davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21

A meeting of the Chicsgo-St. Paul lines
will be held at Chicago to-day to consider
the question of east-bound emigrant rates,
which. it is charged, have been thoroughly
demoralized by the 500 line. This business
is quite heavy at the present time, and it
is said the 500 line has absorbed the great
er part of it by cutting rates. paying large
ain of them calculated to demoraiize bust
ness. and it is feared that the trouble
will extend TO other lines Of business. The
meeting to-day will endeavor to formulate
a plan to repress the 500 and obtain a
proper amount of the business for the Chi
cagO-St. Paul lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-21
Injunction Against the Old Midland.

AHJuHtNHUH ABNEHNN 1T OTu "fIfHHU.
The construction of a branch to the old
Midland railroad was abruptly stopped in
Brazil yesterday by an injunction, secured
by several citizens, through whose prop
erty IL is TO pass. The property holders
demand damages previous to the cOnstruc-
ton of the road. 1t is thought a settlement
will be secured soon and the road com-
pleted to the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
GALLAGHER GUILTY..
So Found the Jury = He Cut Mel.
sons Wrist.

So Found the Jury = He Cut Nell
sons Wrist.
The operators of two "OwI" lunch
wagons got into wrangle Oct. last,
while OH their way home at a. m., in
which one of the parties 1ourished a
bread knife that, as he claimed, be car
ried in his hand for self-defense, and it
seems that the other in making all
assault grabbed the knife and cut his
hand. The matter was investigated
yesterday in Judge Willis court upon
the trial of Charles Gallagher, one of
the parties. who is indicted for assault
III the second degree and cutting Harry
Nelson with dangerous weapon. The
trial Of the ease afforded considerable
amusement to the spectators, and at
times the court and jurors joined in the
general laughter. Gallagher is an ex-
citable man and speaks in loud voice,
which, however, may be accounted for
from the fact that his wife is deaf. The
wife, being hard of hearing. speaks in a
very loud manner, and her voice is
shriIl and sharp. Attorney Butcher,
who defended Gallagher.is an Impulsive
man, and grows eloquent in the cause
of his clients. These and other facts
made the case rather dramatic yester-
day.
After the state had rested its case,
Attorney Butcher moved the court to
instruct the jury to return verdict of
acquittal, because the alleged offense
was not proven to have been committed
in Ramsey county. Judge Willis stated
that be would grant the motion unless
the state should move to reopen the
case to supply the defect in proof. The
motion was made by the assistant
county attorney to be permitted to in
Iroduce proof of venue, and the court
granted it. Gallagher took the stand,
and stated that the cutting occurred
when Oh his way home from his stand,
Nelson attacking him and trying to get
at him in his wagon, and then the wrist
of Nelson was cut.
Gallagher admitted on the stand that
he had been sent to the WorkhouSe
twice, and was tried once but acquitted
for getting into a fuss with man who
threatened to cut his lunch wagon up
with knife.
The jury went out early in the even
ing. and shortly after 8 O'Clock returned
with verdict of guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
LITERARY EVENING.
Press Club Will Enjoy One at the
RYAN Tuesday EVENING

Press Club Will Enjoy One at the
Ryan Tuesday evening.
The next literary evening of the ST.
Paul Press club promises to be the
event of the season OF the local news
paper men. 1t will be held Tuesday
evening, Feb. %, in the Ryan hotel
ordinary. The committee in charge.
considering the invitations issued, eX-
pect an audience of 400 or 500 persons.
Col. Well and DR.. Frye, managers of
the Hotel Ryan, have planned very
generous hospitality to the guests who
will assemble To hear one of the most
interesting programmes which local
musical, rhetorical and journalistic tai
ent can proffer. There will be all abun-
dance of intellectual. as we'll as ma
terial food. The members of the press
club are, both by training and instinct,
appreciative of the highest form Of
social and intellectual expression. The
audiences which they bring about them
on these literary evening are friends
who share with them these tastes. That
all elements of the company on that
evening will be fully gratlied is prom
ised in the programme arranged.
The following contribute material
aid:
Flowers by l.. L. May &. Co.
Hospitality and Service-Col. F. r.
Welz and DR.. Frye. hUtel Ryan.
PiaIoS-AieSSrS. Howard, Farwell &
Co.
Entertainment Committee-Henry A.
Castle, Harry w. Wack, Rev. S. G..
Smith, F. w. Mckinney.
After the literary session the COM
pany will chat out The evening in an
informal way under the inspiration of
punch, tidbits. flowers and music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
AN INTERNATIONAL EVENT.
CONVENTION or F0RESTERS or
AMERICA AND CANADA
TO HOLD FORTH IN ST. PAUL.

