davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
MEETS WITH OPPOSITION.
n Merry War Likely to Ensue
Over the Plans Of the Park
Board

\ Merry War LIKELY to Ensue
Board
The proposed plan of the park board
to place electrical launches, and, iper-
haps, a steamboat in the waters of Lake
Harriet this summer, is likely to meet
with considerable opposition on the part
of property owners at the lake.
1t is understood that Attorney John
Long has been looking into the legal
phases of the matter. and that in his
opinion the renting of boat livery by the
park board is a speculative business.
and therefore not permissible by law.
For this reason, according to a recent
decision. no municipality or state has
the right to invest the public money in
any business or speculative pursuit 1t
is also stated that au effort will be made
to enforce the Sunday law, which is
violated in a number Of ways at the
lake.
The proposed ordinance providing for
the construction OF docks and the pay
ment of permit fees by individuals to
the park board. for the privilege of
running a boat. will also encounter a
vigorous kick. Capt. Brown who won
his spurs last summer in the memorable
Tilt with the BOARD SAID yesterday that
he proposed to have two boats on the
lake this season, and that he would not
pay the board cent. nor would he keep
them at snch docks as might be deSig-
mated by the board. Capt. Brown claims
that, Harriet being meandeIed lake,
the state cannot deed it away TO corpo-
rations or individuals, and that the
waters are for the use of the common
wealth in general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
OLD SOLDIERS INDIGNANT
AT the Treatment of Pension Ex-
aminers-The Criminal Grind

The notorious Van Leuven pension
frand cases were finally taken up by
the federal grand jury yesterday after
noon. but up TO adjournment no results
were reached. The old soldiers in at
tendance as witnesses, and who were
defraudeG of their paltry allowances,
are very indignant at the cavalier man.
ner Ill which they have been treated,
and the anathemaS expressed against
the special pension examiners are both
loud and deep.
In speaking of the matter Yesterday
an OLD veteran said:
''Wel!, here we are, summoned before
the great government of the United
States, and we don't know what we
nave done except to give the best years
OF our lives. TO the service of our coun-
try OH the battlefield. The hardship of
the trip 10 Minneapolis has been great
upon many OF our number. A glance
about this corridor will show you dozens
of poor old cripples, consumptiyeS and
paraiyticS. Some OF them are scarcely
able TO move about, but still they are
forced TO remain here day after day,
waiting for they know not what"
In the criminal branch OF the United
States court yesterday William Har-
SAofNos "a 0Lol4O ia ple 0COuSCQ VI
letting Indians have whisky, was ac-
quilted. The trial disclosed case of
gross injustice to the accused. He was
shown to be an honest and industrious
man, and the whisky in question was
stolen by the Indians from a farmers
wagon he was engaged in repairing,
The rascally reds swOre it was given to
them by the accused for the sake doubt
less, of securing jaunt to Minneapolis.
Hargrave has languished III jail for
fifty days.
Frank Bellon, indicted on the same
charge, was discharged.
Nick BerZoVc. indicted for selling beer
at wholesale without the government
tax was fined 500 and thirty days III jail
Duluth.
William Freeman pleaded guilty to
having liquor on a reservation, anu he
was sentenced TO fine of So and ten
days in Jail.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Thomas
and jury took up the civil case of Carl
Hanson VS.. The Minneapolis Elevator
Company, in which damages OF $4,000
are asked for personal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
WORK OF SECURING A JURY
Will Begin in the Prendergast
Case TODAY.

