davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11

lips and tipped back in his chair, while
he took notes of her testimony in vest
pocket notebook. He soon became
nervous as the testimony progressed.
Mrs. Holmes told of number of sus-
picious circumstances. Once she caught
the couple together in the attic. He
gathered flowers for the hired girl and
decorated her room with them. Once he
was caught hugging the girl behind the
kitchen door. --'-4s=ss
81 spoke to him, and asked him why
he acted So" she SAID, land he said he
was only trying to persuade her to take
some medicine"
Here the feminine portion of the au-
dience laughed outright, and the gavel
of the deputy could hardly bring back
order out of the chaos. Frank Davis
led the witness through all ordeal of
cross-Questioning, which she wlthstood
very well, considering that it was per-
picking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
Lawre. nce sanitarium.

Yesterday Iwas opening day at the
Lawrence san itdrium, III to 1923 First
avenue south. No formal opening
could be held, however, on account Of
a number OF operative cases that de
manded immediate attention. The work
of remodeling and refurniShing the
building is completed, and the result is
a very complete equipment. The build
ing is we'll adapted to its purpose
with model operating room, entirely
separate surgical section, pleasant
rooms for Patients and an unusually
homelike cast to everything. 1t is the
only institution of the kind in this part
of the country and will probably attract
people from al through the Northwest
1t adds about fifty to the hospital ca
pacity of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
Is HILL INTERESTED?
Reorganization of the Two Sioux
City Railroads.

SIOUX CITY. To-, May 1O.-The meet
ings of the stockholders of the Sioux
City q Northern and the Sioux City,
O'Neill & Western railroads. which
were involved in the recent failures,
were held today. The Northern direct.
ors are A. S. Garretson, Ed HaakinsOn,
c. l.. Wright. E. w. Hubbard, John P
Wall and John Hornick, from this city,
and three directors from elsewhere,
whose names were not given out.
They are believed to be st. Paul
men, and, as this is the first time
directors from outside the city
have been elected, it is believed they
represent James j. Hill, who is known
to have made ali offer for the property
which it is believed is accepted. The
directors of the Western road are A. s.
Garrettson. c. L. Wright, E. w. Hub
bard, J. A. Seamn, Ed Haakison and E.
Goodwin. all of this city. No officers
were elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
A New Policy.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, May TO-
Advances from Sitka. Alaska, state that
the government has adopted new pol
Icy in relation to the prosecution OF
British sealing vessels III Alaska. At
torney General Oluey ordered District
ATTORNEY johnson to abandon the prose-
cution of the British schooner Henri
eta, charged with receiving a cargo of
sealskins i'll Alaskan waters last sum-
mer without reporting to the customs
authorities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
OFF TO THE FIELD.
Monument Commits sioner Beatty
Away on q Mission.

The Chickamauga monument COM
mission has dispatched one of its mem
bers, Commissioner Beatty, to the Chick
anauga fed on preliminary investi-
eating tour. in connection with the ma
tional commission. The latter is max
ing some investigations with reference
to the first days battle, and it involves
one Of the matters which concern the
Second Minnesota as to its position in
the fight and the part of the action
which occurred at Reeds bridge, over
on the extreme left. or the fight of early
Saturday. 1t was therefore thought
best to have one go and he sure that the
regiment was properly located as to
that point and part of the battle. AS
soon as Commissioner Beatty returns
the state commission will have meet
ing for organization and to hear the re-
port Mr.. Beatty will bring of the prog
reSS Of the national work on the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
Five Persons Cremated.

WARSAW, Ind, May 10.-The village
of North Galveston, ten miles northwest
of this city, was almost totally destroyed
by fire yesterday morning. The resi-
dence OF J. j. Jackson. among others,
was consumed, and the entire family,
consisting of himself. wife, two sons
and daughter, persisted in the flames.
Several other persons were badly
burned. The loss is estimated at s75,-
OOO. The origin of the fire is mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
Ponuiist Call POSTPONED.

OMAHA, Neb., May lO.-The inter-
state commerce commission completed
its session in Omaha today, and started
this evening for st. Louis and Cincin-
natl. One of the cases brought by A.
j. Gustin against the Chicago. Bur-
-liugton & Quincy. the Burlington &
Missouri and the Union Pacific
was started today and the other con-
tinued at the request of the road because
of inability to secure witnesses. The
case of the California Populist was
postponed owing to lack of witnesses
and the commission adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
Chance for a Millionaire.

