davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
A DAY WITH THE INSANE,

Probate Court Puts In One-Man
Who Tried to Jump of the
Bridge. a>-.c.s
There were four inquiries of insanity
in the probate court yesterday. Nicho-
las Koch. the man who threw his hat
off the high bridge Friday and climbed
upon the railing as if to jump over, was
adjudged insane, and will be taken to
Rochester. The man is fifty-seven
years of age. He would not answer
questions yesterday. Charles II. Phil
lips and q. A. Carlson pulled him off
his perch on the bridge and delivered
him over to policeman Friday.
James B. Silk was examined in part
and committed to the county Jail until
Monday for further eXaminati on. He
has been about the city hall for months
as noticeable character. He con-
stantly importuneS people about the
building for aid in securing the position
of bailitf in the municipal court room.
He has acted strangely for some
time, aud since his brother died
a few weeks ago has been trouble
some at his home, 376 Hall avenue.
He was at one time teacher in the,
public school at Me ndota He has been
considered harmless. but fears have
been entertained that he might become
violent at any time. He said yesterday
that he expects to be bailiff Of the NIL
nicipal court. He applied to the last
legislature to be enrolling clerk, but
says that he failed to secure the posi-
ton because the Democrats were in the
minority.
Francisco Piesser was discharged
after an examination. 1t seemed that
she had mixed up in neighborhood
quarrel, aud agreed to move out of the
vicinity to settle the trouble, and was
therefore discharged.
Stephen Meyer was ordered taken to
the Rochester asylum. He has delu-
sion that some woman is prosecuting
him, and has been at it for six years.
He said that he would do some one an
injury if the woman did not let him
alone,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
Must BE Alleged That Bliss Lane
Did Not Know the Other fJorse

Must BE Alleged That bliss Lane
Did Not Know the Other Horse.
Judge Kerr has sustained the de-
murrer to the complaint of Mamie Lane
against the Minnesota State Agrlcult-
ural society. Mamie Lane was one of
the five young ladies who rode horses
in race at the state fair on Sept. TO-
1891, and was thrown from her horse
and badly injured by the boil ting of a
horse known as Isaac B. The bolt
Ing of this horse and running in front
of Little 10 caused the latter to fall
on the track. Miss Lanes horse fell
over Little 10, throwing her to the
ground, breaking both arms in two
places, breaking her lower jaw, her
nose and injuring her about the head,
neck and breast. 1t was alleged that
the association was negligent in per-
hitting Isaac B to he In the race. and
suit was brought for $4,000 damages.
In memorandum Judge Kerr saws
that for the purpose of the horse race in
question the defendant should be con.
sidered private corporation. and liable
for the result of its negligence. The
complaint does not define the alleged
vicious habit of ''track boiling" al
though 1t is stated what the horse did.
The trouble with the complaint is that
while it alleges that the defendant
knew that the horse Isaac B was
track bolter,' it does not allege that
the plaintiff had not the same means of
knowledge as to the vicious habit. It
will not be assumed that Miss Lane did
not know the facts. She was a free
moral agent, and voluntarily took part
In the race, aud cannot recover Il she
knew as much as the defendant about
the habit of the horse Isaac d. Leave
Is given TO amend the complaint if the
facts will so justify.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

