davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
ANENT
Remarks of the Publisher of the
Irrigation age.

W. E. Smythe. publisher of the Irriga-
ton Age, Chicago, took lunch yesterday
at the Commercial club with E. V.
Smalley. Mr.. Smytlle has been making
an extended tour of the irrigated coun-
try in the state of Washington, and
especially of the Yakima valley. He
asserts that the returns are so large and
certain on irrigated lands that the great
development OF the next ten years will
be OH irrigatedIands reclaimed from the
arid belt of the United States.
'Within ten years, said he, the great
sage brush plains of the Snake and Yakima
rivers will be reclaimed by means of irriga-
ton canals. and the country will become so
densely populated that important centers of
population will be created. Irrigation will
have much 10 do with the prosperity of your
Twin Cities. The irrigation system is rapidly
increasing IN Montana, and artesian wells
will accomplish much in South and North
Dakota, If am not mistaken. the building
of the great storage reservoirs at the head
waters of the Mississippi will not only benefit
navigation, but make some very feasible irri-
CATION schemes near your Twin Cities which
will put up farm and from SIS or $40 to $50
Or 800 an acre" Mr.. Smythe left for Chicago
last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
SPECIAL TERM.
Routine Work of Making Orders
/ In Cases.

Routine w Ork OF < OruerS
I in Gases.
The following is all epitome of mat
tiers heard in special term of the district
court yesterday: ,
Judge Brill-Martin E. Olmstead vs..
Susan Magraw ct al; sale in foreclos-
ure confirmed. NJ. E. Olmstead VS.. c..
La Cnance ct al. foreclosure sale con-
rison ct al; referred to A. Z. Wondrie
to take disclosure of garnishee. North
western Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany VS.. Stephen Burns ct al;
foreclosure sale confirmed. Citi-
zsns' Savings Bank VS.. Frank
Webinger ct al; foreclosure ordered.
NJ. j. O'Neil VS.. Charles E%ngelbrecht
ct al. /; sheritf's report of sale confirmed.
Mutual Benefit Building aud Loan So.
ciety VS.. Z. w. Churchill ct al; fore
closure decree signed. In re assignment
of Church Paint and Manufacturing
Company; distribution of estate Or
dered. Eliza NJ. Lake VS.. Minnesota
Masonic Relief Association; submitted
assignment of Arthur F. Gerlach; ex-
empt property ordered turned over to
A. F. Gerlach. William b. Geery VS..
Alfred Meleen ct al. defendant ordered
to appear before referee to avoid pun
ishment for contempt.
Judge Keily-John G. Shea VS.. John
w. Flynn: taken under advisement on
motion of defendant for change of
venue to Hennepin county. Anchor
Investment Company VS.. Columbia E!ec-
trio Company ct al. demurrer OF George
w. Dieter ct al. taken under advise
ment; demurrer of c. S. Bunker with.
drawn and he was given leave to answer
and same placed IN November calendar
for trial.
Judge Otis-In re application to APP
point a receiver for j. A. Getty 81 Co.;
on application of G. GOTHAM 4 Co.
Samuel NJ. Magoffin was appointed as
receiver. George c. Jarvis VS.. George
Nicholson: leave given 20 file bill of
particulars. August Becker VS.. Mime
Soth Odd Fellows United Benefit Socl-
ETY.; ordered that Henrietta Kuhl be
substituted as defendant. r. G. Munger
VS.. City OF st. Paul; judgment on the
~pleadings ordered ill FAVOR OF defendant.
Judge Egan-The National German
American Bank vs.. The st. Anthony
Park North Real Estate and Improve.
ment Company; submitted on motion
OF s. Russell Smith to make stockllold-
erS In the defendant company defend
ants in this action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
LEONARD FOR MURDER
In Second Degree, Is Ar
raigned--Pleads Not Gull
ty--$10.000 Bail.
G. D. O'BRIEN WILL DEFEND.
Dispatch Asked for 100000
in Libel Suits on an Old
Matter.
GRAND JURY REPORT MADE.
Seventeen Additional Indict-
ments--Big Grind Of the
District Court.
JURY REPORT MADE.