NEW YORK. May 1O.-The man who
has a few millions to invest can buy the
great Madison Square garden. A COM
mittee of the stockholders is locking
around for a purchaser with the best
price to offer. 1t is bold fight, but the
doings of the company, except those OF
yesterday, have been carefully kept
away from the public eye. The garden
has not been profitable as an invest
mplt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
The Carnival Grounds

w. K. MoriSon, chairman of the COM
mittee on grounds of the carnival asso-
citation, had al consultation with F. q.
Winston Tuesday evening. Mr.. Win
ston will undettake the task of putting
the grounds tor the carnival sports in
shape. The work will be done on the
basis Of actual cost, Mr.. Winston to re-
ceive percentage for managing the
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
LURLlNE S MEET
And Talk Over the Carnival Re-
gattaS.

And Talk Over the Carnival Re-
gattas.
A meeting of the directors OF the Lur-
line Boat club was held at the west
hotel last night, at which eight out OF
the nine officers were present.
President Steele presided, and I'M
usual interest and zeal were shown IN
the aquatic sports in connection with
the coming carnival.
S. =. Jones, who recently re-
turned from the East in the interests OF
the carnival, submitted verbal report
giving the result of his visit, COM
pendulum of which has already been
made public.
A committee consisting of Messrs:
Eddy, Brown, Daniels, Jones and
Taylor was appointed to arrange pro
gramme for the three regattas, to selectt
the prizes and take care OF the general
details
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
Robbed a Clerk.

LONDON, May lot has been learned
that John Curtin, all American crook
who was arrested in this city few
days ago on the nominal charge OF vio-
lating his ticket of leave, was really
taken into custody to answer charge
made against HIM by the German au-
thorities of robbing clerk of the sum
OF $4,000 marks. The robbery was COM
mitted while the clerk was entering a
bank at Frankfort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
ChoJe n Bripadier.

Mai. Gen. j mes R. Carnahan, of the
inform rank knights of Pythias in the
United States, presided at the meeting
Il the uniform rank for this state in
Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon.
The purpose Of the meeting was to elect
a brigadier general for his state to sue
reed John X. Shaw, of Duluth. Frank
f. Mcdonald of the major generals
staff, was unanimously elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
On His Own Responsibility.

BERLIN, May 1O.-The kaiser's ad-
dress to his officers at the Tempel Softer
Field continues to be the leading
subject of discussion everywher.
1t is stated that the kaiser did not
inform Chancellor Capriyi of his
intention to deliver the address and the
chancellor is, therefore, free from any
responsibility for the imperial utter
ances. The newspaper organs OF
radical opinion declare that it is impos-
sible for the published text TO be
accurate, and they call upon the chan
cellor to issue correct version.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
WEDDING SELLS.
A ST. Paul Business Man Wins a
Minneapolis Girl.

At4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. in
ST. Marks church. occurred the mar
riage of Miss Mary Laing Charlton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Charl-
ton, of Western avenue, and w. H..
Patton, railroad man of st. Paul. The
chancel was handsomely decorated with
ported plants and flowers, and a large
number of friends witnessed the cere.
mony, which was performed by Rev.
Ii. P. Nichols. The bride was attired
in a wedding gown of white and was
attended by her sister. The best man
was s. w. Patton, of this city, brother
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
WhippIe No Better.

Bishop Whipple is no better. Though
the expected aUscess has not formed at
his ear, he is suffering from constant
pain and loss of sleep. His system is
quite generally disturbed by the severe
cold, though he has no fever. according
to the report from his physician, Dr..
Morton, and from George Christian. at
whose residence the bishop lies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
After a Portion of Homestead.

PITTsBURG, May 10.-A claim of l65
acres of land near Homestead will
more than likely be tested in the
courts of Allegheny county. The claim
ants are the heirs of Christian
Johanessen, and the claim has been
pending tor four years. Part Of the
property is that upon which the works
of the Carnegie Steele company are
erected and the remainder includes a
large part of Homestead. Two ladies
from Sioux City, who refuse to disclose
their names, are now in this city secur-
ing evidence to push the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
The Lowell School Loss.

