davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
May Turn States Evidence.

The detectives are still hunting for a
youth named McDermott. who, it is
claimed, was the fourth one concerned
in the burglary of Hesse u Damcke's
store on Friday night. The other three,
Elms, Warren and Rogers, were not ar
raigned in the court yesterday. The
detectives are of the opinion that by
getting Warren to turn states evidence
a case can be made out against the
others. They now say Warren had
nothing to do with the robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
A CAPITOL SITE
Advertised for by the Board Of
Commissioners.

People who own property which might
serve as location for Minnesota's pro-
posed new capitol may now begin to
figure on which would be the better
course for them to pursue-donate or
sell. If they desire to sell, some close
figuring will probably be necessary be-
fore bids are formally submitted.
At least 10000 square feet of ground
will be needed; but bidders can offer as
much more as they please. Numerous
possible sites have been viewed by tie
committee, and all of them are regarded
as being admirably adapted for the pur-
pose. Bids are to be opened in the gov
ernor's office Wednesday, June IS, at 10
a. m. A bond of $4,000 will be required
of every bidder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric BitterS, and
have never handled remedies that sell
versal satisfaction. we do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and we
price if satisfactory results do not fol
low then ner use ayeo These remedies nyo nave
heir merits. j. p. Allen. Druggist,
Dgner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Parker Is Punched.

Charles Parker, who was recently in
dicted by the grand jury on charge of
handling lottery tickets, was arrested
yesterday and lodged iii the county Jail.
Parker is said to be the agent Tor the
Fox lottery, of Kansas City, and trav els
for the company disposing of the tickets
was making an effort to secure bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
N7 nm UNDERWEAR E0o
YIsOU FOR OSC

Fine natural Merno Shirts and
Drawers. The Shirts are finished
with cat stitching at the neck and
with ribbed bottoms to prevent their
drawing up. They are excellent
garments; sold oil over the country
at $500.
To cell attention to this DEPART
ment, we offer them on Tuesday
and Wednesday at $50 each, or
Sf.15 q suit
As additional attractions, we Of
fer Natural Wool, camePS Hair;
White Australian Wool and Buff
Color Underwear such oS would
sell ordinarily for So, for Sl.25
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Ayesha.

Truth.
Miss Twitter-Mr. Enpec has habit
of referring to ms wife as ''she."
Mrs Dogood-Only an abbreviation.
Miss Twitter-For what
Mrs. Dogood-She who must be-
obeYed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
DIED.

FITZGERALD-In St. Paul, on Sunday, May
II, at the residence of DR.. Wharton, 923
Summit av, James C.. Fitzgerald, aged 81
years. Funeral services at 10 a. m,
Wednesday. May II, at St. Luke's church.
LOW-In st. Paul, at family residence, rs
Sycamore ST., Monday, May Is. at 2. 20 am,
Fannie, aged years and months, only
daughter of W S. and Oracle Low. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new: cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

John D. Vaughn as county treasurer of Pine
county; submitted on briefs.
City of ST. Paul. appellant; submitted on
briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Otto Gersting,

Importer of Key West and Domestic Cigars
has opened at 157 East Third corner Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
The Rabies Aome.

The managers of the babies home,
on Lincoln avenue, are arranging for an
entertainment to be given by Phillip
Ray at Music hall, June 6. The home
has had many discouragements to con-
tend against, but is now in very hope
full condition. The last years report
shows very prosperous state Of affairs.
At the annual election the following
officers were elected for the coming year:
Board of managers, president, Mrs. W.
d. Cornish; vice president, Mrs. F. d.
Simonton; recording secretary, Mrs.
w. II. Fisher; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. E. E. HughSon; treasurer, Mrs.
c. E. Otis; chairman of visiting CON-
mittee, Mrs. A. P. Moss; visiting COM
M Mrs.. F. "F P. Wright y S Sg9sfSo T.
L. GOodkind, Mrs. Henry Castle,
Mrs. Clara Steele Slaymaker, Mrs. w.
S. Mullen, Mrs. NJ. l.. t. Hill, Mrs. j. j.
Rhodes, Mrs. f. j. Abbott, Mrs. A. l..
Scott, Mrs. Lie. Brooks, Mrs. Charles
Mcintyre, Mrs. H. z. McNair and Mrs.
r. F. De Witt; advisory board, W. D.
Cornish, E. E. Hughson, r. G. Jeffer.
soh, G. E. Otis and Fred P. Wright;
medical staff, DR.. Ii. +. O'Brien, DR.
Rogers, Or. j. w. Chamberlin, DR.. II.
w. DanIo and DR.. T. f. De Witt: con
sulting physicians, Dr.. +. j. Abbott aud
DR.. A. a. Ancker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
TRUSTS IN DANGER.
The Minnesota Movement for an
"Anti' Convention Is Well
Liked.
Thirty.Seven States Have Already
Named Commissioners to Go
to Chicago.

