davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
SAINT PAUL,
FALSE RUMOR.
No Bogus Mckinley Tickets, and
No Tickets Sold.

No Bogus Mckinley Tickets, and
No Tickets Sold.
Considerable of a breeze was stirred
up among Republicans. and'a sensation
generally, by rumor floating about St.
Paul yesterday that large number of
counterfeit tickets to the Mckinley
meeting In Minneapolis had been dis
posed OF In the city: also that certain
parties were selling tickets to the meet
Ing. The excitement was made more
intense by report published i'll Minnel
aspolIs that great many mere tickets
had been disposed of in st. Paul than
had been issued to the city. ai5ao
Leading Republicans, such as f. G.
Stevens, denounced the report as abso-
lutely false. The excitement finaiN.
died out; but there was sull a large
sized kick among Republican 2elabs
remaining because there were not more
tickets issued to this city. From all
mat can be learned of the matter the
rumor of the day may have eliminated
from some Of the parties who were utf.
able to obtain tickets. Eli
Henry Johns, who is one of the st.
Paul committee on music. was seen last
evening. and had this to say:
There IS no dispute about the tick
cts. There is no foundation to the ru-
NOR of bogus tickets. As to selling
tickets, the rumOr may possibly have
arisen from this fact: We are to take
two large bands of music with the st.
Paul delegates to Minneapolis. and we
nave been short Of funds. 1t was no
small matter to secure the money.
started out TO see now much
L could secure to defray the
BAND expenses. Several of the
men l approached demanded tickets il
they were to contribute. | had 10 tick
cts, but L skiriHlsheG about and finally
found dozen. l distributed these
among the men who had demanded
them, and they contributed, hot in pay
meut for the tickets but as donations,
The amounts they gave were many
times larger than the tickets could have
been worth TO them. There is no founda-
ton further than this for the rumor
published"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS.

Populist control in Kansas and Color
ado is enough 10 set any reasonable man
TO thinking pretty hard. If such things
can happen in two states where these
men control. what would happen if the
element they represent got control of
national affairs?-Fargo Argus
1t is rumored that the Populists of
Gr!ggS county propose to put LII nomi-
nation full set OF county officers who
are Populists from principle and not for
gain. This idea of some of these fell
lows being Populists i'll one convention
and Republicans iii another is getting
to be- pretty thin.-Griggs Courier.
They 1.-THE Populistsl would not admit
for moment that they had fused with
the Democrats in the state ticket i'll the
last campaignl. In that they were
technically correct, for they made the
ticket, and the Democrats swallowed it;
but in swallowing the ticket the Demo-
Gratis thought they were swallowing the
Populist party alsO.-Jamestown Alert.
Populist rule III state signifies
hostility to orderly and judicous meth
DDS of government. The Populist policy
is one of persistent war upon estab-
lished political methods and Institutions.
1t is because Gov. Shortridge is a
Democrat, and not a Iopulist, that we
are not having the same sort of
spectacle of government here as the
Colorado people are having. -Mandan
Pioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

ECONOMY is not characteristic of the
administration of federal laws. An in
stance in point may be mentioned-a
small matter in itself, but oft repeated
and typical. A man was arrested in the
northern part of Minnesota on the
charge of cutting timber on government
land and taken to Minneapolis. where
he was tried. convicted and sentenced
to term of Imprisonment of five days
at Duluth. He; in charge of deputy
marshal, was taken to that far-off town
on Monday. The cost Of his arrest and
transportation to Minneapolis was about
$3.50; the cost of his trial in the neigh
borhoed of $50, and of his conveyance
to Duluth something like $50. The gov
eminent will pay IS a day during the
term of his imprisonment. 1t has cost
the government, therefore, S505 TO con-
Wet petty trespasser, whose stealing
probably did not exceed SIS. There is a
chance for Improvement IN this direc-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
IN THE THEATERS.

