davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
EUSTIS AND QUINN.
The Town Is Talking About the
Pair.

The whole town yesterday discuss ed
the actions Of Mayor Eustis and the re-
formed gambler, Quinn, in the dis
graceful controversy which occurred
Wednesday night at the Y. NJ G. A.
building. There were but few who
could find words of praise" for His
Honor, for 1t was agreed on all hands
that he lowered the dignity of his office
by, engaging in debate whish ended in
scene that would haveppt@a Bowery
audience to blush. The board of
directors of the Y. NJ. C. A. made public
the following communication. which
shows that they have decided To declare
the reformed gambler ont of all future
meetings held in their building or
under their auspices:
TO the Public-ln view of the recent
controversy between John Z. Quinn
and Mayor EuStis, with which the name
of the Y. NJ. e. a. has been connected
In an unpleasant and undesirable man
ner, we. the undersigned directors of
the Y. NJ. c. A., wish TO state:
That these men came to us with the
strongest testimonials asking the use of
our hall for evangelistic work. The Y.
Nj. Z. A. is organized to save young
men physically. intellectually and spir.
itually. We, as members of the board
OF directors, deprecate any unSeemly
discussion of topics entirely foreign to
the objects for which our association is
organized, and for which it has attained
grand success the world over. We
frequently invite visitors to our city to
address our young men on topics of vital
Importance to their moral development.
We are as much surprised as any that
the recent address, expected as warn
ing against gambling. should have
turned into an unseemly controversy.
AS Mr.. Golf is carrying on work in
harmony with our association, he will
hold further evangellstic meetings III
the Y. Nj. Z. A. building with our ap-
proval.
w. }. Dean, /. G. Seeley,
J. K. Gordon, l.. X. Thompson,
G. NJ. Way, w. G. Gregg.
Quinn was nothing daunted when
seen in the evangelistlc car by re-
porter. He refused to take back any
thing that had been said, aud main
tanned stOutly that he was in the right.
During the interview he said:
1.-The opening system of boodiing In
connection with the running of the
municipal government of Minneapolis
is rank. One of your young police
officers told me the other day that he
knew that the gamblers were putting
up the stuff for protection from raids.
This same policeman said that it had
been going on for an indefinite period {;
that the poor and lowly policeman never
got any of it. and in case he 'squealed.'
off would come his star. The audience
at the Y. NJ. G. A. last evening did not
hiss mt, but they did hiss the mayor
most heartily. l have nothing against
any man living personally. but l think
that the mayor did more to hurt his
reputation last evening than anything
he has yet done in public"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
D BERKSHIRE MILLS
Paper Printed in 1898 Was
Sworn to as Being Used
Three Years Before.
JOHNSON AND DENNIS.
Two Business Men Have a
Little Scpap--rhe Flour
City News Budget.


The Carpenter divorce case was a
dirty one. 1t literally made people sick.
j. Nj. Williams, OF the Security bank,
was shown to be great kisser of wom-
en-, and very fond of other mems wives.
There Is chance that the case Will DE
tried over again, for yesterday atfidavits
looking to that end, accompanied by a
motion for new trial, were turned in
to Judge Pond. The motion will be
argued Sept %. on special term day,
and in the meantime the attorney for
Mrs. Carpenter will have an opportunity
to explain why certain things look so
peculiar. Mr.. DobDyn is the lady's at
torney, and A. NJ HARRISON is looking
after the interests of Mr.. Carpenter.
There are six grounds on which the
new trial is asked, as follows:
First-Irregularity of the proceedings
of court and the prevailing party. by
which the defen ant was prevented
from having fair trial on both the
issues in the case.
Second-The misconduct of the jury.
Third-That both verdicts were coil-
trary TO the law and evidence.
Fourth-That new evidence had been
discovered by the defense.
Fifth-Errors in law.
SiXth-Fraud practiced on the court
and the jury by the plaintiff in manu-
featuring and introducing false letters
in evidence and representing them to
be genuine.
1t is in connection with this charge
that the sensational affidavits appear.
and they relate wholly to exhibits c
and ID. which were two letters purport-
ing to have been written by Mrs. Car
penter to J. NJ. Williams, from Castlne
ana Whatley. Mass, and dated July 80
and Nov. 10. respectively. These eX-
hibits had been in the possession of MIR.
Dobbyn until July z. when they passed
temporarily in the possession of the firm
of Harrison & N0yes, 10 he used in
settling the case. AS soon as they got
them. close examination was made of
the letters. and it was discovered that
they were made upon halves Of a single
sheet of note paper.
The sheets were held up to the win
dow. side by side. and it was discovered
that the water mark of the paper showed
plainly when the light shone through
the paper, and was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
TWENTY FIVE MANGLED,
Two Of the Most Seriously In
jured Of Whom Have
Since Died.
GASOLINE STOVES EXPLODE.
Eight Inmates of a st. Louis
Tenement Badly
sA.s, 4 Burned.


