davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

receipt for the hospital charges. DIR.
Wheaton was in charge of him, and had
performed one operation to remove
stone from the bladder. and another was
necessary, and Was about to be
performed. He complained of being
lonesome and was restless and uneasy.
He told the doctor he thought he would
go to the hotel for few DAYS, hoping.
no doubt, to meet North Dakota people.
The last time the GLOBE reporter met
him he complained of pain but seemed
to forget it as he told of the new build
ings, OF grades established, stone side
walks laid and of features of the great
fire and of the work of rebuilding.
His sister, Mrs. j. A. Mckay, River
Falls, Wis, arrived yesterday and con-
sented to the arrangement to send the
body to Fargo. His last letter addressed
to the hotel people in trembling hand
read as follows: Il am seventy-two
years of age, in poor health; if l recover
L nave no home, and am without means
of support. If am carried away, tele-
graph j. A. Mckay, River Falls, Wis"
There were d few other words which
could not be made out. Five shots
were fired, but the one in the temple
was the only one, apparently, taking
effect. The other shots may have been
fired TO give some reason to think the
case was not one of suicide. He fell
forward, his head resting on his arm.
The revolver broke the spittoon as it
fell from his hand.
Chaplin was born in Genesee county,
New York, Jan. Z, 1922. Lin 1852 he
went to California, where he was en-
gagged principally in farming. In 1856
he was in the hotel business in Leaven
worth. Kan. In 1861 he went to Color
ado and in 1866 to Montana. stopping for
a time ia Utah. Lin Colorado, Utah and
Montana he was engaged in freighting,
merchandising and bookkeeping. In
1870 ne drove the first team to Brainerd,
and when he reached Brainerd lie went
on to Oak Lake and to Moorhead, where
he kept hotel until April. 1873. when he
look charge OF the Headquarters hotel
at Fargo. That burned in December,
1873, and in 1874 he put about 800 acres
under cultivation OIL his farm, which
became a part of Fargo. His was the
first farm in the Red river valley OF any
considerable Importance, and was i'm
proved until he had 1,500 acres under
cultivation.
He built the Fargo opera house in
1875, the Henderson block OF three
stores in 1873, the Continental hotel in
1880, four residences cost of $4,000
in 1882, and the Chaplin block of six
stores III 1883. He was mayor of Fargo
in 1901. AS general manager of the
Fargo Southern railroad he graded
thirty-fye miles of the road and made
contract under which it was ironed and
operated. He had made and lost niue
fortunes. and was too old to recuperate
He gave up every dollar to his creditors
in 1888, only asking provision for his
support. Fargo will honor ali necessary
drafts against its debt of gratitude to
him, who did more than any other,
living or dead, to contribute to its early
prosperity. He was chosen squatter
governor by the third house at the time
the state was organized, and has since
been known as governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
ANOTHER SENTENCE DAY. IA FAMILY ASpHYXIATED.
C. b. TARRELL And WIFE FUND DEAD
/ "a rs IN 7HEiR HOME.
Rouse FILLED WITH GAS.

Rubber Tube Supplying a Gas
Stove Slipped or in the Night.
. Setting Free a Heavy Volume
IL Of Gas-shipping Clerk for a
! charge House-shocking Acct
ssSdent.s
g.n1B Tarbell and his wife were as
phyXiated by gas in their apartments
ht235 smith avenue north Thursday
hight, Az 49, - H.
The couple had two rooms on the Sec
Dnd floor. of the dwelling occupied by
4 -sArn Campbell, aud it was nearly 10
o'clock yesterday morning when the
pGssinpants of the house discovered the
BODY OF .Iarbell dressed in. his night
r l49pthes lying on the floor of his room.
Il ggle3door was at once forced open and
attendance summoned. Tar
pal was dead when found; but his
wife. who was in bed. was still alive,
and for several hours Drs. Christianson.
Pine, Whiteemb and Sawyer tried every
means TO resHscitate her. but without
avail.
The accident which caused the death
of Tarbell and his wife resulted from
the Slipping of rubber pipe which
gas pipe in the wall
with a portable gas stove standing
on: "A table in one of the rooms.
There was no cutoff from the gas
pipe. aud it is supposed the rubber tube
slipped from the gas pipe during the
night and the rooms Immediately filled
with gas. Tarbeil was found lying on.
his. lace about ten feet from the bed,
and the supposition is that he awak
and started toward the kitchen. but was
overcome before he could reach the
stove.
Tarbell was thirty-fve years of age,
and was employed s.shipping clerk by
the General Electric company at 4o3
Sibley street. His wife was twenty
eight years old, and her mother, who
lives at Burlington, VI, was notified by
Wife-ot the fatality. John A. Swenson,
cashier of the Scandinavian bank. who
was. an Intimate friend of the TarbellS,
had the bodies removed to. Dampier's
rooms where they will be
held until relatives can be heard from.
Coroner Whitcomb decided an inquest
lobe unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
DEFAULT MUST STAND.
Judge Sanborn Declines to Re
omen the Case

