davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Further Proceedings to 0c-
cur in District Court Two
Weeks Hence.
Discharged Water Depart
ment Employees Refuse to
Take Their Leave.
They Stand on EuStis' Denial
Of the Councils Right to
ReopganiZe.

Dean w. y. Sudduth, of the college
of dentistry, state university, has called
the district court in to prevent his
brethren of the Minneapolis Dental
society trying him for the heinous crime
of violating the code of ethics. Late
last night tue trial OF Dean Suiduth
was suddenly stopped by a deputy
sheriff. A week ago no result was
reached. 1t will be remembered that the
trial of the dean was for having himself
and his dental school iniirmary writ
ten up in the papers. Last night
when the trial was resumed a
furious storm, one that stirs, the
dental circle to its center. broke. Early
in the evening witnesses, one OF whom
was President NOrthrOp, were put upon
the stand by the dean. The object was
to show that the intirmary was not a
mOney-making institution, and that
write-up of it should not therefore be
an advertisement. Dean Sudduth then
summed up his own case. When he
had finished an angry debate arose as to
whether the prosecution should be al
lowed TO make a closing argument.
This point was settled and the
prosecution summed up. Then the
storm broke. 1t was moved that Dean
Sudduth be declared tXonerated and
that the verdict be, 1.-The charges
against Dean Sudduth found to be un-
founded" Dr. Hanson. who presided,
would not put the motion. He declared
it out of order. An appeal from his de-
ciSiOn was taken. He was overruled.
The motion was then put. AS noisily
was it voted down. That was the
fatal moment. Dean Sudduth stepped
into the hall and pushed the ele-
vatOr button. Deputy Sheriff Heines
did the rest. The deputy
was waiting below. He came up and
served injunctions OH all the persons
concerned in the trial of Dean Sudduth.
The dean had come to the trial loaded.
Had the decision gone his way, he
would have said nothing. 1t went
against him, and he will have all his
enemies in court. The writs of inJunc-
ton are made returnable in two weeks.
Until then the trial of Dean Sudduth
will be at a Standstill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
PHOPHESIER WOOD.

S. II. Wood, manager of the Produce
Commission Company, with offices at
9l3-15 Guaranty Loan building, is re-
ceiYing complimentary notices in the
various commercial and financial jour-
mails of the country for the prophecy that
he made on Saturday. March 25. Mr..
Wood has sent out pointers" on the
wheat market for years, and he is con-
sidered as one of The best posted COM
mission merchants in the country.
The Financial Daily News, Of New
York, printed following:
WHEAT PROPHECY FULFILLED.
Son Tuesday we published the follow
ing dispatch from the S. Ii. Wood Prod
uce Company of Minneapolis:
Understand Chicago clique expect
to unload Oh public this week. Warn
readers
I'VE received the following query
from those enterDriSing gentlemen yes
terday afternoon:
"'What do you think of our pointer
on Wheat now? Clique busted
''In answer to this we must say:
Think the S. II. Wood Produce Com
pany of Minneapolis is way ahead of
any other grain advisers in the Vests
The market yesterday fulfilled the
prediction that the clique would make
an effort to get out, by breaking the
price OF Chicago May option from S25{,
where it had been forced up, to 75@5 {;
price rallied at close to 1917.
''Such straight tips the Daily Finan-
cial News and its readers always want"
The Dr0yers' Journal, or Omaha, had
this to say:
The s. H. Wood Produce Commits
sion Company of Minneapolis wired us
today: What do you think of our point
er now? Clique busted A drop of six
cents per bushel in May wheat today
looks very much as if they knew what
they were doing when they advised us
that the deal would break this week"
Mr.. Wood says that Minneapolis
wheat will advance during the present
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
NINE POINTS OF LAW.
Water Department Employees
Think the Old Rule of Posses
ion Holds

