davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
A HEART-BROKEN MOTHER.
Col. Glenn Angered Over a
Gross Newspaper
Cartoon.
FLOUR CITY NEWS BUDGET.
Insurance Men on the Carpet
--CpOcker Divorce Case--
Miner News.

The university medical college was
last Friday the scene of sensational
episode, the facts of which are just
coming to light. Suppressed rumors.
involving rather Unfortunately
cadaver, student, undertaken and heart
broken parent, have pervaded the halls
OF the university for several days, but
persistent inquiry failed to elicit any
satisfactory information, and it was
facts were Obtainable:
Late Friday afternoon an undertaker's
wagon, upon which were seated
heavily yelled woman and all under
taker. drove up to the entrance of the
medical building. The driver entered
the office and inquired for one of the
assistants who has in charge tine cadav-
ers which are kept on hand for use in
the dissecting room. On the latter's APP
pearance there followed a dramatic
scene, during which the demands of the
undertaken for the immediate surrender
of certain body, which was known to
he III the vaults, were interSpersed with
the walls of a heartbroken mother. The
assistant nerved himself up as best he
could under the circumstances. and ex-
planned that it would be impossible for
him to comply unless the proper means
of Identification were furnished. and
also unless authorized to do so by the
proper authorities. This was unavail-
ing and only increased the general en-
barassment.
After repeated protestation of inabil-
ity to comply on the part of the assist
ant, the parties determined to leave,
with the understanding that the body
should be surrendered to them at 10
O'Clock the next morning. In the mean
time proper measures were taken, and
the transfer was made as promised. 1t
appears that the body was that of the
woman'S son, and had been obtained
from one Of the hospitals after the
necessary legal process. The subject
had died of delirium tremens, and the
body remained unidentified for several
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
SEARCEY DISGORGES.
HE SHOW WHERE AQUA Elk.
PRESS MONEY is HIDDEN.
MOrGanfield Also Positively Iden-
titled as One of the
Gang.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The pouch
from the Adams Express company at
the Aqua creek robbery has been re.
covered through the aid Of Searcey, one
of the robbers. The pouch was con-
cealed in the woods of Virginia. Scar
cey has made partial confession.
RICHMOND. Va. Oct. %. - Capt.
Hunde, the Pinkerton detective. visited
the governors office this morning and
got requisltion for Morganfield. the
Cincinnati suspect, who has been posi-
lively identified. Detective Hunde
says: 1--WE have wrung from Searcey
the admission that he was connected
with the robbery. and he left for the
scene of the holdup last night in the
custody of the officers. He will point
out to them the place where the pouch
has been concealed by the bandits"
Detective Hunde says he had no
doubt of Searcey's connection with the
express robbery.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The relation
ship between Morganfeld and Searcey.
the alleged Aqua creek robbers. was
further established today when phOtO-
graph of Morgantield, received from the
chief of police of Cincinnati, was shown
the proprietor of the lodging house
where they stopped in the city. The
proprietor promptly identified Morgan
fields picture as that of the man who
was at his place with Searcey. whom he
had previously Identified. The pawn
broker who says the two men paWned
some jewelIy also recognized the picture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
TAKE NOTICE, JUDGES!

Complaints were flied yesterday with
the Democratic committees that certain
Of the election judges had refused to
register men because they could not
produce their naturalization papers. 1t
is not necessary for men who desire to
register to produce their naturalization
papers, and there is nothing in the new
election law that says they must do so.
The Democratic committees desire
written complaints of instances where
election Judges, regardless of politics,
have refused to comply with the cleo
ton law.
In the cases of yesterday the election
judges required the men to show their
papers before they would register them,
were full naturaliZed citizens and had
procured their papers. These judges,
therefore, assumed powers which they
did not possess. In the event of man
swearing falsely, he is liable to the law,
but he is not compelled to carry his
papers about with him. For the benefit
of the judges the following froE the
Winston law is printed:
Sec. l59. If any judge or clerk of
elecuOn,Or any other officer or person re-
Quired by this act to- perform any act
or thing whatever, shall willfully fail
or refuse to perform such act or thing,
he shall be guilty of felony, and shall
be punished by imprisonment in the
state prison for term not less than six
months nor more than one year, or by
fine of not less than $500 nor more than
$1,000, OF both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
THE CRoCKEK DIVORCE.
1t Is Decidedly Something of a
Romance.