Judge Sanbora Declines to Re
open the Case.
An application was made yesterday
before Judge Sanboln, of the United
States circuit court, to open the default
Judgment entered against the city of st.
Paul last June in the case of Peter
Stuart ct al against the City of st. Paul
ct al. Assistant Corporation Attorney
Phillips appeared on behalf of the city,
and made the motion TO set aside the
Judgment for 50. 100 entered. L. ID.
Merwin, the patent attorney, of this
city, appeared for the plaintiffs. This
is the case that has caused much criti-
cism in and out of the common council
as to the course OF Assistant CORPORA
ton Attorney Phillips and others in al
lowing the case to go by default. The
cause is one growing out of an infringe
inent on a patent held by Stuart. Nor
gan, a contractor, did some WORK under
contract at laying pavement in Cen
trail park. He got his pay for the work,
and left the city to settle the damages
claimed by Stuart for infringement of
his patent. Yesterday Mr.. Phillips sub
United the defense that the city desired
to make to the action. After hearing
arguments, Judge Sanborn denied the
application to reopen the case. In his
Order Judge SanbOrn said:
The motion is denied for the reasons:
The patent on which the bill is based
has been sustained after a contest in
the circuit court for the Eastern district
of Pennsylvania in Vulcanite Company
vs.. American Company, 81 Fed. Rep.
$40, and i'll the circuit court for the dis
trict of Maryland in Stuart VS.. Thor
man, 81 Fed. Rep. 90. The answer has
been carefully examined, and it does
not refer to or plead any patent which
is claimed to anticipate that in suit. nor
does it specify any time or place where,
or any party by whom, the invention
described in the patent was ever used
before application was made for the
patent. Under this answer the only
suhstantia6le defense is that the inven-
ton was not patentable. AS it does not
appear that the city of st. Paul ever
bad any substantial defense to this suit,
there is no reason why the decree should
not be vacated. 1t is not in the power
of this court to vacate the final decree
i'll any event. 1t was rendered at the
January term, 1893. No application to
vacate or modify il was made at that
term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
DISTi.. LvJRT.

The jury is out III the case Of AR?
Capehart against George E. Foster. ''a1.
Judge. Otis has ordered findings for
the Defendant in the case of SaTnuet
bearing against Charles fl. Lathrop. y
In the case of Ida SloWeH 1ckfer,
against Michael ID. Slianley ct al. the
jury returned verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
Judge Kerr has filed an order direct
ing Theodore Borup, as assignee of the
Beanpre Mercantile company, to pay a
dividend OF 20 per cent.
E. j. Darragh. as receiver of the eff
fects Of Hudson G. Fogg. has filed
schedules showing assets to lie Sc. 951.74
and Liabilities S6,3S926
In the case of The Earle Fruit Gem
pany against ThurSten Cold Storage
and Warehouse Company the jury re-
turned a verdict OF Sl,o11.43 for the
plaintiff.
Judge Kerr and jury are engaged in
a retrial OF the personal injury case of
Frank Slama against the Omaha road.
,Siama was working at wreck at Men
dota. An engine was pulling a rope
attached to the wreck The cable broke
and the man was badly crushed. being
struck by the rope and large iron hook
attacked thereto. Damages i'll the SUN
of $50, 900 are asked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
=WoRkHoUAE REPORT.
annual Showing Of the Penal
Institution