AS was stated in these columns few
days ago, the various states of the Union
are entering into the proposed meeting
of interstate commissioners, appointed
by the governors of the respective
states, to inquire into trusts, combines
and monopolles. with an aptitude that
augurs much for the proposed reforms.
Minnesota took the initiative, and all
the other states are falling into line.
There can no longer be any element
of doubt in the movement. The general
people are in serious earnest in the
crusade against iniquitous corporations
and organizations that have for their
purpose the maintenance of excessive
prices upon the staples or necessities of
life. Even though the Ramsey county
grand jury can see no violation of law
in the coal combine, whose methods
were laid bare by the legislative COM
mittee, the public has been aroused
upon the matter, and the forthcoming
convention will take drastic steps
toward the extinction of the combine.
Thirty-seven states have already taken
action by appointing commissioners to
meet at Chicago to formulate plan of
procedure. The other states are eX-
pected to also be represented at the
meeting. Those that have made ap-
polntments, and that have notified Gov.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
WOMEN, CONGRESS.
The Meetings Will Be open to All
Visitors.


There has never been in any country
such an array Of brilliant and truly
representative women from all parts of
the world as will be gathered in Chicago
next week at the Worlds Congress of
Representative Women. All women
interested in any of the innumerable
lines of work i'll which women are now
taking part will be welcome there. No
tickets are required, and an invitation
Is extended to every woman who chooses
20 come. The unique feature of the
congress will be the final day, Sunday,
May q. in the morning of which relig-
ious services will be conducted in the
two large halls of the art palace, IN
which only women ordained as ministers
will take part, and in the evening a
concert of sacred music composed and
rendered by women. The congress will
open on the 18th and close Oh the 3lst at
the art palace, Michigan avenue, at the
foot of Adams street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
FACTS AND FANCIES.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
For Sale.

Adam Fetsch, wholesale and retail dealer
in cigars and tobaccos has removed from
Third street to Fifth and Robert streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
-------------------
SUMMER HOTEL ROBBED.

A rold burglary at "a clock Island Ho-
tel, sunday Afternoon.
Late Sunday afternoon bold robbery
was perpetrated at the Hotel Manisees on
Block Island. The room occupied by
Mrs. Julia Keefe 81 this city
was entered aud a very valuable
gold watch taken. The room of Mrs.
Mendes of New York was also burglar
lied of about S400 worth OF diamonds.
No arrests were made. as there
was not enough evidence, but yes
terday when two young men
aud woman hurried Oh to the boat,
their actions we're regarded AS suspicious
and close watch was KEEP on the trio.
At Newport the woman quietly slipped
from the boat and disappe red. The
young men who had b el employed as
bell boys in tue hotel acted in such a
suspicious manner Immediately after
wards that Officer D1wney OF
the Providence police was asked 10 look
after them. They at once placed them
under ARE st at the request Of DIR. Cooney
and T.. ~. BurdicK of this city,
and on their arrival here took
them to the Central station where they
were searched. Nothing could be found
in their possession that would crimiDate
the men and they were conseq aently dis
c6arged.
The police are OF the opinion that the
stolen property was carried off by the
woman, who left the boat at Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
AZ Isn HIn Soon Become Victims
v v u IylsAsrs
BOTH ARE VERY WICKED MEN
Ana zhsy WIN strongly Rssist All At
ssnpss IT Capture-Ths south Dearly
Lsvss 20 Enjoy IN Illicit Hanging
Now and Then.