AKRON, o., Sept. 20.-Twenty young
men wee more or less seriously Injured
last night by the falling of large
wooden platform between the Vagel
block, south Main street, and building
directly in the rear. Joseph Ryan,
eighteen, and Patrick Casey. twenty
one, the two most severely injured.
The names of the injured are:
Arthur Danaple. left leg broken;
Perry Hoffman, both legs broken;
Fred Stair, face aud head cut;
Charles Shafer. severe cuts; Harry
Miller. arm broken; Frank Grossman,
two ribs broken; Patrick Grossman,
severe cuts about head; Morris Gross
man. cuts about head; Charles Royal,
ankle broken, back injured; Charles
Liant. severe cuts: Arthur Holmes, nose
broken; Al Leroy, right leg broken;
Will Hixson. ribs broken; Race
Washer, cut about legs; Frank
Strauss, collar bone broken;
Duke Kerns, cut about head and legs.
right shoulder dislocated: Charles K.
Lloyd, left leg broken; w. era wford,
head cut; Frank WetZel. injured in
ternally. Louis Hall, two ribs broken; ;
oOiH OdiuHCI, MANU- UIOhcu. CIdHh LO-
claire, cut on head and body; Frank
Aubrey, injured internally; John
Weber, nose broken; Guy Hansel. both
wrists disIocated and cut about head.
The platform was at the second story
of the brick block cerner of South Main
street and Buchtel avenue, and was the
only means of gaining access to the
club rooms. being approached by out
side stairs. The platform was filled
with young men waiting for the doors
to open, the occasion being all athletic
exhibition given by the club. As the
doors opened the crowd made rush,
and this, it is believed. cansed the extra
strain which the fliInsy platform could
not stand. The crowd OF sixty were all
precipitated TO the ground, twenty-five
feet below, and those who escaped Sc
riOuS injury were more or less bruised
and shaken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
EAR 7

NiHEhSE in all forms. PaIpitation.
ptoEHvL Pain iii side. Shoulder
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Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
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sold by all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
O LID
BERK SHIRE
MI LIS
Is 93

