davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
BlGUE WILL Nor vACA1E.
I LSE 0SficE or CUSTODIAN or the
2aAaCYTY Nall. .
POLICE. MAY PUT HIVE OFT.

F. -
iJseAugnst nilsson. the New Custo-l
dian. ID emahdod the Keys. ard
s..,Re1ng' lsefused, sat In thsS
q Office the Rest Of the sDays.4s
Mayor Smith Asks Legal A9i.ol
Z a4A. IL nil
g.stNl.g: Hsir- aU2
Even P. J. Bigue. the custod an 81
the court house and city hall, refuses to
be choked Off from the public pap apd
refuses to surrender the keys of the
building to j. August Nilsson. who was
elected at Saturdays meeting for TIE
place. Thare was an impression yestef-
day that Mr.. Bigue would be fOrcibty
elected, and a crowd hung around The
office all day III the expectation of see
ing some fun. A couple of deputy
sherlffS were present most of the day,
presumably to see what was done,
although they denied that they were!
detailed to be on watch. During the
afternoon Roundsman Pat Murnane
was detailed to patrol duty in the
corridor of the building to preserve
order. Mr.. Nilsson reported for duty
yesterday morning and demanded the
keys of Mr.. Bigue, but was met with the
response by the old custodian that he
would hold Oh as long as there is any
money to be gotten out of the Office.
MIR. Bigue claimes that the appoint
ment of the recent members of the joint
committee Dy President Van Slyke. of
the assembly, will not be recognized by
him as legal. and refuses to admit that
the joint committee is legally organized.
MIR. Nilsson remained in the office of the
custodian during the day. but left in the
evening without having secured the
keys. Mayor Smith has asked County
Attorney Butler and Corporation Attor-
ney Chamberlain for an opinion on the
situation, in their capacity as advisers of
the joint committee. This opinion will
probably be forthcoming today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL TIPS.

Bulletined at the health office yester-
day: Nineteen births and nine deaths.
A case of scarlet fever was reported
TO the health department from 7O5 East
Fourth street.
A regular meeting OF the st. Paul
Press club will he held this evening at
the club rooms.
The fire department relief association
will hold a meeting this evening at No.
engine house.
Webster Lodge No. %. K. of p. will
have work tonight in the third rank, at
Pythian hail, 63 East Fifth street.
The assembly committee on streets
will meet this afternoon at O'Clock.
The committee on printing will hold
session al ) p. N.
Judge Brill is still busy in hearing
the cause of Julia Moriarty against
Maurice p MOI iar,y and others, begun
10 settle real estate dispute.
The conference of unions of the w.
C. L. u. will meet at Ford's music hall
Thursday afternoon. June 81, at
o'clock. 1t is hoped all unions will be
represented.
This evening there will be social
entertainment for benefit of Tenth
company of Boys Brigade at the First
Presbyterian cnurch ON Lincoln ave-
nue..
George Cole was yesterday sent to
Como Tor ninety days for picking the
pocket OF all old lady named Wehy.
Cole is All old offender under this head.
having served several short terms in
the wurkhouSe.
St. Luke's church will hold festival
and concert on the beautiful church
grounds, Victoria and Summit, tonight
and ton orrow night. Refreshments will
be served, and the Apollo circle will
discourse their most beautiful selec-
tions. The Springer orchestra will also
be in attendance.
The adjourned meeting of charter
Signers for new camp NJ. w. of A.
for ST. Anthony hill district will be held
at the hall corner Dayton and Yves .ern
avenues, on Wednesday evening at s
O'clock. All signers and friends should
be present. Naming the camp and
election of officers will follow the insti-
tuition ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
CAPITOL SPLlNTERS.

NJ. o. Hall. of Duluth, called at the
governors office yesterday.
Z. l.. kingsbury, of the state histori-
cal society. has gone to Lake Minneton-
ka Tor a vacation.
The state law librarian has received
Vol. l52. United States Report; ten vol
umeS executive reports from New York {:
Vol 50, Virginia Reports, and Vol. las,
Illinois Reports.
Bank Examiner Kenyon yesterday
licensed lne Security Bank of Faribault
to do business in this state. The bank
will open for business June 20. The
capital stock is $4,000.
The Minnesota Institute for Defect
ives and the state public school filed ex.
penSe lists with the state auditor yes
terday. The former amounted to S1lS2l
aud the latter to Sl.916.69.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
MARCHING ORDERS.
Gen. Merritt Issues Them to tn
Third Infantry.


Third Infantry.
Gen. Merritt, commanding the De-
partment-of Dakota. yesterday promul-
gated a special order under which the
Third United States infantry. stationed
at Fort Smelling. will leave this a fter-
noon on its march to LaKeview, where
it Will go into. camp i'll connection with
the national guard of the state. The
headquarters band and eight companies
of the regiment, are included in tile
order. and the troops will remain in
camp until July "A. Advantage will be
be taken while Ell route on the overland
march to 20 through the usual exercises,
OF marching columns, and arrangements
have been made for rice practice when
at Lakeview. Il
The Indian company will remain at
the fort. and a special detail of fifty men
will remain for guard Guty. Special
medical officers and attendants will ae-
company the troops and remain on duty
during the entire .encampment. ,i.E
The boys of the guard are elated over
the fact that they are to have the bene-
bit of the presence of the regulars, and
expect to learn great many useful
things pertaining to the military serv-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
DECLINE TO COMPLY,
Railroad Commission Seeks tt
Enforce an Order.