Convenes June 5. to Last TO Even
ing of June 1O-Oyer 1000
Delegates Will Be Present
Last Convention Was Held in
Montreai-An important Gath
ering.
One of the most important secret So
ciety events that has ever occurred in
st. Paul will take place in this city,
beginning with June 5 and continuing
until June 10. 1t will be the annual
convention of the Catholic Order of
Foresters of the United States and Can
ada. Yesterday morning there arrived
in this city from Chicago a number
of the officers of the high court
of this order. Among these are John
G. Schubert, high chief ranger;
Thomas Ii. Cannon, high secretary
DR.. w. T. O'Malley. high medical ex-
aminer. and Henry Schooner. high
trustee. They are accompanied by 7.
f. Clark and John O'Gara, who are
prominent Catholic ForeSters. All
these gentlemeut are from Chicago.
The object of their visit TO st. Paul at
this time Is to arrange for all the neces-
sary preliminaries for this i'm
portant gathering, including ho-
tel accommodations for delegates
and alternates. transportation. the Sc
curing of suitable quarters for the con-
vention. This will be the first time st.
Paul was ever honored with a conven-
ton of this order. The last one was
held at Montreal, Canada, in $685. There
will be in attendance on this convention
not less than LOCO people from every
section, and these will include 500
delegates and also 500 alternateS.
1t was learned at the Windsor
last night that the auditorium had been
secured for the convention. The entire
party here were shown about the city
yesterday by Oliver Tong. who is a
member of st. Paul Court No. SO. The
stay of the officers of the high court is
limited, as they will all leave for their
homes monday, with the exception of
High Trustee Schooner, who will go to
St. Cloud Monday night, there 10 insti
tute a court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
An Interesting Lecture on Orient
al Customs.


At the Peoples church last night
Herant NJ. Kiretehjian. of Constantine
pie. who was secretary of the Persian
mission at the worlds fair. gave an in
teresting lecture on "Oriental Social
Usages and Manners" The attendance
was small, but the few people were ap-
preciative.
Mr. Kiretchjian is an Armenian, but
he treated his audience to talk on
Oriental customs, and gave it in the
purest of English, showing a familiarity
with the language that an American
might envy. He drew graphic pictures
of the life of the people of the Orient,
especially that of the Turkish, Persian
and Armenian races. He dwelt at
some length on each people, and
explained their mode of living,
religion, social life, and dress in most
interesting way. He spoke particu-
larIy of the eXcluSiveness OF his own
country, but of their religion lie said
that the simplicity of their faith was
worthy of the attention of the Christi
tianS of this country, where the people
believe in so many different doctrines
that one scarcely knows what to believe.
The lecturer spoke at some length. and
is is 10 be regretted that so few were
present to enjoy his instructive talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
DISTRICT COURT.