CHICAGO, March 26.-The attorneys
for Prendergast, the assassin of Mayor
Harrison, asked today for a special We
nlre TO avoid delay III securing jury
for the Insanity proceedings to begin
tomorrow. but the order was denied by
Judge ChetiaIn. The prisoners attor-
news said they were afraid the state will
attemp to delay the hearing, but States
Attorney Kern denied any such inten-
ton, resisting, however, the motion for
special venlre. A consultation be-
tween the judge and attorneys was held
this afternoon, and an attempt will be
made to secure jury and proceed with
the case tomorrow.
EX-MayOr Hampstead WaShburne said
today that during his term of office he
received letters from PrenGergast threat
ening his life. because of his refusal TO
give the assassination city position II
sincerely believe that Prendergast is re-
sponsible for his act, and that the law
should take its course,'' said Mr.. Wash
burne. That he is sane, have not the
slightest doubt. He thirsts after notori-
ETY., and people of his stamp should be
properly dealt with"
Judge CheIlain, to whose remarkable
decision Prendergast owes a reprIeve,
gave Chicago another surprise TODAY.
He has popularity been regarded as a
promising bachelor. but today he took
occasion to make public the fact that
several years ago he was married to
Miss Louisa De Lilliberg, Swedish
beauty, who at the time of. the wedding
was engaged as house companion for
the aged mother of Judge Chetlain's
fathers second wife. The Judge re-
sides in the outskirts OF the city, and
though he has two children, n boy and
girl, the fact of his marriage was known
to but few. Another curious fact is that
Judge Chetlain was for long time
law partner Of Attorney Gregory, whose
pleading won the respite for Prender-
CAST.
A report was current today that A. S.
Trude, the famous advocate who repre-
sented the family of Mayor Harrison in
the prosecution of the Prendergast trial.
believes that the assassin is now insana,
whatever was the case at the time of
the crime. -,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27

She remembered that Mr.. Graham went
away in the latter part of 8 ugust, and
again Sept. Il. On the occasions OF his
going away Nickells Invariably came TO
the MUSE.
Ibid Nickells stay there ali the time
Mr.. Graham was away%' asked Mr..
Larrabee.
He always remained in the house
until Mr.. Graham came home. replied
the girl through the interpreter.
he witness stated that she had seen
the couple embracing each other many
times, but she couldn't fix the exact
dates.
You are angry at Mrs. Graham. are
you not?' asked Mr.. Larrabee insinu-
atingiy.
II say what l know and nothing
more, replied the girl sulenly.
Answer the question:" said the at
torney sharply.
Il say what know and nothing more
replied the girl stubbornly.
Answer the question. said Judge
Mahoney. With toss of the head and
puckering of the lips. Lena said
shortly.
IL ann
Robert Bryson. the ex-coachman. was
recalled and testified that he knew OF
he couples leaving the city OH several
occasions. Once they went TO Duluth.
and another time to WayZata, or at least
so he supposed. for he received il tele-
trIm from there relative to business,
signed M"
Inspector MOrriSSey. who was one OF
the officers VINO arrested NicKells at
Mrs. Graham's house. took the stand,
and was asked by Mr.. Hall to relate the
conversation which occurred there on
the day of the arrest: also il the couple
had INDUCED in any acts of endearment.
Inc defense objected TO these questions,
and the court sustained the objections.
There was nothing else for the inspector
to testify to, SO he was dismissed. Mr..
Graham was recalled, and was asked by
MIR. Larrabee where his wife and chill
dren were at the present time. He
stated that he supposed they were at
Wahpeton.
Doesn't the residence at the corner of
Alirich avenue and Twenty
street belong TO your wife?" asked Mr..
Larrabee.
1t belongs to my wife and l." was
the response.
Didn't her money pay for lt??"
mot all of it,
But the deed is i'll her name, is it
not?''
~ es, the deed is in her name"
The state then rested its case, and
MT. LaTrabee made his argumetS for
dismissal. The result of the argument
and findings of the court are stated
above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
AND STILL THEY COME.
GREAT DEMAND FOR TICKETS TO The
MKiHLEY MEETING.
\ WILD AND wooLLY RUSH.
Nearly 5000 Applications From
the Country Districts, and
Several Counties Yet to Hear
BE Given Big Reception
Tickets Command a Premium

