davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Gets $4,000 Al,m,nv.

FARGO, N. d., Sept. 26.-In the past
few days thirteen divorce DEGREES have
been granted by Judge Mcconnell in
the district court. Today Mrs. Minnie
Utz secured separation from III. j. Utz,
the millionaire shoe manufacturer, OF
Rochester, N. Y. She was granted
$4,000 alimony and the custody of their
child.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27

new compact among the local under
writer's is one of the possibilities of the near
future although active steps have not yet
been TAKEN to secure il. 1t transpires that
within few days past an anonymous circu-
lar letter has been sent out to every insur-
ance agent in this city.
This circular discusses the rebating evil at
length, and proposes that the insurance
agents get together although no practical
letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Ouarreling Like Old Women

The board of directors of the Associated
charities are quarreling among themselves
like lot of old women. They have sue
ceeded in getting Secretary Holt out. and, no
doubt, they will keep on until the very old
clothes they receive will feel they are in uIl-
pleasant quarters. Secretary Holt is largely
responsible for the popularity of the Asso-
ciated charities. He was an active worker.
and kept the institution going when, under
to the dogs
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Nice Little Time,

The sophomores and freshmen at the state
university INDUCED in little sport vester-
day noon, which resulted in q number OF
bloody noses and blackened eyes. The fresh
men, TO the number of about 25O met in
Room 81 of the main building for the pur-
pose of organizing. A crowd of sophmores.
perhaps $50 in all, burst into the room and
endeavored to eject the freshmen. A wild
scene ensued, but the freshmen were not
elected. The jan;tors put stop to the fun,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
STILLW aT:ifS NEWS.

Elijah jackson, United States prisoner,
has been received at the prison from the de-
partment Of Montana SO serve two years for
desertion..
The board of education met Tuesday even
ing, and Prof. w. 2. Garfield. of the Sull-
water business college. was engaged to teach
shorthand and bookkeeping.
A. Oscar Garbush and Miss Minnie West
gard were married yesterday at the home of
Rev. }, II Albert. The groom is an en-
ploye of the saltwater Hardware company
The case of Charles johnson against the
city Of saltwater has been reopened by
Judge JACK, of the municipal court for the
admission of testimony aud rulings of the
court that had been left out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Now forthe Pavement.

A special meeting of the city council was
held yesterday morning for the purpose of
amending the wording of the resolution
which awarded the contract for paving Mic
olet avenue with vitrfied brick to the Mill
neapolis Paving company. The company
carry on the work, and wants it returned
next summer. The resolution read such a
way that the company would receive its
money back in five annual installments
The council amended the resolution so that
the company was satisfied, and the work of
paving the avenue will begin at once. Hen
nepin avenue is already torn up, and will
Soon have coating of asphalt
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Hack Driver and Bicyclists.

Last night about $3.50 hack driver named
George Olmstead, employed by FIN. Parcher,
the liveryman. collided with several BIZ
cyclists at Fonrth street and Fifteenth ave.
nue. southeast. Three of the wheelmen were
badly used up. and their machines
were but wrecks after the accident.
One OF the number. 1t is thought was seri-
ously in jured. but it was impossible to learn
his name. The balance of the party started
in pursuit of the reckless driver and after to
chase Of several miles finally located him at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
JAPS WE'RE REPULSED.
Two More Battles Reported From
the Orient.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 81 II is reported that the
native officials mere received news last nigh
that the Japanese attacked the Chinese
forces at Fan Chow and vi Chow simultan
eously. and were repulsed at both places.
In an imperial decree issued yesterday the
dowGger empress commands curailmen
of the festivities III celebration of her birth
day. She will dispense with the grand cere
monial of congralulatlon and everything
will be on a reduced scale, and in the for
bidden city, only. The money thus saved i:
to be devoted to meeting war expenses.
LONDON, Sept. u. - dispatch TO the
Times from Shanghai, dated Sept &c, says
Capt. Fong, OF the Chinese war ship Tsi
Yuen, has been executed for cowardice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Republican Love Feast.

The Republican city and county commit
tees and city and county candidates last
night held a mass meeting in the Lumber
Exchange. 1t was veritable love feast,a
to judge from the speeches and enthusiasm
didate on the entire Republican ticket
VINO did not feel certain of election 1t was
decided to give the Democrats lively race,
and a sort of house to house canvass will be
inaagurated- Each ward will have its pre-
cinct committees who will be selected by
the ward representatives on each and every
campaign committee. These precinct com
mittees will have charge of the "see-every-
man-yourself campaign" in their respective
wards
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Won arnold Got a Beating.