Ettinger 4 Fink ask Judgment against
Peter f. Egan for S766.96, due upon
promissory notes.
Charles E. Danforth has filed notice
of an action against the National Chem
zeal company ct al.
Charlotte f. Hedges has sued Thomas
DOheny and John McKasey upon a
mortgage note for S124.93.
Elizabeth Howard has begun an action
for SANDER and defamation of character
against Morris Michaels, alleging $1,000
damages.
The jury is out in the case of Michael
MOnogan against The ''Omaha" Railway
Company, tried in the United States
circuit court.
McEwan d Dougherty have garnished
the funds of James Parke in the hands
of the Great Northern Railway COM
pany 10 satisfy claim.
William BanholZer, the brewer who
recently made ali assignment, has filed
schedules showing assets to be $780,
1872. 10 and liablitie S3S, ITS. 50.
Judge Alfred ID. Thomas and a jury
in The United States circuit court are
trying the personal injury case of A. s.
Francis against The Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
In the personal injury case of Simon
COrnfeldt against 1he City of ST. Paul
the jury returned a verdict for the city.
The plaintiff is lad of about ten years.
who claimed $1,000 for an ankle claimed
to have been spralned OIL defective
sidewalk.
Judge Egan and jury are trying the
action brought by Tnuet Brothers
against the Omaha Railway company
to recover 81, 101 46 for cattle, sheep and
hOuc l.illpd anI ipiurad in xurooi- Tha
stock was shipped from st. Paul to
Ashland.
In the case of Elizabeth Wilcox, as
Administrative. against Farwell, OZmun,
Kirk d Co., brought TO recover So, coo for
the death of her late husband by the
failing of the walls Of the Shepard
building. the Jury went out shortly after
noon yesterday. 'a
Paul Boyer was awarded verdict in
the United States circuit court against
the Twin City Rapid Transit company
for $500. Boyer was run over by oar
in Minneapolis as he stepped off an in
terurban car one dark. rainy night.
The case was tried sliTee times in the
state court.
Press Durant was yesterday arraigned
and pleaded not guilty to an old Indict-
ment for grand larceny i'll the second
degree, i'll which Durant was accused,
with John Mann aud August HoIlen-
gren, OF stealing Feb. 4. 1893, stove
and hand sleigh and hammer from a
barn, and belonging to John FL. Wis
| nam. The county attorney then en-
tered nolle proSequi in the case.
Judge OTIS and jury are engaged
in retrial of the case of Charles l..
Smith against The St. Paul d Duluth
Railway Company. Smith was injured
by defective lever when employed as
locomotive engineer, and sued for
$4,000 damages. He dismissed that
action upon agreement that he was to
be given his old position again for life.
A few months after reSuming his old
position he was discharged from service
and then resumed his action for DAM
ages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
ONE ROUND.
Hot Prize Fight in the Heart OF
the City.

Hot Prize Fight in the Heart OF
the City.
Gray's hall on st. Peter street was the
scene of finish fight last evening. The
giadiators were two negroes. one we'll
known ''pug" answering to the name
of Jasper" aud the other a porter in
the Cotonnade barber shop. 1t was
arranged for the mill to come off in
vacant store on Tenth street near Wa
basha, but when the "red-hot sports" to
the number of fifty began to gather the
man who had charge of the storeroom
weakened, and it looked as though the
fight was off. The manager of the fight,
however. went out on thu hustle, and
shortly before 9 O'clock the tip was
given that the affair would come off in
Gray's hall. What promised to be an
Interesting event i'll the pugiIistic line
turned out badly, as Jasper" proved
too hard hitter for his antagonist, aud
the fight lasted only one round. Before
time was called for the end of the first
round the gentlemanly porter from the
barber shop was knocked stiff and cold
by blow from the right hand of JAS
per-" and the sports dispersed. The
winner. aside from the glory of being
declared the best man, received small
purse amounting to about Sill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
mitted from this city. is not one of the
eases needing recommitment. as he was
adjudged insane by jury in the dis
trict court
REPUBLICAN FAKE.
Prints Purported Anti-smith Res
OIutions.

A Republican evening paper, in its
desire TO breed discord in the ranks of
the city Democracy, has gone to des-
perate length. Last evening it pub
liShed a purported account of the meet
ing of so called "Rice Street Demo-
cratic club" stating that more than 100
Democrats were present and that Il
series of strong anti-Smith resolutions
were adopted. The paper went to the
length OF publishing the purported reSo-
lutionS in full, and in them this language
is set forth: I'VE hereby denounce
ex-Mayor Smiths attempt to force his
candidacy at this time as an act of the
basest ingratitude and treachery to the
Democratic party that has lavished such
distinguished honors upon him in the
past" Other quite as striking asser-
tinns are made in the purported resolu-
tiDnS
A number of Democrats living on
Rice street called at the GLOBE Office
yesterday to Inquire as to the facts in
the case. They said that they knew
of no Rice Street Democratic club, and
had heard of no meeting of Democrats
at Como and Rice street, the locality
mentioned i'll the evening paper, nor
at any place on Rice or Como avenue.
They declared that the whole story was
made out of whole cloth. Later in the
day prominent Democrat visited the
locality where the meeting, according
TO the Republican sheet, was held; then
made careful search along Rice street
and Como avenue. No Democratic
meeting had been held, nor is there
The GLOBE callers say there was no
such meeting, nor were the resolutions
printed in the paper adopted by any
meeting OF Democrats or of any other
parry, and that the entire story Is a
fake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
FORFEITED BAIL.