1t is unnecessary to state the greatest
actor of America, Richard Mansfield,
will appear at the Metropolitan opera
house for week commencing Monday
evening. On Monday and Friday even
ings and Saturday matinee BEAU
BrummeIf" will be the bill, and Tues
day evening the remarkably brilliant
dramatizatiOn of Nathaniel HawthOrne's
fascinating novel, the "Scarlet Letter."
will be offered. Wednesday night A.
Z. Guntere'S amusing comedy. prince
Karl" will be presented. Thursday
evening Mr.. Mansfield will appear as
Baron Cheyrial in "a Partisan Ro-
NANCE" and Saturday night in his dual
impersonation of DIR. JekylI and Mr..
Hyde"
Charming Patti Rosa. supported by
an excellent company of comedians. will
begin an engagement of four nights and
Saturday matinee at the Metropolitan
opera house tomorrow night. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday nights and
one of her latest successes, Miss
Dixie" and Sunday night she will APP
pear in Dolly Warden"
John 7. Kelly and his excellent COM
pany will give but two more perform.
ahces of his latest success. Melee of
Dublin" matinee and tonight.
-
Agnes Herndon is but demonstrating
again her artistic ability as heroic
actress this week at the Grand, where
she is seen to good advantage in the
dual roles of the country girl. simple i'm
lite and manners. and later in the play
as the woman full of an intense re-
yenge.
The Noodoo" representative has
brought good luck to town in the shape
of seven red hairs formed to make a
voodoo charm, and business is already
Frightening UP. 1.-The Foodoo" is.
perhaps, one of the funniest farce
comedies on the stage, and will be seen
at the Grand next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
MARRIAGES In HIGH LIFE.
French Minister Captures ar
American Bride.

French Minister Captures an
American Bride.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The mar
riage of NJ. Jules Patenotre, French min
lister to the United States, to Miss
Eleanor Louise EMERSON, daughter of
James EMERSON, publisher of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, Golden Days and Sat-
urday Night. took place at Mr.. Elver-
sons residence, 1924 Walnut street, this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sir Julian
Pauncefote, her Britannia majesty's
ambassador. and Prince Cantaruzane.
the Russian ambassador, were wit
nesses for the groom; and the mayor.
Edwin S. Stuart, and James Elverson
Jr., brother of the bride, were witnesses
for the bride. The French consul was
also presen. in an official capacity. A
large church organ was placed in the
hallway. and Michael Croms, organist
of Holy Trinity Episcopal church, made
the music charming feature of the
occasion.
Promptly On the hour Cardinal Glib
bons, clad in full vestments. and accom-
panied by Archbishop Ryan, entered
the spacious pariorS and took his posi-
ton in a bower of roses erected in the
bay window fronting on Walnut street.
Then Gounod's joyous music followed
the groom i'll the usual morning we'd
ding dress-black frock coat and light
trousers-aecompanie by Sir Julian
PauncefoIe, Prince Cantacuzane, mem
hers of The foreign legations, Mayor
Stuart and Consul Voisson. Last of all
came the bride, leaning OH her fathers
arm. She wore white satin gown en-
train, with high neck and large puff
sleeves, veil of tulle reaching to the
end of the train and fastened to her hair
by diamond tiara. At her throat was
superb necklace of three strands Of
the choicest pearls, with a diamond
clasp, the gift of the groom. The bride
looked radiant. She has slender fig
ure, beautiful face and remarkably
Interesting expression of eountenance.
She carried white prayer book in her
hands, but no flowers. The ambassador
met his bride at the inlproviSed altar of
white roses. in front OF which was
foOtstool OF the choicest buds. Cardinal
Gibbons gave a short instruction, and
then proceeded with the usual service,
the groom giving the bride plain rlng
Then the pair kuelt on the footstooI and
received the apostolic blessing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
GETTING s1oNoroNous.
Prendergast Case Continued Until
April 3.