I NATION, Ala, Aug. c3 = Two mon
hamed Meyers, both accused of henious
crimes. are fleeing from avenging mobs in
this vicinity. One has taken refuge in
dense wood near Brushy Fork and the
other in big swamp, north Of Charles
ton. Both are surrounded by posses of
citizens, and both will almost certainly bs
l5nched II captured Gill Meyers Is the
name Of the fugitive at Brushy Fork,
which Is ~ miles north OF this city. Last
Friday morning he went to the house OF
neighbor named Will, aud finding no one
at home except Mrs. Will. assaulted her.
Afterwards he met his 1l-year- old daugh-
ter and assaulted her and hanged her TO a
tree Then he went home and beat his
wife and one Of his own little girls, after
which he fed to the woods after arming
himself Before going he ordered his wife
TO send him that night basket of pro-
visions. The little girl, when cut down,
WINS unable 10 talk. She managed to write
the story OF her treatment.
4 Lynchers Are Waiting.
j A mob sighted him in the woods and 90
shots were fired at him. Meyers returned
the fire and slightly wounded one OF the
citizens. That night his little girl, whom
he had whipped, carried him a basket of
provisions. The posse have surrounded
the woods and tried 10 captured him.
Should he be captured he will certainly be
hanged.
/ The other Meyers is the Big Four
brakeman who slashed viii Rusie to
death a few days ago in row over girl
with whom he was in love. A mob OF 300
persons armed has been searching for him
ever since and his escape is almost ilnpos-
sible.
Meyers is desperate and we'll armed
and Is an excellent shot. He has host of
friends among the searching party who
will fight desperately before they will per-
NIT him to be lynched
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
DOWN AT THE PIER.
THE WRECK or THE ETHEL SWIFT
GIVES A DIYERsION
To the Society People Who Arc Sum-
mering Here = Musicale = Personals
About People Whom We All Know.


NARRAGANsETr PIER, Aug. 23.-What
Monday with heavy storm. The
rain fell in torrents and the wind blew
gale. All three OF the RATS were driven
ashore. The beach was almost deserted
during the usual bathing hour. About
forty men and tenth that number OF
women dared to brave the huge prea sers,
and the waves caught them up aud threw
them about as tnough they were pieces
ofscork.
In the afternoon the sun came out.
Crowds OF peops then thronged the beach
and eDjoyed /. rare spt circle. The big
rollers threw up clouds OF spray and in
the bright sunlight the bits or water
drove by the wind seemed To have rosy
tinge. At .hs nprer end OF the beach
where the Pettaquamscutt river mpties
into the ocsau, tie spray was thro wn mp
in such quantities thar there was the APP
pearance of a snow storm.
Whca the news came that the schooner
Ethel Swift had gone ashore on Bonnet
Point and that the life t-saving crew had
gone to the assistance OF the schooner's
men there was rush OF people to the
scsne OF the disaster. This ended Mon
day doings. What seemed a rather in
glorious commencement TO the week OF
the season was turned into day OF pleas
ure and excitement.
Casino Entertainment.
Because Of the storm Monday the enter
tainmenr at the Casino for the benefit OF
the New York Evening Worlds sick
babies fund, WAS postponed until last
night when IL was give.I with great sue
cess.
of musical selections, in which the follow
ing took part: Mr.. Henry Levy. pianist:
Rev. Arthur Hess, soioisl; Miss Christine
Macdonald of the Francis Wilson's
Opera company. snloisl Mr.. Vigneron,
soloist; Mr.. Charles L.derer, accom-
panist.
Jerome X. Jerome's one act play.
"Barbara," constituted the second part
OF the program. The cast was as follows:
Parbara...... Miss Marguerite st. John
Iiiiie. ....-s......... Miss Marguerite Maicom
Mr. Tinnicum m.................M Mr.. George NJ ward
Sech...'..'..,.'.. ..'' '..........'hr' ''oh Asfe
Reported Sale of the Berwick.
IL is reported that the Hotel Berwick
property has been purchased by Francis
:. Kinney. the cigarette manufactures,
for $4,000.
Mrs. S. c. III Babbitt and family of
Providence are stopping at the Revere.
Ciiy Treasurer Granger is at the Petta-
Miss Marian Ward Mosher of Provi-
6enc. is passing few days aJ the
Revere.
Miss /. A. Re. I'd of Providence is at the
Continental,
j. w. Thompson of Providence it re lis-
tered at the Atwood.
j. II. Daniels, A. Il. McCrillis, Clarence
Kingsbury, e. h Braytou. James Muir
phy, John M. Brennan, Elmer II. Knowles,
j. Z. Grau, jr. w. IT, Luthyoe, NJ j. Gun
ningliam, Thomas A. Moran, AIRS. A. V.
Moulton, Mrs. j. X. Jenkins, II. a. Greene.
Florence V. Whiiesde and Lillian White
side, all OF Providence, are among those
who have recently registered at the Bel
wick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
Yachting Costumes.

