davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

He Is Struck on the Head, and
Now lilies in a Critical Condt-
tion--Ed and John Quinn Ar.
observation-disclosures of the Roo
Gang Were Disturbing the
Peace.
Patrolman Nels Nelson, of the South
, brutal assault early yesterday morning.
He attempted to arrest one of gang of
young toughs who were creating Il dis
! turbance in building at the corner OF
Franklin and Cedar avenues. The
toughS were members of the BOO
gang, and the room in which they were
congregated was sort of "club" or
reudesvouz for these fellows. Friday
! night the Boo gang consumed an
! extra quantity of liquor, and early yes
terday morning were in a mood ut once
cow ivlal and beliigerent. They made
so much noise that the entire nelghbor.
hood was disturbed, and Officer Nelson
found it necessary to admonish them
to he quiet. He attempted to arrest Ed
Quinn, when the latter'S rother, John,
and several of the others iuterfered.
y free fight ensued, during which the
officer was roughly handled. He finally
succeeded in getting his prisoner down
stairs. On reaching the sidewalk he
was struck from behind with heavy
bottle. The blow was a terrible one
The officer fell to the ground sense
less. Sergeant Allen found him lying
there few moments later, weltering
IN his own blood. He was removed tC
the South side station. and Dr.. Il as.
musen and Assistant City Physician
Hall were hastily summoned and
dressed his injuries. 80
The physicians are of the opinion that
the wound viii prove fatal one. They
were unable to determine yesterday
whether or not he bad sustained a tract
ure of the skull, there being also indi-
cations of internal hemorrhage of the
brain. The wound which was caused
by the bottle is at tine base of the brain
close to the right ear. Under the most
favorable circumstances such an injury
would be dangerous, and at the present
writing the unfortunate officer is in a
critical condition He remained un-
conscious until the noon hour. and then
only partially recovered his senses.
An hour after the assault Sergeant
Allen arrested the two Quinn boys at
their home, and locked them up at the
South station. They partially admitted
their guilt to the officer. During the
forenoon they were arraigned before
Judge MahoEey in the police court on
the charge OF assault with Intent to kill.
As matter of form they were bound
over to the grand jury. bail in each in
stance being fixed at S1,0ee. In the
event of Nelson's death. the prisoners
WILL be charged with murder and re-
arraigned.
The Quinn boys have regulations by
no means to be envied, their names APP
pearing several times OIL the police
records. Patrolman Nelson is a mar
ried man thirty-fve years of age, and
resides with. his family at 3443 Twelfth
avenue south. He has been member
OF the police force for several wears, and
is considered good officer and a mar
| of exemplary habits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
BANDS AND BANDS.

1t is remarkable that Notwithstanding
the fact that Minneapolis and st. Paul
possess the best musical band talent
west of New York, our local managers
OF eXpoSitions and lake summer concerts
are possessed with the idea that 1t IS
absolutely necessary to go away from
home 10 secure drawing musical attrac'
tons. The Iowa State band has been
selected by the powers that be TO fur
nish the music for Lake Harriet and
Como. The Iowa State band is fairly
good musical organization OF forty
pieces. Ii several of cur Twin City
bands with thirty pieces can't furnish
better. more artistic and more salts
factory music than neignboring states
musical organizations, the GLOBE will
acknowledge It's inability TO judge OF
the musical possibilities of the period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
A GREAT THEATER.
1t Will Be Opened to the Public
Monday Evening.