CHICAGO. March 27.-With little pros
pect of securing hearing, the investi-
CATION into the sanity of Prendergast,
Mayor Harrison'S assassin, was called
before Judge Chetlain again this morn
ing. The state made an application as
soon as court opened that the case be
continued ten days, and the court finally
set the hearing for April at 2 O'Clock.
1t was publicly conceded by the state
that the court could further extend tie
execution of the death sentence.
PIendergast attempted to punch the
eyes out of Charles Johnson, his "death
watch" Late this afternoon. He used
oroomstick, and struck johnson in the
face twice as the latter sat In front of
the cell, barely missing Johnson's left
eye. Jailer Morris ordered Prendergast
removed to the dungeon as soon as the
affair was reported to him. Prender-
CAST refused 10 leave his cell, and was
taken out forcibly by Guard johnson
and another attendant. He resisted,
and shouted defiance to the jailers and
guards, but was finally landed in the
dungeon. where he was kept for hours.
The trouble arose because Johnson com-
PEELED the prisoner to sit down when he
was attempting to make speech to the
court. Prendergast was wrathful, and
his rage broke loose after he and John
son had left the court room.
ITS good thing for you when we
were i'll the court room that day when
You took hold of me-" he cried
eS, expect So" replied johnson,
good naturedly.
Il know my constitutional rights
insisted The assassin, growing excited,
land demand them.''
'Weit, you are getting them, are you
not9' quer.ed the guard.
There's lot OF you fellows around
here vino would be glad to see me get
tbs worst of it. You are one of them.
too, and L" At this point Prendergast
seized broom III his cell, and. pushing
the handle through the bars, abbed
Guard Johnson twice III the face with
the point OF the handle with all the
strength which he commanded. The
attack was so sudden and unexpected
that the guard was taken wholly by
surprise. The first punch of the broom
handle struck him OH the left temple.
near the eye. Had the blow been re-
celyed in the eye the sight would have
been destroyed. The second caught
Johnson OH the cheek, brulSing it con-
Sderably. Before PrendergaSt could
again make use of the broom handle
Johnson seized 1T and pulled it out of
his hands. Then the little assassin
danced around his cell and yelled. -Four
hours i'll the dungeon quoted him, but
he was very Sullen when he returned to
his cell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. March a7.-For Wisconsin:
Snow flurries; probably slightly warmer in
eastern portion; much colder Wednesday
night; southwest winds.
For Minnesota: Snow fiurries; colder
Wednesday night; northwest winds.
For North Dakota: Generally fair; north
winds.
For South Dakota: Snow ffurries; slightly
colder; north winds
For Iowa: Showers; probably slightly
warmer in eastern portion: cold wave Thurs
day morning: south winds, becoming north.
For Montana: Fair; probably slightly
warmer in western portion: east gales.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, " AsHINGToN, March
81. c y. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observaions taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
FLOWER ON HIS DIGNITY.
Refuses to Meet a Committee OF
Safety.

ALBANY. n. Y, March 27.-About
100 citizens of Troy. comprising what
is known as the committee of safety of
that city, presented themselves at the
executive office to present memorial
to the governor regarding the prosecu-
ton of Bat Shea, who is charged with
the murder of Robert Ross at the polls
OH election day. Col. Williams, the
governors private secretary, told the
delegation that the governor would re-
ceiye any communication they desired
to send him. but that. owing to
the pressure of business, be could not
give them personal audience. The
message angered the delegation, who.
after waiting in the ante room half an
hour, again demanded to see the gov
ernor. Col. Williams repeated his for
mer declaration. This evening the gov
ernor sent letter to David H. Green,
chairman of the committee of one
hundred. III the letter the governor
says he has ordered the district attorney
of Rensselaer, county to prosecute vigor-
ouSly all offenders in connection with
the crimes of March 6,and subsequently,
had ordered the attorney general to APP
pear i'll the prosecutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
NATIONAL pAl.K BUFFALoEs
Being Rapidly Killed by Unprin-
CiDIeL POachers

WASHINGTON. March 21.-What is
considered the most important arrest
and capture ever made in Yellowstone
National park was reported to the sec
rotary of the interior today The arrest
was made near the mouth Of Astringent
creek on the Sth instant by party con-
sisting of Capt. Scott, Lieut.. Forsythe,
Scout Burgess and Sergeant Frick, who
had followed the trail for two days.
After making short resistance the
poacher, Ed Howell, surrendered and
was brought to Mammoth Hot Springs,
Wye, where he is confined pending in
structions from the department. The
poaching outfit has been confiscated.
Five freshly-kIlled buffaloes We're found
where he was taken. Howell is the last
of three desperate poachers of Cook,
Wyo., taken by the scouts. The former
were Vandyck, caught in 1891, and Pen
dleton III 1892 Capt. Anderson, the
acting superintendent, recommends
that this be made the occasion of a
direct appeal to congress for legislation
making the killing, capturing or injur-
ing of any wild animal in the park an
offense triable before the United States
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
BAND OF DUNKARDS
Migrating From Indiana to North
Dakota.