Annual Showing Of the Penal
Institutions
The workhouse board filed its
eleventh annual report with Mayor
Wright yesterday. The report sets
forth that. the institution during 1893
collected and turned into the city treas
urg So, 844.50. and in addition thereto
Should be credited with Sl9,O54 40 for
labor. performed for the city. making
the total earnings s25. S93 80, while it
has drawn from the city treasury $50
s63 n, leaving a balance of 1913 In
faxor of the workhouse. The expense.
foRf provisions. Including officers and
eugoiuyes. was $3.50 per capita per month
ana fncluning the salary Of the baker
ami cook it was Sle.o7 per capita per
month. Superintendent Fitzgerald SETS
forth in HE report that he has credited
the account Of labor with SS,16z for
work of convicts performed at Como
park under the directionalof the park
commissioners; heIahass also credited
the labor account with s2425 for work
in tile knitting shop. Received at the
Workhouse during the year were 1,755
prisoners, of whom eleven were SEN,
fenced for five days, 7S9 forsten days.
ingthe year. a woman who arrived in
feeble State. FitZgerald's ledger bal
anoe tor the year IS as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
JUDGE WILLIS SETS ASIDE RENAEDY'S
Plea or GUILTY.
MAKES Hlm STAND TRIAL.
Court Removes the Attorney Milo
Advised Kennedy to Plead
Guilty and Appoints Another
One for tLe One C.;pturcd HbyI
the Mayor in His Home-List

of Sentences.
Yesterday was sentence day in Judge
Wills court, and several prisoners ,weEe.,
led before the bar 10 have their deserts, !,
Injected out 10 them. ri,
When the case efJeseph Kennedy waS
called the court heard RsStatement, OH
facts, and then announced that the.pleau
of guilty taken early in the week woulg .
be set aside. and the former plea of not
guilty substituted. Kennedy is the malss
caught i'll Mayer Wright's house, antn
indicted for burglaryin the second devo
gree. He pleaded guilty Of burglarMo
IN the third degree. The eoursy
had formerly appointed Charles . S.
Benson young attorney, to de-:
fend him. Yesterday Robertson How-
ard was substituted to defend and
the case set down for trial OH Feb. @
The court expressed some doubt as to-:
the mans moral guilt, although there is;
possibility of technical guilt. and init
mated that the attorney for the defense
had been delinquent in advising a plea
OF guilty under the circumstance
Kennedy stated to the court that lie ),
is machinist by trade. and claimed
that he was Intoxicated at the time he
entered the mayors house, and dad no
intention OF committing robbery or
theft. The county attorney stated that
all officer had tracked the man to tue
house by footprints in the SHOW. and
seeing him CARVING Il candle about the
house rang the door bell. Mayor Wright
in responding to the door bell found the
man in the house. arrested him and
turned him over TO the officer There
were grease spots on the Carpet, and
Kennedy had candle. A funnel that
was evidently SMOKED in holding it over
the candle was alsu discovered. On his
person were found a cold ehisel and
glass cutter. One of the back windows
had been pried open.
James Burgoyne, who had stolen
some goods from a dwelling, said that
he WAS thirty-fonr years old and is a
rubber bootmdGer by trade. He was.
sentenced to the penitaDtiary- fors
eighteen months. ',s.!s
j. A: Siding, who had pleaded guilty
Of forgery, said that he lis twenty two
years ola. He forged a check for SIS ON
the Capital bank. He goes to the peni-
Tertiary under the refofEIatory law. He
has been booklleeper in st. Louis. and
since he came here has been the Min
'neapoiiS agent Of a cigar house. He
was out OF work when he forged the.
check. -
j. z. Stephan, a colorea boy, was,
given retormatory sentence at Still-,g
water. He stole key of Malaga grapes
from the store of Mcclure d Mu.A1l
rooney.
Judge Willis will announce his de-
| ciSion Oh the demurrer to the indicts,
ment against G. E.. Corbett Monday,
morning. This is the celebrated scalper !
ticket case. ~
The grand jury win convene again
Monday morning. Already witnesses
are citing to. appear. The Franklin-ss
building Inspectors Office matter Will
be taken up at that ti'nn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Jan 26-For Wisconsin:
Generally fair Saturday; robably local
SHOWS saturday night; winds shifting 10
northeast; slight changes in temperature,
followed 10y warmer sunday morning; slight
ly wurmer in southern portion.
For Iowa: Fair, except light local SHOWS
in southwestern portion; north winds shift
ing 10 east; warmer in eastern and northern
portions Saturday evening.
For Minnesota: Generally fair; north
winds, shifting to southeast; slowly rising
temperature by Saturday evening
For North and South Dakota: Light local
SHOWS, But fair during greater portion OF the
day. warmer in eastern portions.
For Montana: Generally fair; winds shift
ting 10 west; warmer in eastern portion.
GENERAL. oBSERY ATOMS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Jan.
%. D. N. Local Time, s D. m. 18th Merid-
ian characterization taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
LINEN SALE.