Monday Evening.
Tomorrow evening the great audi
forum In the Minneapolis exposition
will be opened as first class theater,
complete in every detail from the stage,
the largest in the world, to the vast
auditorium, which accommodates at
least 5000 people. Soft shades of brown,
harmonizing throughout. prevail in the
interior decorations. On the stage there
are three curtains opening from the
center. the same as the old drop cur
tains in the Grand opera house in this
city. Immense settings of scenery givb
the stage a true theatrical appearance
Instead of an auditori um, with ulk
broken rows of seats from the front to
the rear of the hall, the monotoDy has
been Interrupted, and in front number
of the parquet opera chairs have, been
taken out to be replaced by an orchestra
pit with accommodations for at least
thirty men, Two rows of seats'shave
also Deen removed from the dress circle
and in their place tier of thirty. loges
elegantly fitted with divan sofas has
been arranged. These are In blue ann
brown, and the divan so fas are the
easiest opera seats in the city. I
Manager Bracket, well known for j
number of years as the affable manager
of the exposition. has been selected as
the new manager of the auditorium
He has already made many of the book
lngS for the present season, and among
the people engaged are included some
of the best-known variety actors on the
stage today. The realms of vaudeville
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. and
from Europe to Asia have been searched
III an endeavor to secure novelties. In
regard to the coming season of enter
tainment which he will offer, Manager
Bracket last evening said to GLOBE
reporter:
IL feel certain that have something
that will prove a success; first of all,
because ii is entirely new and novel.
Variety performances have never been
before given i'll the West, with the
talent that have engaged, and the ex--
hibitiOns of physical and mental prov
esS on the auditorium stage are sure to
attract attention. [ will tolerate no
rude or coarse talk at the EXPOSITION
building, and no Sunday performances
will be given. The performances will
be simply those requiring the greatest
Skill, mental aud physical, and MANY of
tine feats performed will excel those
accredited to the ancients, claIu,eu to
% the greatest in the world. liz Mil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Arrangements Completed for
Meeting of the Alumni.

Arrangements Completed for
Meeting of the alumni.
Arrangements are being made for a
meeting of the alumni of the graduates
of the high schools of Minneapolis to
be held at the Coliseum building two
weeks from tomorrow night. The resi-.
dent graduates number between 200
and 1,500 of whom about 75O are from
the Central High school. The meeting
grows out OF the alumni associations of
Central, North side, South side and the
East side schools, movement toward
| which was begun early last year and
which eliminated in a meeting OF rep
| Saturday at which the organization was
completed and the following officers
| were named until their successors shall
be elected: President, Samuel Hill,
from the Central high school; vice
| presidents, Miss Lou Folsom, Central
| high school; Herman Ii. Madison,
| North side high school; John Bradford,
East side high school; Miss Florence
| Wheeler, South side high school: secre-
tary, II. Ii. S. 'Rowell, Central high
school; treasurer, Joe z. Kane. East
side high school: executive committee,
John Goounow, Central; Albert Graver.
Central: Z. o. A. Olson. North side; l..
| NJ. Cody. North side; May Browne,
East side; Miss Grace Miller. South
side; James Fisher. South side; pIes1-
dent, secretary and treasurer members
eX-otficio.
| A constitution of the Union Alumni
| association has also been adopted and
this goes into immediate effect Its
provisions are as follows: "The object
of this association shall be to unite
more closely graduates of all Minneapo-
| lis high schools, and to further ilr every
way the Interests of the Minneapolis
| public school system. 1t shall be per-
| petual. Membership is restricted to
members of the alumni associations
| forming the union association, the
spouses of graduates and future gradu
ates from the high schools of the city.
| Meetings are to be held in June and on
| the first Monday after the annual COM
mencement week. together with those
! during the year at such times as the
| committee may designate"
| The exercises to be held at the Coli
scum promise to be OF an Interesting
| character. President Northrop will
represent the university aud will make
the opening speech. In addition Presi-
dent A. L. Ankeny will represent the
! board of education and President
| Samuel Hill the association. Others
| will address the meeting. Following
! the formal exercises of the evening, the
! Coliseum hall will be cleared and the
usual alumni ball will be held. 1t is ex-
I pecled that there will he at least 1000
| persons on the floor during this portion
OF the evenings entertainments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
DENIED the PETITION
TO SELL OR TRANSFER THE GUAR
IT,. ANTY LOAN BUILDING.
THREE DISTRICT JUDGES
Listened to the Arguments III the
Petitioners and Those Of the
"a. Creditors Who ODjectedss to
IS the Iransfer-A Court Room
Full of Attorneys Who Rap !.
resented n Lot of Money.