Railroad Commission Seeks to
Enforce an Order.
A hearing was held yesterday before
the state railroad commission in the
case of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
and the Great Northern railway COM
panies in regard to the furnishing of
transfer accommodation at Hunley
Falls, in Yellow Medicine county. Some
time ago the commission instituted
proceedings under the law of 1898.
chapter los, by which the roads in ques-
ton were required to furnish such
accommodation. The railroad companies
refused to obey the order of
the railroad commission, and the
commissioner then asked Judge Powers,
of the Twelfth judicial district, to issue
writ of mandamus to enforce the or
der. The question was argued yester-
day before the commission, Attorney
Gene raj Childs and Judge Young ap-
pea ring for the state, NJ. d. Grover for
thu Great Northern, and Albert Clark,
of Minneapolis. for the st. Louis road.
No decision has been reached, the
time yesterday being consumed in
listening to the arguments presented
by both sides.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday: br
Minneapolis Western Railway Com
pany, respondent, VS.. Minneapolis 81
st. Louis Railway Company ct al, ap-
pellants: submitted on briefs.
OTIS Staples, respondent, VS.. O'Neal
Brothers, appellants: order OF court
below reversed for failure of respondent
to serve briefs on appellant.
Minneapolis Western Railway Com
pany, respondent, vs.. Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railway Company. defendant,
respondent. in re receivership of w. II.
Truesdaie, appellant: submitted on
briefs. ~ - g: 90
State of Minnesota ex rel. H. w.
Childs. Attorney General. vs.. Oscar E.
Holman and, William Banholzer; writ
OF quo warrauto allowed to issue anu
cause set for hearing June u.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
MAYNARD DAUGHTER
Leaves a Home of Luxury for a
Gilded Palace.

Gilded Palace.
The frailty and waywardness of w0m-
an were once more eXemplified yester.
day afternoon when white-haired
mother appeared in the police court be-
fore Judge TwohY and awaited tine
coming of daughter who was in charge
OF Officer Nugent.
The young woman, about twenty-four
years old, ran away from nome some
time ago, and her mother traced and
followed her half the country over, and
to nearly every large city. The daugh-
ter is married, but becoming dissatisfied
with her life at home concluded to 20
into the world. She is young woman
of fine appearance, and, according to
the mothers statement, had every ep-
portunlty of schooling and culture.
The family is wealthy and resides in the
East.
When the young woman arrived in st.
Paul she entered one of the gilded pal
aces of sin, determined to become an
inmate of the place. The mother soou
appeared. and appealed to the police
for assistance. Furnished with
photograph, Officer Nugent made
search and found her. He returned
her to the anxious mother, who was
stopping at one of the leading hotels.
That was Saturday night. The follow
ing day the young woman ran away,
and was again taken in charge. \ es-
terday she was taken into the police
court, and the mother made every
possible appeal to induce the daugh-
ter to give up her intention and re-
turn home. One of the madams of the
town was on hand with roll of bills
prepared to pay any ''fine" that might
be imposed by the court. but the offer
was spurned by the mother. Judge
Twohy had to accept quite a lecture
from the wayward girl. who desired to
inform the court that she knew the law.
and that the court could not send her
to the House of the Good Shepherd.
Judge Twohy took the mother and
daughter to corner of the room and
earnestly told the latter what the con-
sequences would be if she persisted in
her mad course. After much persua-
sion, and after being informed that if
found again as an inmate she would be
promptly dealt with, the young woman
promised to go home with her mother,
aud was allowed to depart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
LADIES' SUITS.

Easy enough to sell Suits;
the trouble is to get them.
Nearly 200 Duck Suits
came yesterday. There
are halt a dozen different
kinds at
$3.50
each. They're stylish, and
made in the best possible
manner. We think they're
as good as most suits sold
at 81. 90.
Two lines of All Wool
Serge Suits, Tuxedo and
Newport styles, at $11.OO
each. Competent judges
say they're easily worth
SIG. so.
Laundered Shirt Waists,
properly cut and properly
made, 1926 to $500.
Unlaundered Waists be.
gin at 20 cents.
Silk Waists almost for
the asking. Some that we're
$3.50 are now only 1915.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
MURDER CASE.
McGhee Appointed to Defend
Philip Rice,

McOhee appointed TO DeIenQ
Philip Rice.
County Attorney Butler will call for
trial this morning either Charles En-
mersch, accused of the murder of Lin
dolf, or Philip Rice, accused of the mur-
der of William Herda. In case Ermersch
Is in a condition to be taken into court
his will be the first case tried.
+. l.. McGhee was asked by Judge
Kerr yesterday to undertake the de-
tense of Rice. Judge Kerr stated tha
he would feel obliged if Mr.. McGhee
would undertake the case. as he was un-
willing in such an important case to
allow Rice to defend himself. He stated
that Rice had expressed a preference
for MIR. McGhee. Under the circum-
stances MIR. McGhee consented to act,
but asked that he be given longer
time than until this morning to prepare
for trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Case Againsl Officers,

