davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
Mrs. Matilda .schicker,s Testi-
mony..
Examined by the coroner:

GAdiulUSU ny tuc COTOHeIs
@. Doyou live in St. Paul, Mrs. Schickerl
A. Yes. sir. At 100 West Fourth street.
q. You were at home on the night Of the
22d of June, last Friday night. A. Yes, Sir.
Twas ut home. just walking up; aud down on
the street with Miss Leyde.
q. How long were you walking I'D and
down? A. Well. don't know, I should
think about half an hour or SO.
q. Was Miss Leyde walking after Won
left? a. Well. she aud l went together
down few steps down toward Franklin
street to see where the fire was we thought it
was down at the Seven corners. And then
we came back again, and think we sat down
for q few moments and then walked up the
other way.
q. Sat down on the porch! A. les, sat
down few minutes
@. Did you see anytiiing that night Of a
scufHe? A. No. sir. l didn't see anything of
scudie; only saw man step in front Of
US and speak to us.
@. DID you know Ibis man. A. 1 didn't
know him; no, sir.
q. Did you ever see hin, beforcs A.
Never saw him before, not my knowledge,
no. sir
q. What did ho ssy to Your "A. JIG said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
II VIII Be a Howline Menaserie.

fHlfmQnI SentlNeI.
The Sentinel would like to see Hon.
John Lind presideover'the coming Re :
publican state convention. It will be
one of the largest and most cumbersome
deliberat!ve bodies that ever met in tile
state. A cool head, a steady nerve. an
extensive acquaintance and a thorough
familiarity with all the intermnable
mysteries and complications of .parlia-
mel.ary rules and debates will be re.
quired to.prevent the convention from
becoming a bowling and fung0vernabie
BODY 0fUverzpalous advocates of candi-
dates aud hobbies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
John Clark, Chief or Police.
Witness said officer Murpbv arrestad A,,e

he added: After brought over the Leyrle
girl ne wassitting in The office with Murphy.
and I asked him how the trouble arose. or
something OF that kind. I says: .sThls
man is very dangerously hurt" He saws:
DO you think there is any danger of
him dying?" says, ''Yes, Ithink. there is. ~
SO he broke out crying. And I-spoke to him
tor minute: Itasked him what he cut MIN,
Nv here Is thesknifey' i asked A;urphyT hs
mad searched him. aud Murphy said .Yes i
he didn't haveany knire'' Iasked him wh.sse
the knife Was aud he said It was in tie;
street. - &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
f.ino I..lnd narons Oppose Hunt.

f.Ine Il;rnu Isarons oppose Hunt.
St Cloud Journal-Press
The pinoIland barons were not wise
In having 1t ANNOUNCED that ltasca
county was against Bob. Dunn for state
auditor. The people at large are not
particularly anxious that the lumber
moguls should get fine state pine at
half price, and. when Is SO conclusive
Sly proved thai Dunn IS being fought be-
cause he stood bv the peoples interest,
the action Of Isasca county will he
worth II great many votes to him in.the
convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
Lieut.. Dennis Murphy.

Witness told of the arrest of Allen. 81
@ tBy the Coroner.) Did you talk with
him iataall on the way over Ito tlfestationIY
A. Yes, i talked with him Just a few words
Wanted ito know # the fellow was nretsr.
badly hurted, wanted to know how he va
every now and again. I;told him / thought
he was pretty badly hurt.
G. Did you ask him who did itf a. Wa,sll
he said be did 1t. = ~. ~,
Officer Patrick Newcomb testified that ha
was detailed to watch the place where the
murder occurred from II O'Clock on the night;
Of the murder About 2:45 in the morninn:
no picked up the gun which he found In;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
Herbert Passerson's evidence.

