davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
CRIME IN IRELAND.
Judge O'BPien Declares That 1t
Is increasing in County
Clare.
Tory Journals Claim That IL Is
Due to the Home Rule
Bill.

LONDON, March 4.-The sensation of
the week in and out OF parliament has
been Judge O'Brien's declaration at the
Munster assizes that not only is crime
increasing rapidly in County Glare, Ire
land, but conviction of the criminals
seems to be practically impossi-
BILE. AS Judge O'Brien is, above
all, just judge, without poit-
zeal bias, there is no gainsaying the
truth OF his words, and the Tory jour
nails are jubilant. The Times and
Standard say that the lawleSsness in
County Clare has Increased merely in
anticipation of the passage of the home
rule bill. and that should Ireland get
separate parliament. the whole island
would become the stamping ground Of
cut-throats and thieves.
DR.. Richard Kane. in an interview be-
fore the meeting of Orangemen in Bel
fast Thursday, said that he had private
information from the western coun-
ties. which would be published
shortly, that since Feb. Is
theft had increased more than
40 per cent in all the rural districts,
and that such crimes as tanning and
poisoning cattle, firing barns and as
sault bad more than doubled III number.
As DR.. Kane is the grand master of the
Belfast Orangemen. his statements
m ust be taken with grain Of salt.
Nevertheless, there is little doubt
that small increase of crime. such as
likely tocome with any form Of political
agitation, has been apparent since the
discussion of the home rule bill has
been in progress among the rural Irish,
although this increase has no connec-
ton with the prospect of an Irish
parliament. 1t is likely to be
exploited with much effect in England
when the Unionists, Immediately after
the second reading of the home rule
bill, shall begin stumping Great Britain
in opposition to the measure. Lord
Salisbury and Mr.. Balfour have for two
weeks had their agents travelling
through Ireland and collecting criminal
statistics which will be produced by
these two Unionist leaders at the great
anti-home rule demonstration in Albert
hall Oh March Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
10 PROrkCr FORESTS.
Senator Allen Introduces n Salu-
tary Senate File.

Senator Allen Introduces \ Salu-
tary Senate File.
The damage to the timber interests Of
the state incident to prairie fires is al
most mealculable. Every year the
forests are swept in the dry season.
Senator Allen, of Carlton county, has
taken an active interest in all move
meniS looking to the protection of the
timber of the state, and yesterday he
incorporated his views in bill that he
introduced in the senate. The bill pro-
hibts camp fires that shall not be en-
tirely eNtinguiShed In any wooded
country. and failure is maze mlSde-
meanOr, punishable by fine OF not less
than 500 nor more than 500, and by I'M
prlSuument for not less than SIX months
nor more than ten years. Any person
Intending to light fires for purposes or
clearing or Improvement shall give
notice OF his intention to all occupants
of adjoining lands at least fOrty-eight
hours before lighting such fires, which
are 10 be permitted only when the wind
is favorable, and are not to be permitted
until standing trees are in full leaf.
Section 5 provides that all persons
hunting game anywhere in the state
shall use ron-combustible wads in load
ing their guns.
Section provides that individuals or
organized companies engaged in rail
reading. lumber. steamOoating, min
ing. wOOd-manufacturing or other IN
dustrial pursuits are required TO use the
utmost prudence i'm operating their
works IN the woodlands during the dry
seasons of the year. and will be held
responsible for any damages to others
property by fire arising from any
wanton negligence or neglect in the
handling OF fire, as provided in the
statute laws Of the state.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on public lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
GETTING TO WORK.
subcommittee to Arrange for
the Sport Carnival.