Cinnamon Held - White Men at
a1e Opium Joints Forfeited.
ai1ln the police court yesterdaythe three
Ghinamen arrested Thursday night on a
charge ofkeeping and visiting an opium
joint were arraiged. Ling Kee, charged
with keeping the place, was held in
$500 baiif0r his appearance on Wednes-
day next, while Lung Kee and Ching
Quong, charged with visiting the resort,
were released on their own recOgni T.
ance. William DAVIS and George Will
son, the two white men arrested in the
place. forfeited the S25 they had put up
for bail by not appearing Ill court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
Wanted to Be locked un.

Edward Newcome. charged with
vagrancy, was before the police court
yesterday. Newcome put in an appear
ance at the central station Thursd ay
eight and said he wanted to be locked
up, as he was out of work and hungry
He made the same talk to Judge Twoby
yesterday morning and asked to be sent
to the workhouse. The judge would
not grant the request. but discharged
Newcome and advised him to go to
work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
CORSET ROOM.

900 fine Muslin Skirts
with yoke band. finished at
bottom with deep embroid-
cred founce, IS cents to-
day; regular price, 81.
Fine Muslin Chemises,
round yoke, finished with
ruffle of fine embroidery, SIS
cents; worth 75c.
ZZCorsets, white or black,
So. 90.
Her Majesty's Corsets,
white and black, s2.o5 and
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
05Cents

a pair. Every pair is war
ranted. We will fit them
when other customers are
not waiting. Remember
Thursdays rush and come
early in the morning.
Very fine and daintySheer
Swiss Handkerchief, seal
loped edges, SO cents
each. Prices any other day,
SO and 90 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
SAINT PAUL.
ToDAY,s wEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16 = For Wisconsin:
Cloudy. with rain or Snow Saturday after
noon or night; warmer i'll eastern and colder
in western portion; brisk high south to west
winds.
For Minnesota: Cloudy, with snow fur
ries; decidedly colder; northwest winds.
For Iowa: Cloudy, with rain or snow Sat
urday evening; winds shifting to northwest.
For North Dakota and South Dakota:
Cloudy and threatening; decidedly colder;
northwest winds.
For Montana: Cloudy; warmer; variable
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULr-
URE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, FEB.
Ii. & p. M Local Time, p. IN. 18th Merid-
ian Time-ObServations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
SUSPECT THEM.
Police Run in Two Men to Hold for
Identification.

Two tough-looking fellows were ar
rested last evening at lodging house
OH jackson street by Capt. Schweitzer
and Patrolman Gruber. The men say
they are laborers and formerly resided
in Minneapolis. The officers who made
the arrests are Of the opinion that the
twain are the ones who have been doing
the holding-up act during the last month
i'll sthis city and Minneapolis, The
twenty-three persons who have been
the victims of the festive footpads in the
last few weeks will be brought to the
central station today to see if they can
recognize or identify the two men ar
rested as the ones who relieved them of
their YaluahleS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17

church. Dayton's bluff The room Is
located ut the corner of Ross and East
Seventh streets. is comfortably heated
and lighted. Magazines. illustrated pa
.pers, books, and everything that is
necessary for the equipment of read
ing room can be found there in abun-
d8nee.r Every evening in the. week
Sundays excepted) from 7:3O p IN. until
10fp. m. are the hours for Keeping il
open. 1t is to be hoped the room will
he well patronlzed ny those living in, the
Vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
SUES FOX SUING.
Baker Charges That the Suits
Were Through Malice

g. d. Baker, Of Fergus Falls, has be-
gun an action or damages against the
Mast, Buford 81 Burwell company to
recover s6,720. 1t is alleged that the
Mast. Buford & Burwell company be-
gan three attachment causes against
Sawyer. Houck q Co. and the plaintiff.
One action in Ramsey county, another
in Otter Tall county and the third in
Deer Lodge county, Montana. 1t is
claimed that there was malicious in
tent to injure the plaintiff in his bust
ness as a real estate agent by bringing
so many actions in attachment. The
alleged damage includes 5000 damage
10 business and 81, 720 as expenses In
defending two of the actions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
LINEN ROOM,

200 Uncovered Down Pill
lows, we'll filed, strictly odor-
less, SO cents each. Lowest
regular price of this grade
is 85c.
SO pieces of Cretonnes
and Silkalines for covering
same, II cents a yard; reg
lar price, I5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
Charged With Larceny.