Charles E. Leonard was arraigned be-
fore Judge Brill yesterday morning on
all indictment charging murder IN the
second degree, not manslaughter. as
stated in yesterdays GLOBE. c. d.
O'Brien appeared for him and a plea Of
mot guilty" was entered. He gave
$40, 600 bail, with Henry Upham and
Theodore Borup as sureties. Leonard
is the man who shot Charles j. Luth
during the railroad strike. Leonard
and Luth became involved in a dispute
in a boarding house on lower Third
street during which Leonard shot and
killed Luth. There wa intense excite
ment at the time. The indictment im-
plies a crime punishable by a life SEN
tence IN the penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
CHAPIN'S BAD BLUNDER.
Gould Have Saved the City $500
by settlement.

Gould Have Saved the City $500
by Settlement.
The verdict of S. 900 against the city
of st. Paul in favor of John Peck. shows
the uselessness of going to trial to incur
cost when the case could have been
settled for $500 as was offered to be
taken in this case. Walter Chaplin. the
first assistant corporation attorney,
refused to settle the case and insisted
on trying it himself. The man had his
knee slightly wrenched in a sidewalk.
On the trial MI. Chaplin was anxious
for the jury to go out and inspect the
sidewalk. Judge McCaffcrty, attorney
for the defense. could not well object In
view of the fact that the offer had been
made by Mr.. Chaplin in the presence OF
the Jury. The inspection was made.
and in experimenting n of the jury
men fell into the same hole that caused
the slight injury to John Peck, and had
to be helped out by his fellows. The
incident was a strong object lesson, as
the verdict indicates. for coming up
before the jury Judge McCatferty asked
Judgment for s.. 200 and used the
incident of the juryman as an illustra-
ton of the business of the claim, and the
jury agreed with him and gave the
unusually large verdict. This is an
other incident OF rashness of a defense
and argues the advantage of ability n
shrewdnesS in defense OF city interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Hannah Alive.

Frederick Hannah. whose death was
chronicled in the GLOBE yesterday
morning, had the rare pleasure of read
ing the announcement himself. His
health improved Immediately. and when
Lieut.. Babe called to see the widow
about the funeral arrangements he
jumped six feet in the air when Mr..
Hannah called from the next room:
"Come in here, Lutte, l want to see
YOU"
The fact is Mr.. Hannah is still alive,
and much alive toe. His death was re-
ported at the central station Friday
afternoon by some one who had been
misinformed or else wished to play an
alleged joke. The GLOBE apologies to
Mr.. Hamman for its unwilling attempt
to kill him off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
JR." COMING.
Will Appear at the Metropolitan
Next Week.

Will Appear at the Metropolitan
Next Week.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Have arranged
today with David Henderson to bring
the entire production Of aladdin Jr'.
to st. Paul for one week. beginning
Monday. Oct. %. 1t was the original
intention to play three nights at tn e
Lyceum theater, Minneapolis. but it
was found that the stage was entirely
too small for the production, and Man.
ager Henderson said it would be lmpos-
sible to give a perfect performance
Oh that stage.
ssAladdln Jr..
The announcement is made that
aladdin Jr," David Henderson's
famous e%XtravaganZ "a. is to appear at
the Metropolitan opera house for ar en-
gagement of one week. beginning Mon
day. Oct. 2e, and the patrons of this
house will know that they will have an
opportunity to see all that is repre-
sentative in the world of spectacle, so
far as America is concerned. Were it
not for the lavish outlay and gigantic
enterprise OF David Henderson,. of the
Chicago opera house. American
theater goers would have little
idea of what a ballet means.
and the great stage pictures con-
ceived by John Hollingshead and Sir
Augustus Harris. of London, would
be a myth to the American mind. But
it was fated that a Chicago manager
should go into the field and present at
fractions equal in every way, and in the
case of Aladdin Jr." even better than
his English contemporaries.
The production as seen in Chicago all
this uminer Will be brought here com
plete, to do so 1t does not require spe-
cial cars but special trains for its trans
portation. There are $50 people in the
cast besides the large GREY of carpenters
and stage mechanics. In point of size,
at least, it is the most colossal theatrical
organization that has yet visited st.
Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

In furs there is more than the usual
richness, for one fur lines another, a
long cape of sealskin being finished
throughout with ermine. A little swag-
ger touch that only the assuredly rich
may indulge in is to have a perfectly
plain. untrimmed cloth cape lined
through with sable. not a vesiige Of
which shows unless the wind makes
merry with the elegant garment. Chin
chilla is the thing. and the writer
voices the sent. tents of all artisticaliy
inclined women when she says that this
is really the loveliest Of all furs. its soft
and youthful appearance making 1t he
ideal trimming for evening wraps and
reception gowns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
D0MESTICS.

