davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
OTHER HANGINGS.
An Indian and Woman the
Only Previous st. Paul Victims.

An Indian and Woman the
Only Previous st. Paul Victims.
There have been but two hangings by
law in the history of Ramsey county or
ST. Paul. The first execution was of an
Indian in 1854. who was hanged for
tomahawking sister of County Com.
missioner McCarron, who was then a
little boy. 1t is said that the Indian
killed Mrs. Keener when in a rage with
one of his fellows while she was carry
ing little child.
The only other hanging was woman
named Annie Bilansky, who was con-
victed OF poisoning her husband. who
owned the land upon which the Hamm
brewery now stands and surro unding
that location. 1t was claimed tnat she
got rid of him to secure control of the
property aud marry younger man.
She was indicted May 1O. 1859, and ar
raigned the same day. The trial was
begun that sday and continued until
June 8. when she was found guilty.
Judge Palmer sat on lhS bench, |. V,
d. Heard prosecuted and W. A. Cor
man defended her. The case went to
y &c ooDiSnO NOuit anu SAdIICS
E. Flandrau wrote the opinion affirm
ing the decision of Judge Palmer, re.
fusing to grant new trial. The de-
cision of the supreme court was rem
dered Septic. 1859. In December of that
year the motion in arrest of judgment
was denied, aud a return OF the sem
tence was made to Gov. Il. II. Sibley.
On Jan. 26. 1860, Gov. Alexander Ram-
sey issued the warrant for execution to
Sheriff Aaron W. TulIis, who executed
it between the hours of 10 and IL a. M,
March %. 1860. The sheriff made re-
turn that the woman wos hanged by the
neck until dead at the time mentioned
in the presence OF a number of specta-
tors, the Sisters of Charity. two or three
reverend fathers Of the Catholic
church, the latter attending her TO the
scaffoid and administering the last rites
of the church. Sheriff Tullis was as
sisted by Deputy Sheriff Miller and
Turnkey c. E. Hoffman. The execution
was within an inclosnre adjoining the
engine house on the public square. at
the corner of Wabasha and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
THE AlINNEApoLl. = ST. LOUIS
Judge Smith Issues q Warning
Order.

Order.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis maH-
age,nentsay they anticipate uo trouble.
They issued the following yesterday:
To All Employees Of w. Il. Truesdale,
as Receiver Of the Minneapolis q st.
Louis Railway Company. Notice:
1t having been brought to the atten-
ton OF the district court of Hennepin
county. Mihn., that certain persons in
the employ Of the receiver of the Min
neapoiis Il st. Louis Railway company
threaten to leave such employ if Pull
man cars are handled by said receiver
Oh the lines Of railway in the possession
or this court and under its control and
protection, notice is hereby given that
all persons in the employ OF the re-
ceiver of the Minneapolis Il st.
Louis Railway company must dis
charge all their usual and ac.
customed duties or leave the service of
the receiver altogether and permit
other men to take their places who will
discharge those duties. Any OF the en-
ployes of the receiver may leave the
service Of this court il they desire SO to
do, but when they leave they must not
interfere i'll any manner with the prop
erty or the operation of the road, or
by way of personal Whence, intimida-
tion or threats. Any such interference
will be promptly dealt with as con-
tempt OF this court.
The men who wish to remain in the
service OF this court must discharge all
the duties appropriately and properly
belonging to such service. A refusal
to discharge any of these duties will
compel their discharge and the employ
ment of other men to take their places,
and all the powers of this court will be
vigorously exercised to enforce these
rules and to protect the employees of the
receiver in the discharge of their duties
from any and all interference of what
s0ever nature and from whatsoever
source. as above stated.
SEAGRAvE SMITH,
Judge of District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. C. Brown, an attorney of Winona,
was at the Merchants yesterday.
Judge w. f. Bailey. of Eau Claire,
the well-known Jurist. is stopping at tho
Merchants.
Charles w. Goodlove, Washington. d.
c., of the United States geological sur
vey service. is guest of the Ryan.
Isaac P. Baker, prominent banker
of Bismarck. N. D., and Paul Meteor.
mick, leading citizen of Montana, are
guests at the Mercnants'.
Harry Weinstein. one of the promi-
nent merchants of Philipsburg. Mont,
who is also heavily interested In mining
operations in that region, is guest OF
the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS YESTERDAY.
Men on the 500 and Minneapolis
Il ST. Louis Ordered Out,

