davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
SALTWATER NEWS,

AT an early hour yesterday morning
burglars entered Anderson & Brodin's
saloon on North Second street and got
all he money in the till and a large
quantity OF good cigars. Mr.. Anderson
thinks that the burglars entered through
the front door, the lock having been
picked. The money secured only
amounted to about S.. There is no
cleW TO the burglars, but it is clearly the
work of parties acquainted with the
premises.
Lillian Kennedy will appear at the
Grand opera house next Wednesday
evening in 'She Couldn't Marry
Three"
The Bun Hersey departed yesterday
with a log raft.
The first snow of the season fell yes
terday morning, but the SUMS rays oon
caused it to disappear.
A large audience attended the sacred
concert given at Ascension Episcopal
church last evening, and those present
enjoyed a rare musical treat.
The ladies Of the French Catholic
church will give a dinner and supper
tomorrow in the Torinus block on
Chestnut street.
Two logging crews, numbering about
hfty men. went up the river yesterday,
ana another crew will go today.
Moss Terry. a running horse owned
Dy James Hand, of st. Paul. and Silver
1ail, owned by Isaac Staples, will run a
race at Lily Lake park tomorrow. Half
mile heats, best two in three, for a
purse of $3.50.
David Carmichael Jr., of this city, akd
MISS Annie YenSer, of Slatington, Pa,
were married III Hudson Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
TO DOG THE THUG.
IF the Police Cannot, Painting
Bloodhounds Can.

IF the Police Cannot, Painting
Bloodhounds Can.
The thugs must go. That is the
mayors ultimatum. But in order to
Impress that fact upon these gentry.
they must first be '~'pinched." The
police having failed to nal them, the
mayor suggests blOodhounds.
"BloodhOunds," says the mayor, "are
what we need. A couple of them would
have caught the Harris murderer in a
few hours. So III the case of the saloon
murder in st. Paul, b~loodhounds would
have run down the guilty men within
an hour from the commission of the
deed"
There are people whose sensibilities
are shocked at the bare idea of employ
ing b%loodhounds to chase human be-
ingS, but the mayor says that such a
prejudice is only a matter of sentiment.
Nobody would object if it were pro-
posed TO use a setter dog for the same
purpose.
The mayor has not yet decided to ap-
point any b~loodhoundS on the police
force, but he is seriously thinking about
1t. Something must be done. he says,
The hOld-up business must be stopped.
If all other means fail, the administra-
ton will let loose the dogs of war, that
they may create havoc among the thugs.
The mayor thinks that most of the foot.
pads live in the city, and are in bed an
hour after they have finished a job. In
case ~bloOdhounds are employed, they
will be muzzled, in order that the law
may have a nance at the criminal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

G%LOBULEs.

Mayor Eustis has vetoed the resolution
passed at the last council meeting and
providing for a stone sidewalk on JET
terson street northeast.
The Twin City Athletic club building
on Hennepin avenue was slightly singed
by fire yesterday morning, which caught
from a pile of rubbish in the rear of the
building. The damage was trivial.
h. j. Strouse, secretary of the Mime
sofa Odd Fellows Mutual Benefit So
clety, was III the city yesterday for the
purpose of paying the sum of $1,000 to
Anna K. Olson. the widow of the late
John Olson, who was insured in the
order.
A fire broke out at 24S Nicollet ave-
hue about 7:45 last night in a closet
over Donelson'S jewelrY store. 1t
burned through the floor to the ceiling
of the store, but was eXtinguished with
out doing further damage. The fire is
supposed to have been caused by a can
of oil.
Gustavus Johnson, the pianist and
composer, will be rendered a testimonial
concert Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, at the Nazareth church, Twelfth
avenue and Ninth street south. The
programme is a most attractive one.
containing a number of bright gems,
n it viii be rendered by some Of the
best talent in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
COMING NICE JUNKET.
Mayor and Aldermen to Pipe OF
The GalaShunn Euand OF RrinI1