.herOeEt tSaaerSQn'0 evidence.
a his witness tcxsifed that he is a broker:
has been In business In Chicago and st.
Louis, but only in St. Panl few days. He
was coming from the lheaier and tells this
story: ~ 5
When I got on the corner, right across
steele block. saw q lady coming across the
street rather hurfiedly, and q large
ianere was another. smaller man.
standing at the place which I now believe
was the second alley. The lady ran up to
h said-t was going towards them Mt the
dme,. but when the two came to-
gether, Apparently, the lady, was IN be
tween them e. first. saw the heavy set man
| stnis back was towards me-I saw him haul
off his right hand something like this Wldi-
soSldfas say disass,iy 'ahssheff he isSdsd d
him. but / Judge il aid. he nest Thing i
khe onter edge Of the sidewalk over ia
lt9wards the inside OF the sidewalk.
KIND q around his neck Ike Il shs ana them
he came this, and thought he was going TO
pull gun, and 4 ranzI didn't want 70 get
into iss any ts9uPle; didn't exactly Epl
of but The gun didn't 10 of = And
there MAS seyaral couples right there behind
me surned up the street. and l felt q little
bit enoouraRedt than. and finally walked back
r. the corner, and Just then saw this heavy
set'gentleman walking across diagonally over
toward the Metropolitan hotel. He struck
the sidewalk. If / recolleet right just a bout
fifteen or twenty feet cast of the west end Of
the hotel, in that neigh borhood there. /
walked on then. right down past where this
happened-Which / afterward found OUT
aud the gentleman and lady both had ;disap-
| peared. as far as j could see LWalked clear
UP to FRANKLIN iatreet. aud the cable came
along then and hopped on and rode up four
or f1ye blocks up to Pleasant avenue.
| This was the last witness, and, after retir-
ing for short time, the jury returned the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

N6EQlCt lflAI xAli60 AAle0 sCA0Qq.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Ramsey-ss.
Al anlnquisition taken at the municipal
CONT in the county of Ramsey, on the 25th
day of June, A. d. 1SuA, before r. A. Wheat
on. deputy coroner of the said county OF
Ramsey
Upot viewing the body Of John Fl. Glapp.
lying there dead. BY the 'oaths of the jurors
whose names are hereto subscribed, who,
being sworn on behalf of the. State OF Mime
sofa, when. how and by what means the said
John II. .Glapp cRme 70 his death, upon their
oaths do say:
From the evidence brought before US. that
John u. Clapp came to his death on the
north side of Fourth street. between Wash
lngton and franklin streets. in the. city of ST.
Paul, MIMI. between the hours of ,10,and II
p: n. Friday, June az, 1904, BY q wound In
the throaf, inflicted by pocket knife in the
hands; OF one Ehle Allen.
In testimony whereof, the said deputy cor
oner andjury of this inquisitien have here
unto set their hand this day and year Iafore-
said. GEORGE r. FINCH, Foreman,
albert .SoHUNEMAN,
PAUL QUEHL,
CLARENCE e. RogB,
GEORGE jB. FLANDERS
PATRIeKs CoNLEY,
r. A. WHEAToN,
Deputy Coroner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
Rowe Is -Reaister.

Special to tho Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. June 25. =
Clark s. Rowe shasaassumed tire duties
of register of the land Office, Thus re-
living the last Republican to hold q
Hand office position in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

the grass tThe revo! yer 10 Smith & 'weseon.
3S,caliber. blue steel.ss AZ
". 8. futile testified that on the morning
following the night of the murder be found
the knife produced In court In the alley
where the cutting occlrred. 1t Ia three
bladed knife. Blood was on the blade and
shank. ,f.f ~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
No shelter for Him.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
I''iIt was pretty stormy last night"
Eyes ;and as was late in getting home
and my wife was waiting up for me, i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

yard range today.
Private Pnilsn. of sGompanylG. and
Frfvate Dodge, off, have been appoint
ed Drderliesitoi Gen. Bend.
Detail for Tonig!lt-0f Officer Of the day,
Caves; officers OF the guard. Eieats.
Brown and sHilfuer.
Deiailfer Tomorrow Morning Officer
of the day, Capt. Steinhanser; officers
of the guard, Lieuts. ;Hodgkins and
sKfenier.
The Third United States infantry be-
gan routine work today.
Qnartermaster Clark. iof the Third
United States, left today with wagon
train for Fort Smelling to lprocurs ra-I
stions.
Brig. Gen. Bend, who has been In
camp since Saturday, returned by the
Dutuhman tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
THIRTY Six persisted
WHEH THE rue J;MES o. Mc0L
VENT Doyy LAST SUNDAY
RpT FEW BODIES RECOVERED.