Men on the 500 and Minneapolis
IL ST. Louis Ordered Out.
In the words of prominent railroad
man expressed yesterday the strike
situation is assuming grave and for
mldable proportions, and no one can
predict where it will end or what COM
plicati0ns it may give rise to. The
trouble over the Pullman boycott spread
with alarming rapidity in Minneapolis
yesterday, and before night large ac-
cesSiOn was made to the strikers, in
cluding men from the Great Northern,
Wisconsin Central and st. Louis roads.
On the Northern Pacific road all busi-
ness was completely embargoed.
and not wheel went round.
with the exception of the arrival of the
Winnipeg connection of No. s, which
got in on time yesterday morning and
proceeded to st. Paul. This train was
made up of baggage, passenger and
Pullman coach.
All day yesterday City Ticket Agent
McNeill was kept busy in refunding
money TO the passengers who had pur-
chased tickets for the abandoned coast
train. Many of the tickets were ex-
changed, and the passengers were sent
to their destination over various routes.
The strike spread to the 500 road
when two conductors refused to run
trains into the Northern Pacific yards,
giving as reason that they were afraid
to- undertake the job. They were
thereupon discharged.
The GLOBE reporter called at the
general office of the company yesterday
afternoon. and was Informed by an
official that the 500 road had not at.
tempted 10 handle Pullman cars, as the
company had other' seepers.
''Our road" said he, ''has no Pull
man cars. and as long we lease track
age from the Northern Pacific company
we consider that we have a perfect
right to the use of the tracks,"
During the afternoon delegation of
the A. K. U. called at the general offices
and notified the company that unless
the conductors were reinstated the men
would be called out. This the company
refused todo, and one of the head Off
ciais said they would stand pat.
1--WE believe" said ne. .that if let
alone they will soon get to the end of
their string. Opposition is just what
they are after, and they thrive upon it.
They lack the money to carry on an ex-
tended fight. and they will certainly re-
ceive no aid from the merchants. whose
interests they have jeopardized,by place
ing an embargo on traffic."
Receiver Truesdell, of the st. Louis
road, was seen yesterday afternoon, and
he said that he had been waited upon
by delegation from the A. K. u, who
asked MIN if the company intended to
quit hauling Pullman cars. to which he
answered an emphatic mo" A walk
out was then ordered for $3.50 O'Clock.
The Northern Pacific round house is
full of locomotives, and three dead
engines are standing OH the track just
outside. I he passenger train which was
stopped II minneapolis "Wednesday
evening is still stalled In the yards,
some OF the tourist passengers still re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
wAGENER-HoRsT CONTEST.
The Counsel for Horst Pleading
for Delay.

The Counsel for Horst Pleading
for Delay.
The Wagener-Horst contest for the
city treasureIship came up before Judge
Kerr yesterday. J. c. Mlchaels appear
ing for Wagener aud Henry Johns for
Horst.
The report of the referee shows
Wagner elected beyond question. and
hence counsel for Horst asks for delay,
hoping in that manner to throw the de.
cision over until after the summer va
cation, keeping Horst in the Office ia
which he was not elected until fall
Judge Kerr was very emphatic i'll de-
clining to delay saying to Horst's attor-
ney that he could not he any nearer
ready six months hence than he is today,
The judge adjourned the case until 10
a. m. today, telling the attorneys TO bs
ready with their witnesses at that time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

Mrs. LANGTRY will probably make
lother tour of the United States next
winter. If the critics are to be be-
lieved, she has made great improve
ment in her acting since her last visit,
and will have no need of asking public
Indulgence because of the fact that she
Is an amateur. If she comes to our
shores claiming recognition upon her
merits. she will be welcomed, but we
haves had surfeit of measIy British
actors and actresses who have played
the American public for jays, and sue
eessfully, too. If We pay for tirst-class
entertainment we should have it, and
will not be content with anything less.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

ear company has been extensively sold
in all parts of the country, to rich and
poor alike. to every one who has had
dollar to invest. 1t is stock which has
beens much sought after. Therefore.
when they injure Pullman they injure
all these people, many OF whom cannot
afford to bear the loss without suffering.
The railroads have no interest III MIR.
Pullmap; they dOlot care whether he
IS rich or poor; they are bound to Mr..
Pullman by their. contracts. aud to the
state to furnish convenient service to
the public. Th e,r acts in the premises
are not at all because they have any in
terest in Mr.. Pullman"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Steamship Movements.