Mayor and Aldermen to Pipe Of
the Galesburg Brand of Brick.
1t is practically settled that the mayor
and aldermen will make a trip to Gales
buag, Ill.,. next week for the purpose of
inspecting the brick pavement manu-
featured there. This was decided upon
yesterday afternoon at a conference of
the council paving committee with the
mayor. The time of the departure was
not set, but it will probably be next
Thursday, or possibly next Sunday
evening. 1t depends upon how far
Mayor EustiS has recovered from his
Injuries, for his right arm II hand are
still lame and swollen.
The programme contemplates a visit
to Davenport, To-, and Rock Island. ILL.,,
where the Galesburg brick pavement
has been In use for quite a spell, and
then to continue the journey down to
GaleSburg, which is in Southwestern
Illinois. Mayor Eustis said to the COM
mlttee yesterday that he believed more
could be accomplished and more learned
about The brick paving by a committee
of four or five, who would devote their
entire time to an investigation, than by
the entire council going in a body. Still,
he would rather not stand in the way,
or oppose the trip. The committee in
formed his honor that the aldermen
would not go unless he accompanied
them.
The expenses of the trip are to be
borne ~ostensibly by the city of Gales
burg, though it is pretty generally un-
derstood that the brick mandatory
will foot the bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
house waited for the appearance of the
nhcontaac MAMMA the dpnutiaS of

house waited for the appearance of the
absentees. Meantime the deputies of
the sergeant-at-armS were
SECURING THE CITY
for absent members. At 1920 Mr.. Will
son moved to dispense with further
proceedings under the call. This was
for the purpose of developing whether
or not the Democrats had a Quorum of
their own present, the Democrats them
selves voting against the motion. The
vote resulted 9 to $50. Upon the an
nouncement Mr.. Reed offered to COM
promise. 1t had been apparent, he said,
that no quorum was present on the
Democratic side, and that if one were
to be obtained the siege would be much
prolonged; he offered, as the size of the
transaction did rot warrant a prOtracted
fight. a counter proposition to amend the
resolution giving the ways and means
committee permission to sit during the
recess so as to permit the chair
men to file the tariff bill with the I'M
~derstanding that the reports thereon
shall be filed not later than ten days.
This proposition Mr.. Wilson accepted
provided the word tariff" before bill
be changed to revenue" The con-
troversy being amlcably settled, the
house proceeded to %untangle the parlia-
LicItdlN hHUt; dllCl WulCH O6JCla llOll
the committee on appropriations. pre-
scented the conference report on the ur-
gent deficiency bill and asked that the
senate amendment to pay S21, 900 to
senate employees for work done during
the recess of the Fifty-frst con-
gress be %concurred in. Gle ex-
planned that this should have come
out of the contingent fund of the
senate, and that the last congress had
refused to pay it. The house by vote Of
100 to 4 decided not to recede from its
position. Then at s p. m. the house ad-
iourned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Convention of Laborers.

P~ITTsBURG, Nov. "A call has been
issued by the American Federation of
Labor for the thirteenth annual con-
vention, which is to be held in Chicago.
Dec. II. The call is signed by Presi.
dent Gompers and the executive coun-
Gil. The call says: ITO protest against
the violations of law, and to the omis-
slons to enforce other laws enacted in
the interest of the toiling Masses, to de-
mand the passage of laws protective
and progressive in their character, to
weld the bonds of unity and fraternity
more firmly among the ~wage-earning
classes OF our country, and to review
the events of the past year, as we'll as to
profit by our experience, are among the
the matters which will necessarily come
before the convention"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
TOOK OUT THEIR WAO.
AUDITOR COOLEY COOKS TAXPAYERS
TO A TURN.
CALLED BEFORE A TRIBUNAL.
Large Number of Persons Shy on
Their Personal Taxes Rounded
Up-Drew Their Money Out of
Panic-But No Excuses Go
With the Triumvirate.