The adiusters of the loss to the Low
ell school building have made their re-
port. They place the loss at $50. 1896.
The sound value. or what it would cost
to replace the building, is put at $685.
7Sl.66. The building cost S36,G39.22 six
years ago. The full face of the poll
cies, sl5,50O, will be awarded to the
school board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11

of the groom. Mr.. Tarbox. of the Peo-
pies church. st, Paul, presided at the
organ The bridal couple left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for wedding
trip to the East. and will return about
June 10 to spend the summer at White
Bear. They will reside in st. Paul in
the fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
STOOD BY FAULKNER.
Mrs. Lease Creates Sensation
ana Disgusts the Populists.

Topeka, Kan, May 10.-Mrs. Mary
E. Lease created sensation here today.
She is president of the state board
of charities. There are five MEM
bers. three Populists and two Re-
publicans. A vote was taken for
superintendent Of the soldiers orphans
home. The two Republicans voted for
Faulkner. the present incumbent, and
the PopuliSts for new man. Mrs. Lease,
having the casting vote, arose and
declared that Faulkner would never
be put out by her vote. "He was a
member OF the famous Bucktail regi-
ment," she SAID, land stood beside and
cared for my two brothers who died on
the battlefield" Populists roundly
abuse Mrs. Lease for this act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
OardinaI zigliara Dead.

ROME, May 1O.-Cardinal Zigliara died
today. He was regarded as candidate
for the papacy. TommassO Zigliara,
bishop of Frascati and project of the
Congregation of Studies. was born at
Bonifacio, Corsica. in 1888. He was
raised to the cardinalate In 1879.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
Secured a jury.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-W. G. Rip
pey, who murderously assaulted John
W. Mackay, was arraigDed for trial be-
fore Judge Sewell today. Trouble had
been anticipated in Obtaining a jury to
however. Mackas will be the first wit
ness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
Invented the Lifeboat.

CooPERTowN, N. Y. May 10.-Joseph
Francis, the noted lifeboat inventor.
died this morning at Otsego lake, where
he had come to spend the summer. He
was ninety-three years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
EUSTIS ISN'T POSTED.
The Mayor Has Not Heard OF Any
Gambling.

UdHUIINR.
Mayor Eustis said yesterday afternoon
that he had no information that gam :
bling is in progress in the city. when
shows that his officers have not done
their duty in posting him about what IS
going on. His honor said further:
81 have iesued but one order OH this
subject, which was that the gambling
houses should remain closed, and that
order is still in force. If the order is
violated it is at the peril of those who
do it, There has been no wirking or
acquiescence, and up to this time there
has been no deviation from the first
order issued to the chief of police"
Chief of Police Smith corroborated
the mayors statements in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
day and badly hurt. His injuries are
not regarded as fatal.
HELEN.

Do YOU know. since first met you,
Helen. dear,
I've been powerless to forget you
Want you near,
That cannot live without you,
There's certain charm aGout you!
Causing me to never doubt you,
Which is queer
Since so many girls have told me
They'd be true,
And as regularly sold me
Not like you,
Who've been faithful TO me ever,
Never sought our love to sever,
But with every fond endeavor
Bearer grew.
Many times and oft I've held you
On my knee.
Yet never have compelled you
There 10 be;
Though often used to kiss you,
And when far away would miss you
am certain that to this you
Will agree
That you sanctioned such caresses
As were those,
Yet the uaughtiness no less is.
/ suppose
IF Dame Rumor would but drop her
SIv remarks-but can stop her
You're my niece, and so it's proper
NOW she KNOWS.
Boston Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
An Archduke ENDORSED.