the sport carnival.
The committee representing the bust
ness union in the arrangement of a
sport tournament met yesterday mOrn-
ing and appointed list of working sub
committees. In making up these sub
committees the idea was to put men on
them acquainted particularly with the
branches of sport falling to them. The
committees are as follows:
Yachting-C. B. Eustis, II. j. Burton, E.
j. Phelps
Rowing-W. E. Steele. John t. West, Ed
Clement.
Lawn Tennis-Frank HeffeIfnger, Theo-
dore Hayes, Frank Pettibone.
Turner's Socieues-TituS Mareck, George
Holm. A Eichorn.
On Scandinavian Athletics-S. E. Olson,
Andrew Haugan, IL. E. GGdbrandsen.
Bicycling-A. b. Choate, A. E. Holbrook,
Ernest S. Smith.
The committee has already completed
rough draft of a tournament pro-
gramme to cover forty days. All of the
events will be for amateurs exclusively.
As many as possible of them will be
made international events. The busl-
ness union will endeavor to raise
fund of $4,000 to purchase trophies.
The subcommittee Oil yachting has
already opened spondence with
Eastern yachtsmen and along the lakes
who are interested in the twenty-one-
foot class of boats. President North
rop, of the university, has already sig
nified his willingness to use his intiu-
ence to bring the Yale varsity crew to
Minneapolis to compete in the regatta.
1t has been practically settled that
bicycle track will be constructed, but it
has not been determined whether it
shall be built at the lake or in Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
MANY MISSING BILLS.
The North Dakota Legislature
Accused of Being Very
Corrupt.
= Fifteen Important Measures
Lost After Going Through
Both Houses.
The South Dakota LaW-Mak-
7 ing Body Also Goes Out
Of Business.
Resume or the Measures 1t
Annp0Vnd and Sent IN
Resume OF the Measures 1t
Approved and Sent to
the Governor.
SpecIa. to the Globe.

SpecIa. to the Globe.
Il BISMARCK, n. D., March 4.-The leg
islature just adjourned will go down in
history as one Of the most corrupt and
insincere bodies ever assembled in
North Dakota. No less than fifteen I'M
portant bills that have passed both
houses are missing, and it is notorious
fact that the resubmission resolution
was defeated by the use of money raised
and expended by liquor men who do
business just over the line in Mime
sofa. Important farmer measures were
sidetracked, and the oldest member of
the senate and one of the leading
Oracles of the Populsts, was proven
guilty of making way with an important
bill. About half the members left for
their homes tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allow per cent interest on siX-months
depOsitS,
KITTY'S DIAMONDS.
She Is Anxious to Know Who Took
Them.

She Is Anxious to Know Who Took
Them.
Kitty Leonard is the namo of petite
young damsel who conducts lodging
house over YerXa's grocery store, at the
corner of NicOlet avenue and Fifth
street. Kitty has a score of admir-
ers, but the most ardent one of
all IS a fireman, on duty at En-
CINE House No. 10. This fireman has
lavIshed his wealth of affection on Kitty
for many moons, and until recently he
had every reason to believe his Senti-
ments were reciprOcated. He was a
constant visitor at Kitty's rooms, and
whenever he made his appearance be-
fore his adOred one the buttons on bis
blue coat shOne like chunks OF polished
gold. From all accounts, however,
Kitty was tickle, and the fire laddie was
in despair.
Yesterday Kitty paid visit to the po-
lice headquarters and told narrowing
tale. She had been robbed of several
hundred dollars worth OF diamonds,
she said, and she said she thought
sine knew the thief. Standing on her tip
toes she whispered i'll the ear of dapper
Capt. Helm, and the name she whis-
peTed was that of her fireman sweet.
heart. Inspector Hankinson was i'm
mediately detailed to make call upon
the fireman, but his visit was fruitless
one. He searched the freman's trunk
and his clothing, but no diamond could
he find. The fireman also denied. stoutly,
that he had taken away anything that
belonged TO Kitty.
The inspector returned and reported,
and shortly afterward Kitty came trip
ping in. When she learned of the in
spector's fruitlesS search she remarked
that she still believed the fireman took
her jewels, perhaps, however, for no
other reason than to tease her.
"I'll make believe Pm sick" said
Kitty with a mOue, ''and maybe he'll
feel badly about it and bring my dia-
mOnds back"
Diplomatic Kitty.
The police think the fireman took the
Jewels in order to force Kitty to treat
him in more loving fashion, but as
nothing can be proven against him, he
cannot, for the present, be arrested.
This same fireman several nights ago
INDUCED IN lovers quarrel with Kitty.
He grew tragic and threatened suicide.
She advised him to go ahead, and he
did. 1t is understood he attempted to
shoot himself, but was prevented by
several of the dodgers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Thirteen warranty deeds were filed with
the register of deeds yesterday, aggregating
SO 225.
Rev. Pleasant Hunter has returned from
the East, where he was called to attend the
funeral of his mother.
A. T. An keny. Of the board of education,
was out yesterday forthe first time for sew
eral days since he was taken i'll.
Supt c. N. Jordan could not attend the
meeting of the teachers yesterday. He is sttll
confined to his room by the cold contracted
While he was In Boston.
ST. Louis Park residents are circulating
petition in favor of retaining Assistant Su-
perintendent OF Schools Shaver in the posi-
ton to which he was appointed.
Rev. S. W. Sample will lecture at the Ly-
ceum this evening on the topic 1.-THE Teach
ings of Jesus, With Regard to Poverty and
Riches" Criticisms of j. j. Ingalls, and NJ
j. Savage will be given.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
James A. Jansen and Celia Undlin, Ole
Amundson and Carrie Johnson, August
Spangenberg and Katie W ranck, and G. L.
Heskitt and Sadie n. Miller.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter will lecture for the
benefit Of the Fifth Universalist society at
their chapel, corner Tenth street and Seven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
SOLD TO A SYNDICATE.
Milwaukee's Gas Works Pur-
chased nv Eastern Canftalfsts