A List Of the New Korkers Who
Arc Knowa to Be Missing
Most Of the Men Were Married,
and Leave Large Families-
One ~ she Worst Disasters
That Has Occurred.
NEW York, June 25.-How many
persons were drowned by the capsizing
of the tug James %. NIcol off Sandy
Hook yesterday is not yet known. The
excarsionlsts were from all over the
East side, from College Point, from
brooklyn. and even from Hoboken. and
1t is probable that seme of
those drowned Will meyer be
reported or heard from again.
The catastrophe is rendered. more har-
rowing by the fact most of the men
were married and leave large families.
Tue highest estimates in last nights
dispatches were probably within the
mark, for today I. is thought that not
less than thirty-six persisted. So
far. however, only seven bodies
have been recovered. Those iden-
tilted are: Frank Dunn. Herman Evard,
- Keiser, Thomas Massen. Matter
Bpekridge. The last two named lived
in Brooklyn, the Others in New York.
Among the missing are the following,
all of New York: Frank McAleer.
William Moore. Albert Pabst, Freder-
lex VYhlinR, Solomon GElesmsn, Chris
Bishop, Frederick Fay, Edward Fay,
John Fisher Samuel (Lufnnr r HiG.
gins, James Hayes, Jacob Hebrauck.
Joseph ,Hebrauck, Dell Moran, Louis
.Hochrein, Albert Hammond. John
.Kirchner, William KirschneT, William
Langd0p, Henry Miller, Hugh Mihol-
land, Henry Peiping, john Quinn. Will
lam Schultz, Thomas Schlessinger,
William TIuesdell, Frederick Under
heit. Andrew Weissler. Charles Wett-
ling, Emil Wilton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
TERMS

ACoupon is published each Sunday at the
rilgght-hand corner of the first-page heading.
Cut cut that Coupon and bring or send it
to the GLOBE office, with ten cents, and get
Part Two.
The Coupons are Published Only in the
Sunday Globe. Watch the Sunday Paper
for them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
THE SECOND IS QUIET.
Result of the Practice at Lake
City.

Result of the Practice at Lake
~ City.
LAKE City, Mimi. June 25.-Consid-
cradle quietness prevailed in the camp
of the Second today, nothing of interest
,0thersthan the general camp routine
tsanspiripg. Asbattalion.drill WAS &C
eemplished in fine shape this afternoon,
considerable improvementsonithe, Prev
i0us drills being shown.
Though quiet aud indEposed to par
=ticipate In manly sports -assaFe adapted
such young Fellows as comprise .the
Second, they are. nevertheless. thor
eughly.enjoying the outing.
Small arms practice this morning was
confined mostly totthe 2G0-yard range.
The scorers asfoilows. Ten shots each
with possible4scorei0 fifty:4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

because was with her.
@. -And'you saw her from time to time
during the entire afternoon? A. Yes, sir.
The witness was examined at some length
relative to the meeting of Clapp and his re-
marks, the going across the street by Miss
-Leyde. the distance she was from the partfes
when, the cutting occurred. all Of which has
been previously given
q. Now. had she tLulu} reached the other
side OF the street and spoken TO this man on
the other side before the man who spoke to
you left that sidewalk A. Yes. sir
q. Did he move at all until he started .o
go across the street? "A. No. l think he
didn't think he stood perfectly still.
u. Did he say anything after she went
awayg A. Nothing that I.conld hear. He
looked very angry, and -
G. Did you hear Miss Eeyde call out:or
say anythinti to the person on the other side
OF the street? A. 1did;not.
y. When they metyou say they went I'D
to the house nextwest Of the double house?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Up along the sidewalk A. Yes, sir.
q. And about that time this man started
to cross.abontl The time they were UP there?
A. Il think they took few stems west and
then came back andstood STILL and by that
time ne got over there.
Q. Did you hear nny worS1si A. did
not.
@. How long were they together or close
together? A. Well. i don't think they were
together any longer than about five minutes.
Do you mean all of them there together?
@. Yes Were they together as long az
five minutes? A. Well. couldn't say pos.
1tfvely they were together that long. I'kuow
-itall went over quick.
WITNESS then retofd the story Of Clamp
running over to the hotel. Allen walking
west to Franklin street. Lulu Leyie going
back across The street 10 find Aliens hat AZ
lens return to the house, and the.arrest of
boih.i
Examined by Mr.. o 'Bricn:
O. Areyon O widow. Mrs. Schickeri "A.
ain.
q. And you live at No. 1so West Fourth
street? les. sir; l do
@. How mnuyfcbildrcn have you, Ihaye
q. They live there with you, A. Yes.
9. Do you follow any employment for a
living? A. Yes. sir.
tens that sell
9. Sow.you had never ccen this man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
HEpUHnrCaN =nEaGuE.

Denver iBesieged With iRrasssRand
Noise and Other Kinds of Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
SHOOTING FOR TURKEYS.
National Guardsmen After u Thanks
giving Dinner.