President John Goodnow and his
lieutenants, who have i'll charge the are.
engagements for the Mckinley meeting
at the Exposition building tomorrow,
were up TO their eyes in business yeSter-a
day. The cemand for tickets has been
unprecedented, especially from the
counties, and here is where the rub
comes In. At liberal estimate, it was
thought that $500 to 5000 tickets at the
outside would suffice for the country
districts, but yesterdays mali swelled
the applications 10 grand aggregate of
4,64S. Begging letters were received
yesterday from all sections of the state,
and III many instances the requests
were very unique, hot 10 say ridiculous.
The tickets to the country delegates
Will DE given out tomorrow morning
In view OF the increased demand the
WIN Cities will have 10 be content with
much smaller number than was at
hrSt contemplated. and ST. Paul and
MINNEAPOLIS will receive about $50 each.
As All illustration of the ayidity with
which they are sought it may be stated
That an offer of So each was made by a
prominent man of Minneapolis veSter-
row forenoon tickets will command far
greater premium.
he tickets to the several ward COM
mlttees and subcommittee OF Minneap-
OILS were distributed last night, at the
\ mon league rooms
Ihe special committee to escort the
party to Minneapolis left for Chicago
last night over the Milwaukee road. 1t
VIII stop at the Grand Paclnc, where
the Mckinley party will be received
upon It's arrival from Columbus.
MS evening the party will leave for
minneapolis, arriving tomorrow morn
ing At st. Paul the train will be met
Oy the committee on arrangements and
prominent people from the Twin Cities.
Upon the arrival of the party it will
be escorted from the depot to the West
hotel by the University Republican
ciuo, and the intention is to have the.
university cadets i'll line also. Nc
Kinney Will address the students at the
motel, and III the evening the Flambeau
cruz ana between 400 and 500 of the
Union Veterans league will act as an
escort to the Exposition hall. No other
cluo Will De invited or allowed in the
escort: The only demonstration in the
way OF music Will be drum CORPS and
an orchestra at the hall.
ne meeting OF the state league of Re-
publican clubs will be called TO order
tomorrow at 10 a. M, in Harmonic hall
by President John q Oodnow. after
which there will be prayer by Bishop
Fowler, of the Methodist church. The
welcome address by Mayor w. H. Eustis
Will follow. and then the committees
Will be appointed. 1t is the desire of
President Goodnow to have few re-
marks by Gov. Mckinley, just before
the adjournment for lunch. some time
between Ii and II o'clock, and this will
doubtless be the final order. Mckinley
Will be followed by Col. w. NJ. Hahn.
insurance commissioner of Ohio and
secretary of the national committee,
Gov. Nelson and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
THE MIDWAY RECEPTION

rendered the Minneapolis and ST.
Paul Press Clubs to Occur To-
night.
Tonight will occur the reception and
supper rendered by the residents of the
Midway district TO the Minneapolis and
the st. Paul Press clubs. The recep-
ton will take place at Columbian hail.
Oh the interurban line. at the intersec-
ton of Prior avenue. A special car
bearing the Minneapolis delegation will
leave the Nicolet house at z o'clock
this evening. and it is expected that
about forty will attend from this city
and as MANY more from St. Paul.
The speakers from Minneapolis will
be Mayor Eustis, President Northrop.
of the university; Hon. j. t. Wyman.
John F. Calderwood. of the Commercial
club, and Smith b. Hall, president of
the Minneapolis Press club. Elaborate
arrangements have been made for the
event. Its success is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
A CHICAGO ROMANCE
Brought to. Light in a Recent Mar
riage.

riege.
CHICAGO. March 26.-The marriage of
Gilbert E. Bailey and Mrs. Carry Far
rington, of Chicago, in jersey city yes
terday has developed romantic story.
Gilbert, who is civil engineer, the ed
ltoT of the Irrigation Age, and we'll
known in Chicago. married in 1881 Cora
Claugherty, the daughter of a promi-
nent New York politician. The couple
settled on ranch near Rapid City, SD,
which was burned in prairie fire. In
the fire Mrs. Bailey was so burned
and frightfully disfigured that her hus-
band, it is said, ceased TO care for her
and she left him, going East. Soon
afterwards she Inherited a fortune, went
to Paris. and by skin grating opera
ton much of her former beauty was
restored. She returned to Chicago
to find that Bailey had secured d..
vorce and was ardently wooing Mrs.
harrington. Mrs. Bailey purchased
handsomely appointed residence on
Michigan boulevard and attemp pied to
regain her former husbands affection.
but with Ill success. After several
stormy scenes she returned East broken
hearted, and yesterdays wedding at
Jersey City ended the romance. Gilbert
acquired some fame as a newspaper
correspondent in Honduras and during
the Pine Ridge Indian outbreak His
latest wife is beautiful, and of aristo-
cratic antecedents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
The Old Cement Man

The Old man who for years has been
familiar figure on Nicollet avenue,
with his huge pieces of glass and pot
terry welded together with cement he
cried to pedestrians, was stricken
with paralysis yesterday after
noon about o'clock. He was
standing all bumped up in a doorway
of an empty store building on Nicoflet.
near Fourth. with parcel of his wares
III his hand, when the dread sensation
came. He fell all in a heap, helpless
and III terrible pain. a large crowd
congregated, and some one notified the
central station. The patrol wagon
came, and the old, decrepIt stree fakir''
was lifted in on a stretcher. His boxes
OF cement, the pieces of glass and pottery
everything he owned-were dumped
into the wagon by his side, and then the
crowd parted and the old man was taken
away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
Another Pine Land suit.