la FAHETTE bouquet de n. o..
80 in a Box.
Wholesale price, $3.50:
For this Sale. S3.JG per Box.
La FAHETTE (Especiaie,),
so III q Box.
Wholesale price. 81 90:
For this Sale. $500 per Box.
IA EsTSEz-LA GUIANA CBou,
Quet), 50 in a Box.
Wholesale price. $3.50;
For this Sale. S9.15 per Box.
CAMELsA (Bouquet). 80 IN D Box.
For this Safe. S3.25 c Box.
BLACK HORSE (The Wiuuer),
80 In a Box.
For this Sale. SI.15 per Box.
MABEL. so in q Box.
For this Sale. SI.25 c Box.
MN QUEEN. so in a Box.
For this Sale. $I.OO per Box.
HIGH HEARTS. 30 in a Box.
For this Sale. s5c per Box.
Orders received by mail will have our
especial care ip the selection of colors,
etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
OFFICER AHERN FIRED.
Alleged That He Practiced
Giving Fakes to the Pho
neer Press
TO HURT THE POLICE FORCE.
Story Of the Robbing Of a
Montana Man Of $3.50
Was a Raw Fake.
OFFICER HANNAH NOT DEAD.
fhe Olympic Girls Failed to
Prove Their Story Of
Robbery.
OFFICER HANNAH NOT DEAD.

The Pioneer Press. in its anxiety to
print anything derogatory to the poll ce
department., manufactured a piece of
"news" yesterday morning which, if
true, would have reflected upon the
vigilance and efficiency OF the police.
The paper would have the people be-
lieve that a man named August Miller,
by occupation a Montana cattle owner,
and zen route from Chicago" to his
home, was held up and robbed at 9:15
Friday evening "under the bright glare
of the street lamps" at Fourth street
and Broadway. The paper also states
that Miller Twas brutally beaten by the
thugs, who came upon him SO suddenly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
High School Alumni Working Up
Interest in 1t.

The alumni of the st. Paul High
school have taken a great deal of interest
in organizing university extension
classes, and the opening lecture of the
course will be given at High School
hall tomorrow evening. The first course
will be given by DR.. George E. Mclean.
professor OF English literature of the
state university. The course will be Oh
"English Life and Letters of Today"
and there is no man in the West better
prepared for the work than Dr.. Mclean.
The subject of the first lecture is
1.-THE People, Their Character and
Typical Leaders" The lectures will
be given weekly. The subjects are:
Second lecture, 1.-THE Government, a
Group of Literary Statesmen From
Gladstone to Arthur Balfour:" third,
''The Pulpit and the Press, Some
Preachers and Editors;" fourth. THE
Universities and the Schools. Repre-
sentative Professors:" fifth, "The
British Museum and Societies, a Group
of Scholars" sixth. 1.-THE Poet Laureate
ship, a Choir of Poets and Noyelists."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
"A Lawyers Dream,

Mr.. Editor: The following IS a law
yer's dream, and l am puzzled to know
how a lawyer could awake in such a
horrible place, for lawyers are always
on the right side, and with their little
hatchets never tell a lie; but this law
yer is still alive and in good health.
1t may be that he awoke in Chicago,
aud mistook it for the other place,
Can you account for 1t? A. N, G,
Long time / dreamed a dream
In which all things did seem
Hinged with a roseate CLEAN,
As if from heaven.
Swift as the l~ightning's stroke,
A word my slumbers broke,
And trembling, l awoke
In hell. not heaven,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
M~URDERERs' LAST WEEK.
Gallows to Go Up at Once at the
Hall

jail.
Sheriff Chapel left last evening to Sc
cure the trap and equipments for the
gibbet upon which Charles Ermisch and
Otto Wonigkeit will be hanged between
midnight and sunrise Friday morning
of this week. The erection of the death
trap and equipments will begin tomor-
row There will be a small enclosure
adjacent to the door OF the jail on the
side nearest the court house. The plat
form will be as high as the top step to
the door, and will be so close to the Jail
that only a few steps will be required
to reach the death trap when the con-
demned men step out of the Jail door,.
The sheriff has not made public the as
sistants who will help him prepare and
bind the men for execution. There will
be a limited number, scarcely exceeding
a dozen, to witness the hanging. 1t is
probable that the military will be called
out to keep spectators from approaching
the Jail Oh the night of the execution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