When Harrison and Noyes discovered
that the letters dated 1890 were printed
on 1898 paper they were considerably
astonished, and took two letters over TO
the office of Lancaster & Young, both
of whom, as we'll as Edward Smith,
examined them. To make assurance
dOubly sure the letters were submitted
to c. G. Curtiss. the handwriting expert,
who states under an affidavit of Sept.
., 1874, that the two letters were evil
IDENTIFY written with the same pen and
ink and at about the same time.
Next comes the affidavit of John l.
Carson, who manufactured the Berk-
shire mills paper at Dalton, Mass. He
says that he has manufactured the pa
per for long lime, and that 1898 paper
was not made prior to that yea. That
wasn't sufficient, and Miss Eugene
keliher, who has charge of the station
cry department at William Donaldson's
glass block store. which handles the
Berkshire mills paper. swears that they
had the paper on sale there during May
and June, 1894. OF the 1898 brand, and
that they had paper there prior to 1898
so branded.
A. NJ. Harrison, in his affidavit, which
is reinforced by one made by his part.
ner narrating the discovery of the water
mark, states that the letter was badly
crumpled as though an effort had been
made to convey the impression that the
letter was older, but that the paper
gave evidence of being of later manu-
facture than 1890, the date of the wear
when the letters were alleged to have
been written.
This represents the Harrison & Noyes
side of the controversy. j. l.. Dobbin
was at the court house shortly after the
papers were filed, and, when asked
about the affidavits, said that he knew
but little about them. as he had only
recently seen them. He would saw,
concerned, he was perfectly innocent in
the matter. If the letters were not gem
uine he had been imposed on. as
the rest of the attorneys had.
He had asked Mr.. Williams
when the case was coming to
| trial for what correspondence lie had
coming from Mrs. Carpenter. Mr.. Will
| Jams replied that he did not have much,
he thought, but would go and get what
| he had. In about an hour and a half
| he returned with the letters which
were used In evidence. and two of which
! were the exhibits & and ID, which were
claimed to be forgerles.
Mr.. Dobbin took them, and sat there
and talked with Mr.. Williams for some
time, holding the letters in his hand,
which is the way he thought in which
| they became unused and crumpled.
| AS to the water mark, Mr.. Dobbin had
a theory which he did not care to
| divulge to the opposition at that time.
de could easily see, however, how an
accident of any kind might have placed
wrong letter or figure in the paper, OF
how paper might have been dated ahead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Van Cleve School.

The new Van Cleve school bu Hiding
in Northeast Minneapolis will be opened
for school purposes Monday morning.
The scholars in the district have been
without school accommodations so far
this season, but with the opening of the
building. room will be provided for 400
scholars.
The reception and inspection of the
building will occur Wednesday night of
next week, and the programme has
been arranged as follows:
Presentation of building to board of
education, building committee: reply.
President A. I. Ankeny; address 6t
Charlotte 0. Van Cleve; addresses. Mrs.
L. b. Walker, Supt. q. NJ. Jordan and
Othere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Hatcher Murder Case.

The mind of the grand jury has evi.
IDENTIFY been considerably exercised over
the Hatcher case, after spending two
days and half In considering the
evidence, including a trip by the county
attorney and the sheriff to Plymouth
to view the landscape Ger" They
returned to the case again Yesterday
morning, and for an hour were closeted
with the father of the boys. Other wit
nesses were examined during the day.
and at night no one could be found who
would even hazard guess as to whether
there had been an indictment found or
not. Several other Jail cases were ex-
amined also during the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
OWENS "IsAT" SHOP,
POpulistic Printers Say Owen Is
All Right.

requisite Printers Say Owen Is
All Right.
The Printers Populist club met last
night, and adopted resolutions which
exonerate S. NJ. Owen from the charge
of running rat" shop. The resolu-
tons read as follows:
Whereas, A report has been spread
broadcast that the Farm, Stock and
Home" of Minneapolis, with which
Hon. Sidney Nj. Owen, Populist candi-
date for governor. is connected, is run
ming an unfair printing Office;
Resolved, That the Printing Trades
Populist club. of Minneapolis, composed
exclusively OF members of the various
local organizations affiliated with the
International Typographical union. afte r
thorough investigation of said Office,
are satisfied with the relations existing
between the management of SAID office
and its employees. !.
3. Resolved. That we, as Individual
laborlng men, heartily indorse the cam
didacY of Hon. Sidney M. owen for the
office of chief executive of the state OF
Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
GASOLINE STOVES EXPLODE
Fire in St. Louis Tenement
Causes Injury to Eight.


Causes Injury to Eight.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20.-Several persons
were injured in tenement house fire
Oh Morgan street, just west of Four
teenth, last night. Two gasoline stoves
exploded almost simultaneously, one in
Mrs. Lolita Hanohen's house, 1419 Nor
gan street, and another in Thomas Gill
more's house, 707 North Fourteenth
street. The injured are:
A. ii BoXey, face and hair singed.
Lizzie Coleman, leg and arm broken.
Tom Gilmore. burned. Mrs. Tom Gil
more. slight burns. Mrs. Lottie Hano-
hen, leg broken. badly burned. Jennie
Reuder, fatally burned about neck and
body; leg broken. Al Sahins, broken
arm and leg. scalp wounds, burned on
arm and legs. Mrs. Lena Sahins, eye
out of socket. burned about breast.
Among the injured, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Sabins and Mrs. Reuner are most seri-
iously hurt. Sabins first leaped from
the window to the front pavement and
Immediately after his wife followed.
Officer Hennenan removed them to
neighborlng drug store. Lizzie Cole
man, colored. sustained broken leg
and arm, after hurting her baby to the
sidewalk. Mary Pinero also threw her
her little one out OF the window. The
children were not seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