1t Is Decidedly Something of a
Romance.
The divorce suit brought by George
w. Croker against Jeanette Croker,
which was commenced recently in the
district court and then continued over
the term, proves to have been sensa-
tional sort Of affair. The marriage
which he now seeks to have annulled
was performed fifteen years ago at
Schenectady, Ny. and was marriage
in name only. 1t seems that Mr..
Cocker years ago was in love with a
beautiful girl who requited his affection
and 10 whom he was engaged. Another
damSel, however, was enamored of him,
and, after several attempts to ensnare
him, trumped up the story that he had
to sue him on that ground if he did not
marry her. To save his aged parents
from scandal, and the young lady to
whom he was engaged believing that no
woman would announce her disgrace
unless 1t were true, Croker married the
lady and at once left her.
After an absence of fifteen years, dur
ing which time Mr.. Croker got rich,
he heard that his wife was living with
second husband in Pennsylvania, and
that his first true love was still unmar.
RED. After securing her consent to a
union to follow divorce. he instituted
proceedings for separation. In addi-
ton to the divorce there Is suit pend
ing, in which Mr.. Croker will seek to
establish his claim to the property
which now stands in his name, aud part
OF which is his old homestead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Alich Carlson was adjudged insane
and sent to st. Peter yesterday.
A verdict of not guilty was the result
OF the Clarence Waterman larceny trial
yesterday.
Judge Russell has filed an order In the
district court granting costs to Edwin
Cooley III hIs,suit against the estate of
Charles II. Hall.
Marcia NJ. Claws0n was granted a
divorce yesterday from David Clawson,
The cause on which the action was
based was infidelity.
Oct. % has been designated as "Prison
Sunday" and all pastors are requested
to preach on the reformation of crlmf.
mails and prison methods.
The jury in the suit brought by John
T. Rainville against Carpenter Bros.
after being sent out at least four times.
managed to come in yesterday morning
with verdict in favor Of the plaintiff
of $3.50.
Frank l.. Cook has brought suit for
divorce from Ethel Jessie Cook, alleging
adultery. and naming Will Hartman
and Elmer Ball as correspondents. The
plaintiff asks for the custody of the two
children.
One of the judges Of election came
iOAo ouuSC coiiisOl yeSteTQaV Win the
question whether or not serving in the
United States army entitled a man to
the right of suffrage without natural
izatlon papers. Such a question had
arisen in his place of registration.
Judge Jamison gave it as his opinion
that first papers were necessary.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed
yesterday by the Donelson Jewelry and
Manufacturing company. A capital
stock Of $4,000, and John B. Flanagan.
Ezra W. AIdrich and Joseph NJ. Donel-
son as incorporators appear on the pa
pers. Tie Alfred Roper Printing COM
pany, with capit,f stock of $4,000.
was also incorporated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
Canadian Copper Company Suit.
Decided in Cleveland Courts.

Canadian Copper Company Suits
Decided in Cleveland Courts.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. %. Judge
Lurtcn. sitting in the United States cir
cult court, today entered decree in
the noted case of George w. and j. B.
McMullen, representing the Canadian
Copper company, against S. R. Richie,
in which million and quarter of dol
lars are involved. The decision is in
favor OF the copper company. The
original suit was on judgment for over
S30U,000 obtained against Richie, and
the latter contested the claim. The
case has been in the court for years.
Richie, Senator Payne, Judge
Stevenson Burke. H. B. Cor
nell and others were interested
in the Canadian Copper company, the
Anglo.American Iron company aud the
Central Ontario company. 1t was shown
that Richie, since the suit. had put in
claims aggregating over 100000 for
services, all Of which were disalloWed
by the court. Ritchie was beaten at
every point, and the claims against him
made by Burke, Senator Payne, the.
McMullenS and the Cornell estate were
allowed. The Total claims allowed by
the court amount to $1,30O.0 600, and are
divided as follows: Senator Payne,
$500, 900; Judge Stevenson Burke. $780,
600; the Cornell estate, $780, 900; the
McMullens, S27O,OOO The case Will be
carried up to the United States supreme
court. .-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24