Some of the best things
seem to have been reserved
for the closing days of the
Linen Sale.
1880 All : Linen "Old
Bleach Soft Huck Towels,
(they wear a lifetime), size
2ox4o inches, "a cents
each. Lowest regular price
$50.
100 full size Honey Comb
Bedspreads, Marseilles pat
terms, 95 cents each.
Turcome Couch Covers,
81 yards long, 54 inches
wide, one end and both
sides fringed, $500 each.
The fringe alone when
bought by the yard would
cost more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
FEDERAL COURT.

The jury in the case of Peter Filing
son against the City of Red Wing will
return sealed verdict in Judge
Thomas branch Of the United States
circuit court this morning.
Judge Alfred ID. Thomas will this
morning begin the second trial of Far
rington, who is accused of improperly
using the mails to solicit agents for.
''MeSaba'; remedies for consumption,
catarrh and a thousand and one ills.
Henry Johns will appear in the case
this time in place OF j. j. McCafferty for
the defense. Harrington was not ready
to proceed with the second trial yester-.
day and was allowed a continuance
until this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
DR.. TELLER,
$50 Fest Seventh ST., 81. Pau Him

Speedily euresall private, nervous.ehro,i IL
end blood and skin diseases of both sexs
without the use of mercury or hindrana
from business NO CUR EE. NO PAY. PR
vate diseases. and all DID, lingering casss
where the blood has become poisoned cas-
ing ulcers, blotches. sore throat and mouth
pains IN the head and bones, aud all disease,
OF The kidneys and bladder. are cured for
me. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result Of youthful indiscretien or ex
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
nses, indigestion, constipation loss of MEM
DRY, ETC.. are thoroughly aud permanentIy
pured.
Dr. Feller. who has had many wears of or
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical COLLEGES of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken Cases and
correspondence ;sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by maitland express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

Alexander Stearnes, of. Fargo. tele-
graphed yesterday directing that the
body of j. B. Chaplin, whose
suicide was exclusively reported in
yesterdays GLOBE. be arranged for
burial and shipped to Fargo. 1t will
leave at p. m. today, via the Northern
Pacific railroad. Unless other arrange
M~ntS are made Roxy Reber and some
FRI nd Will go with it. Chaplin at
Temp ed suicide about six weeks ago at
Grand Forks, by throwing himself into
The Red river. AT least it is supposed
that that was his purpose. He was res
cued. bul made no explanation as to
how or why he came to be in the river.
Three weeks ago Senator John Haggart
brought him To ST. Paul and left him al
tbs. hospital, giving him check book
aud telling him to draw for whatever
he needed, anu his check would be hon
ored. But one check bad been drawn.
and that Tor $50. corresponding with his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
KID GLOVES.

First quality 6 enuin e
"Jouyin" Gloves, all fancy
coIors, large Or small but
tons, $40 a pair for the.
regular $1.85 kinds.
And S1.85 a pair for the
s2.25 lengths.
Pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Initial Handker-
chiefs, II cents today, reg
ular price 25c. Not all let
tiers in stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
COMPLIMENT WILLIS.
Trades Assembly Will Pass Reso.
IutiOnS.

The trades and labor assembly held
long meeting last night Officers were
elected, among tirem the following:
President. G. Quincy; vice president,
George Mcclure Of the switchmen's
union; recording secretary, Thomas
Hanscomb, of the typographical union;
financial secret airy, Frank Hoffman, of
the cigarmakers' union; treasurer,
Thomas You'd of the pressmen's union.
The credentials of delegates from the
walters union were received. The as
sembly decided that it was proper to
compliment Judge Willis for his charge
to the grand jury relative to child labor,
and his remarks to the grand Jurors
after their report was submitted. In
order to give expression to the views
of the assembly. Messrs. Gerraghty.
Sthulman and KreigeI were named as
committee to draft resolutions of COM
mendation and approval.
The various officers of the assembly
made reports showing that the condition
of organized labor, its finances and the
Trades and Labor Bulletin are in salts
factory and furnishing condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
BUSINESS WOMAN.
She Can Make Money Where a
Man Would Starye.