The committee appointed at the last
legislature to investigate the alleged
pine land frauds, has commenced an
action against L. r. Folly, Aitlin, ana
a member of the house of 1891, to re-
cover 100000 feet OF pine land timber,
alleged 10 have been unIawfuily and
willfully entered upon and converted to
his own use in 1912. The value of the
timber is placed at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
Seyeral New Judpes.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The senate
committee on judiciary today author
lied favorable reports upon the bills
providing for additional judges in the
Seventh, Eighth ami Ninth judicial
circuits. The Seventh circuit comprises
the states of Illinois, Indiana and Wis
consin; the Eighth, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri. Arkansas, North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Wyoming, Colorado. New Mexico and
Utah, and the Ninth, California, Ore
gon. Nevada. Idaho. Montana, Wash
ington and Arizona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
BATTLE WITH BULLETS
Terrible Fight Between Five Men.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, March 26.-At
the mouth of Knox creek, in Logan
county, Sunday afternoon, Dave Chris
tian became involved in difficulty with
Ed Hensley, Andy Coleman, Nett Simp-
son and r. Mechem. Christian was on
the West Virginia side of the river and
the other men on the Kentucky side.
They fired a number of shots at each
other. Christian was shot twice by the
gang who were standing on the Ken
lucky side, and his wounds may prove
fatal. Over one hundred shots were
fired by the parties across the river. It
was a regular battle. Christian sur
rendered himself to the West Virginia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
Pension Keductions

WASHINGTON, March ga large
daily average of notices of reduction of
pension sent out to veterans and other
pensioners Is kept up by the pension
bureau. These are in accordance with
the act of Dec. q, 1888, and provide for
reduction unless additional evidence is
filed within thirty days. The notices are
sent after final review of the case In
the board of revision, and all have been
forwarded by registered letters during
the past three weeks In order to record
the time OF receipt. Already 1000 have
been sent In this way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27

left Washington on the fast mail train
over the Richmond & Danville railroad
in the Pullman private car -Gheopatrl
for trip to Atlanta and throughout the
South aid Southwest on a visit to army
josts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
Nothing Gould
Be Fairer.

If you clip the coupon for Part One which is to
be found on page S, and feel when you have
received the part that it is not what it was
represented to be, if indeed you are not salts
fed that it is almost Indispensable to every
intelligent newspaper reader, then we will re-
fund your money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
VIII Visit Army Posts.

WASHINGTON, March 26. The secre-
tary of war and Mrs. Lamont, DR..
Bryant and wife, Gen. R. n. Batchelder
and Mai. George w. Davis. u. S. A..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
We Do This
for a Purpose.

We want every one of our readers to see Part
One knowing that it will give such great salts
faction that they will be secured the rest of
the series.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
For the Balance
of This Week

We offer the initial number of this great work
for only TEN CENTS PER PART, with the
privilege of returning the part and receiving
your money back if not pleased with it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
SALTWATER NEWS.

authorities. Two of the Kentucklans
were injured, but not fatally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
HOW ENDORSED.

of them contributed directly Recipe
having this
Territory the Union Alaska
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27


these contributions having secured this
every Territory the Union Alaska
More Than 200 Contributors.
Many the wives OF the different States and mors
other ladies position influence have
contributions recipes have
every part Florida
n & ] VS. s % ea cookery
the Home Queen the grandest aggregation and
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
The autograp of the contributors with their address
the recipes which not only attest their but add
and introduced into the book considerable labor
expense. ,o.rD
Fine a 1 +s
n little to the interest and intrinsic value Home queen
MISS JULIET CORSON,
e founder of the Cooking has been an
noned by charge
ing School Department. Cookery New York Exhibit
has also consented to contribute Recipe depart
formerly with the Minnesota State University
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
Will he grouped the following heatlngg
iss ca as 3 ~s Sst Hss s:, +a r n 's.
G Gnsay end M 1lssa Pastry and Pies
Cake Preserves reserves sauces
andJ
Crule
Icing.
Creams Ill
Canning Frutan
Catsups,
10 Cleanse Clothing.
N u ..
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Aside the Recipes the following carefully
treated
Food and Health. ITO Carve
Etiquette. o
nd liberated Food.
The Midday Meal Warming Ventilation.
eandS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-27
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