Like many other advances In science,
Baron Liebig's invention has never
been practically applied until recently.
Now, however, in Paskola, the new
medicinal food, we have the embodi-
ment of his idea. No wonder. then, that
this product has been so successful i'll
the treatment of indigestion, and at
tracted such widespread attention.
Paskola is simply an artificially di-
principles. which aid the digestion of
other foods in the stomach.
1t is palatable; it needs no prepara-
ton beyond simple dilution in water.
but it affords almost immediate relief.
What it does is best told by those who
are using it. We quote from a few of
the letters which have reached us re-
Gently.
MIR. John Fleck, of Wilmore, Pa, states
as follows. under date of Sept. II: For
five or SIX years have been troubled
with indigestion, which eliminated
about six weeks ago, when l broke
down completely. Having noticed your
advertisements, resolved to give Pas
kola trial. and accordingly bought a
small-sized bottle. lfelt decided i'm
provement from the very day began
to use it, aud can now eat almost any,
thing without pain or distress, and
firmly believe that had it not been for
Pakola l would be numbered with the
great majority that rest beneath the
sod. | unhesitatingly recommend it to
all who are troubled with indigestion or
dyspepsia"
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Mcclure, of Rutland,
VT, wrote under date of July "a, in part
as follows: For eight months / had
been complete invalid. My physician
said it was as bad case of nervous eX-
haustion as he had ever seen. Igained
very little under course of tonics and
rest. L had no appetite; digestion badly
impaired; could get very little sleep
without the aid of narcotics; my heart
palpitaIed to suffocation upon the slight
est exertiOn or excitement, and my
nervous condition was somewhat fright
full. l was unable to do anything |
have taken four bottles of Paskola, and
am pleased TO say that my appetite and
strength increased from the very first
week of its use. The extreme nervous
ness gradually grew less. In fact,
feel better in every way, and have
gained flesh until my weight is now
normal"
In conclusion we might say that the
HeSl- producing qualities of Paskola are
not surprising, when we consider that
starch is natures source of fat, and the
base of our preparation, as previously
stated, Is artificially digested starch. A
tired stomach, like tired back, needs
rest. PaskOla will rest your stomach.
II you will send your name to the Pre-.
Digested Food Company. of No. 80
Reade Street, New York, they will he
glad to send you an interesting pamph.
let on this all.imp0rtant subject OF food
and digestion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
A KOBLEMAN In FACT AND NAME.
Germany's Great Baron and His
Wonderful Discovery,

Germany's Great Baron and His
Wonderful Discovery.
We are very apt to forget the signifi-
canoe of the word "qobleman," al
though moments consideration brings
1t clearly before our minds.
IL ever man lived who was justified
in bearing the title 1t was Baron Justus
Won Liebig. The entire life of this good
and brilliant man was devoted to
thoughtful study toward the ameliora-
tion of suffering and the advancement
OF science.
Like most men Of genius, he rode
hobby, and this hobby was the great
question of food and digestion.
Not the least among his inventions
was process by which starchy foods
may be artificially digested outside of
the body. and energy thus spared for
expenditure in other directions.
This may not interest the men and
women of robust digestion. who go from
an elaborate dinner free from distress.
or even consciousness that their stom
achs are doing great work.
1t will, however. strongly appeal to
the miserable, pale, thin dyspeptics,
who look upon eating as a disagreeable
necessity. and realize that every mouth
full of food is to contribute one more
ache or pain to their sufferings. They
will recognize that by the use of such
an artificially diges:ed food, their tired
stomachs can be rested and recuperated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
JUST ONE INSTANCE
OF How the Republican "Poiicy'
OnerateS.