Private Detective Won Arnold got himself
into tight place Tuesday night. He en-
gagged in a controversy with Charles Loomis
in Scheik's saloon on Third street. Loomis
pounded him up pretty badly, and tnen
Norm w. King took hand in the affair. He
also pounded the private detective, ana TAX
ing II all in ali, he got a splendid beating:
He did not flash his gun. as he had boasted
he would do on SO MANY occasions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Ferry Boat Sunk.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. d.. Sept. 26.-The ferry
boat Josie l.. K, in service between
Yankton and the Nebraska side of the
Missouri river, was sunk last night by
fifty-mile wind. She will probably be
raised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Whitecaps sentenced. -

ABERDEEN. Miss. Sept. 26.-Today
Judge Cayce sentenced Van Roper and
Ed Peters to five years each and James
Nelson to two years at hard labor-all
white men-fOr Whitecapism. The
offense committed was whipping Mrs.
Roper and Mrs. Cullen and threatening
to hang them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
A Thievins Farm Hand,

Michael Drenzensky arrived in the CITY
yesterday morning from Glencoe. He was
arrested upon his arrival at the union depot.
and will be taken back there by the village
authorities. He is q farm laborer, and was
employed by a farmer living near Glencoe.
Tuesday night he stole an old stocking con-
tanning SIS from his empl yer and betook
himself to the village. where he caught the
train for the city The farmer discovered
his loss and telegraphed to the police here to
arrest the ungrateful and light-inge.ed
Michael
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Best Thing Possible.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The World pub
fishes this morning:
Buzzards Bay-No doubt the convention
has done the best thing possible. l think
those who we're there ought to understand
the situation and knew what was suitable to
do. have confidence that their best judg-
ment was exercised. GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
HOLMES WENT DOWN.
lRON.LADEN SCHOONER SINKS
IN LAKE MICHIGAN.
OF the Crew of Six on Board
Only One Man Was
Saved.

SAULT STE MARIE. Sept. 26.-The schooner
William Holmes foundered with crew of
six hands off Schnell Thois point, Lake
Michigan. in last nights gale. She was pig
iron laden for Buffalo. and left Manistique
yesterday morning. German sailor. name
unknown. who was picked up the lighthouse
keeper is the only survivor. The Holmes
was owned by Jones, of Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Lucy May Bassett has been sent to the state
school at Owatonna,
Mamie johnson was adjudged insane yes
terday and ordered sent to St. Peter.
The jury considering the suit brought by
A. &. Atkinson against NJ. W. Nash for COM
mission in selling real estate brought in q
verdict OF SlI0 IN favor of the plaintiff.
Judge Russell filed two motions yesterday,
one denying new trial in the suit of Lena
Harpel VS.. Amelia b. Falland. the other
granting the motion of the defendants TO set
aside The service against the Minneapolis
Railway transfer by Alfred Anderson.
The defense in case of Edward A. Ford.
charged with arson. opened yesterday after
noon in the district court, ana a number of
witnesses testified TO the defendants good
reputation and moral character. The case
will probably close today.
Judge Russell has filed decision in the
suit brought by Charles j. Swanstrom vs. Os-
car Newstf6m ct al, which gives Mcdonald
Delamater judgement and prior lien for
Sl,5974S against house on Seven-and-a-h half
avenue south, built by George Holt Jr The
premises are ordered to be sold, and other
creditors paid from the remaining proceeds
of the sale.
William Kennedy, charged with burglary
In the second degree. pleaded guilty to bur
glary in the third degree. and was sentenced
to the retormatory. Martin johnson made n
similar change in his plea to the crime of
forgery, and was given a like sentence.
John Smith was arraigned Oh a charge of
assaulting Patrick Mulligan with O stone,
and pleaded not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Areuine the Debs Case

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Argnments in the Debs
case were continued todsy, Attorney Ban
croft speaking fol the Santa Fe railway and
Attorney Clarence Darrow for the defense.
Judge Woods warned the attorneys that their
arguments must all be in by next Friday. and
declared he " would hear none after that date,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Wed a st. Paul Girl.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIobe.
HASTINGS, Minn.. Sept. 26.-Louis
H. Voigt, of this city. postal clerk on
the River division of the Milwaukee
road, and Miss Maria A. Hensel, of st.
Paul, were married at the latter place
today, leaving this evening OH wed.
ding trip 10 Chicags
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Two Made One.