a.. % II 1re
--' Yesterday m ornlng Judges Russell,
Smith and Jamison occupied theidistrct
court bench and listened to arguments
in the matter of the transfefDf the
Guaranty Loan building to;aths Ne%
York Exchange National bank. ssThere
we're great number of attorneys pres
elft III the court loom, all of whom were
interested iii the disposal of the builds
ing, which represents really the only
assets III the hands of the receiver OF
the company. w. E. Hale presented
the petition of the Minneapolis Trust
company receiver of the Guaranty:
Loan company, asking permission TO ac-
cept the proposition of the New York
Exchange National bank. The matter
OF the petition has already appeared III
full in the GLOBE. 1t looks towards
the foreclosure OF the 5000. mortgage
now covering the building.
MI; Hale also presented. in connec.
ton with the petition, evidence as to
the manner IN which 1850 shares of
stock. was pledged by w. S. Streeter to
the Industrial Trust company, OF Provi-
dence. r. l., for loan of 5000 The
company had loaned Mr. Streeter 500, :
600. and agreed to apply the other $780,
0U0-to notes and claims they then held
against the Guaranty Loan company.
The validity of the transfer OF the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan company
to the Guaranty Loan Building com pany
was questioned, and Mr.. Coombs, who
represented all the creditors, questioned
h.,e hot tI,.x Nal
stock, which was TO be a part of the
transfer, was worth as much as it was
claimed. He aid not think that because
MIR. Lowry said the stock was worth
dollar for dollar it was so. Mr. Coombs
objected very strongly to the Tribune
stock.
AT the conclusion of the argumenst
Judge Smith announced that the deciS.
ion of the court would be to deny the
motion, and so the building will not be
transferred after ali. The attorneys
present at the hearing of the petition
represented in all claims to the amount
of 81, 500. 900. divided as follows: j. A .
Kellogg, $4,000; Shaw and Cray. $780,
900; Ii. NJ. Farnham, $4,000; Judge
Young. $4,000; Davis. Kellogg Il Sever
ance, $4,000: Keith. Evans u Thomp-
son. $1,000; Brooks Il Hendricks. S75-.
UuUi FLETCHER, hOckWOOu " DaWSOn, SO4-
500; Harrison Il Noyes, $4,000; Ben
ton & Roberts. $4,000; Carmen n.
Smith. $4,000; l.. Z. Stevenson. 81, 500 :.
Simpson IL Lang, $4,000; Woods u
KiEgman, S2l 900; j. Huddlestone, 9Sl2, :
6O0: Hahn & Hawley, SIPS, 900; Cobb &
Wheelright. $4,000; q. Lamb, $4,000;
j. c. Coombs. S1.200,000; Wilson &.Vap-
derip, S27. 500; Gllliillan. Belden ANVIL
lizard. $50, 900; S. A. Reed, $1,000; Coon,
Wheelan IL Bennett, about 500, 900;
Jayne & Morrison, $1,000; Judge Best,
$4,000. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

work upon our county buildings. and
they received that authority largely
upon the plea that employment was
necessary to prevent affect poverty.
starvation and crime. owing to the sad
condition to which our working people
were reduced; and.
Whereas, The sale of bonds and sine
laws delay" are urged as responsible
for the fact that very little is beiug,
done; therefore, be it
Resolved. BY the unemployed in mass
meeting assembled, that we ask the.
court house commission to Ill once pros
ceed with the work already ordered and
contracted for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
KELLY, OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Gen" Kelly, the Famous Com
monwealer, ReintrodUced to
His Parents.

Gen" Kelly, the Famous Com
monwealer, ReintrodUced to
His Parents.
MIS-. James Kelly. who resides at SIG
Seventh avenue south, Minneapolis, is
the mother of Gen" Kelly, who, start
ing from California with contingent
of the CoXey army. was halted at Coun-
ell Bluffs and at DeS MoineS, To-, and
left the latter place on raft two weeks
ago with his army of Ragged CONT
nentals," and is now supposed. like
"Jeems Pipes. of Pipesville," to be
drifting about somewhere. Twelve
wears ago when Gen. Kelly was twenty
two years old he left the family home
at Kansas City i'll search of fame, for
tune and two gold watches. He had
never been heard from since. Two
weeks ago an illustrated weekly printed
a picture of Seen" Kelly. THIS paper
having been seen by Mrs. Kelly, and
the, name Charles L. Kelly being under
tie picture aroused Mrs. Kelly's inter-
est. A few days later she heard he was
to be in Quincy, ILL.,. with his "army."
A telegram was sent to that city, and a
response was quickly returned which
identified the long-lost son as the re.
d0uDtaDie Jack Cade OF the West. Mrs.
Kelly left for Quincy Friday evening
and met her boy at Hannibal. Mo-. yes
terday. A GLOBE reporter, who
met Miss Kelly yesterday, received the
following story:
Twelve years ago." she said, "my
brother married in st. Louis, and
brought his wife to us in Kansas City,
Mother did not like her, and he left,
taking his wife with him. That is the
last we heard of him until three weeks
ago. Four years ago we heard of him
in Washington territory. and we wrote
at once. The letter never reached him.
and two years ago father met man in
Minneapolis, who said he had seen
Charles in Melbourne. Australia. We
wrote again, but this letter also came
back to us. Six months ago We heard
he had been in ST. Louis, and when in
quiry was made we learned he had gone
to Rio Janelro, Brazil. Since we have
found him, we have learned that he had
a home in Oakland. Cal. and is pos
sessed Of some little money. Whether
or not he is married again don't know,
but he speaks sometimes in his Coxey
army meetings OF Bessie and the chill
dren, but Bessie was not his first wife's
| name.
HE was always OF a loving DISPOSE
ton. and since he was fourteen years
! old has followed the printing trade"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
A GIRLS EXPERIENCE
With Bedbugs and Lodging
House Clerk,