Water Department Employees
Think the Old Rule of Posses
ion Holds.
The city hall was the scene of an
other battle yesterday morning be-
tween the revolutionists aud attaches of
the water department. The latter
came off victorious, but their victory
will be short-lived. The new appointeeS
of the department put in their appear
anee at the hall bright and early and
went before City Clerk Haney and took
the oath of office. Aid. BradiSh and
Woodward were present, the former for
the purpose of giving legal advice and
the latter for the purpose of tauntlng
Meter Inspector Allen. Backed by
these two giants, the new appointees
marched up stairs TO the water works
department.
Imagine the establishment of Wood
ward when his old enemy Allen cooked
his feet upon a chair. and, with
wiggle of his tumbS, remarked that he
did not propose to get out lie would
stay in spite Of Woodward and the
entire council. The other clerks fell in
line and declared the sentiments of the
brave meter inspector to be in accord
ance with their own. Supervisor Nc
Connell was then asked to step out and
allow his successor BergstrOm begin his
work, but he cOOlly declined. He
said that he would stay in the
Office until the supreme court
had rendered a decision in the
matter of the quo warrantO proceedings.
If the court decided that Kiichli had
right to the presidency of the council
and that his committees were legal
ones, he would willingly give way to
Bergstrom, but until such time he
would have to decline. There was
nothing to do but to withdraw, fol the
new appointees did not care to engage
in hand to hand encounter with the
stubborn fellows behind the desks.
w oodWard swore loud and long and
Bradish looked like a small thunder
cloud. As chairman of the standing
committee OH water works he immedi
ately called meeting to be held tOmOr-
row night, when the matter will be dis
cussed in all its phases.
Mcconnell stated last night that he
would not attempt to hold the Office by
force, and if BergStrOm came there pre-
pared to fight he would allow him to
take the Office under protest. Then he
would report as usual every day until
the supreme court handed down its de-
cision. BergStrum, however, is not in
clned to take the Office unless he Is
thoroughly convinced he is legally en-
titled to t. 1t is likely quo warranto
proceedings will be commenced against
Mr.. Mcconnell and his henchman OH
Tuesday next. The affair of the morn
| ing created 10 end of discussion among
the aldermen, and during the course of
the day some hot debates were in
dulged in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
LOCHREN WILL GO.
He Is Wanted in Washington for
Consultation Purposes.

Judge William Lochren will leave for
Washington this evening. He goes in
response to an invitation from President
Cleveland.
A week ago the Washington dis
patches said that Judge Lochren was
being considered by President Cleve-
land as possible pension commissioner.
Judge Lochren had made no application
for the place, and did not even know,
until informed by the newspapers, that
he was under consideration. A couple of
days ago it was said that Judge Lochren
had been invited to come to Wash
ington. Yesterday Judge Lochren said
that he had received no personal mes
sage to Washington. National Commit
teeman Doran, however, had been
urged, he said, to advise him to go
to Washington. Judge Lochren says
he will go tonight. Mr.. Doran will
probably accompany him. Judge Loeb
ren's friends in Minneapolis augur from
this that lie will probably be appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
A BUSINESS TRIP.
AID. McAIlister and Others Take
in the Town.