The members of company b, sixth bat
Guard, expect to obtain considerable pleas
ure, as well as a number of turkeys, from
a Thanksgiving turkey shoot which they
have arranged to hold in the National
Guard Rifle Gallery on Wednesday evening
next. The contest Is to begin at 8 o'clock
at time, at POO yards. The prizes are
ten turkeys and one 'possum, and they
are to be awarded in accordance with the
scores made, the ten best marksmen each
TO get turkey, the 'possum going to the
soldier making the lowest score.
In order to equalize the individuals in this
contest as closely possible, Capt. Tom
linson has arranged for ten or twelve of
the shots in the company to shoot from
the scratch. There will be scale of points,
from one to ten, in favor Of the new men,
berS who are not experienced with Il rifle,
ana others who are not experts The
scratch men, and the schedule Of points TO
the credit of the other members of the
company, Will be announced on the even
ing OF the contest just before the firing
begins. The use of the gallery has been
secured by the company for Monday even
ing for those who desire to practice for
the contest. Each member shooting is re-
CURED to contribute - cents to pay for con-
test ammunition and five of the turkeys
the other five having been donated by
members. Practice ammunition must be
paid Tor by each man. Every member of
the company is expected to participate in
the shoot. The gallery will de open this
afternoon, and on Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons Tor voluntary practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
The WOman's Clinic.

At the recent meeting of the contributors
to the support OF the clinic the secretary
reported that LII patients had been treat
ed during the year ending November l,
1894. The treasurer's balance showed all
debts paid and small sum in hand. The
following board of directors was elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Mary F. Case,
Dr. Ida J. Heiberger, Miss Minnie f.. Hell
berger, Drs. ]. FL. Bryan, s. NJ. Burnett.
II. L. e. Johnson. Mary Parsons, d. w.
Prentiss, Jessie Kappeler, Julia Smith and
Atbie Tyler, Mrs. Cora Dufour, Mrs.
Marian Anderson, Mrs. e. B. Sheldon. Mrs.
Emily Sherwood, Mrs. Dan. Il. Lloyd. Drs.
Clara Bliss Finley, H. c. Yarrow, Robert
Reyburll, ID. S. Lln.h and Mabel Cornish,
Miss Satie Hyde, Mrs. w. E. Burleigh and
DR.. Sophie A. Nordhoff. Mrs. Anderson
was elected first vice president; DR.. Lamb,
second vice president; Mrs. Case, secre-
tary, and Miss Heiberger, treasurer. The
clinical staff consists of Drs. Heiberger,
Smith, Tyler. Kappeler, Cornish, Nordhof
and Clarence r. Dufour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-"The
New South"
New National Theater.-Elks' benefit,
Hoyts "a Temperance Town"
Academy of Musc-"The Passing Show
Buffers Bijou Theater.-"The Span of
Life"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater-Sampson and
Fred. Waldmann's Own Speciality Com
pany.
Metzerott Music Hall-Prof Samri s.
and Mrs. Baldwin and company.
Washington Light Infantry Armory.-
Grand Masonic Bazaar of Potomac Lodge,
No. >. F. \. A. NJ.
Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets north
west.-Illustrated lecture by Mr.. Virchand
r. Gandhi on India"
Convention Hall. 9Th and L streets north
TeSt.-Third Annual Pure Food EXPOSE
ton, under the auspices of. the Wholesale
Grocers' Association.
Washington kaleidoscope Parlor, 527 18th
street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Edison's
kaleidoscope.
Columbia Photograph Musical Palace 919
Pennsylvania avenue northwest-EXhibi-
ton of EdiSon'S kaleidoscope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures

HOOD PILLS are purely vegetable, and dc
not purge. pain or grippe. Sold by all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
AMUSEMENTS,