a special train left Walkerton, Ind,
yesterday morning, consisting of bag
gage car, five coaches, two sleepers and
fifty freight cars, on the Baltimore &
Ohio as far as Chicago. From that city
the train started for st. Paul over the
Chicago Great Western, and is expected
to arrive here this forenoon. On this
train there will be about $50 Dunkards.
They will be carried by two special
trains-one freight and one passenger
to CandO. n. D., and other points along
the Great Northern. A large portion
will settle at Cando, and the others will
be distributed at Grand Forks, Lari =
more, Devifs Lake and Michigan City,.
They will come here under the guidance
of Max Bass, immigration agent OF the
Great Northern line, who will also &C
company them to their destination. This
will be a banner day for the Great
Northern and Max Bass. The train
will be covered with banners and
placards. the latter reading: From
Indiana to the Bread Basket Of Amer
lea"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
ANOTHER STATE SUIT.
Shevlin Company Sued for $50,
U9S.OS-Eraud Charpad

Shevlin Company Sued for 500
09S.OS-Fraud Charged.
Harris Richardson will this morning
file another suit in the Ramsey county
district court against the Shevin-Car-
penter company, this time for $40, O9S. OS.
The complaint that will be filed alleges
that in 1890 State Auditor Braden, as
land commissioner, entered Into a con.
tract with {. G. Merritt, whereby the
latter was to cut the timber
from section SO, township 45,
range 10, school lands, paying
therefore 81 a thousand feet, the timber
TO be cut off by June L, 1882; that on
Dec. Z. 1891, before the expiration of
the Merritt permit, State Auditor Bier
mann entered into contract with
Otis Staples whereby the latter was to
cut from the land III question the pine
timber, paying therefor 81 thousand
feet, having until June. 1894. TO COM,
plete the work. 1t is alleged in the
complaint that the Merritt permit was
duly recorded, and that the Staples per-
init was also recorded. The allegations
set forth that Staples Oh April 8. 1882,
transferred his permit to the Hall 81
Ducey Lumber company, of which FL
H. Shevlin was president, and II. G.
Clark, treasurer. The Ducey company
afterward changed its name to-
the Shevlin = Carpenter company,
The. petition sets forth that ons
May IA, 1893. the defendant
reported to the land commissioner that
it had cut l.2OO. $50 feet of timber, and
no more. and paid into the state treas
ury So. 401. 81, while intact the company.
had cut 100000 feet of TIMBER and
made its payment as mentioned with
the '1nteDt of cheating and defrauding
said state out of at least l, 299, 040 feet of
pine timber"
The complaint then figures out that
the com any owes the state the amount
sued for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
GERMAN ANARCHISTS
Float the Red Flag on Telegraph
Wires

BERLIN, March 27.-The Volkszeit-
upg, socialist newspaper OF Null
hansen, AlSace, has been suppressed
by the authorities for publishing an
article melting to class hatred. This
action has caused considerable stir in
Alsace. as it is the first time newspa.
per has been suppressed in the prov
ince since Prince Hohenlohe was stad.
thaler there. The action of anarchists
in hanging large red flags Oh a tele-
graph wire at SchllingSorueck, in the
east end OF Berlin, caused much excite
ment in that district. 1t is a cause for
wonder how the persons or persons
who hung the flags ever placed them
without discovery where they were
found. The police were compelled TO
use fire escape 10 get them down, and
while engaged in this task were fire.
quently jeered by some of the crowd
watching them. The flag bore the iu-
scription: Long Live Anarchy; Long
Live Revolution"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

raigned in the police court yesterday
On charge of vagrancy. The police
after investigation became satisfied that
Griffin was not the highwayman, but ne
was sent to tue workhouse for thirty
days.
A resident of Burr street named
jones. who was Knocked senseless last
Thursday night by highwayman on
the Lafayette bridge. will, as soon as he
Is able To leave his bed, take look at
Griffin to see if he is the man who as
Saulted him. In the scuffie which the
Burr street resident had with the thug
he. pulled the mask from the thief's
face. and is satisfied he could Identify
his aSSaIlant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
MAI. HICKMAN DEAD.
Falls Suddenly From ApopIexy
and Expires.


DAYTON. O., March 27.-Mai. William
DenlsOn Bickham. proprietor of the
journal. died today from apopiexy, sud-
denly, after a brief relapse from the ILL
ness from which it was supposed he
was rapidly recovering. He had been
in his editorial room daily. but yester-
day he said lie was going back to bed in
worse condition than ever. He was
about the house all right today until
o'clock he started to his room. Mrs.
Bickham heard a groan, and, becoming
alarmed, she fastened to the stairway.
Halfway up she found the major lying
on the steps. Calling for assistance,
they carried the dying man to room.
where, in moment. he expired before
they could summon physician. In
1856 he became city editor of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, when there was
considerable rivalry between Murat
Halsted and himself. He was war cor
respondent Of the Commercial, and for
meritorious services made major on the
staff of Gen. RosecranZ. In 1868 he
became proprietor of the Journal He
was for years director of the Asso-
ciated Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
Seven Years at Hard Labor.