in this state as provided by the law.
He was fined $50 at Albert Lea and re.
fused to pay the amount, asserting that
the law is unconstitutional as against
interstate commerce n in restraint
of trade. He was committed TO Jail
Nate Kingsley, of Austin. and W. Z.
TODD, of Albert Lea, applied TO the
United States court for a writ of habeas
corpus. and a hearing was had in this
city yesterday before Judge Sauborn,
who held that the law is unconstitu-
tional. and discharged Mr.. Schlecter on
the ground that it was an unusual re-
straint upon trade and imposed an I'm.
just burden and caused vexation to men
rom other states doing business here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
MICHAUD
Deep Cut on Clear
Havana Cigars.

We have in stock several cases TOO
many of Key West. Tampa and New
York Fine Clear Havana Cigars. all
new. fresh goods. manufactured by the
best factories in the country. 10 reduce
this stock to its proper proportions wa
place on sale the different brands men,
toned below at ..UVHEARD-OF
PRICES" Factory cost has IN many
instances been discounted. Any one
taking advantage of this sale will secure
for themselves the best bargain in Cigars
they have ever had, or likely to have IN
their lives again.
Now don't miss this opportunity and
be regretting it all winter!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
s C1HOCCH
POTATOE

Our homegrown Pota-
toes are not very salts
factory this year, so we
have contracted for many
cars Of Fine WESTERN
POTATOES, large smooth,
mealy and dry, not black
inside. The varieties are
SWISS BEAUTY, EARLY
OHIO, DAKOTA, and
EARLY ROSE. The keep
ing quality Of these Pota-
toes is good. and we will
furnish them to you at
very low prices. Call,
see and try them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Lillian Russeli's Growth.

New YORK, Oct. 13.-The highest
salary Lillian Russell received from
Tony Pastor was s25 a week. James
c. Duff was paying her $500 a week
when she broke her contract with him.
The Casino rave her $500 a week. L.
Henry French coaxed her to the Garden
Theater with a salary of $500. Canary
q Lederer gave her $1,000, and now
Abbey, Shoeffel i Grau have made a
contract with her at 1880 a week.
During this entire period of fourteen
years Lillian Russell has constantly
increased her salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

for their arrest issued. This makes
thirty-two indictments found during
the sitting of the grand jury. Those
that have not been already arraiened
will be taken before Judge Brill Mon.
day morning at 10 o'clock for that
purpose. Those reported as indicted
yesterday are as follows:
William Marsingel, assault in the
second degree, made upon William K.
Hilgedeck with a knife ON Sept. IL.
William B. Gregg. forgery in the sec
ond degree in presenting a forged order
for s. upon the st. Paul National bank,
two indictments.
Peter Thereo, forgery in the second
degree in forging an order for $40 upon
W. ID. H%arrigan.
John Dupuis. James Connors and Ed
ward Flanagan, assault in the first
degree. made Sept. u upon Alfred
Clark, the coiored man, neal the corner
Of Eighth and Robert streets.
Benjamin Clay, assault in the second
degree. upon John Ahern with a dirk
knife on Sept. 10.
Edward Edmunds, grand larceny in
the first degree, in stealing a s35 over
coat from William G. Rhodes.
Robert L. Schultz, petit larceny, in
securing $50 on a worthless check from
Schmidt Brothers. There Is a second
Indictment for forgery in the second
degree.
Frank Shaefer aud Alfred Pittorf,
grand larceny in the second degree. in
stealing goods from the house of Miss
Matte A. Cheney.
Frank Scaefer and Alfred Pittorf.
grand larceny in the second degree, In
rnltfinD tha dyUnI1Jnn nf = n prnoGyo.nn
Oct. 5.
The grand jury reported that no in
dictment had been found against r. p.
Black. who had been held on a charge
of appropriating funds from William
Rodger q Co. The court ordered his
bondsmen released.
Condition of Institutions.
The workhouse was reported to be. in
q tidy condition and well managed. at
is mentioned as a model institution.
The hospital is we'll managed, but
there is need to complete the new ad.
djtion.
The ventilation and cleanliness of the
Jail were spoken of as good. There is
need OF renOvating the walls of the
central police station. The sub-police
stations are IN good condition. There
Is need of two more horses at the Mar
garet street station.
The county and city offices we're ex-
amlned and an increase of vault room
for the city clerk is recommended.
The aims house was found to be well
kept and a model institute. 1t is re-
commended that reading matter be
supplied the inmates. The public press
was asked to advocate the sending of
reading matter to the aims house. 1t
was also recommended that boxes be
placed OH prominent street corners aud
at the union depot for the collection of
newspapers and periodicals to be sent
to this and other institutions of the city
where people are confined or cared for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