III IlO 1OWns
Aid. McAllister, accompanied by sew
eral gentlemen who were posted on the
tough dives of the city and knew the
WAYS OF the wicked, made tour of in
spection last night. Aid. McAllister is
the chairman of the committee on
licenses, and he has sworn to make him
self thoroughly acquainted with what
manner of places are, licensed at the
present time, and will ask for licenses
again when the time comes around for
renewals. He is bashful, however, and
though he affects undressed kids i'll the
glove line, bushes at the mere mention
of anything on the erotic order.
First of all the party dropped into the
notorious Jumbo, and Aid. McAllister
had the felicity of seeing the box
wherein all uDsophisticated Swede was
robbed Thursday night by frail Dull
cinea. They mingled with the motley
crowd, rubbed against the paintedwomen
who ran from box to box in search of
suckers, smelled the smell that arises to
heaven and is refused admittance, and
listened to the refining and delightful
conversation everybody INDUCED in.
Holy Moses!'' is all that the alder
man said as he emerged from the dingy
Dlde0 anu QlGW OCNCldl III VI
fresh air into his lungs. He made a few
notes in the book he carried in his in
side pocket, however.
From the Jumbo the party went to
the Casino and saw practically the same
sights. The place was crowded, and
the "box-workers" were on the grand
hustle. Although the Casino manager
was told to either quit selling liquor or
stop the theatrical performance, beer
was sold in the boxes at 80 cents a
bottle and so much per glass on the
floor. Aid. McAllister felt chagrined
when he saw it, for he imagined the
first instructions to the manager had
accomplished the desired results. The
Comique was next visited. The dingy
old place was dingier than ever, and the
beer sold was by no means the best i'm
ported. Again Aid. McAllister felt a
feeling of chagrin creep up and down
his back.
Sodini was called upon. The Italian
was doing rushing business, and once
more the chairman of the license CON-
mittee made few notes. When he fin
ished his tour of inspection he felt ener-
waited. He also felt sad, and there was
a far-away look in his eyes as he said to
GLOBE reporter:
II decline to be interviewed, SIR"
Several warrants will be sworn out
tomorrow. The chances are that Aid.
McAllister will be the complainant in
each case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
A CHASTITY FIND.
The Dead Body OF a Man in a
Mill Canal.


Mill Canal.
John Peterson, fireman in the en-
CINE room of WaShburn & mill, made a
CHASTITY discovery yesterday morning.
He went to the trap in the front of the
engine house to test the depth, and
upon opening the door he saw the body
of human being wedged in between
the ladder running down into the canal
and log that had become lodged there.
1t was too dark for him to distinguish
the features or the sex, for the body
hung Imply over the log, with the face
just below the edge of the water. Peter
son secured aid, and the body was
hauled to the dry floor above. 1t was
that of man of stout build and appar-
emily about thirty years of age. the
face was badly decOmpOsed, and the
entire body gave evidences of having
been under water for long time.
Coroner Spring was notified, and on
ly's morgue. A search of the dead mans
clothing revealed that his name was
George Rennie, that he had been in the
employ of the Great Northern road as
ewitchman at Staples, Mimi, and that
his home was in Toronto, 81 American
street. Aside from the papers contain
ing this information. there were several
silver dollars III the dead mans pockets.
Coroner Spring is of the opinion that
the body had been in the water since
last December. Whe Their Rennie fell
into the canal or deliberately threw
himself in will never be known. The
coroner has notified his parents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
DR.. TELLER,
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Or Felier, who has had many years Of ex.
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cares that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
py mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
FACTS ARE NECESSARY.
Judge Smith Refuses to Enjoin
the Garbage Dump.

the Garbage Dump.
Judge Smith denied the motion for an
injunction brought by East side parties
to prevent the opening of the Northeast
Minneapolis garbage dump. He gave
as his reasons that an action to abate
nuisance could not be brought on affi-
davits, but thatan actual nuisance must
be shown to be in existence, so that
facts may be taken into consideration
by the court, and not mere Surmlses
brought into court by affidaNitS. The
petitioners, he said, would be Obliged 10
wait until the dump was in operation,
and then if the health department was
found to be powerleSS to make 1T prop
erly clean and inOffenSive, an order
might be obtained.
Divorces were granted yesterday to
Harry Henderson from Helen Hender-
son, Antoine Petranck from l. Pet
ranck. Susanna Beebe from Alvin
Beebe. Mary f. Melich was allowed 81
per week temporary alimony and $25
attorneys fees pending hearing OF her
suit.
The court commission appointed to
award damages and assess benefits to
the Northern Pacific Railway company
in the matter of extending Fourth
street northeast to Thirteenth avenue,
has confirmed the 81 award made by the
council committee.
Judge Hicks yesterday refused to
issue peremptory writ of mandamus
TO compel the county treasurer of
Wright county to pay $4,000 to S. NJ.
Hewitt & Co. on a warrant drawn by
the county auditor and in payment for
the construction of a bridge at Month
cello, on the ground that no proper
claim was made to the county commits
sioners before the warrant was drawn.
The suit of Jacob Barge against Fred
erick Shiek was up in the court again
yesterday before Judge LOchren, and a
partial Judgment rendered. The matter
will now be taken at once to the SUI
preme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
AT THE THEATERS.