spoken of, but Woodward wants the
place held open until he can be heard;
Eighth ward. E. E. Webster; Ninth
ward, j. G. Young; Tenth ward. George
w. Robinson probably. but not certain;
Eleventh ward. A. q. Lund: Twelfth
ward, f. o. Parker; Thirteenth ward,
E. l.. Everett; at large, John Goodnow,
John Washburn. c. M. Reese, G. S.
Cairns. c. A. Smith, John N. Rees,
Louis Laramee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
EalveY Xas Fined.

Frank Falvey. the youth who had the
fight with Frank w. Holmes on the
steps of Capt. Reno's residence last
Sunday morning, was arraigned in the
police court yesterday morning. 1t was
proved that he intended assault Satur-
daylight and committed it Sunday. lie
e. was fined $40. 1t is likely that he will
retaliate by having Mr.. Holmes arrested
OH the charge of libel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Miners Will Appeal to Law.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 2O.-The miners Of
the Pittsburg district. who are now
working under the Columbus CON-
promise-69 cents a ton--now assert
that if the operators who signed the
scale attempt TO reduce wages they will
20 into court. The miners claim that
the operators signatures to the scale
give it force and effect of a contract to
pay 60 cents ton until the expiration
of the scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Tee Tee, the "Hopu Fiepd

lee Tee, the Chinaman arrested sew
eral days ago in company with three
colored women and a white boy, who
were found smoking opium in bis den
OIL Third avenue south, was arraigned
in the district court yesterday and
pleaded not guilty. He was taken back
10 the county Jail, where he will remain
until the 25tb inst. when his examina-
tion will occur. His bond was fixed at
$500. but he could not furnish it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Pittsburs Wants DR.. Breed.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept. 10. - Rev.
David Biddle Breed. of the Church of
the Covenant. Chicago, has received a
terrain church, this city. at a salary of
$4,000, to succeed DR.. George L. Purvis,
who is now professor of theology in
Princeton college. DR.. Breed will &C.
cept the call if the Chicago presbytery
will release him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Chairman Winston Selects Men to
Do the Work.


Chairman F. q. Winston. of the re-
cent Democratic county convention,
yesterday appointed the county com =
mittee, with the exception OF two
members from the Fourth and Twelfth
wards. Tie list is as follows:
First ward, George Wagner; Second
ward, Ed Conroy: Third ward, Thomas
Sullivan; Fourth ward. left open; Fifth
ward, j. N. Tamm; Sixth ward. Phil
Hartmann; Seventh ward, L.. L. Ed
wards; Eighth ward, E. w. Murphy;
Ninth ward. Robert Erwin: Tenth ward,
Myron b. Cole; Eleventh ward, DR.. P.
M. Hall; Twelfth ward. left open; Thir-
teenth ward. John Farley; county,
George Buggy; Greenwood, Matt Cor.
coran.
The committee will select its own
chairman. TIE vacancies will be filed
in a few days. ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Victim OF a Live Wire.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 20.-Peter Dillon,
of the Allegheny police force, was in
stantly killed at 2:30 a. m. by catching
hold of live electric light wire that
had been blown down. 1t had fallen
across the street, blockading travel, and
he was endeavOring to remove it. He
leaves wife and three children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Two Draymen Wanted.

z detective Benson, of Duluth, is in
the city searching for the two draymen
who took Lena Olson's baggage from
Mrs. COTS residence at IS Sixteenth
street north to the union depot in st.
Paul. The draymen were from st.
Paul, and The detective is anxious to
learn their whereabouts. He says that
suitable reward will be given them
for their trouble. The trunks were
taken from the number indicated on
Aug. 20, and it WAS the day following
that Lena Olson was found murdered at
Duluth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Yesterdays Divorces.