BUDA PEsTH, May 10.-Archduke
Eugene was thrown from his horse to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11

Ladies will find it a great saw
ing, with every advantage as to
style and finish, i'll selecting
from our stock at this special
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14

Mr.. Addison B. Atkins. Brooklyn Eagle;
Capt George A. Darling. Mr.. j.. E. Atkinson,
d. C., Pennsylvania; Mr.. T. c. Power. United
States Senate; Surgeon II. NJ. Austin, U. 8. NJ.
II. s.; Mr.. John II. Gear, assistant secretary
treasury; Lieut. Alfred Reynolds. Z. s. N;
Ensign Everett Hayden. z. s. N; Mr.. John joy
Edison. Mr.. I. Z. A. Weadock, II. c.. Michigan;
Mr. William Cogswell, NJ O., Massachusetts;
Rev. I. s. Hamlin. Mr.. G. W. Rouzer, New
York, Army and Nary Journal; Gen. John
McNulta, Illinois. Col. George L. Godfrey.
Iowa; Maj. C. A. Hopkins, Massachusetts,; Mr.
L. c. Kerens, Missouri; Chief Engineer Ed
ward Farmer, New York: Col. James A. Way
mire, California: Col. L. W. Stone, U. s. A.. /;
Mr.. ]. a. n. Patrick, Nebraska: Capt. G. Fl
Bradbury. general manager Lake Erie and
Western railroad; Mr.. Henry Sherwood, Mr.
George NJ. Lambertson, assistant secretary of
the treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
Misbehavior at "a Concert

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
During the recital of Herr Scharwenka at
Metzerott Hall last night there was an exhibit
ton Of the lack Of good breeding which cul-
minated in the abrupt ending Of the concert
The artist found it impossible to continue dur
ing the giggling and loud talking of row Of
well-dressed people, who came Ill and went ont
through the upper side door. without regard to
the rights and comfort of performer or audi
ence. Many musc-loving citizens had gathered
there to listen to the rendition OF an exquisite
program by a distinguished composer rs well as
virtuoso. While the harmonies of the great
masters filled the hall the side door was
abruptly opened and the standing room on the
left side OF the gallery was occupied by num-
Der of people in evening dress. They soon
became the object Of attention, for instead Of
listening to the music they formed groups,
some turning their backs t. the STAGE and
laughed and talked as unconcernedly as If
they were In their own homes, stores or Offices
They disappeared soon, but not for long, and
their misconduct eliminated in a dance d.
rectly nj the open door, and the dance music
overwhelmed the sounds of the piano SO COM
pletely that Herr Scharwenka, who had Just
commenced to play the "Tell Overture to the
delight of all hearers, was compelled to STOP
bow to the audience and 10 withdraw. All this
he did smilingy. with the grace and poiteness
Of gentleman. A triple recall proved that
the whole audience tried 10 obliterate the per-
sonal insult perpetrated upon the artist and the
public. Everybody was anxious to offer an
apology, but can all this remove the stain from
our reputation as Washingtonians?
Music LOVER.
A number of additional communications have
been received by The STAR complaining in
vigorous terms of the incident referred to
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
IoNal kniyhts and Ladies'.

Another lodge Of the Federation of Loyal
Knights and Ladies was organized last even
ing In Oppenheimer's Hall. ga 9th street. ana
the name Of Columbia was adopted Following
IL q list Of officers elected and installed by +.
J.. Mitchell Of Boston. Mass, supreme president:
j. T.. T.. A. Rodriek; p. Augustus b. kehren:
Y T.. W. ;. Chase; secretary, Edward l. Mills;
financial secretary. Geo. II. Cooper; prelate,
John ii. Seiffert; treasurer, Frederick p. Dali
rymple marshal. James ". LOveless; guard.
J. r. sullivan: sentry. A. 5. Whiteside: trustees,
Geo. Il. Abrahams, Granville Mason, Alfred y.
Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
MINOR OFFESSES.
Prisoners That Were in the Police Court
Before Judge kimbali-