MiIwaukee's Gas Works Pur-
chased by Eastern Capitalists.
New YORK, March 4.-The purchase
of the Milwaukee Gas company by
syndicate headed by J. & w. Seligman,
of this city, was officially announced
this morning. Negotiations have
been conducted for several weeks
by Messrs. J. 81 W. Seligman & Co.,
who succeeded in purchasing $4,000
shares out of the total capital of 26,73
shares, which they will turn over to the
new company, to be known as the West
ern Gas Investment company. incor-
porated under the laws OF New
York. The capital of the new
company will be .S4,000,000. and
there will also be an issue of S3,500,000
5 per cent bonds. The associates of j.
IL w. Seligman are E. W. Clarke & Co..
Emerson Mcmillan, F. w. Montgomery
and Vermilye & Co., of this city; A. j.
Davis, of Syracuse, and several English
capitalists. These parties have sub
scribed to all the stock in the new COM
pany, with the exception of 100000
which has been taken by capitalists in
Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
AT THE THEATERS.
Farce Comedy and Grand Concert
for This Week.


Biiou Opera House-Charles H. HoYt
Is the most popular OF all farce-comedy
authors His efforts in this line have
been eminently successful, and have
established him as premier OF farcical
writer's. Commencing with a matinee
performance today at 2:3O, the Bijou
management announces the engage
meEt Ot most popular Skit by this
author entitled "A Trip to Chinatown"
This was seen at the BijOu last season,
and scored an unmistakable hit. 1t is
now enjoying an extended run in
New York, which has already eX
ceeded 500 nights. The company
that will present the piece at
the BijOu contains several of the origi-
mai cast, and is the same organization
identically that has lately appeared sue
crSSiully in Chicago and San Francisco.
The action of the piece is funny from
start 10 finish. 1t will be presented by
a clever company Of comedians specially
engaged by Mr.. Hoyt for this produc-
ton. Burt Haverly, the well-knOwn
minstrel comedian, will essay the role
of WelIand Strong. The cast will in
clude Harry GilfOil, the whistling imita-
tor, as the servant; Patrice, as the
iady's maid; Laura Biggar, the statu-
eSque actress, as the widow, and George
y. Beane Jr., as Ben Gay.
Owing to the termination of "a Trip
to Chinatown" engagement with
matinee performance on Saturday, Man.
agrr hays has arranged for the appear
ancr on the Saturday night of that week
of the popular local amateur oTganiza-
ton. the MInnehaha MINISTRIES. Under
a Of I u funnan fbic
pany scored complete success at the
Lyceum theater in January. The pro-
gramme that was presented on that oc-
caSion will be strongly enhanced by
additional features in the coming pro-
ductiOn. Among the artists who are
scheduled to appear are the celebrated
Minnehaha Quartette; A. w. Shaw.
NEUROLOGICAL club Swinger; Wilson and
,Iungen, the black-face wonders; Alex
ander b. Butler, the celebrated trick
clog sOlOst; SHIRLEY and Morse, the
musical kings, in their refined special
ties: w. |. Nolan, the monolOguist;
Gregory, Tyler and johnson, the col
Ored knOck-abOut team. The perform
ance to conclude with the farce 1.-The
Organization of the South Town Band"
Grand Opera There has been
nothing in the muS.cal line in this city
that has commanded more attention
than the Nordica concerts, which will
be given at the Grand opera house Mon
day and Wednesday evenings. The
artists who form the combination are
Nine. Lillian Nordica. Nine. Sofia
Scaichi, Louise Engel, Sig. Campanini,
Sig. Del Puente and Emil Fischer. The
programme will be composed of extracts
from the leading grand operas, with
\
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
The Policemen AMI Firemen Are
Dissatisfied.