OF How the Republican "Poiicy"
Operates.
If any person doubts that change is
needed in the administration of the
city's affairs and a complete reorganlza-
ton of the police department, let him
take walk down to Browns notorious
Comique theater, where performance
is given each and every night of the
week, and where bad whisky and stale
beer are peddled about the audience.
Capt. Brown was refused theatrical
license. for there Is an ordinance which
prohibits granting one to q person who
sells liquor in the same building where
4 theatrical performance is given.
Chief of Police Smith aided the val
liant captain to get around this ordis
nance. He advised him to pay in to the
city treasurer every day SIS. which was
to go on account against his theatrical
license. Capt. Brown has been follow
ing the suggestion. He has paid in S25
to the city treasurer. but now the assist
ant treasurer, Mr.. Ankeny, has given it
out that he will refuse to accept any
more. He has just been made aware
that Brown has been refused license,
and that he has no right to take the
money.
The above instance is only one of
many which follow the line of policy"
adopted by the Republican administra-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
A NEW NOR WAY.
Scandinavians Forming a Colony
in British Columbia.

Scandinavians Forming a Colony
in British Columbia.
VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 23.-Rev. Simon
Saagstadt, pioneer minister of the Luz
theran church in Minnesota, and little
band of eighty Norwegian farmers have
gotten thus far Oh their way to Bella
Coola. where they, with about 5000 of
their countrymen, propose establishing
new Norway among the British Co
lnmbia mountains and fjords, SO like to
those of their native land. The Nor
wegians purpose engaging in diversified
farming and development of the deep
sea Eshing. They are the first to take
advantage of the British Columbia gov
ernment'S new terms to settlers. These
NorWegians are a sturdy lot of men,
and promise to make good settlers.
Their families and friends will follow
as soon as they have completed the
houses whose construction Will be their
first duties. Rev. Saagstadt says that
in all his settlement will bave popula-
ton of 5000 souls, and will have eau
ital of 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Clarence R. Waterman was declared
not guilty yesterday BY the jury which
tried his case.
Another large audience saw "a Run
on the Bank" last night at the Bijou.
Ward and Vokes will no doubt do a
good business during the entire week.
Mrs. Florence Mccullough was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday
on the charge of embeZzliug S402 from
Mrs. Gertrude Weston. He case will
be tried Nov. IL. 1t is alleged she sold
a lot of furniture to the plaintiff and
then resold it.
The police are looking for May
French, ten years old. the daughter of
Charles II. French, 1922 Twenty fifth
street south. who disappeared from
home Monday. She ran away once be-
fore. last May, when she was found in
st. Paul.
Salvini and his excellent company
presented double bill last night at the
Grand to an immense audience, Friend
Fritz" and Rustic Chivalry." There
is no doubt as to Salvini's greatness.
His advent in the city is one of the
events OF the season. Tonight THE
Three Guardsmen.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24

The stonecutters of the city. it is I'M
derstood, will to man support the
Democratic ticket and vote for Mr..
Than. A meering of the local union
will be held Friday night Mt which some
action regarding Endorsements of candi-
dates will be taken. George Meyer, of
the Democratic city committee,is presi-
dent of the union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24

Reserved seats for the Press club en-
tertainment can be secured at the Ly-
ceum theater box Office and at Dyer's
music store. There has been a very
large sale OF seats, and the indications
are that the theater will be packed
from pit to gallery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
A Chilly Reception.

Congressman Tawney, of Winona,
spoke last night to very small audience
OF Republicans. In Harmouia hall. He
was given chilly reception. and left
very much disguised with Minneapolis.
The Republican city committee had the
meeting in charge, and its members
were blue. Mr.. Tawney. of course
spoke on the tariff. He said nothing
new, but lauded Mckinley and his ere
alton to the skies. He tackled the labor
problem, and adduced lot of statistics !;
but the labOring men in the audience
did not appreciate his argument, so they
left the hall.
ID. f. Morgan made brief speech,
for which the audience thanked him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24

The Republicans are making great
preparations for the rally to be held to.
night at the Exposition building, where
Tom Reed. of Maine, is to speak. Mr..
Reed will arrive in the city this morn
ing, and will be the guest of Congress
man Loren Fletcher. A public recep-
ton will be held in the afternoon in the
assembly hall, Lumber Exchange. The
faithful will be admitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
CANUCKs WANT THE ISLAND.
Annexation of Newfoundland Con-
sidered Probable.