SEATTLE, WASH, March 27.-Ex-City
Treasurer Adolph Krug, who was Mon
day last convicted of unlawfully using
100000 of the city's money in completely
with Henry Thurman, was sentenced
by Judge Moore last night to seven
years at hard labor in the penitentary.
and to pay all costs. An appeal has
been taken, and he will remain out on
bonds. Before sentence was passed
there was long argument, lasting un.
til late at night, on motion for Stay
OF judgment, which was denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

(the Eighth, comprising the states of
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri. North and
South Dakota, Arkansas. Kansas, Ne
braska. Oklahoma. Wyoming, Utah,
and all the other states and territories
westward to the Pacific) there has long
been need for one or more additional
judges, the business having been con-
stantiy accommodating and Increasing
for years past. The bill should become
law al the earliest possible day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
WANTS BIG DAMAGES.
Stood Between Sage and the by.
Mantle Bomb

mantle Bomb.
NEW YORK, March 27.-The question
how much, if any, compensation Wiz
lam Laldiaw Jr. shall receive for the
severe injuries he sustained at the time
he stood in front of Russell Sage and
received the major portion of the effects
of the dynamite bomb exploded by the
crank Norcross in Sage's Office. came up
for trial the second time to-
day before Justice Patterson in the
supreme court. Laidlaw's claim is for
5000 damages. and he has for his
counsel eX-Justice Noah Davis, Joseph
II. Choate and couple more. while ex-
Judge John E. Dillon, Col. E. C. James
and Mr.. Taggert were there to see that
the interests of Mr.. Sage did not suffer.
In opening Davis told how Sage pulled
Laidlaw in front of him when the
lunatic dropped the dynamite. In his
testimony Laidlaw described at length
the injuries he received. A number of
witnesses were heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

THROUGH lack of funds the execution
of iustice-and the felon-promises to
be delayed in the case of Prendergast.
the assassin of Mayor Harrison, of Chi
cago. The states attorneys office is
out of money, and cannot afford to un-
deItake the expense of new trial
granted by Judge Chetlain. There is.
unfortunately. little hope that the mis-
creant will ever pay the penalty of his
crime. The administration of justice in
the Windy City is hot one Of the things
of which ChicagOans have reason to be
proud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
FIkSr GERMAN
After Lenten reason ct Wessmore-
land Hall.

The st. Paul German club gave its
hrst atter-LeHt german last night at
WeStuloreland hail. Mr.. Gordon led
the eotillion. The ladies receiving
were Mesdames Selmes, Furnisss, Bar
mum and Wann. Among the dancers
were:
Mrs. john Prince; Misses Grace Up
ham, Hill, LaEiborn, BlaKeiy, Fore
paugh. Stevenson, Undertake, New
port. Finch. Russell, Hall, Gillian,
Auerbaca. Mason, Rugg. Moore. Bass.
Upham. Shaw, Minneapolis; kalman and
niessrs. Read, Gordon. Driscoll. Morton,
Lightner, Blakely, Stone. hIonfe:t,
Wann. James, Clay. Beud. Price, Boyle,
Shepherd, Felie, Prince. Merriam, Kew
lit, Hill, Ferguson. Yardley. Strickland,
Lleuts. Smith, lfoule ana Beacon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

JOE CANNON, of Illinois, assures his
constituents that he will always remain
loyal TO the Republican party, and will
support whoever may be nominated as
his successor. He doubts the ability of
any Republican except himself to carry
the district, however, and conveys the
impression that he could be more en-
thusiaslic in advocacy of his own return
than he could be in the interest of any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
A New Comet.

Boston, March 27.-The European
union of astronomers has communf-
Gated to Chandler and Richie the an.
nouncement Of the discovery of faint
comet by w. f. Denning, of Bristol.
England. Its position is: March 26.
1896 Greenwich mean time; right ascen-
sion hrs 50 min; decIination north 80
deg ID min. The daily motion of the
object is south following deg.