Early yesterday morning, before the
sun was up, young German girl about
nineteen years of age met Patrolman
Hallman Oh First avenue north. He
stopped her with the remark that it was
bad time for a young girl to be about
the streets. AT this the girl burst into
tears and told story which caused the
officers blood TO boil within him."
She had arrived from Wahpeton, N. D.,
the night before, she said, intending to
pay visit to her brother, who is en-
pfOyed in NicOilet avenue meat mar
ket. Being uDacquainted in the city she
did not know how to find him. so went
to Fosters lodging house, % First ave.
nue. north, having been directed thither
by 'capper." She was assigned to
| room, but said she could not sleep owing
to the bedDugs, whose bites were vigor-
Gus. but not invigorating. She rose and
complained to the Light clerk. She
told him the bugs bad bitten her so she
ached, and he gave her another room.
Some time during The night tits night
clerk came into her room with a bottle
of liniment. The girl says he pretented
he was doctor and insisted upon rub
bling some of the stuff upon her body. 1t
would do her good, he said, and take
away Ine sung OF the Ded.DuE bites.
She says she was Obliged to force him
away from the bed aud threaten to
scream before he would >desist. After
he had left the room she began to think
over the incidents of the night, and be-
came seized with dread that some
thing worse might befall her. She rose
and dressed herself. and fed from the
lodging house.
The girl wandered about the streets
until she met the Off Ger. Yesterday
afternoon the. night clerk and proprietor
of the lodging house were summoned
before Chief of Police Smith. The girl
had already been there and told her
story The men were given a lecture,
and it is not likely the night clerk will
play doctor again for some time at least
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
After j. 3. Tabour.

Judge Hicks yesterday dismissed the
order to show cause against j. B. Ia
bour, the real estate man who, when a
divorce was granted his wife, was Or
dered to pay her $50 week allmony.
He failed to pay the allmony and so was
ordered to show cause. Judge Hicks
yesterday ordered him to show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt of court. i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Will Get BACKING.

The lady managers" of the W. c., II.
U, coffee house stated last night that
they would not close up their place.
They intended to get financial backing
and continue the restaurant as hereto
fore. They admitted they were in
serious financial straits but maintained
that they would be able to weather the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

B. Eustis, F. A. Cotharin; reception.
Robert Stratton. M. Tyson. John II. Nc
Cornell, E. c. Davis, j. Ii. Leonard. f.
W. Elliot, George B. Eustis. F. A. Goth
arin; floor. F. l.. Smith. Ii. NJ. Martin,
e. b. Mayo. George s. West, E. F.
Osborne, Ii. A. Capron.
Among the artists vino will participate
in the musical entertainment are Frank
Deshon and Billy West. of the Deshon
Opera company; Prof. Hoffman, Charles
SHIRLEY, the Neapolitan Mandolin club.
Frank Jungen, the K. P. quartette,
William Mertens, the famous baritone,
and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Doesn't Need Fred Plaisted.

Fred Plaisted, who had been engaged
as trainer for the Lurline Boat club,
has Cancelled his dates" with the club.
and will not be i'll Minneapolis. He
kept procraSlinating from time to time,
and the club has finally decided to give
him long vacation; in other words
they have requested him to keep a-pro-
tcrastinating. The club has decided to
get along with local talent this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
"Home Seekers Z"

500 Line is offering special low rates
for Home-Seekers' Excursions, Nav
90, to points in Minnesota and North
Dakota. Tickets good thirty days from
date of sale.
For particulars call at Ticket Office,
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
and 1913 Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
...
A "sMOKE SOCIAL"
Minneapolis Lodge No. 4, X. p,
will Hold One

Minneapolis Lodge No. 1, K. p, will
indulge in 'smoke social" at Masonic
Temple Friday evening. June 1. The
members of the lodge. are actively en-
gagged in arranging for the programme,
and there is no doubt but the affair will
be all enjoyable one.
The following committees have charge
of the social:
Arrangements, II. A. Capron. George
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Church Dedication.