How to Carve.
How to Select Meats.
Hints TO Housekeepers.
Diseased and Adulterated Food.
Warming and Ventilation.
Drainage ami Sewerage.
Poisoning. Drowning and Accident
Disinfectauts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-22
A BOLD BURGLARY.
The Home of MT. Art. MuIIens, on Barra raque Street, BurgIarlzed.-$15O
 Was the Booty Secured.

Thursday night burglary took place in Pine Bluff that for audacity and daring has no equal. About | o'clock Mrs. Mullens was sitting in
 her room alone when she heard a
 noise in the rear of the house, and she went to investigate the cause. She passed out of the door opening
 on the back gallery and into the
 kitchen, and left the door behind her
 open. Not finding the cause of the
 noise she started to return to her
 room, but was surprised to find the
 door bolted. Thinking that it was
 her cook who had come in and find-
 ing the door open had closed and
 locked it, she called and asked her
 to open it. Getting no response she
 went to the hall door and found it also locked. On making this discov- cry she became alarmed and started around the house. On reaching a side window she looked i'll and saw a negro man ransacking her bureau drawers. She at once ran to neigh bor's residence and called for assist ance, and, seeing negro man passing sent him for Mir. MulIens. That gen tleman, in company with two off cers, soon came. Mir. Mullens en- tered the house through a front win dow, which was raised. He passed
 through the house and found the
 back door open, but the burglar had captured his booty and made his escape.
 Mrs Mullens. on being asked il anything of value had been stolen, al
 once went to the place where sht kept her money, and found every cent had been taken. She said the sum amounted to $150. She said that she had been all the summer saving ], this amount from her pin money i unknown to her husband, and it's loss by such manner was very distress 1 ing to her.
 l Mr. Mullens is confident that tht 1 burglar is one who is we'll acquainted with the premises and who knew that his wife was alone at night. H' l lsays that if he had known that ther,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-22
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.

The Association will depart from it's usual custom tomorrow and will invite the ladies, as well as the gen tlemen, to attend the mass meeting held in the hall at o'clock. There will be q song service. The meeting will be in the hands of Mr. w. B. Alexander, the President of the Asso- citation. who will deliver short ad- dress. MT. $. A. Kincaide, the new general secretary, will also give an address. The friends of the Associa- tion and all ladies and gentlemen are cordially invited to be present.
 Mr. Cecil l.. Gates. secretary of the International committee of the Y. NJ. C. A., was in the city yesterday call ing on Mir. Kincaide and the members of the Y. M c. A. He returned to Little Rock on the 4:55 train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-22
Mayors Proclamation.

Owing to the fact that large lots of cotton are now in store at the various warehouses and cotton yarcs of this city,
 And recognizing the great danger of fire, which is likely to occur from indiscriminate and reckless use of ex- plosives, especially during the holi- days,
 Now, therefore, it is my order, as Mayor, that the shooting of fire crackers, Roman candles, rockets, torpedoes, and all other combusti- bles, within the business limits, oI about the location of any cotton yards, warehol ses, congresses, gins platforms, depots, or other storage places for cotton in the city oi Pine Bluff, is especially prohibited.
 All parties found guilty of violat ing this order shall be arrested anG punished by fine or imprisonment.
 D. C. BELL, Mayor. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. IS, 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-22
ARMENIAN OUTRAGES.
Uncle sam's Minister Talks to the Grand
 Vizer.

CoNsTANTNoPLE Dec. 2l.-Ameri- can Minister Terrell had long inter- view yesterday with the grand vizer, during which the sending of an Amer ican delegate, with Turkish com mission appointment, to inquire into the reported outrages in Armenia, is stated to have been definitely settled. The result of the conference is not ob- tainable here, but it is believed Mir. Terrell has sent a cable message on the subject to Washington.