Melodrama in One House and
Pure Comedy in the Other.
Bijou Opera House - Commencing
with a matinee performance today at
$3.50 Manager HAYS, of the Bijou, an
nounceS the first appearance in this city
of the well known American actor, Oil
yer Byron. Mr.. Byron will be support
ed by his wife, Kate Byron, an actress
of decided merit, and company of
capable players, III two melO-dramatc
plays of stirring interest. 1.-The Plung-
err" the piece To be presented the ilrSt
half of the week, ending Wednesday
evening, has been the most remarkable
dramatic success in Mr.. ByrOn'S career.
The part of Dexter Digit. which he as
Sumes in the piece, is said TO suit him
better than any role in which he has
heretofore appeared. The character of
the Widow Glover was written expressly
for Kate Byron. The scenic effects are
said to be interesting. One act of the
play represents the Park Place elevated
railroad station in New York city.
The east side of the Park Place
station is shown with an iHumi-
mated view of the New York post
office and the famous towering newSpa-
pei UuIulHSo DelOHSlhS " IiC tlthOos
the Sun. the World and the Tribune,
This is described as one of the prettieSt
New York scenes ever seen on the stage.
For the last half of the week Mir. Byron
will present a grand revival production
Of his old-time success, Across the
Continent" The action of the piece
varies in location from the slumS OF
New York city to the plains of the wild
West. A series of exciting scenes fol-
low one another in rapid continuity.
Grand Opera House -"Niobe," one of
the brightest and most pleasing come
dies that has ever been presented in
this city, will be the event of the coming
week in local dramatics. twill be rep
resented by the original company, in
GLIDING Isabelle Coe, George K. Edeson,
Charles Coote and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

house prisoners. Donahue, Aler and
Allen, made a bold attempt to escape.
They were working with gang in the
stone quarry ut FOrtieth and Lyndale
avenues north, and when the attention
of the guards was distracted they ELI
tered the tool house and with crow bars
Knocked hole through one of the sides.
They crept through the hole and got
away. Guard Lindqulst put after them
and overhauled them at Thirty-second
and Crystal Lake avenue. He marched
them back to the workhouse at the muz-
zie OF his revolver. and the three fellows
were thrown into the dark dungeon. FL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Health Is Wealth.

DR. G. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific forHys teric Dir
illness, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Men
tal Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrh9a, caused by
overexertion OF the brain, self-abuse or over.
Indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 box, or six boxes for s.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with 5 we send the
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
the money il II does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only byW X. Collier, successor
to hippler& Collier, druggists Seventh and
Sibley sts., ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
After Blind Pigs.

& The authorities of Golden Valley
township are after blind pigs. They
have discovered two at Keegan's lake
and will bring the cases before the
grand jury. Some time ago the saloons
at Keegan's lake were deprived of their
licenses on account OF series of fights
that occurred there, and because of the
death of German from the blow of a
club received in one of them. The resi-
dents of Golden Valley had to have
their beer and whisky, however, so a
couple of blind pigs were started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Doodle Talk Again.

Minneapolis may have Doodle trial
at the next term of court. The lumber
men will be behind it. if it occurs, as it
will be the sequel to the defeat of the
Wyman logs and lumber bill. The lum-
bermen have made strong charges con-
corning alleged attempts of members of
the house logs and lumber committee to
get cash to pave the way for the Wy
man bill's favorable recommendation.
They feel now that they should sub
stantiate their charges, and promise to
bring the matter to the attention of the
grand jury. The grand jury will meet
next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Killed on the Burlington.

Passengers who came in on the Bur
lington train from La Crosse last even
ing told of the killing of man couple
of miles below Prescott. James Twohey
was the man. and he lived in Oak
Grove, Wis. He, with five or six COM
panions, was walking OH the track
toward the moving train. The fireman
says they were all watching the ap-
preaching train and vying as to who
dared remain on the track before the
train longest. Twohey was the unfort-
innate. He was thrown out to the edge
of the right of way, and lived but a few
minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Musical Events.