simple but impressive wedding took
place last night in ST. Marks church. when
the marriage of Miss Clara Tice, daughter lof
the late W. II. Tice. and Eugene p. De Haven
was solemnized by Rev. II. 2. Nicolls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Areuments Come Next

TIL evidence in the claim case against the
Boferding estate was concluded yesterday
morning before Judge Steele. of the probate
court. The arguments will be heard Oct. 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Anti-Fusionists BoIted.
strike Investieators MT Worl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The United States
commission. appointed by the president to
investigate the Chicago strike. Ieconvened
today. There being no witnesses. the public
hearing was declared closed, and the COM
mittee went into secret session,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
OFFICERS MoONsAINING.
Desperate Gang Discovered in
Kentucky-Bloody Fight Immi-

Kentucky-BIoody Fight Immi-
nent.
STURGIs, KY. Sept. '26.-Not long
since moonShiner's outfit was found
OH the premises of William Goode.
keeper of the poor house, by Deputy
United States Marshal Beer. but the
officers failed to apprehend Goode.
Since that time he and others have been
accused of burning barns and commit
ting various other crimes. The citizens,
becoming thoroughly aroused, ran
Goode and his gang into the hills. The
posse was repulsed this morning, and
Goode and his men have SO far success
fully resisted arrest. AS soon as rein
fOrcements can reach the posse an
effort will be made to capture the crim-
inals, but bloody fight will be the re-
suit, as they are armed to the teeth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
FIRE COSTLY AND FATAL.
One Man Killed. several Injured
by a Disaster at Fayetteville,

Ark.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Sept. 26.-One
the most disastrous fires in the history
of Fayetteville occurred here last night.
Baum Bros mammoth establishment,
E. E. Harrison's hardware store. j. d.
Williams store and w. F. Thomas
grocery store are In ruins. By the sud-
den collapse of the Harrison building
Arthur Allen was instantly killed,
George Gee mortalIy injured, William
Hodge, jaw broken and legs badly in
jured. Several others were more or less
seriously injured. The total loss by the
fire will aggregate Sl50,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Anthony Kelnhofer Dead.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Sept. 26.-Anthony
Kelnhofer died at his residence today
of asthma, aged seventy years. He was
AL old and respected resident, and the
proprietor OF the City brewery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27

The Milwaukee" runs the latest
private compartment cars. library buff
tet smoking cars and standard palace
sleeping cars. Dining car service un-
eXcelled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
The Rebating Evil.

Parcher's stable. A warrant for his prres'
viii be served ea Bin eiM ,hiss i I@s2arning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
Wellman Returns.

Qua RANTTNE, Sept. %. - The steamship
Spree, which arrived at quarantine tonight,
had among her passengers Walter Wellmar
and the members of his expedition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27

Special Cheap Harvest Excursion
Tickets on sale via The North-W estern
Line. on Sept. 25 and Oct. 9. For detail
information call on agents corner Rob-
ert and Sixth streets, st. Paul: 13 Mic
ollet House Block, Minneapolis; 4O5
Messaba block. Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27
DIED.

DUBAY-At O'Clock a. M. Sept 26. Mrs.
Sarah Dubay. beloved wife of p. F. Dubay,
at the family residence. 1921 East Twenty.
third street. Canadian and Minnesota pa
pers please copy. The funeral will be held
at the Church of the Holy Rosary, at 0
o'clock, Thursday morning sept 81.
Friends invited
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27

The electric berth reading lamp is an
exclusive feature of "rhe Milwaukee" :"
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-27

1t was stated Yesterday that Mr.
Hewitt, the Populst nominee for judge
of the municipal court, has decided to
withdraw in favor of c. F. Baxter. the
Democrat.
The herald., 1894-02-23
W|NANS WILL BIDE HIS TIME
The ex-MilliOnaire Still in the
TOmbS.
No Refutation of Charges Against
Him as Yet.
He Says He VIII Explain All when tn q
Proper Time Comes-General
Tracy Forbids Him to
Talk at Present.