Barbo MattSon Has brought suit for
divorce from her hubby, John NJ, and
another suit against his brother. Ole.
She asks the court in the first case to
release her because of Johns cruelty.
and in the second case to set aside deeds
where property is decided to Ole.
Judge Russell gave Annie Skiion q
divorce from Christian on account of
de5ertion. Seneca +. Brown was given
his freedom because lie proved that his
wife, Agnes, had been untaithfuI to
him.
Judge Jamison granted Delvina Robi.
lard divorce from Amedi on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
MeQt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

and children. Yesterday morning he
died in his cell. The awatchman found
him dead at 1880. During the night the
watchman saw him several times. The
old fellow complained of being Ill of
summer complaint, but did not appear
TO be suffering very much. He had been
n heavy drinker, and pleaded with the
Judge not to send him to the workhouse.
Judge Mahoney, however. could not see
why he should escape. punishment for
being SO dissolute, and sent him up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Once Again, Once Again.

Once Again, Once Again.
The Kortgaard case was passed again
yesterday, the county attorney stating
that he desired more time to prepare
for the trial. The defendants attorneys
asked to have the case begun. but the
court allowed the county attorney to
decide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Millionaire Miner Dead.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Sept. 2O.-E. B.
Leisenrng, millionaire coal operator,
and president of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation compan6, died at Hamburg,
Germany. today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
DUEL IN THE DARK.
Georgia Sports Fight to a Finish
With Knives

DUBLIN, Ca, Sept. 10. - Robert
Clemens and James Hullen fought a
duel to the death with knives near
BlackvilIe, Ga, last night. with
ont witnesses, seconds or physi-
clans. A quarrel begun at a blind
tiger was renewed on the way
home by Hullen who. getting behind
Clemens drove his knife into the latter's
neck. Though faint from loss of blood,
Clemens drew his knife, and the slash
ing began in earnest. After cutting
each other for fully fifteen minutes
both fell in the grass in a dying condi-
ton, where they were found later and
removed to their homes. Neither can
live. The bodies of both are literally
covered with stabS and cuts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Died in His Cell,

Last Tuesday John Berqulst, aged
sixty years. was sent to the workhouse
by Judge Mahoney, of the municipal
court for failing y sNpport his wife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

- - ="DOc AmeS," and he
struck him. johnson was glad he didn't
have his gun along, and said that he
called him doc Ames" because every
one called him that now on account of
some difference Dennis had with e. e.
Dunn and publication which appeared
in weekly sheet concerning the affair
and Dennis impersonating doc Ames"
TO Dunn's little daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
AN AKCHITECT's FIST
Lands Plump on the Nose of q
Capitalist.

Lands Plump on the Nose OF y
Capitalist.
Architect W. Ii. Dennis and Albert
Johnson, the we'll known capitalist, are
not fond of each other. This was
demonstrated yesterday afternoon when
they met in the hallway of the Century
building. According to the story of
friends Of the two gentlemen there has
been lll-feellng between the two gentle
men for many years, owing to business
differences which grew out of the con-
struction of the Oneida block and cOnse-
quent litigati0n,and yesterday afternoon
the two men met in the Century block,
johnson greeting Dennis with:
''Ah, there, Doc Amcs!''
Dennis evidently didn't appreciate
the compliment and shot out with his
right, landing one on JOhnsOn's nose.
and the first ronnd Immediately closed
with Dennis winner and carrying of
the honOrs of first blood.
Johnson recovered quickly from his
position of leaning against the elevator
door, and opened the second round by
going at Dennis with an air that bode
i'll for Dennis. Friends interfered at
this JuncLure and parted the men, Dem
MS selZing the opportunity to get into
the elevator, assisted by kick from
johnson, delivered square IN the rear. :
A few minutes later Dennis said: "Pll
teach him yet; -
He's followed me and imposed Oh me
pretty near long enough"
Mr.. johnson said he called the -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

20
pieb
direct Globe
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