Pupils of the Northwestern conserva-
tory of music will give a graduation re-
cital in Century hall tomorrow evening.
The graduates who will participate are
Miss Gallagher, piano forte; Miss Tut
tie, voice; Miss Haughton, school of
oratory. The programme of readings
and music. voice and instrumental, will
close with Delsartean exhibition by
the three young ladies.
Miss Villa Whiting White has ar
ranged to give two German folk-song
recitals for the benefit of the Charity
kindergarten. The first will be given
Wednesday evening at the residence Of
Mrs. Thomas Lowry; the second. one
week from Wednesday evening, at the
residence of Ii. Alden Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Reer Makers Re-Inco rporate.

The Minneapolis Brewing company
filed articles of incorporation yesterday,
with capital stock of S1,5O0,OOO. The
incorporators are: Matthias j. Bofferd-
ing, Frederick ID. Noerenberg, Gustav
}. Heinrich and Titus Mareck, all of
Minneapolis. The first board of direct
ors consists of Matthias j. Bofferding,
Frederick ID. NoereDberg, Gustav j..
Heinrich, Titus Mareck. William w.
Eastman, NJ. p. Hawkins. John De
Laittre, Jennings 5. Cox. Edward v.
Douglas, Albert c. Cobb and John O.. p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Arrested for burglary.

Inspectors Hoy and Lawrence last
evening arrested two young fellows on
the charge of burglary. Their names
are Frank Lotus and Eddie Adams.
The formers father is transfer agent
at the corner of Washington and Hen
nepin avenues. and the latter's pater is
in the employ of Hooker & Manley, the
cigar manufacturers. 1t is claimed that
the boys robbed a saloon at the corner
Of Plymouth avenue and Fifth street
about week ago. The officer on the
beat fired several shots at them, but
they did not land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
CHARLES AsTOR's ENERGY.
1t Has Finally Carried Him Into
Chicago Hotel Business.

III mas TlHally SaIricu hiu 1hto
, Chicago Hotel Business.
/ Charles A. Parker, who used to be
the versatile call boy. stage hand, treas
urer, press agent, assistant manager,
} manager and pink-Winged AdOnis of
, the Grand opera house, has brapched
iout again. Charles Astor has been
doing press work for the Haymarket
J and Columbia theaters in Chicago this
season and turning off several hun
dred columns of copy per week. But all
that is child's play to Charles Astor.
One mans work won't even drive
off ennui with him. Lately0 he
has branched out as hotel man. He
is now one of the managers Ola new no.
tel, called the Avon, on the North side.
The hotel ought to win. 1t has good
location, is run Oh the European plan,
has cnastely worded and skillfully
constructed. plausible and insnuating
prospectus, and in Charles Astor an
energetic pusher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Re signed.

Mr. E. G. Hinebaugh has resigned his
position as advertising man for Donald
sons Glass Block Store, Minneapolis,
having concluded to devote his entire
time and attention to his own business
interests, The Travellers Magazine, of
which he is the publisher, and The E.
G. Hinebaugh Advertising Agency,
both enterprises being located in st.
Paul, with branch Office in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Imported Dress Materials

All the new designs, selected by Nine.
Boyd while in Paris-60S Nicollet.
Ladies wishing dresses made are in
vited to call and make selection of ma
terials before the choice is gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Canty Won't Resign.

Judge Canty returned Friday from
his vacation trip. and was at the court
house yesterday. When asked as to
whether he intended TO resign, he said
not until the lst of next January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Notice.

There will be meeting of the Board
OF Dental Examiners held at the medical
department Of the university Tuesday,
April &, at 9 a. M, for the examination
OF candidates for license.
HENRY A. KNIGHT, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Wine. COe. 5g4 NicOlet.
New styles Spring Millinery.

New TOMATOES, FRESH MUSHROOMS,
RADISHES, LETTUCE, WATER CRESS,
CELERY AND PARSLEY,
AT WALDRoN's, "a WASHINGTON
AVENUE SOUTH