will be spared to accommodate all who
wish 10 go, and cars will he run in such
frequency that waits will be reduced to
the minimum. The following are the
programmes Of the day and evening:
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME.
Part l, 2:3O p. H.
Grand March From the OPP
era prophet ........ 49,. Meyerbeer
Overture-'Nabucco". Verdi
Selection-"Wang" ............... Morse
Souvenir de Suisse. .Llberati
(Cornet Solo by Mr.. a. ID. Laird.)
Idyll Characteristic Piece
The Mill in the Forest" E. EiIenberg
Anvil Chorus-"Il Troyatore". ..Verd
Part H., 4 Y. IN
March - Washington Post"
10y requesO $500. ..... ;......SoaSa
Grand Selection - From the
Opera Carmen" ................BiZ et
"Flow Gently, Sweet Atom
Laurendeau
(Piccoo solo by Charles Ii. Freeman
Medley - "Reminiscences OF
PoIke-"West Point Cadets".F DAM Sr.
Galow CLEAR the Track. Strauss
EVENING PROGRAMME.
Part l, s p. NJ
Grand March" Tannhauser". Wagner
Wv NIisbOu hOiituo
Piccolo SoIo-"Mocking Bird"
10y requesO. Freeman
Charles Freeman.
Grand Potpourri -"MuSical
Tour Through Europe" .Oonradie
Quartette-From "Rigoletto" Verdi
Miss Rippi. Mrs. Laird. Messrs. Hen
shaw and Porter.
Cornet solo "Schubert's Serenade"
A. ID. Laird.
Part IL. $3.50 p. NJ
Musical Episode, Descriptive
"a Hunt in the Black For
est ;a........: .;......:.. Yoelker
Synopsis Break OF day, singing of
birds. growing of rooster Huntsmen's
call to arise. chimes IN the distance.
Huntsmen's horns in distance. to as
Semble. They mount and start. Call
to halt and diSmOunt. as they arrive
al the forest blacksmith shop. The
smith at work. Call to assemble.
They assemble, drink and sing the
champagne Song" They mount
and start again. The hounds scent
game. firing of guns, barking of
hounds. etc. Homeward bound.
Quartette - From bohemian
Miss Rippi, Mrs. Laird, Messrs. Hen.
shaw and Porter.
CAPRICE Hero!qGe-''A Waken'
ing of the Lion" De KOntsky
(a) Gav0tte Llngenue. .Arditte
20 traumereI .......... .Schumanu
Waltz "Dream on the Ocean" .Gung'l
Galop-"Hurrah Storm. Keller Bella
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

decided hit this season and played its
way to popular favor. The programmes
are of nature which permit all classes
of people TO derive enjoyment out of
them. The classics are represented,
and the popular music is not over
looked.
Tonight will be the last opportunity
to hear the famous Rippi quartette.
This organization, which has pleased
visitors 10 the park during the past
week, is composed of Miss Rippi, Mrs.
Laird. MIR. Henshaw and Mr.. Porter.
Miss Rippi and Mrs. Laird have both
been with Liberati engaged in concert
work and travelling over the greater
portion of the country. Mr.. Porter, the
baSsO. is Minneapolis man of we'll es-
tablisheG reputation as singer of much
merit. 1t is needless to introduce Mr.
Henshsw to the musical people of st.
Paul. Those who know music know
HenShaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
TENANCY.

Increase During Ten Years 40
counted F'or Upoa SQUAD Prtn-
ciples.
Labor Commissioner Powers, in the
preparation of his annual report, is CIV
ing attention to the subject of farm
tenancy. In Minnesota in 1880 there
were S,653 farm tenants In 1899 the
number of tenants had increased to
1882, surprising increase in the
period of ten years. Similar figures are
found in regard to all the Northern and
Western states.
How to satisfactorily account for the
increase of tenancy is an interesting
study.
The popular idea is, or has been. that
it is due to mortgage Indebtedness and
foreclosures, and following this theory
the assumption exists that there Is
drifting backward socially. the devel-
opment of a tenant class, as is the CON-
ditlon of all the world, with its land
lOrdiSm and big estate owners.
Investigation proves that there is no
ground for that theory.
In the course of his research Mr.. Pow
erS has found that out of a group of 243
tenants but two had lost farms from
foreclosure. In another group of 1,798
tenants twenty had ouce ,been
farm owners, and from this group 235
who had been tenants have become
farm owners.
More than this, the increase of farm
tenants is found chic fly in the counties
which are the most prosperous, and
very few tenants are found in the coun-
ties where there are many mortgage
foreclosures.
Turning back few years it was pos
slDle for man with small means-Say
ten or dozen years ago the man with
$500 or $500 could become farm owner
and pull along. This cannot be done
now. The farm tenant with small cap
ltal makes more money than the farm
owner with limited capital. As III trade,
the margin of capital rules. Therefore
the Increase OF tenancy is an indication
OF prosperity rather than the reverse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
State Capitol Pick.Ups.