Dissatisfied.
During the last year considerable
dissatisfaction was felt among the men,
bers of the police department at the
manner in which the business of the
pUlice relief association was being
handled. Mayor EuStis and Supt.
Smith are determined to clear up all
doubt, and at the next meeting OF the
association there will be general over
hauling of the books and accounts. 1t
is desired that every member of the
department should become "a policy
holder i'll the association. but it will not
be insisted upon until all dissatisfaction
has been dissipated.
The members of the fireman's relief
association are also in a dissatisfied
state, and it was stated Yesterday that
an investigation of the affairs and ac-
counts would be demanded in the near
future. Ugly rumorS concerning GER
tain officers of the association have been
current for some time. 1t is claimed
that if on expert accountant should be
put to work on the books he would find
shortage the magnitude of which
would rend the fire department from
stem to stern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
SMOOTH DAKOTA MAN
Minneapolis Business Men
We're Done Out Of Eight
Hundred Dollars.
They Lost on a Man Named
Taylor, Who Was
Clever.
MutteringS OF Disc ontent
From Members Of Relief
Associations.
Kitty's Lover and Her Dia-
mondS--The Y. M. c. A.
in a Court Case.

1t takes Dakota man to do up the
trusting merchants of Minneapolis.
Mcdonald Bros, the crOckery men on
First avenue south, near Washington,
were made aware of that fact several
DAYS ago at a cost OF $500. Mcdonald
Bros. do large wholesale business in
the two DakOtaS. Until very recently
they had a good customer at Hartford,
but he is not there ut the present writ
ing. The crOckely men are looking Tor
him, and so, too, are the local police:
This customer, whose name was lay
lor, came to Minneapolis few days ago
and called at Mcdonald Brothers estab-
lishment to purchase goods. He select
Ell fine assortment, and induced one
OF the firm to take him up to George X.
NeweiPs wholesale grocery store and
introduce him to the head of the firm.
He left an order there for large bill of
groceries and then went to the Lyman
Eliel Drug Company and ordered lot
of drugs and condition powders.
When Taylor had accomplished these
details of trade he HE'D himself back
to the crockery house and executed a
draft for $500 on a New York bank.
With this lie intended to pay for the
SOOuS TIC lldu OIQGLCbs OCl ilct OCIiio az
qliainted at any Of the city banks he
could not get his draft cashed. One of
the firm of Mcdonald Bros. kindly
volunteered to indorSe cthe draft. He
put his name on the bak of the draft,
and Taylor took it to the Nicollet Ma
tiOnal bank, where it was caShed. lay
10y then left the city and has not been
heard of since.
1t did not take the bank long to aScer-
tain that the check was worthless, and
Mcdonald Bros. were obliged, as the
endorserS, TO repay the amount. A
telegram to Hartford brought back the
information that Taylor had failed in
business some time before and alb
seconded with large sum of money.
The matter was placed in the hands of
the local police, but up to the present
time they have found no clue of Taylor'S
whereabouts. Taylor is described as
clerieal-looking Individual, of manly
bearing. and possessed Of ii very plaus-
IDLE tongue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
DoNALDsoN's DEPARTMENTS.
Business Forces the Opening OF
Two Extensive Ones.