Mrs. Jane Miller, of Stanton. Mimi,
was in the city Yesterday. She is a
prosperous farmer and business woman,
and in addition to taking care of her
farm purchases poultry from the far
mers in the whole country round and
ships it to market. During the past
sixty days she has shipped to Eastern
markets 100000 pounds of poultry. and
has paid out to the farmers over SIS, 1000
IN cash therefor. Mrs. Miller formerly
travelled for the Crescent Creamery
company, but for the past fifteen years
has been doing business for herself.
During that time she has handled great
quantities of poultry and game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
sUPRHssR COURT.

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
William E. Tate, respondent. VS.. City
of st. Paul, appellant; argued and sub
mitted.
Second National Bank of Winona. re-
spondent. VS.. Alex Donald. defendant,
G. q. Edwards, garnlshee, Charles E.
Magraw, claimant, appellants; sub
mitted on briefs.
Juliette A. Emery, as Administrative
of the estate of Walter r. Morton, de-
ceased. appellant, VS.. Minneapolis In-,
dustrial Exposition, respondent: argued
and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
FRANKLIN's CASE.
His Removal Will Depend on
Grand Jury's Action.

y
President Stilwell, of the board of
fire commissioners, stated yesterday
that no action would be taken by the
board regarding the Franklin matter
until the regular meeting which will be-
held on Feb. 5. By that time Mr.. Still
well thought the grand jury would have
taken the matter up. and he intimated
the action of that body wonld have more
effect, at least on the members who had
placed Franklin in the position, than
the report of the council comm ittee.
Commissioner Martin declined to dis
cuss the case, but also thought it best to
await the action of the grand jury be-
fore taking any steps in the selection of
a new secretary. Mayor Wright declined
to talk, saying that enough had been
said already about the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
liardi Gras.

The C.,M& SIP. Ry. will sell tickets to.
New Orleans. La, and Mobile. Ala land
return Oh Jan. %, 80, 81 and Feb. l, 2, 8
and 4, good to return until Feb. 2Sth. at
1925.
For detail information call on T. II.
Thorn, city ticket agent, 365 Robert St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
A New Cooking School

Has been started, which recognizing
the Importance of having plenty of milk
on hand for cooking purposes. has found
its requirements fully met by Borden's
Peerless Brand Eyaporated Cream, pre-
pared by New York Condensed Milk
: Co. 1t highly endorses 1t,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

i lotal .....-......... S5l,762 67
The religious education OF the con-
viets received was as follows: Roman
Catholic, $50; Protestant. 677: Hebrew,
3; Mormon, l; without religious train
ing, 224. Other education-Cauldr read
and write, 1864; could read only, 3;
could not read or write, 9S. Habits of
life-Clalm to be temperate, 100; intem-
Arabia, 2: Australia, 81. Bohemia, 5;
Canada, rs; Denmark, "a; England, 81;
Finland, 4; France, f., Germany, 16l;
Holland, 8; Hungary. 5; Italy, s; Ire
land, 100; New Brunswick, L; Nova
Scotia, 3; Norway. 20; Newfoundland,
l; Poland, z; Russia, l Sweden. 154;
Scotland. 20; Switzerland. 4; Spain, l:
West India. /; America. 940
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
SO Cents
NEW VEILINGS.

The best stock of Paris
Veilings in town, and prices
moderate and styles abso-
lutely correct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
WAS SQUATTER GOVERNOR
cHAPiN'S REMAINS ARE or TIE NAY
TO FARGO.
TRIED TO SUICIDE BEFoRss.

j. e. Chaplin. Who Blew Out His
; Brains in a st. Paul Hotel. Was
Once a railroad Magnate-His
Life Was Full of Business Pros
peGity. and Fargo Owes Much
to Him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
FIELD,nAHLER
e. CO.
HALF-PR[CE.

A big Tot Of Wool Unuer-
wear has just come in--al-
most half a carload. You
may be sure there was a
reason for making this large
purchase SO late in the sea-
son. We bought it for less
than half-b11ce. That's the
reason, in two words.
1850 dozen Ladies Ribbed
Vests and Drawers, "a wool.
white and natural gray,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
FOR MEN.

All Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 2 for Is
cents today. Why pay
more?
French Web Suspenders,
gilt buckles. silk mixed
ends, Drawers supporters.
rs cents a pair; worth so
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
5 CENTS.

II gross genuine Butter
milk Soap, 5 cents a cake.
Not more than 3 cakes to
one buyer, and positively
none to cash boys or cash
girls. We're not whole
salers.