Total. $50. 622 O3
The Ryan Fruit ''bowl" has received
a total of s401.45 for the HinckIey suf-
ferers. Some of the principal contribu-
tors were: The National Cash Register
company. new cash register and s25 in
cash; Truman w. Indersolls photo
graphs of Hinckley, sold for benefit;
Mrs. B. L. AcIvers collection of Hinck,
ley relics, sold for benefit: the Home
Sewing Machine company gave a new
sewing machine for the remains of u
dQStrNvod-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
HE'LL UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Law Requiring Foreign Nursery
men to File Bonds.
c. H. Schlechter was arrested at
Albert Lea a few days ago for selling
nursery trees for Bryant & Co.. of
Princeton, III. 1t is alleged that the
firm should file a bond as an evidence
of good faith before it can do business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Relief Work Goes On.

R. j. McCardy, Of the bureau of sup
plies for the fire sufferers, reported yes
terday that he had shipped out to
Hinckley $50 bed comfortables and 100
mems overcoats.
Received by Kenneth Clark:
Up to 13th.....: $50. 572 O3
By Congregational church,
New Ulm, Minn............ so 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

of which Mr.. Berg denies and alleges to
be slanderous.
Oh. Knutson has garnished the funds
of Edward E. Price in the hands Of the
st. Paul & Duluth Railway company to
satisfy a board bill of 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
The Girls Didn't Prove It.

Messrs. Quaile and johnson. against
whom two Olympic girls preferred
charges of assault and vagrancy. were
proof that johnson fourIshed a gun and
threatened one Of the girls. or that
either Of the men stole anything from
them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
GRAND JURY REPORT,

Condition of Institutions.
The grand jury made its final report
yesterday afternoon to Judge Brill and
was adjourned over until Nov. 20, after
being thanked by his honor for prompt
work and efficient services. There
were seventeen additional indictments
returned. of which six were withheld
from publication and bench warrants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
To Good Dressers,

Our new "Bell Bottom" overcoat,
shown on page 8, is the eve thing
out in fall o%vercoats. The BoSToN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

James R. Crofoot was adjudged insane
by the probate cnurt yesterday and Will
be taken to the Rochester asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Only at the Boston

Can you find the new "Bell Bottom'
overcoat. advertised for the first time
on page 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
"Boll Bottom,"51 Inches LONG.

This means the new Overcoat just
brought to st. Paul and sold exclusively
by the Boston.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-03
FRESH FARM NOTES.

WHY not put up enough ice to last
all or part of next summer, if it can be
obtained?
Don't neglect the farmers club. At
tend, take part, and get all the good
possible out of it. Also support the To-
cal library society
PLowING for next seasons crops dur
ing winter not only aids the destruc-
ton of insects but puts land in good
condition for culture.
ONE of the most important points in
agricultural operations is thoroughness
of culture. This applies not only to
corn and other grain crops, but also to
small fruits, young orchards, etc.
SELECTING and planting the best
farm seeds will increase the quality
ot grains and grasses just as selecting
good breeding stock improves the
farm herd, and we all know what
splendid results have been accom-
plished in that line.
OTHER business men are cutting off
all needless expenses, and it is advis-
able for farmers to do the same thing.
Make all the tools you can yourself
and save bills in that direction. Do
your own repairing, and get rid of un'
profitable stock. k.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-03
The Selection of Oats.

Careful feeders of horses know that
In feeding oats, especially the whole
grain, much depends upon the nature
of the hull or chaff. 1t is not always
the heaviest grain which gives the best
results. That which is much above the
standard weight has most often a
rough. gritty chaff which so acts on the
stomach us to expel much of the grain
in an undigested state. The hull, how
ever soft its texture, is always laxative,
and moderate degree of laxativeness
is beneficial, especially to breeding ami
mails, but there Is no gain in passing
through the heaviest grain in a nearly
whole state. Better use light grain,
which will be more thoroughly di
gested. 1t is commonly supposed tina
the oat which sells for the highest price
is the best feed, but it is not always
the case.