tlIo 4Ilut1lVlTdLc
County Auditor Cooley. City Assessor
Plummer and Assistant County Attor-.
ney Dunn conducted all inquisition all
day yesterday at the office of the county
auditor. Their victims were some forty
five taxpayers who were unfortunate
enough to have had money in the bank
On the 1st Of May last, on which,
they had not paid any taxes. The in-
QUESTION was instituted because of the
allegations of City Assessor Plummer.
who claimed that nearly 200 taxpayers
failed to pay taxes on their bank ac-
counts last May, and subse quently
drew their money out of the banks
OH account of the financial strin-
gency. OF the 165 persons sum-
moned to appear and show
cause why they should not pay taxes on
such amounts of money as they pos
SeSSed at that time, %forty-five responded.
They represented all classes of citizens,
male and female, old and young, rich
aud poor.
The tribunal before which the tax
payers appeared was enscOnced behind
a small table. County Auditor Cooley
presided, and as each taxpayer was
called to testify, he administered the
oath with due solemnity. As the ques-
tlonlng proceeded, the taxpayers were
uncomfortably surprised at the intimate
knowledge of their financial affairs dis
played by the tribunal, and they were
equally sore at the banks for giving
them away.
You are down for S6.00O," SAID
Judge" Cooley to Swan Ingroll, whose
appearance belied the possession Of
such a fabulous sum-.
But L only had $1,000 and some
hundreds" was the answer Mr.. In
groll was informed that his bank book
would pc the best evidence when he
produced it, and that until then he
would be marked down for $1,000. Mr..
Ingroll asked to be excused, and re-
turned soon with the bank book, which
showed a balance in his favor of 1864.
City Assessor Plummer called attention
to the discrepancy between $1,000 and
S2,364. and Mr.. Ingroll retorted:
well. that's $1,000 and some hun
dreds. amt it?"
w. L. Thayer said that the amount
to his credit was borrowed money, and
he didn't think he ought to be taxed for
1t. but the triumvirate corrected his i'm
preston by entering the amount on the
IDA ilSt. Ouo WOLlau udu uTdWn ler
money! out of the bank shortly after
May 1, to pay for a monument for her
husband, but she was taxed for it, not
outstanding.
A gentleman who was charged with
having st 5000 in the bank acknowledged
the crime, and added That the coin was
there yet, because the bank had sus-.
pended, and therefore he didn't think
he ought to be taxed for what he
couldn't control. But his objection was
overruled, too, on the ground that the
failure of the bank cut no figure. And
SO the grind continued. +
When the tribunal finished yesterday
the tax list was over $50,O larger. The
failure to pay taxes Oh the bank ac-
cunts was. in the majority of cases,
due toia misunderstanding, the deposit
ors believing that the banks paid the
tax. The hearing will be resumed TO-:
day. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Kennedy FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted of Murder in the Third
Degree.

Dc&ree.
A jury has found Richard Kennedy
guilty of murder in the third degree.
The verdict was announced at 10 O'clock
yesterday morning. The court room
vas not crowded. AS soon as court
opened the jury was sent for. 1t came
in Immediately. AS the members took
their seats in the jury box, Richard
Kennedy raised his eyes and looked
steadfastly at their faces.
"Have you agreed upon a verdict ?'
asked the clerk.
I'VE have" answered w. P. Chase.
the foreman.
As Mr.. Chase spoke he handed a
sealed envelope to Judge CAVITY. The
latter opened the envelope, looked at
the paper within, and then handed it to
the clerk with instructions to read the
verdict. The clerk read as follows:
1--WE, the jury, find the defendant,
Richard Kennedy, guilty of murder in
the third degree"
Kennedy lowered his eyes, but moved
not another muscle.
Judge CAVITY then announced that the
prisoner would be remanded for sem.
tence. A bailfff led Kennedy back to
his cell, II the spectators shuffied out
of the court room.
The penalty for murder In the third
degree is Imprisonment in the states
prison for not more than thirty years or
less than seven 1t was expected that
the court would pronounce the sentence
yesterday afternoon, but it was deferred
until this forenoon. The majority of
those who have followed the trial closely
believe that the sentence will be twelve
or fifteen years.
A quarter OF an hour after the verdict
was announced, Kennedy was seen in
his cell. Asked what he thought of the
verdict, he answered.:
~ feel very much disappointed. That
man Brady had it in for me-" abiding
to the witness who testified that Ken
nedy belonged to a hold-up gang
Kennedy said he did not know
whether his attorneys would appeal to
the supreme court or not.
1t is understood that no member of
the jury voted for absolute acouittal. az
all believed Kennedy to be guilty. The
only question was as to the degree of
the crime. One of the jurymen held
out some time for manslaughter in the
nrst degree, which is a lesser crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
SEVERAL GOOD SCORES
Made at the Billiard Tourney Last
Night.