LIVERPOOL = Arrived: Germanic,
from New York.
NEW YORK = Arrived: Normannia,
from Hamburg.
LoNDoN-Arriyed: Austrian. from
Montreal.
HuLL-Arrived: Colorado. from New
York.
HAMBuRa-Arrived: Columbia, from
New York.
NEW YORK = Arrived: Virginia,
from Stettin; Britannia. from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN Arrived: Erruria,
from New York
NAPLEs-Arriyed Neckar. from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
End of the Appeal.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 29.-The Mem
phis Appeal Avalanche ceases publica.
ton with the issue of tomorrow morn
ing, being succeeded by the CONNER.
cial- Appeal, which paper will be served
by the Associated Press. The Appeal
Avalanche was established in 1899 by
decentralization of the Appeal. estab-
lished in 1910. and the Avalanche. estab-
liShed in 1857.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
SEVERE HAILsToRM
Visited St. Paul Last Evening
No Damage Reported.

A short time before O'clock last night
st. Paul y as visited by another short
electrical disturbance, but this time ac-
companied by severe hailfall. For
brief space of time the hailstones came
rushing down with great violence,
threatening destruction to glass roofs
and windows.So of the stones we're as
large as pigeon eggs. Up to late hour
no reports of any damage were received
from points in this city, although it,
feared that grain in the country districts
may have suffered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

AS A result of the tie-up of the Pull
man cars.over &C. 600 men are now out of
employment OH roads centering at Chi
cago. This army of unemployed will
doubtless have to pay pretty dearly for
their sympathy for the Pullman strik-
ers, but will feel amply repaid if the
sleeping car magnate is brought to
terms
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
THE CoNDEMNED IN JAIL.
A Motley Crowd Watch the Prison
Doors Close on Them.


Immediately after sentence had been
pronounced upon both men they were
taken to the county Jail. Ermisch was
locked up i'll Cell and Wonigkeit in
Cell of the upper tier in the south
corridor of the building.
A special deputy was placed at once
near the door of each cell, and tile con-
demned men will henceforth be watched
night and day. Both took their SEN
tenee stoically. When Ermisch entered
the jail he swore at his companion in
crime. accusing him Of being the cause
for the severity of the sentence. The
men found little sympathy among the
occupants of the Jail. and even Rice.
who was recently sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. hal not kind word for the
convicted murderers.
Shortly before supper time Rev. Mich
olas Bolt called at the jail and engaged
in earnest conversation with the men,
taking a Scat on low tnree.iegged
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

ANOTHER editor has been honored.
Samuel NJ. Clark, of the Keokuk Gate
City, has been named for congress in
his district. As the necessity for men
of ability and character in congress be-
comes more apparent, the people in
stinctiveIy turn to the newspaper offices
Tor good timber out of which statesmen
may be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

HARVARD as an Institution of learn
Ing is losing caste. The Yale crew again
won the boat race, and the Harvard
colors were trailed in the wet. Thus is
the intellectual supremacy of New
Hayen's seat of learning sustained.
Harvard has Outlived its usefulness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
P.s. Lyons, Local Forecast y .hciaI.

THE degrees conferred by the colleges
this summer with lavish hand may
crafty the graduates, but they will not
aid them in winning the battle of life.
Industry and determination will always
WIN. whether the poSseSsor shall hold a
college degree OF not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
OMAHA SITUATION.

East ST. Paul Men Go Out and
Duluth Train Does Not Go.
Division Superintendent McCabe, of
the Omaha, Informed GLOBE reporter
at the Merchants last night that the
company's entire switching crew-from
twenty-three to twenty-five NEIL
walked out quietly between and Z
o'clock last night, at the East st. Paul
station.
The Omaha's train that should have
left for Duluth at IL last night did not
go out, owing to the equipment being
at Duluth. The corresponding train,
which should have left Duluth at the
same hour. was also annulled, owing to
the walk-out OF fireman, the yardmen
and SWllchmen
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Injunction Against the MonoIine
COMPANY.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Judge Lacombe,
in the Uuited State circuit court to-
day, granted preliminary injunction
against the Monollne Composing com.
pany, restraining them from manufact-
uring or selling their typesetting ma
chimes. The applicable for the in
junction was made by the Mergenthaler
Linotype company, the original pat
entees of such typesetting machines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
JUSTICE At LAST.
Continued From First Page .