MONTREAL. Oct. 23.-The. statistical
year book of Canada, just issued, con-
tains reference to Newfoundlan nd which
leads to the belief that the annexation
of that colony to the dominion is III the
minds Of the Ottawa cabinet. In one
portion Of the volume the compiler
gives all interesting account of New
fnundland. in his description of the
trans-insular railway he says that en-
terprise will have the effect of bringing
the colony into close relationship with
Canada and SO Fastening its manifest
destiny-union with the great conted-
rracy of British provinces in North
America. Elsewhere he describes it as
pioneering The way for that political
union which both imperial and Cana
dian statesmen consider desirable and
inevitable, and i'll his concluding SELL
tence he suggests that the French
claims on the west ShOre-the shore Op-
posite the Gulf of St. Lawrence-will
be speedily disposed of by this road. so
that the reader is left to infer that In
corporation of the island with the do
minion will be an easy affair. Such
language in book issued by a govern
ment department leaves very little room
for dOnbt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
Appeal for aid.

LoURENZo MARQUEsE, Delagoa Bay,
Oct. 23.-The chamber of commerce has
called to the Portuguese government
saying that the condition of affairs ex-
isLing here is unbearable, that business
is ruined and that an epidemic is threat
ened. Consequently, Portugal is urged
to accept the offer of the Transvaai gov
ernment to send force of Beers to re-
lleve the town from the siege to which
it has been subjected by the hordes Of
katfirS for some time past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
operator.s Fatal Mistake.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. ga
head-end collision occurred on the
Southern Pacific near Walker station,
just west of here, last nightsat O'Clock,
between a PASSENGER and freight train,
resulting i'll the killing of Conductor
Hess and Brakeman Soorbug -Four
other persons were injured. Both
engines, the baggage and mail car and
three freight cars were wrecked. The
accident is alleged 10 be due the negli-
gence Of the telegraph operator at STAFF
ford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
A REPUBLICAN GAME
Is Knocked Flat by a St. Paul
Judge.

The Republicans, or, as they style
themselves, "thc middle-of- the-road
Populsts," were thrown out of court
yesterday by Judge Otis. of St. Paul.
The arguments in the absurd suit
brought in the district court to have the
names of the four Democratic nomi-
nees, Messrs. Munro, Weddell, Brooks
and Davenport, fired off the Populist
judicial ticket. came up before Judge
OTIS, he having come over from st. Paul
to try the points of law alleged to be
involved, the members OF the Hennepin
bench being 100 busy to see 10 it them
selves.
The names of the men who askedtthe
court to swipe the names of the regu-
larly nominated candidates off the ticket
are Tom Lucas, William Williams and
G. L. Graves.
1t is not necessary to go into the
details of the arguments presented to
Judge Otis by both sides. Suffice it to
say he dismissed the motion for an in
junction and denied the order.
This settles it. A lot of Republican
money has been thrown to the dogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
$50 per Yard

40-inch two and three-toned Mixtures and
Check E fleets. goods as desirable in point of
wear and STYLE as anything shown at twice
the price. We offer them at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-24
OPERATORS Fatal ERROR.
Trims in Texas Collide Two
Trainmen Killed.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 23.-Traffic is
interrupted today between San Antonio
and Houston on the Southern Pac itic.
A stock train collided with Passenger
Train No. 20 near Walker, about IT'S
miles east of San Antonio, at midnight
last night, and five freight cars, the
mail car and passenger engine were
demolished. The dead are:
MARION HESS. conductor freigh. train.
BRUCE SEQ RNSBURY, brakeman on the
freight train.
Injured Con Connors. engineer on
freight, both egs broken, will probably
die; Carl Hunsacker, fireman on
freight, less badly shattered legs.
The dead ana injured were brought
to the city this evening OH a special
Baggagemastsr j. A. Irvine and Mail
Clerk Randolph received slight injuries.
The cause of the wreck is attributed to
the operator at Stafford 1t is said he
failed to deliver orders, and when the
passenger train passed gave signal
that there were no orders. AS the train
passed he remembered he had orders
out 1t vas too late.