Robert Simpson, colored youth, was
in the police court yesterday. charged
with the larceny of a lady's CLOAK from
an apartment of the Barteau. The ar
rest was made by Detective McGuIggan
and the party Simpson sold the stolen
garment to has identified him. The
case was continued to Monday, and in
default of 81, 900 Simpson was committed
tn Jail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED.
Pleasant Evening at the First M.
E Church.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church held an
informal reception in the parlors of the
church last evening. The church has
lately added large number of new
members to the roll, and by way of
welcoming the strangers the ladie con-
ceived the idea of giving this social
evening. The affair was largely at
tended by members, both old and new.
of the church, and the ladies, assisted
by Rev. MIR. Wilcox, gave their guests
very enjoyable time. Prof. Brown.
the organst of the church, and Oscar
Lienau contributed several musical
numbers that added greatly to very
pleasant evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
CHANCE TO REFORM
Given Three Convicts by Judge
Willis Yesterday.

0lFGn 1bFe0 COnVfcCS Dy JUICE
Willis Yesterday.
Nicholas Clark and Charles Wright
were taken before Judge Willis for sem
tance yesterday. They were convicted
of robbing the tailor shop of Michael
Orenstein. Wright stated that his true
name is Dodge Thayer. He protested
his innocence and said that he bought
the goods second hand. He was sent to
the Saltwater prison under the reform
atory plan. Frank Clark, instead OF
Nicholas Clark as he was known, is
nineteen years old. and was sentenced
to the state reformatory.
John Foley alias Burns, who was con-
victed of participating in holding up
Charles Banker, was sentenced to the
state reformatOry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
NO ONE INDJRSED.
President O'Flynn Makes Denial
Ofthe Report.

Ofthe Report.
Tothe Editor of the GLOBE.
The report furnished in the GLOBE of
the Democratic meeting held in the
Eighth ward. corner of Western and
Charles, on Thursday, the 18th inst, is
inaccurate. No candidate was in
dorSed for mayor. A lie trav-
els swiftly, while truth may
be sometimes slow. yet when it over
takes the enemy it pounds it to death.
These false squibs about the results of
meetings do much harm. They are
gotten up by shar pers who pride them
selves on their smartness. causing much
irritation and sometimes disunion in
the district affected, and affecting the
result of prospective meetings else
where before the truth is discovered.
Let Democrats at least be truthful to-
wards one another. Yours respectfully,
p. O'FLYNN,
President of the Meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
KELLEHER DENIES,

But Lindholm, the Victim, Iden.
titles Him.
The examination of Jerry Kelleher.
charged with the larceny of $50 from
William LindhoIm. was continued in
the police court yesterday to Friday
next. Kelleher, the detectives claim,
is one of the three men who were con-
nected with the taking of Lindholm's
roll in card game in Jackson street
saloon. The other two men that war
rants are out for have not been appre-
hended. Kelleher denies that he had
anything to do with the taking of the
money, although Lindholm says lie is
one of the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
GOES TO ROCHESTER,.
Judge Olivier VIII Recommit
Ramsey County Insane.


Ramsey County Insane.
Judge Olivier, of the probate court.
and two or more physicians of the city,
will go to Rochester in few DAYS to
recommit those of the insane people
from this county that are there and
have been committed since the law of
1898 went into effect. The probate
court here complied as nearly as posi-
BILE with the requirements of the old
law III the later commitments. The
probate office here has received word
from Supt. Kilbourne, of the Rochester
hospital, to the effect that there are fifty
one persons from Ramsey county who
will need to be recommitted. The
friends of the patients have been mott
fed that they will be given their liberty
unless something shall be done to re-
Commit them. The case of the mur-
derer Haenggi, who was recently COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17

e. CO.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Our special sale on Thurs
day taxed the capacity of
the biggest store in the
Northwest to its utmost
limit. The bargains to be
found here today will be
fully as good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
95 CENTS.

SO dozen Imported Glace
Gloves, newestsprlng shades
of brown, tan, modes and
red, a large pearl buttons,
will be sold for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
PRINTED CREPES
FOR IL CENTS.

We have just received 2
cases of New Printed Cotton
Crepes. The same quality
was sold last season at IS
cents a yard, One case (half
the lot) will be sold today at