would that it were within my power
to give you the benefit of it In mitiga-
ton of your crime. II is to your credit
that you have not attempted to conceal
or faisify the facts in this case. but have
pleaded guilty and have been willing to
testify fully and frankly. But caunot
consider that circumstance justities me
III mitigating the. sentence in your case.
Judge Kerr then said to Wonigkeit,
"Have you anything to say why SEN
tence should not be passed upon you?"
and in low voice the prisoner replied.
t.NO sir -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Rider still Alive.

Dr.. Ancker reported last nigh that
Charles Rider. who was seriously in.
jured by falling wall few nights ago,
was still in preearious condition, and
thus far there was no certainty of his
recovery. Rider is doing as we'll as eau
be expected, and his mother is with him
the greater part of the time. If he
RECEIVERS it will be a miracle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

THE disquieting rumors as to the COP.
dition of the wheat now in store in the
Chicago elevators have induced the.
board of trade to ask the warehouse
commissioners to make thorough ex-
animation of all wheat in store there.
This will be done the coming week, SO
that the public and the trade may know
fully how far the grain has been dam
aged by sweating and weevil Those
who should be well informed insist that
comparatively little injury has been
sustained, and anticipate little effect
upon the market as result of the in
Quiry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
The Trains Running-Receiver
Notice Piacarded.

Notice Placarded.
The Wisconsin Central is bound that
its employees shall have full notification
that it is dangerous for any one ito
monkey with the buzz saw" All its
trains and the various stations upon its
system, as well as the buildings, etc.,
property of this line, are placarded with
the following notice:
Public notice is hereby given that all
the cars. rolling stock. docks and other
property OF the Wisconsin Central Rail-
road company are in the possession and
under the exclusive control and man.
agenent OF the undersigned as receiv-
ers and as officers of the United States
circuit courts for the Eastern and
Western districts of Wisconsin, and
that injunct!ons have been issued by
said courts restraining all persons
whomsoever from in any manner inter-
fering with the management OF said
property.
All parties are hereby warned that
any attempt to interfere with any of
such property, or tomolest or lntimidate
the employees Or Werkmen. either by
threats or violence. will be summariiy
dealt with by said United States courts.
ID. +. WHITCoSIB,
HOWARD NORRIS,
Receivers.
General Superintendent Horn. OF the
Wisconsin Central, Informed a GLOBE
reporter that he should stay right here
i'll st. Paul until the present trouble had
ended. I'VE are getting along alright"
said he. II feel sure that we shall move
out our No. for Chicago at 7:15 p. H."
This road sent out its No. 2 train for
Chicago, with one Pullman sleeper, on
time at 10. Its No. from Chicago got
in at $3.50 a. m., with two Pullmans, and
its MOL, also TO Chicago, cleared the
yards promptly On time at 4 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

THIS is Republican doctrine: Free
coinage of silver at a ratio to be estab-
lished by international agreement
Pioneer Press.
This is Republican doctrine: The
restoration by legislation of silver to
full use and highest position.-Natloual
League of Republican Clubs.
This, too, is Republican doctrine: We
demand the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at ratio of 16 to 1.-California
Republican State Convention.
This is Democratic doctrine: The
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
ratio which will permit debtors to paw
their debts upon the same basis on
which they were contracted.-M
Democratic State Convention.
You pay your money and take your
choice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
John N. Matheis Dies.

John n Matheis, father of Charles
and John Matheis, well known business
men of the two cities, died yesterday al
his home, pa South Exchange. The
deceased came from Rochester, n. Y,
TO st. Paul in 1866, and was eighty-two
years old at the time OF his death. The
date of the funeral will be announced
later
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.
The Situation Discus sed at Plum.
mer Hall.

a nesting OF the local A. r. q. was
held at Plummer hall last night, al
which fully 500 were in attendance.
Addresses were made by E. B. Mayo.
barry Sheppard and l.. A. Coons.
e. n. Dorsey presided. and he called
for free discussion of the situation,
remarks being made by number of
delegates.
Telegrams were received from Chi
cagO detailing the situation and stating
that twenty roads were tied up. One
hundred and Twenty-Five members were
taken into A. r. U. Lodge No. leg. The
situation was fully canvassed and the
meeting lasted until midnight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