Blue serge and ivory white serge are IA
vorite materials. White braid Is most used
for the trimming of yachting costumes,
though many OF the skirts are quite plain,
the revers OF the coats being faced and the
blouses or shirt fronts giving scope Cor
color. A new jacket has cutaway front,
fastened with one button. which allows the
fronts To roll back when unfastened. The
sleeves are not abnormally wide and have
cuffs which are slit up on each side and
open over the hands. A useful gown Is one
of blue serge. The bodice Is very prettily
trimmed with wide bands of black braid
and deep waistbapd edged with braid to
correspond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
GRESHAM AND BLOUNT.
Will Say Nothing In Regard to Their
Conference on Hawaii.

Will Say Nothing In Regard to Their
Conference on Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Aug 23--The conferen ce
between Secretary Gresham and Minister
Blount at the state department was held
IN the diplomatic room and lasted nearly
three hours. Secretary Gresham sent for
Mr.. Blount's report on the Hawaiian
situation and the two considered them at
length. Mr.. Gresham refused to be in
terrupted by somc callers Of prominence
who sent in their cards, and Secretary
Lamont was fortunate enough to get only
= few minutes with him.
When the conference was over Secretary
Grcsbam declin ed to make any statement
whatever or to give even an idea OF his
talk with the minister Mr.. Blount was
quite as reticent, and referred all who in
Quired to Secretary Gresham.
Ellis Mills of the state department, who
accompa panied Mr.. Blount to Honolulu in
= confidential position, left the minister
at Meir. Rumor accused him Of being en-
gagged to Miss All Fong. the daughter of q
very wealthy Chinese merchant in Homo
lulu. Mr.. Mills has written to friends In
Washington denying this report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
CRIME WAS RAMPANT.
A Large Grist Ground Ont I'm Todsy's Sss
sion of the District Court.

Before Judge Cooke, in the sixth dis
trict court this morning, Peter German
and Archibald McCullam, charged with
evading fare in the steamer Connecticut,
were fined So and costs each.
Joseph McCullouh was fined IS and
costs Tor the larceny OF n shaw from Sam
uel Marks.
Michael Winn was fined $40 aud costs
for keeping an unlicensed dog.
Rebecca Hunter pleaded not guilty to a
charge ur assaulting bruno Heller and
was heid In 500 surety for trial Friday.
Lizzie eastman was held in 81, 600 sure
ty fer trial Aug. 25 on a charge Of main
tanning u liquor nuisance.
Rose Walworth, alias Mary Oliver. was
held for trial Friday on a charge OF ste al
Jug scarf and lot Of edggng, the whole
valued at 81, from the Boston store.
AS result OF a general raid by the
police last night among the notorious
houses several soled doves appeared be-
fore the bar of justice this morning and
pleaded not guilty to the charge. They
were Mary Sullivan. Nellie Smith, Lizzie
Washburn and Bridget Flanagan. aud
were all held in $500 surety tor trial Fri
dav.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
LIVELY STREET row
Results In tho Discomfture OF Hugh
Christie Who IL Cut.

Results In tho Discomfiture OF Hugh
Christie " no II Cut.
Shortly before II o'clock Monda y night
man named Hugh Christie became in
volved in an alteration with woman
named Mary Cronin on Traverse street.
He claims that the woman approached
him and picked row and even taally cut
him in tue face with u knife. The woman
deuies the allegation, but at any rate
Christie received two gasLes on the face,
one on each side of the face near the eyes,
having the appearance OF having been In
ficted with a snarp knife. and conse-
quently on his complaints the woman was
piaceu under arrest and was locked up.
This morning Mary Cronin, who sports a
couple Of highly-colored black eyes, the
probable result Of her encounter. was ar
RAGGED before Judge Cooke. and plead
ing not guilty was neld in $500 surety for
trial Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
A Daring Highway Robbery at North
End Last Night.