The billiard tourney at Peterson's
hall, Oh Sixth emu south, last night
was an eminent success, and it brought
a large number of players and admirers
of the game. The first game was be-
tween julie Meyers and Frank Dougher-
ty. 1t was won by the former by a
score of 100 to 60. Mr.. Meyers after
wards gave an exhibition of fancy
shots.
The match between Frank Thayer
and Charles Glow was won by the latter,
by a score of so to 45.
The pool match that followed between
Frank D%ougherty and w. McAndrews,
100 balls up, was won by the latter by a
score of 100 to 90.
A ten-inch balk game was then played
between Messrs. Palmer and Sampson.
The latter won. An exhibition game
followed by Thomas Foley Jr., of st.
Paul.
Charles Capen. of the West hotel
billiard room, who was on the pro-
gramme for a match, was u%navoidably
absent.
Frank Dougherty, the state champion
pool player, challenges any one in the
state to play a match for $50 or 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
SAID He WAS TO BLAME.
THE NEGRO SHOT By BURNHEM CON-
FESSED TO tbs PHYSICIAN.
BURNE1Em rs ExoNERATED.

BY the Coroner's Jury, Which Re-
turns a Verdict of JustifabIe
Homicide-Tke Examination in
the Police Court Important
Testimony of DR.. Webster-The
Case Continued.
w. j. Burnhem, the street car con-
ductor who shot the negro, Joseph
Clark, the other night under the belief
that Clark was going to hold him up.
was examined in the municipal court
yesterday afternoon. Owing to the
dilatory II in which the exanina-
ton of the witnesses was conducted,
the case was not finished at AIS p. M,
and was accordingly continued until 2
p. m. today, when the defense will call
its witnesses.
1t is likely that Judge Elliott will
discharge Burnhem, although not by
any means certain. The testimony
yesterday of the witnesses called by the
prosecution was in the main favorable
10 Burnhem. The ante -mortem state
ment of Clark made to Attorney Boards
ley, of the county attorneys Office, is a
denial that Clark had any intention of
robbing or assaulting Burnhem. but in
fla contradiction to this is the testi-
mony of DR.. John E. Webster, one of
the physicians at the city hospital. DR..
Webster testified that Clark said to him
about an hour or so before he made his
ante-mortem statement, and when he
knew he could not recover:
ut is my fault. L am to blame. 1 am
guilty."
In the forenoon the ~coroner's inquest
was held. After hearing all the evil
dence, including that offered by DR..
Webster. the jury returned a verdict of
JuStlflable homicide.
The record of the dead mar was not
entirely clear, as he wa convicted once
of petty larceny and sent to the work.
house for thirty DAYS.
Several coIored people attended the
examination yesterday. One of Clark's
Telatives-a woman, too has been
heard to threaten that she would get
even with Burnhem, and perform the
operation with a ''razzer."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Religion for Young Men.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-The first federal
convention of the Brotherhood of An
drew and Philip commenced today, in
the Marble Collegiate church. The
brotherhood, which is both denomina-
tiOnal and mathematician, was es-
tabllshed IN May, 1888. by fifteen men,
bers of the Second Reformed church of
Reading, Pa, the object being to spread
religion amongst young men. In No
vember, 1883, the brotherhood was
Joined by the Reformed church in the
United Suites, and in 1890 chapters were
formed by the Presbyterian and Congre-
gational churches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Factories Resuming,

PITTsBURG, Nov. 2.-President Eber-
hardt, of the windo wglass workers as
soclation, returned today from the East.
and reports a bright outlook for a gen.
eral resumption. The plants at Will
mington, Attole, Bodine, NorristoWn
and Woodbury. will start soon, and three
factories in New York are preparing to
resume. Reports from ali over the
country are encouraging, and within a
week he expects that at least half the
men will be working.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
COLLISION.
A Brakeman Killed and Several
Wounded,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-During a
dense fog this morning before s o'clock
there was a rear-end collision on the
Reading road at Nicetown station in
the city limits, that resulted in the
death of one person and the injury of
three others. n. F. Rinker, a brake
man, was killed and Joseph Carroll
Thomas Tettlow and Albert Weinger
were injured. Carroll had one leg
broken. Tettlow had both legs broken
and Weinger was injured internally.
The passengers who were injured were
those nearest the rear end of the train.
All of the others on the train were
badly shaken up but escaped injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Large Failure.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 2.-The
failure of the firm of Samuel Biaisdell
Jr. & Co., of Cticopee, Mass, large
wholesale dealers in cotton and wool
stocks of all grades, was announced to-
day. The house is one of the largest in
this section, Its business extending
from Halifax to San Francisco in This
country, and from Sweden to Spain IN
Europe. Liabilities s275,O00. Assets
not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
He Knew Where to Jump.