BY the Associated Press.
New YoRK, Feb. 22.-General Tracy
ssid tonight he has been busy all day
looking over the indictments and exam.
lining the papers relating to the charges
made by Dun against Wiman. and to-
morrow will endeavor to have his client
released on bail. Wiman promises to
speak when his turn comes, and it is
expected he will give another color to
the story already told of the alleged
forgerieH. HIS says he has committed
no crime, but only did what he had q
right to do by reason OF his business
relations with the mercantile agency.
Beyond this assertion Wiman declines
to discuss the allegations made by Dun
until he is perfectly prepared to make
public statement OF the facts concern
ing the charges against him.
The city was all agog this morning
when it was learned for the first time
from the staring head lines OF the news
papers OF the arrest and incarceration OF
Erastus Wiman, man who has been
such a conspicuous figure in the CONNER
cisl life OF the metropolis. Contrary to
custom in cases OF distinguished per-
sons, no favors were shown Wiman
when locked in the Tombs last night.
In fact, be was given quarters in mu--
derers' row.
In answer to q note sent in this morn
ing by newspaper acquaintance ask
ing for q statement, he cent out the fol-
lowing reply: II would he very glad to
do 30, but under advice of General
Tracey, my counsel, will make no state
ment till my turn comes. When the
ammunition of the moving powers
against me is exhausted, and their
hired men are done annoying and trying
me in the newspapers, it will be time
for me to speak"
The warden says he passed a good
night, bearing up bravely under his
troubles.
His son visited him this morning.
Alter coming out he said his father
would not try to get bail today as it was
a holiday. but would probably arrange
for 1t tomorrow. The impression is that
he is not anxious to get bail.
The herald., 1894-02-23
BISON SLAUGHTERED.
A Herd of Buffalo Killed In Yeilowst


A Herd of Buffalo Killed In YeIIowston g
Park.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 22.-The States
man has information that party OF
hunters recently slaughtered the entire
herd OF buffalo in Yellowstone park.
The animals were chased into a coun-
try where there was deep snow and then
shot down. The object was to secure
the heads which command high price.
As the hunters were preparing to haul
away the heads they were captured by
soldiers and are now in the guard house
at Mammoth springs. Captain Ander-
son is waiting for Instructions.
The herald., 1894-02-23
CONSPIRACY AND TREASON,
The. A. P. A. Disclosures at
Toledo, O.
A Sensation of Large Proportions
Developed.
Throe Thousand Guns Purchased for
Use In Case of AN Uprising by
Catholics-Bigh on
cials Implicated.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 22.-It develops
today that the war department question
OF the local American Protective Assooi.
alton will turn out to be more serious
than suit in the Justice court for the
payment Of guns. United States Dis.
trict Attorney Brinsmaid said today /:
4 was surprised when l learned OF the
trial in the justice court yesterday. The
matter has not been brought to my at
tention yet, but ii complaint is made
shall do my duty fully. II men are so
foolish as to break the laws OF the
United States they must suffer the con-
sequences"
Another attorney said: Something
Will be done in this matter at once. l
nave just been examining the statutes,
and find that men organizing az armed
bands for the purpose OF waging war on
citizens of the United States or the
government itself, come under the head
OF persons guilty of treason and con-
spiracy."
1t is generally understood that the
matter will be brought before the fed
eral grand jury, and special sitting
Will probably be called. The CAGE will
be fully reported to the attorney-eenera
at Washington and will be pushed to
Issue. Catholics and those who oppose
the American Protective association
Tor other reasons. have become
aroused against the order aimee
the details of the gun purchases
have been made public. and efforts will
be made to crush the society in this
city. where for two years they have held
the balance of political power. Some
city officials. including the mayor and
police commissioners, are said to have
been among the number fearful of an
uprising and purchased rifles. G. w.
Ostrander, against whom the suit is
brought as treasurer, admitted in an in
terview tonight that different councils
in the city had ordered 5000 guns last
August.
The herald., 1894-02-23

The complaint continually made
against-the Peoples Party has been that
it stood for utopian things, and that ita
theories were useless in civilization of
obstinate and vicious facts. To complain
OF party that it stands for the ideal is,
AFTER all, not the most serious charge
that could be made in its disfavor. This
party went back by process Of pro-
found reasoning to elemental things. II
took Christ for its example.
1t maintained that each man must bear
his share of responsibility for his coun.
try. 1t said by the modern means of the
ballot what the gentlest of law givere
said nineteen centuries ago, ''Love thy
neighbor as myself. Omaha World
Herald.
The herald., 1894-02-23
MoRroN,s pEFENs e.
The Secretary of Agriculture sets Him.
aelf RlRhf.