Before Judge hinlbali
There were only nineteen prisoners to occupy
the three Police Court cells of The Police Court
this morning. and Robert Weems. an Anaeostia
colored man. Was the leader of the first pro-
cession He had some trouble on bobtail car,
30 IL was stated and the offense charged against
him was saying B if I'll pay another
fare
IL was on the Anacostia line that the trouble
occurred.
The ear driver was a witness against the man
and Lawyer Noes defended him
In arguing the case the LAWYER related an ex-
peTience Of his own this morning.
Il got on a car. he said, ''and put my fare
IN the box. Then another car pulled in ahead
and another fare was wanted to allow me TO get
IN the irss car. Rather than have any trouble
IN the case got in the rear car.
Judge Eimball said that in cases of disor-
deriv conduct on street cars 1t was the custom
Of the court to make the penalty more than
usual. but IN this case the degrfe of disorder
not great and he would impose the usual So
fine.
..Tn paw the fine" said the lawyer, handing
SIS ball 70 the bai.If.
Catherine MarOaey. a little old woman who
gets court more than she does church. was
newt in line. and the charge against her was
plain disorieriy. She listened attentively to the
reading Of the charge and being SO elated over
guilty and went down in defiant of SIS fine.
suspicion was the charge against young
mar named James Robertson Policeman Gill
bert the prosecuting witness and Officer
Hartman was also sworn. There nothing
In the case except that the Young man had a
salt bag collecting coins from friends. 1t was
only bark ON the part of Mr.. Robertson and it
was stated that he only wanted to see how long
u would take him to get the bag filed. and then
h. returned the money.
Its prejudice against him." said cousin
az the Young man; the officer arrested him
simply because of prejudice.
Il think the prejudice is against the officer"
remarked the cOUrI.
Ny. Robertson explained his little lark and
tke judge released him.
Edward johnson. a Young coiored man, was
called up aud charged with disorderly conduct.
William Warren charged the same in
formation. but he had deposited collateral and
kad not called Tor it.
The msa had engaged in fight" said the
officer. land Jennings nose was bleeding"
That amt so. said sam My nose hasn't
bled for over thirteen Years.
He Was fined 50.
John CRlill was the last one in the procession
and he said guilty To- a charge OF disorderly
o. 4 street and stepped back in default OF
me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
a Verdict of $500

A sealed verdict for plaintiff for $500 was
opened ia Justice Bradleys court Circuit No.
2 this morning in the case Of A. X. Wagner,
administrator. against the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company. The suit is
brought for injuries of A. h. Wagner. jr., a
boy Of thirteen years. who, on November II,
lss9. while a passenger on a cable car on It'll
street near b southwest was thrown of by the
jOstling % the car and a leg crushed, and after
smputatiOn ne died Damages were held at
$1,000. Con;ributory negligence was the plea
o. the railroad company. Messrs. W. L. Cole
and ". q. johnson appeared for complainant
and Messrs W. ID. Dayidge ard Enoch Totten
for the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ANpsEMESIS TONIGHT.

AIBArGu's OPERA HoUsE.-Denman Thomp-
son IN Tile Old Homestead"
INV NATIONAL THEATER.-Nat Goodwin in
"a Giided Fool"
AcNpEMT or NUsIc-Julia Marlowe in
'The Hunchback
HARRIS BIJoU THEATER--''Master and Man.
EFRNAN's LYcEUM THEAIER-FIeld and
HHnson's Drawing Cards.
THE Battle OF GLTTYsBURG.-15th's street
snd Ohio avenue.
ODD FELLOWS HALL fEIGHTH STREET Sc y
Far and Bazaar b. Canton No. 5, p. NJ, |. D.
OF.
W. T. l. ARMoEY.-Pure Food Exposition
CoNcoRDIA HALL--ReceptiOn and ball by
The Marine Engineers Beneficial Association,
No. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
Re Careful

Re Careful
What you drink. Use only pure articles. Beware
of the vile mixtures that are sold for teas,
coffees and baking powder. Thew are dangerous
and detrimental to health. Buy direct from first
hands and get good goods. We don't advocate
the buying of cheap goods, especially for articles
of food. The medium or best grades are the
cheapest. Try our Java and Mocha Coffee at
33c.. 35c. and 3Sc. per pound. 1t is delicious
Special presents given with Thea Nectar Tea
and A. and p Baking Powder. The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, sol and 509
It'll street northwest corner Of f street; 1920
14th street northwest; S15 II street northeast.
and 3104 NJ street. Georgetown, ID. c.; 225
stores in the United States
1t NEWTON Ii. BOWMAN, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14

Tharp's OId-Established Wine and
Liquor House.
This Wholesale and retail wine and liquor
store is one OF the most prominent and Oldest
landmarks in the national capital-asa business
establishment. 1t is an acknowledged fact that
there can be found the purest and finest goods
in the market Mt THARP's storehouse and sam
pie room, at 812 r street northwest. His cele-
brated "Old Rye Berkeley il his favorite
and special brand, and is pre-eminen.ly the
mellowest liquor extant His native and for
eign wines are guaranteed to be the genuine
product Of the grape. jaS-tu6ftf