Gov. Nelson is resting today at his
Alexandria home.
State Treasurer Bobleter will return
from the East OH Wednesday next.
Attorney General Childs is in the en-
JOyment of fishing excursion in Otter
Tail county.
Secretary Beebe. of the soldiers'
home, distributed 81, 800 yesterday from
the relief and support fund.
The gross earnings of the Duluth,
Missabe & Northern railroad have been
certified to the state auditor for the six
months ended June 80 as being 1904
660.49, the state being entitled to S3,O46,-
81. the amount of the one per cent tax
Disbursements of state institutions
have been reported to the state auditor,
viz: ST. Cloud normal school, july
expenses and pay roll, S1,OS4.13; Farl-
sbault institute for the blind, improve
ments. s62.3 SO; instrument fund, SOL. 81 :;
Institute for the deaf, S77.94.
The photograph of Gov. Nelson and
his staff, taken at the state university
upon commencement day, occupies a
position above the desk of Adit. Gen.
Nuremberg.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received from the secretary of the in
terror Specifications and Drawings of
Patents. for August. 1899; two volumes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
RESCUED THE LADIES.
John O'Leary stopped a Run
away.

John O'Leary has blossomed forth as
hero. His intimates have been con.
graduating him for the past several
hours for the nerve he displayed in
'rescuing" several ladies' during d
recent runaway at Como. He was
little irary about ;ackling The
fierce equine, but when he saw the
ladies ne stood between love and
duty" His contact on the occasion
merits all the rich encomiums bestowed
upon him by Gen. Flower and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
DIED OF PARALYSIS.
Mrs. Mary Rosenkranz, an o
Settler. Passes Awav.

Mrs. Mary Rosenkranz, an Old
Settler. Passes Away.
Mrs. Mary Rosenkranz. mother.in-law
OF Detective Henry Meyerding. and a
resident of st. Paul for the past forty
years or more, died suddenly yesterday
morning at o'clock of paralysis. She
was IN apparently good health the even
ing before and attended party of her
friends, She arose In the morning as
usual and was about to begin her house
hold duties when death overlook her.
She was well-known to many of the
pioneer settlers In Ramsey county and
leaves several married children in st.
Paul. She was in her siXty-siXth year.
The funeral will take place from the
late residence OH Fifth street at Q p. NJ.
on Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

still maintains, upon said land and
premises SO occupied by it as aforesaid,
the structure and tracks referred to in
the complaint. and said tracks are fire..
quently traversed by the railway trains
of defendant, and that said structures
and tracks. aud the uses thereof by de-
PENDANT. prevent all other use of said
land and premises.
That the two northerly of such tracks
are and constitute section of the line
constructed by defendant to make and
through the city of st. Paul between
the line of railroad purchased by de-
PENDANT of the st. Paul & Chicago Rail-
road company, mentioned in the said
act of the legislature of the state of
Minnesota, approved Feb. %, 1872, and
the said line of railway In Dakota and
Hennepin counties, also mentioned In
said act; ana that said two tracks with
their combinations to the east and west
OF said parcel of land, furnish and afford
to defendant the only practical means
of making and maintaining said cOrnec-
tions.
That the said city of st. Paul, prior to
the commencement of this action, has
frequently notified and demanded of
said defendant to remove the said
structures and distractions and nuisance
aforesaid from the said street. landing
and levee; and that Notwithstanding
said notification and demand Of said
plaintiff. the said defendant has hitherto
neglected and refused, and still does
neglect and refuse so to do, and that
said defendant threatens to continue
the SAID eDstructions and unlawful acts.
Save as aforesaid. the allegations Of
the pleadings are not established.
AS conclusion of law we find that as
to the premises herein found to be in
the possession of said defendant, to-
wit, all the land described in the CONF
plant lying southerly Of the line indi-
Gated by the iron monuments hereinbe-
fore mentioned, the plaintiff is entitled
to the relief demanded in the complaint.
Let Judgment be entered accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
He Was After Riohes.

Ole Peterson, formerly saloonkeeper
at Bradley and East Seventh streets,
was found wandering on the streets
yesterday afternoon In demented con-
dition. His particular hobby was
story that some one owed him the sum
of IS, 900, and was right out to get the
cash. Officer Twohy found the man
and took him to the central police sta
ton. Later in the evening he was takeu
to the county Jail by order of Chief
rly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
LawyerJones, Case Argued.

The case against Lawyer Lewis Jones
was argued before Judge Orr yesterday
afternoon. T. r. Palmer. attorney for
the defendant. argued that the arrest
could not hold, as the officer who made
1t had no jurisdiction. Judge Orr stated
that he was not quite clear on several
points, and concluded to take the case
under advisement for few days. He
will rendnr decision probably by the
middle of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

take a trip to Como, as no further ex-
pense Is attached to the pleasures of the
evening than street car fare,
In addition, 1t may be stated that the
new floating band stand has been CON-
pleted. This will be hailed as well
come innovation. By placing the band
upon the water the effects are height
ened to considerable extent, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
ST RIKER TRIALS
Will Begin in Federal Court on
Monday.