Sunday. June 8, at 10 a. H., Arch
bishop Ireland will dedicate the new
church of st. Charles. corner of Fourth
street and Thirteenth avenue south, of
which Father Cleary is the pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
ASSAULTED AN OFFICER.
SOUTH SIDE TOgGHS "FiX" OFFICE
NELSON
WITH A HEAVY OEFLE

He Is Struck on the Head, and
Now iics in a Critical Condi-
tion--Ed and John Quinn Ar
rested-Members of the "Boo"
Gang Were Disturbing the
Peace.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-03
EaOur FellOwa."

A young Canadian who has been in
this country just five years, was teiy
naturalized and made an American
citizen In all that the term imp les.
He was jubilant, Of course, and he in
vited a couple of friends to drink to
his health. There hangs on the wall
of the drinking place that crayon OF
scenes in Andersonville prison, with
which almost everybod' is fa miliar
The new citizen studied it carefully,
and after reading some of the statis-
tics which are printed on the side OF
the picture. turnel t. his friends and
said: How did it come that those
Southerners got so many of our fell
lows down there?" ''Our felluws!'
said an old soldier. who was standing
near by, land he S been an American
citizen for about fifteen minutes!
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-03
LIFE ON PITCAIRN ISLAND.
Descendants OF the Mutineers Of the
Bountv Prolific and Long. Lived.

Descendants OF the Mutinoers of the
Bounty Prolific and Long-Lived.
Probably no community in the
world of two hundred and fifty odd
souls can show such mortality record
as that of the Pitcairn islanders in re-
cent years. For six years. ending in
Fe bruary, 1892, only one death had
occurred. and that was the result OF
an accident They are prolific peo-
pie. It is only lO4 years since the nine
mutineers and the brown women they
stole away from Tahiti landed on
Pitcairn. Their descendants now
number 800, most OF whom live on
Norfolk island. which some of them
colonized in 1857. 1t will, not be very
long before the r'ck of Pit.
cairn, with an of only ab tut
m lie square. will again become
too crowded for comfort. Then a
second exodus from tn home its den.
liens love so well will brco ne a neces-
sity 1t was forty odd va"> ago that
the community thought it for the
common good to send one Of their
women to America to 'erfe t herself
in the arts OF sewing and honsewifery.
They know more of the world now.
though they ha'e lost little of their
charming simplicity. The are ad.
mitting more strangers and intermar-
rying more freely with them The
names of the mutineers are still most
prominent in the two colonies, but at
last they are in the m nority. The
islanders have been seen in san Fran
cisco and in SYDNEY. Save in some
physical peculiaritics, they show
hardly trace of their hrlf Polvnesian
origin. and they seem destined to be-
come more and more closely ide tilted
with the superior race OF their fathers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-03
BOOTED OUT OF THE ROOM.
The Fate OF u Young Society Man Who
Gave Way to Curiosity.

The Fate OF u Young Society Man Who
Gave Way to Curiosity.
The curiosity of a Pittsburg society
young man prompted him to imper-
senate waiter at private dinner
given to two footlight favorites in a
hotel recently. The curious young
man was we'll acquainted with the
men who were giving the dinner, and
upon seeing the preparations for q
royal feast was anxious to see who
the lady guests might be. He thought
he'd have joke, so he persuaded the
pro orietor to allow him to act as
waiter to the party. After donning
the usual attire of a table servant he
entered the room carrying bottle OF
wine in one hand and napkin thrown
over his arm. He was recog-
nized by his friends, but no sign
of recognition passed. He i'm
mediately, without the least
expression on his face, began to serve
the fluid In filling one OF the hosts
glasses he split some wine on the
table. This caused an apparent burst
of anger from the gentleman at the
head of the merry board. He arose
and, with language none to mild, COM
menced to abuse the shamming waiter
for his carelessne-s, imputing drunk
enness The waiter never smiled, and
all the while the ladies were becom-
ing more and more terrified at the i'm.
pending fight Finally, amid the
shrieks of the fair onas. the host took
the counterfeit by the back OF the col
lar. causing him to make an ignomin-
ious exit with the assistance of u boot.
The men then sat down and had
good laugh, and an explanation soon
quoted the terrified guests.