End Last Night.
At 800 O'clock last night a wild Jew,
named Louis Tuting. created considers
able excitement on Black street ia the
North Ed by running at a mad rate
through the street shouting at the top OF
his voice A Gro vd soon collected aud
surrounded Tubing who although
long gallop, still continued to howl
murder and thieves I" An officer
was quickly on the scene ard succee ted
fual, v in queting Tubing who claimed
that he been Knocked down on Black
street and robbed OF s2i. ,.he man was
terribly excited and " was with great
difficulty that he made his remarks CO.
herent.
Tubing had just been collecting rents
and had the money in large vale, In
his hand He was walking at ieisurely
pace through Black street when he was
met 10y n crowd OF young fellows
who held him up and before
he could resist bad Knocked
him down aud grabbed the wal
let and ran. Tubing was nearly crazed
with his less and pointed out several
Young men standing In the crowd
whom he claimed to rtcognizs as his a
sailants. Tde police invesl igated but
could find no evidence aud the several
men under arrest wero allowed TO de-
part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
Gloves I'm Hot Weather.

Do not be tempted in the hot weather to
60 out without gloves, but always wear
something rs loose as possible over the
hands, 20 that the circulation is never i'm
peded, and so that the hand has room to
swell, which IL has q tendency to do.
Gauntleted gloves are excellent for outing
wear. The white docskins with gauntlets
are especially pretty. They are Of course q
little expensive TO wear habitually, thou
they clean we'll For smart wear white
suede Is suitable, and black suede stitched
with white looks well with the fashionable
black dresses trimmed with white or string
colored lace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
Pawtuxet.

Mrs. Fred Belyea of Chelsea, Mass, is
the guest of Mrs. Harry Randall, Ocean
street.
Miss Emma Hayward has returned
from visit at Mystic. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Crowell of Gen.
tr II Falls are the guests of friends here
Miss Maude Sweet of Providence Is the
guest OF Mrs. A. q. Burnham at the par
sonage.
Miss Mary Wilcoxsop. who had been
visiting in town, has returned TO North
Adams, Mass.
Miss Bertha Smith of Woonsocket is
visiting friends here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-23
McLE0D'S LsTEsT.
The New England's President Develop
ing Plans Of Vast Importxnce.

The New Enxland's President Develop
ing Plans Of Vast Importance.
Tie New York and New Eoglaud is as
much Of a mystery today as at ANY time
during its peculiar existence. and it has
the most mysterious president IL has ever
had. President Mcleod is a man of sur
prlses. but they are the surprises that
brains could KEEP on. His executive
ability is unquestloneu. his management
is conservative as regards expenses OF
operating and his failures have all come
for his daring schemes. which have Al
mott succeeded. and which, IL they
had succeeded, would have placed him at
the head OF American railroad managers.
The New York Tribune gives the follow.
ing outline OF bis plan for q Western and
coal connection, as well as northern
connection for the New Eagiand;
Mr.. McLeoi's idea is to secure control OF the
Ponghkeepsie bridge system aad the Pennsi ivania
with inc Lehrh Valley and Jersey Central. An ex-
o With Mr. %ss = the apd
Eastern. and tne uen,ra OF Vermont system 10 es-
tabiish a new line TO Montreal.
Dir. Mcleod hope. 70 obtain help rom ". W GIBBS
q Who is iar.eg n'es .d "a ,he
roughkeepsie a. Boston. i.ussell Sage says that ne
LOOKS with Considerable ftNor on Mf. htbcous .
plans for increasing the importance OF the New
YORK and New England road
Mr.. Sage was earnest In his appoval or the plan
for establishing a line 20 Montreal. His road.
the old New York and Massachuset !, and now N ,
oughkeep sic and Eastern, wouid be an important
II X. Eleven miles of new ROAD could be built from
Lebanon Springs to the sag. road. aud from Ben-
nington. VI, the Central oil Vermont system cou q
10 used to Montreal Mr.. Sage Gays that this would
make the most direct lne ~ Montreal, "lth 40"
grades and good Ioadbed.
1t should be stat d that since the above
was written the Pougbkeepsle bridge sys
tenn has gone into the hands or n Teceiv-
er. who Is reputed to be close friend OF
President Mcleod