Judge John B. Williams, who has
been holding the United States circuit
court in this city, will on Monday take
charge of the district court and begin
the trlalof some of the strikers. The
first of these to be taken up are William
b. Best, engineer, and Albert Kellett,
fireman, on the Eastern Minnesota road.
who left their engine on the mail line
during the Great Northerh strike. The
case Is notable one, and the facts are
still fresh in the mind of the public.
They are accused of conspiracy and
With retarding tbs mails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

An appreciative public should be
grateful to be placed in position to
hear such an array of artists. especially
in connection with an excellent band
organization. st. Paul people are in
deed fortunate to be thus treated
through the liberalty of the city railway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
SHOULD HAVE 4 MEDAL.
Brave Rescue From Drowning by
Lawyer.

Lawyer.
The rescue of drowning bather at
Wildwood, White Bear, last week by
Bion A. Dodge, turns out to be more
heroic deed than the modest young law
yer was willing to admit. A gentleman
employed at Yerxa's took little boy Oh
his shoulder to give him a swim. The
little fellow wound his legs about
his neck, and when they got
into deep water both sank. The boy
was easily rescued, but MIR. Dodge II ad
70 dive in thirty feet Of water and bring
the man up from the bottom. The VIC
tim nearly died, being black in the
face, and requiring an hours hard work
to restore him TO consciousness. 1t was
a brave, skillful act, and wins for Mr..
Dodge the plaudlts of all who know the
facts. A life was saved by his plucky
action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
WANT PERAiITE.
Railway Employees to Garry Fire.
arms for Protection.

arms for Protection.
Numerous applications are being
made at the mayors office for permits
to carry firearms. These are made by
railroad employees who are loyal to their
companies and desire to perform the
duties to which they are assigned.
They have become tired of the constant
system of abuse, intimidation and VIC
lence inaugurated against them by
strikers who will not work nor allow
others to do so. The men are deter
mined to protect themselves against
future attacks, and If the present sys-
tenn continues there will be some one
hurt in the long run. The permits are
granted, and the loyal employees say
that they mean business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
LOWERING SHOE CO.
SUMNER SALE OF
LADIES' TAN OXFORD TIES at
ONE-HALE PRICE.

These goods, will say, are broken in sizes;
act all sizes in any kind, but all sizes in all
kinds
The $500 and s225 Oxfords will go at 81 90.
The So. SO and s2.75 Oxfords will go at 1926.
The So. 90 and S. SO Oxfords will go at $3.50
and $780,
We have about 1000 pairs of Ladies Fine
Black Oxford Ties that sold for So. 90, 81. 50,
$500 and 50. so. We offer these for $3.50 on
Monday, 0Ohlle they last. The sizes run from
to 4.
We also have lot of Misses Red Morocco
Oxfords that sold for ST. 90 and 81. So and lot
Of Chiidren's Of the same. We mark them all
$500 pair Monday.
A lot Of Misses and Childrens best quality of
Plaid Tennis that sold for sI.oo: We mark
them 40 cents Monday.
We have lot of Ladies' Dress Slippers that
sold for so, 81. 90 "a. 50 and $500. They
are small Sizes We make them $500 and
$3.50 for Monday.
lot of Misses and Children's Shoes that
have sold at from s125 to So pair We
say Use pair Monday and Tuesday, CThey
the tables.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

music will be heard distictinctly in all
parts of the park. This will also do
AWAY with great deal of crowding, in
eident to the placing of the band in
corner of the pavilion. where the Sound
will not have the free circulation al.
lorded by the new position.
Supt. Smith, of the city railway CEN
pany, stated last night that he wI1l Civ.
his personal attention and supervision
% the traffic during the day. No efforts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
CHANGE OF BASE.
Interurban Cars Will Lie Over at
the RYAN.