self Right.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Secretary O
Agriculture Morton has written q letter
to Representative Sibley of Pennsylya-
mia, defending himself against the
structures made against him for his po-
sition on the question OF government aid
In the determination OF Canada thistles,
and other matters affecting agricultural
interests. He incloses letter which he
wrote to Governor Shortridge OF North
Dakota. in which the following language
occurs:
mo one more than myself appreciates
the Importance OF exterminating this
and other noxious weeds which infest
the farms of the United States. but l
DO not think 1t business for the
government to destroy weeds
LOT people any more a than
to raise wheat for them or cut corn, by
appropriations from the public funds"
lie adds that the government having
given lands to homesteaders they should
De inspired to bring them to the highest
state OF cultivation. and the law of SELF
preservation should teach them TO sup
ply every means at their command for
either utilizing or exterminatinp the
Russian thistle.''
Morton quotes from letters from
editors and editorials in agricultural
papers in Manitoba and Dakota to the
effect that the thistle is very valuable
Tor fodder or as fertilizer.
The secretary says, in view OF the di-
versity OF opinion on the subject he
GEES no reason to change his position as
to the propriety of sppropriating
million dollars for it's determination.
Morton, in his letter to Sibley, con-
tinues: "You remark that l am re-
ported IS antagonistic to the bureau OF
animal industry, opposed to the meat
inspection and adverse to the
distribution of seed to farmers"
and adds that he has sent Sibley
a copy of his annual report for
1898. and asks him to read it to learn
his views. He says Sibley cites other
utterances without foundation
or grossly distorted, and closes as fol-
lows:
Having lived in the country ON the
same farm, among real farmers, nearly
~ years, have very strong abiding
interest in the welfare of American
and wholesome, honest
in every legitimate manner to
sxalt its character and increase its USE
ulnees.O
The herald., 1894-02-23

DURANGO, Mex, Feb. 22.-James
Crandall and L. s. Parker, American
prospectors arrived here, announce
that they discovered a long
Lost Spanish mine of fabu-
lous richness in the mountains
near the village of Bernsdo, in q re-
mote part OF the Sierra Madrss, by
accident. A short distance from the
mouth of the mine they found the re-
mains OF an old smelter. There are
still on the dump many thous-
and dollars worth OF ore. The
old workings were thoroughly
explored. The men brought with them
samples to be assayed. After complet-
ing arrangements for working the old
mine on an extensive scale they will
return,
The herald., 1894-02-23

Irgeant.at-arms, giving list of thos,
arrested. as follows; Richards, ir.
Beltzhoover, Clancy. Cotfeen, Cooper
Cummings (who refuses arrest), Dunr
(who protestH), Erdman, Harter, Kribbs
Mahon, McAleer, McCreary, Mutchler
Reilly. Rush. Sickles, Hulick, Mellow
ell, johnson, Woomer.
Sicklss then said: 81 demand a sep
arate trial"
Amid turmoil and the pounding of the
gavel the speaker pro tenn ordered
Sickles to sit down, and be obeyed.
The list of prisoners was then called.
Adams (Rep.) of Pennsylvania an
nounced that be was absent in Penn
sylvania voting for q member of the
houee, "and." he added, "partly
through my efforts, we rolled up III 900
majority for Gslusha A. Grow" Re
publican applause.
Reed moved that Adams be die
eAarged and his name stricken from the
Narrant.
Sckles protested that there were no
names in the warrant and that it was
nullSand void. This statement created
fresh turmoil and the speakers order to
arrest sbsentees was read.
Siekles held the floor and demanded
to know if he was under arrest and had
a right to vote.
While the chair was attempting to
quell the impending riot, Cummings
called out: "You did not call him
(Sickles) to order at Gettysburg"
Dockery. in the chair, announced the
previous question carried.
Bland withdrew his demand and also
his motion to close the debate on the
seigniorage bill.
Cultivate moved to adjourn. 1t was
lost.
sickles objected to further proceedings
under the warrant, it being absolutely
void.
Springer insisted that the warrant was
authorised by the house.
Reed moved to excuse Adams on the
ground that the warrant was not author
lied. A dozen members made points of
order.
In the midst of the din Bland moved
TO adjourn.
Sickles cried out in a piteously ap.
pealing manner: 'Are you going to ad-
journ and leave me in chains?''
BANDS motion carried--132 to 101,
and at 8 :05 the house closed one of the
most disorderly sessions OF this congress
by adjournment until tomorrow noon.