THE Wisconsin Democrats have deter
mined to make their campaign short,
sharp and decisive. Their state con-
vention has been called for the 5th of
September, which will leave only two
months for campaign work. Much can
be accomplished IN this time, however,
for the Badger Democrats are hustlers
when they have work to do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
GAVE THE WRONG NAME.
Josie Anderson Was the One Ar
rested,

The statement made in yesterdays
GLOBE that Miss Massey Loveland was
arrested at the instance of her mother
for incorrigibility was an error.
Miss Marsha Loveland stated yes.
terday that she was not arrested,
and that she has no mother. She also
said that the name of the girl who was
arrested was Josie Anderson, and that
when she gave her name to the police
officials she gave the name of Massey
Loveland instead of Her own. Miss
Loveiand lives at $50 Fauquier street.
The Anderson girl lives OH Lawson
street W
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

IT SEEMS probable that the affairs of
the Panama Canal company will soon
be straightened out. and the canal COM
pleted by French capitalists. aided by
the government. If this is done, it will
have tendency to check investment
In the Nicaragua scheme. This may
account for the activity of the latter's
lobby at Washington at present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Lord Husseli Dead.

LONDON. June 29.-Lord Charles j. F.
Russell, son of The sixth duke of Bed.
ford. is dead. He was born in 1877. and
was saFgeant-atarns to the house of
COMMONS from 1912 to 1875.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Eastern Advertising 0ffiee--Room 5l7
Temp,e Court Building. New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1905 ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of oEr Eastern offices
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

cpnirated into "Wednesday next to serve
Us a twelve-month and leave no lack
behind. One day OF license such as this
is ample for even the irrepressible ur-
chin 1s
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
SUNDAY ALONE.
wEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

Address all letters and kilograms to
TILE GLOBE. St Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
IN THE THEArERs.

The Columbian Comic Opera company
has been pleasing large audiences in
Gilbert and Snlllvan's greatest musical
work, The Mikado." at the Metro
politan opera house. They will re-
peat 1.-The A.ikado'' at the matinee to-
day, and tonight they will, by request.
repeat the beautiful Oriental opera,
Said Pasha." and tomorrow night, their
farewell performance in st. Paul they
will also sing "Said Pasha." Seats can
now he secured at the box otfico for any
of the remaining performances.
William Morris and his capable COM
pany of players will begin summer
season at the Metropolitan opera house
next Monday evening. The play in
which they will open at this theater for
the first week is Dumas famous ro-
mantle drama, 1.-The Three. Guards
men," MIR. Morris and his company
will appear to most excellent advantage
in this great play. Seats can now be
secured at the box Office for any of the
performances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

Mrs. HALLIDAY, the New York mur-
deress, is to be electroeuted in August.
She will be the first woman to die by
this process, and ought to feel highly
honored. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

The premature celebration of the
Fourth of July, which has commenced
on our downtown streets, should be
vigorously -repressed. The explosions
which the small boy delights to hear
are source of terror to horses, and of
real agony to many nervous human be-
ings. We will have noise enough cou
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
THE MILWAUKEE LINES.
The Reported Trouble stoutly
Denied.

The noon edition of an evening pa
per contained the statement, wired out
from Chicago. that the A. K. U. had
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

"rhe Burlington" All Right.
The Burlington's Chicago train, with
three PuIlmans, came in at 7:45 a. m
yesterday. That company anticipates
no difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

When Baby was sick.
We gave her castoria.
When she was Child.
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss.
She Ciung to Castoria
when she had Children.
She gave them Casiorla
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NoTENCLUDINGS sunday.
by the month. mail or carrier. 4Oc
One year by carrier, in advance. Sd. 90
aOne year by mail. in advance. SS'oO
:,} DAILY AND SUNDAY.
BY tlle month, mail or carrier. soc
One ear by carrier, In nadvance.So.OO
One year by mail, In advance. -S4.OO
SUNDAY ALONE.
Fer Single Copy ............ Five Cents
Three Months. mail or carrier. soc
One iear, by carrier. r........-...-Sl 80
One Year, by mail ......... .....$1 10