A strange man was found about 1920
last night prowling around up stairs in
Adams livery barp. corner of Fourth
avenue south and Eighteenth street..
One OF the employees at the stable who
saw the man hastened to tell the pro-
prietor, and the police were notified.
In the meantime the thief jumped out
of a Second-storY door, landed ON a
heap of manure and straw and made
his escape,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
STOVES ARE NEEDE ED
In the Street Cars, Especially on
the Interurban.

IhO 1lICIAEudh
1t is time for the street cars to be
heated. The cold snap has certainly
been pronounced enough to warrant
heating the cars. The many patrons of
the street railway company are entitled
10 some consideration in this matter.
This is particularly true with reference
to the 1nterurban cars. Last night. for
instance, it was so cold that passengers
remaining for half or three
quarters of an hour in n
of these cars endangered their health.
Ii looks very much as if the street rail-
way company managed its affairs like
the railway company in Hoyt'S Hole in
she Ground" The snow is three feet
deep outside the station building, and
somebody asks the ticket agent why he
don't build a fire in the stove.
Cant do it," is the reply.
why not" asks the stranger.
"Gainst the rules of the company to
build q fire fore the 1st Of January"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Last of the Victims.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. 2.-The
last two bodies left in the morgue here
that were taken from the Grand Trunk
wreck were today sent to Tilsonburg,
Ont, as the remains of Oliver Dorland
and wife. Nothing was left but the
trunks, and identification was impossi-
BILE, but as they are the only ones miss
ing the bodies are supposed to be the
right ones. This disposes of all the
bodies of the Grand Trunk victims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Mexico's Land Agent.

LEwIsBURG, Pa, Nov. 2.-Howard
Miller, of this city, has been appointed
by the president OF Mexico to a position
in that republic similar to that of land
commissioner in this country. He will
organize for Mexico a land service sim
liar to that of the United States. MT.
Miller was for many years a land Off
cial of the Union Pacific railroad sys-
ten. He will go to Mexico immedi-
ately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Sudden Death at Excelsior.

George R. Robinson, the attorney, re-
ported yesterday the sudden death of a
young man named Vincent Colby, who
has been in his employ at his cottage at
Excelsior. AT the time of his death he
was engaged in wheeling dirt, when he
suddenly expired. The remains were
brought to the morgue, and an U
will be held today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Wealthy Man Dies.

PASADENA, CAL, Nov. 2.-James W.
Scoville died this morning. Mr.. Sco-
vile was a wealthy man, formerly of
Chicago. He removed to Pasadena
about six years ago on account of his
health. He was president Of the Prairie
National Bank of Chicago and vice
president of the Elgin National Watch
company. He was sixty-eight years
old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Found His Wife Insane.

BUFFALO, NY, Nov. IN. II. Steb-
bins, of Capac, Mich, reached Buffalo
today in search of his wife, who left
him several months ago to visit friends
in Lockport. He found her in the hos
pltal for the insane. She is undoubted-
ly of unsound mind, and confinement is
necessary, but why the husband was
not notified of the woman's whereabouts
is a mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
A ATTEMPT
Made by Bert Robinson to Com
nit Suicide.

The startling intelligence was re-
ceived yesterday of the queer and
bIoodthirsty antics of Bert Robinson,
one of the weIl-known young men of
Minneapolis, and a brother of Mrs.
Leonard Day. 1t appears that the
young man, who has been very dissi-
pated of late, was recently sent to Her.
man to take charge of a farm, having
just returned from an Institution for the
cure of the liquor habit. 1t was
thought that he had been permanently
cured of the vice, bat Tuesday he began
to drink, and. taking a gun, he COM
menced to shoot at everybody in sight.
He afterwards attempted to cut his
throat, but was not successful in that,
although he will wear the reminder of
it for many a long day. He is now in
charge Of his friends in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Afraid of Falling Down

BARLEY Flaherty, aged thirty-six. was
examined IN the probate court yester-
day and adjudged insane. He will be
AIKEN to the Rochester ASYLUM. Mr.
flaherfy, who was a laborer. is in con.
slant dread of falling down, which fear
causes hlm to hug close to the sides of
buildings as he walks along the street
ne also imagines that people are irving
sopoison him. He was brought before