In accordance with the unanimous
request of patrons Of the interurbau
line, in the vicinity of the Ryan hotel,
the street car company, commencing
Monday, will run the interurban cars
to the side track on Robert street, be-
tween Fifth and Seventh streets. and
allow them to "lay over" at that point
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

The Matheis cottage and large grounds
at the northeast corner of Clarke ave-
nue. and Lake street, White Bear Vii.
lage, will be sold at auction on Satur-
day next on the premises at $50 p. In.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

To all those who contemplate opening
savings account we recommend our
State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Bdg., 4th and MINI. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
POLICEMAN RESIGNS.
j. III. Loomis appointed to Fill the
Vacancy.

Acting Mayor Brady yesterday con-
tinued the trial of Patrolma King
ersch. charged with sending threaten
ing letter to Phillip Klein and otherwise
annoying that gentleman. The evidence
was strong against the officer, and he
was advised to resign. Klingersch took
the advice of the acting I.ayor rather
than be dishOnorably discharged, and
signed his resignation forthwith. The
vacancy was promptly filed by the APP
pointment of j. Ii. LOOMS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

next Tuesday afternoon. In the mean
time the cash bail was taken down by
MIR. Griffin and bail bonds furnished for
all the fnen, Messrs. E. j. Kirkland and
A. s. Weller becoming sureties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

A beautiful home with large grounds
will be sold on the north shore of w hite
Bear lake On Saturday next, Aug. 4. at
$3.50 p. m, Oh the premises, cornefof
Clarke avenue and Lake street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
Griffin cases Tuesdax.

The cases against the eighteen men
arrested night before last in the raid on
u rihn's gambling house were set for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

Deposits made on or before Aug. Sat
our State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Bdg., 4th and Mimi. sts., are entitled to
mos. interest Jan. l, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
ITEMS Department.

Mems 5000 Seal Balls and Butchers, $500
pair until sold.
Mems 500 and S. 50 Russia Calf Balls and
Butchers, $500 pair until sold
Mems 500 and 81. SO Russia Calf Balls,
1885 pair until sold.
Mems $500 Russia Calf Balls, $3.50 pair
until sold.
Some odd sizes in Russia Calf Balls for 1865.
A lot OF Mems Patent Leather Shoes ST. So
Some of the highest-priced made
All Goods for Cash.
All Mail Orders get the benefit of these prices
when money with order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
ATTRACTIONS At COMO.
GREAT QgdRTsTTs TO SING THERE
THIS EVENING.
PERFORM FROM THE FLOAT,

Some of These Singers Were the
Stars In the Libcrati Aggrega-
tion-Many Thousands VIII BE
at Como Today-Supt. Smith
VIII Attend the street Car
Service.
Today will be gala day in the his
tory of Como park.
Lovers of good music will be able to
get their fill of it in four of the choicest
programmes ever rendered at this popu
lar resort. The DAM band has made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

Increase Daring Ten Years 40
counted Fos Upoa SQUAD Prtn-
ciples.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-12-06

e6Sctsl unAss ! ylan which assemblies or
E~AnixAtioAs az Tin same regiments hither-
10 widely separated. This renders our
small forceG MoEs readily effective for any
service which they may be called upon to
perform, increases the extent OF the terri
tory under protection without diminishing
the security heretofore afforded to any To-
calfty, improves the discipline. training
and esprit de corps Of the army, besides
considerably decreasing the cost Of its
maintenance.
Total Expenditures.
The total expenditures for the war de-
partment for the year ending June 30,
1904, amounted TO A53, OH, 009. 81; OF this
sum 81 ,0U, 6i4. 80 was for salaries and con-
tingent expenses, va, G65, f58. 16 for the sttp-
port Of the military Establishments, G,001, !
6S2. 20 for miscellaneous objects and &23,-
81, 1885 for public works. This latter
sum includes 3d. 3+, 037. 40 for river and
harbor improvements and 1891. $685. So for
Notifications and other works OF defense.
The appropriations for the current year
aggregate g., 423, lie. 70 and the estimates
submitted by the secretary OF war for the
fiscal year call for appropriations
amounting to &52, s1s, s29.55.
Tho Militia.
The total enrolment of the militia Of the
several states is Iii ,533 officers and enlisted
men. an increase of 5.343 over the number
reported at the close OF the previous year.
The reports Of militia inspections by regu-
lar army officers show a marked increase
In interest and efficiency In the state or
CARNATIONS and | strongly recommend q
continuance of the policy of affording q
very practical encouragement possible to
this important auxiliary Of our military
establishment,