Masonic Temple.-Tonight at the Masonic
Temple, Mr.. Virchand r. Gaudhi Of Bonn
bay, the representative of the jams, will
give a lecture. illustrated by stereopticon
views of India. This gentleman Is highly
educated and is an eloquent speaker.
Wherever he has lectured he has met with
pronounced success, not only for the in
teresting and instructive character of his
talk, but for the graphic manner in which
1t has been presented. He has excited deep
interest among those engaged in philo-
sophical studies, and his brief address be-
fore the Anthropological Society last week
showed him to be man of high mental
attachments. 1t is expected that his lee
ture tonight will be unusually attractive.
Tickets and reserved seats may be OBJ
tanned at 800 18th street northwest.
The Elks' Beneft.-The annual benefit
of the Elks of this city will take place
at the New Natiinal Theater tonight. In
stead OF miscellaneous program has
sometimes been the case, the perform
ance will be that of Hoyts play, "A Tenn
perance Town." Whatever the attraction
may be the appeal of the Elks is always
literally responded to, and there is every
indication that there will be a crowded
house tonight.
Masonic Bazaar.-Tonight at the Wash
inSton Light Infantry Armory there will
begin Masonic bazaar of Potomac Lodge,
No. ., F. A. A. NJ. The formal opening
ceremonies ana reception of the Grand
Lodge Of the District will be unusually in
tereSting and the attractions of the diff
ferent booths will be sufficient to open the
purses of all who may attend Each even
ing, for the bazaar will last during the en-
tire week, Mr.. Howard Rhine will give an
exhibition of fancy and trick bicycle rid
Ing. There will be midday lunch from
II until o'clock, and an elegant supper
every night. Tomorrow night there will
be a reception to the Masonic lodges and
District National Guard; on Wednesday
reception TO the Royal Arch Chapters; on
and an individual competitive drill ID. G.
N. G.; Friday will be Mystic Shrine night
and the bazaar will close on Saturday
night.
Miss Nockey's Recital.-Miss Ellen Week
ey, assisted by Miss Anita Cluss and Prof.
Meyer, entertained q goodly audience at
NetZerott Hall last Friday night in a dra-
matte and musical recital. Miss Vockey
had been praised in other cities and her
work on that occasion proved that she
not undeservinS OF 1t. All of her recita-
tons were well done, especially those which
called for a display of the emotions. Dur
ing the evening she rendered effectively
Conversations After Marriage" from the
school for Scandal" Curse Scene" from
Leah, the Forsaken; How Salvador Won"
Letter Scene" from Macbeth; scenes from
"As You Like IT, and the garden scene
from Mary, Queen of Scots" Miss Anita
Cluss played the harp in q praiSeworthy
manner, and Prot. Meyer presided at the
piano. The Columbia Either Club was cf-
fective i'll its numbers a number of floral
tributes were presented to Miss Nockey
and Miss ClusS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
She Sells Tides.

Complaint has again been made to the
police concerning the operations of wo-
man who calls herself Mrs. Cleveland"
and who has been selling tides and max
irg efforts to get contributions for alleged
charities. 1t is reported that she sells
cheap tides by representing that she is
doing so for charitable institutions, get
ting dollar apiece for them. She has
made promises at some houses, so it Is re-
ported to give handsome presents to chill
dren. and in addition to selling the tides,
she asks for contributions.
The woman is described as being a good
looking and well-dressed woman, wearing
a black dress and sealskin coat.
Inspector Hollinberger has sent word to
the precinct officers to arrest the woman
and hold her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26

Beecham's Pills are for
biliousness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid Liver, dizziness, sick,
headache, bad taste i'm the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
of appetite, sallow skin,
when caused by consti=
patton; and constipation is
the most frequent cause of
all of them.
Books free; pills 2Sc. AT
drug stores, or write b. F.
Allen Co., COS Canal St.,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
Stands by the RepOrt.

The Hallway Age recently published a
criticism OF the report rendered by the
commission appointed by the President to
inquire into the late great strike. The ar
ticle was signed by Harry p. Robinson,
president OF the Railway Age Col. Car
roll ID. Wright, United States commissioner
of labor, and who was president of the
strike commission, has written a letter to
Mr.. Robinson, in which he states that he
has examined all the points which he Mr.
Robinson) attempts to make against the
commission, and finds them false The
position of the commission is substantiated
by the testimony of the railway and Pull
man officials. He also challenges ex-
animation OF the testimony on which the
report is based, and says 1T Is open to the
inspection of any one who wishes to look
1T over. This testimony will be printed by
order of Congress, and will be given a
good circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-26
Carroll Institutes Lectures.

Carroll Institute was crowded last Fri
day evening by the members and friends
of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence
Society, it being the occasion of the first
of a series of lectures given by the above
named organization. An eloquent address
was delivered by Father Conaty Selec-
items were rendered by the Carroll Insti-
tGte Orchestra, assisted by Mrs. Kitty
Thompson Berry, solo soprano of st Alloy
sius; Mr.. John j. Heating of st. Patricks
Church choir. and Miss Blanche Wood of
st. Peters Church choir. Rev. Father j.
F. MCGEE presided, and beside him on the
stage sat Rev. DR.. Z. j. Garrigan, Rev.
DR.. j. Feehan of Massachusetts, Rev. DR..
James Mackin, Edward J. Redmond, presi-
dent of the society, and Father Foley.