Business Forces the Opening of
Two Extensive Ones.
Slowly but surely the business of
William Donaldson IL Co. is pushing the
firm through the roof. Ever since the
Glass Block store was built the firm has
reserved the fifth floor for a sort of store
room, from which goods were taken as
needed The demand for more room
for the furniture and carpet depart
ments rendered it necessary to make of
the fifth floor store room. A new
floor was put in the fifth story. While
that improvement was being made the
whole store was painted anew, only the
beginning of the improvements DON
aldSon q Co. expect to make this spring.
Donaldson IL Co. have decided TO go
into carpets aud furniture extensively,
The whole of the third. fourth and fifth
floors are given up TO these departments
now, which will be opened tomorrow.
The furniture floors are fourth and fifth.
On these floors Donaldson IL Co. have
as mucn floor space as any furniture
store in town and more light. The line OF
furniture being put i'll is as good as
money can buy, aud every piece OF it Is
marked in plain figures. One can look
through the aiSeS, find what he wa nts
and know the price by merely looking.
DOnaldson's newly arranged carpet
department is -bewildering. Like the
furniture department q noticeable
feature of it is the plentitude
of light. One doesn't have to
strain the eyes TO make out
pattern, and then exercise the imagi-
nation on how the particular pattern
will last in the light. And no high
shelving obScureS the vision. The
whole floor is visible from any place.
Broad stretches of floor are there for
the examination Of carpets and dra-
perieS. All carpets are sold, not by
sample; but by examination of the real
thing. And Donaldson has gone intOcar-
pets as heavily as into furniture. And
rugs! You can find them of all kinds,
from the factory-made American rug TO
the Oriental handmade affair, some of
which we're three years i'll the making.
A new idea introduced into the carpet
department is the division of one end
of the place into rooms by curtalDlng.
The big windows are then so arranged
that each little square looks like par
lOr. and customer ear judge how the
carpets or rugs or tapestries will look
i'll the real parlor.
Donalds0n's show windows these
days are studies in fine carpets, Oriental
rugs of finest quality, and handsome
furniture. The whole Sixth street side
of the main building is given up to these
handsome specimens of Oriental work
manship.
OCoNoMowOC SAUSAGE AT WAL
nPDN'G % w ASUTNHTnN AVENITF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
A COMMENDABLE ACT.
The South Dakota Legislature
Actually Adjourns.

The south Dakota Legislature
Actually Adjourns.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., March 4.-The legis-
lature completed its work at late hour
last night, and adjourned sine die. The
last day was very busy one, and about
eighty bills were disposed of and sent
to the governor. During the session 176
bills were passed, some of them being
quite long and important. The ''valued
policy" bill was lost because of lack Of
time to consider it. Among the impOr
tant bills that went to the governor for
approval the last day were those pro-
viding for uniform system of text
books; a binding Irvine factory at the
state pententiary; making private
banks subject to examination by the
public examiner; the general apprOpria-
ton bills; prohibiting cooperative
boards and endowment companies
from doing business in the state
unless properly admitted by the insur-
ance commissioner; providing that
three-fourths of jury may bring in
verdict; general educational bill pro-
Yiding for state agent to prosecute
claims against the United States; for
uniform system of weights and meas
ures; an anti-Pinkert0n. bill; providing
that commercial agencies must deposit
$4,000 before doing business in the
state; making it felony to interfere
with telegraph wires; giving victims of
trusts and pools double the amount of
damage suStained; providing for the
election and extending of the powers Of
railroad commissioners; providing for
geological survey, and amending the
election law so as to group candidates Of
each party together. The legislature
has been good one, and enacted some
wholesome laws and none that are
vicious or menace to capital seeking
Investment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
MANTLE MADE SENATOR.
Gov. Richards Appoints the Mayor
of Butte.

HELENA, Mont, March 4. - Gov.
Richards today appointed Lee Mantle,
OF Butte. United States senator. Mantle
is at present mayor of Butte, and was
the last Republican caucus nominee.
His appointment IS accredited to the
influence of Marcus Daily, who voted
his men constantly against the regular
Democratic nominee. Mantle was born
in England in 1854. and came TO Amer
lea in 1868 with his parents, who went
to Salt Lake, Utah, and connected
themselves with the Mormon church.
From 1872 to 1877 he was an operator in
the employ of the Western Union, and
later acted as agent for the Wells-Fargo
Express company at Butte. In 1881 he
became connected with the Butte Inter
Mountain as business manager, which
position he still retains. He has served
one term as alderman in Butte, was
member of the territorial legislature in
1882, and last year was elected mayor Of
Butte. He is unmarried and of rather
prepossessing appearance. His fortune
is estimated at $4,000
OLYMPIA, WASH, March 4.-The SEN
atorial contest remains unsettled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

and also that there is really no ade-
ouate report of legislative proceedings
10 be sent to the constituents of the
body. Then he pointed to the consspic-
nous position given the athletic event
I'm New Orleans, while the legislative
recitaS were placed in an obscure cor
ner Of the paper. As sequence ne
said npySnapers are business inStitu"
tionS. and they are conducted upon
business principles. There is now no
lnduccmrnt for giving conspicuousneSs
Ia The pr, credingS, and the senator
from Omsted felt that, should the SEN
ate deal iaiiiy with the papers. an ill.,
ducemeut might be offered for more
extended reports and for conspicuous
position.
House File 10 was passed by the sen,
ate yesterday. This is O'Neilfs bill
preserving insurance policies, whether
premiums are paid or not.