Judge Willis and jury are trying
the malicious Imprisonment case of
Joseph label, as guardian of Henry
Sander, against Patrolmen ]. M. Ahern
and Capt. Ernest Boerner. of the Mar
garet police station. Young Sander was
arrested on suspicion of being impli-
Gated in burglariZing the store of L. A i.
Stuttsnan at 925 Arcade street, but was
released without trial. He now wants
$4,000 damages.
Hon. j. G. Flynn, Little Falls, regis.
tered at the Merchants yesterday. He
says that Bob Dunn is sure to be nomi-
mated for the state authorship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
ComnIains to the Mavor.

William Duven, of Sherburne avenue,
has filed complaint with Mayor Smith
in which he states that Officer j. I. Nc
Cormick had shot and crippled valua-
bic watch dog belonging to Duven.
The affair is said to have occurred at 4
a. m. on June 8. He now wants $50 for
the dog, and the mayor will investigate
the matter this morning at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
INDIAN PILOE
Pilots Boats on Lakes in Rainy
Lake Region.

Lake Region.
Bam-un-a-qwb. or King William. is
the name Of fuil-bIooded Indian pilot
found by Supervising Inspector of
Steam Vessels Sloan ON his recent trip
to the Rainy Lake region. The Indian
dresses in the style of his tribe to some
extent and is a great character. He is
we'll educated and is competent pilot.
He is familiar with Crane lake, Sand
Point lake and Lake Cubtogsinn. He
has been pilot on the lakes for years
and says it takes four years to learn to
navigate them with steam vessel. He
was formerly with the HudsOn's Bay
company: and has been pilot for
eighteen years. He wears large ear
rings and beaded belt til at has all the
coiors of the rainbow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
CONTRACT LET.
James ForrestaI will Sweep Day.

James ForrestaI Will Sweep Day.
ton Avenue.
The board of public works held ses-
sion yesterday afternoon and transacted
the usual routine business.
The contract for sweeping Dayton.
avenue was awarded to James Forrestal
at sl2 per week. .
The assessments for planting trees on
Lincoln. Goodhue and Fairmont ave-
nues were confirmed. The board also
confirmed the assessments for the
change of grades on Oxford and Rondo.
The assessment for the. Fourth sprink-
ling district for 1894, James Forrestal
contractor, was completed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
Cheap Rates to the East.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
now has OH sale cheap rOund-trip tick
els to all prominent Eastern points. and
any one contemplating a trip IN this di-
recti0n will find it to their advantage to
inquire at the city ticket Offices OF this
railway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
JUkED WIFE
Declines to Have Her Husband
Prosecuted. -.ss al

John Farley, who SO brutallY assault
ed his wife last Saturday, was yesterday
discovered in hiding in the cellar of his
house and placed under arrest by Off.
Ger Lauderdate. Thelcase against him
was continued for a time to ascertain
if his wife can be Induced to make com.
plaint or appear against him. -
Farley is an old offender in this Tline.
and has been under arrest time and
again for his assaults upon his wife.
But on every occasion the woman has
refused to appear against the brute and
the prosecution had to be dropped. Mrs.
Farley, while seriously injured, will re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
EVANS PLEADS.
Will Be Defended by Defenders
of Hawks.

". B. Evans, who is jointly indictad
with {. a. Hawks on a charge of misap-
proprlatiug S60,000 of the funds of the
Seven Corners bank, was Yesterday ar
raigned and entered plea of not guilty.
He has been in the South since the case
went TO the supreme court. and had not
entered his plea before yesterday. The
same attorneys who are defending Mr..
Hawks on the charge of making false
return to the public examiner appeared
Tor MIR. Evans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
REMNANT SALE.

Two big tables in the
main aisle are loaded down
with Imported Wash Goods
of every description. Cling
hams, Dimities, Mulls. Or
CANDIES, Scotch Lappets
and French Challis, in 2 to
12-yard lengths, at less than
cost. These pieces will not
be cut.
New things will be added
this morning, and the assort-
ment will be fully as large
as yesterday.
The. best Storm Serges
in the city at the loa0est
prices. As inches wide, SO
cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
DEPOT sUPERIN TENDENT.
Nc MILAN Succeeds G. B. Brun.

Nc cMillan Succeeds G. b. Brun-
son.
This paper has already stated that
the duties of the Office recently re-
signed by @. B. Brunson, with the
Union depot company, had been .di
vided, and, furthermore, that A. s. Nor
ton had been appointed to look after the
duties of secretary. Now comes the
announcement that W. F. Mcmillan,
trainmaster of the Great Northern, has
been appointed as superintendent. He
will assume his new duties next Mon
day. He served at one time also as a
conductor for the Great Northern, nd
is thoroughly equipped for the duties OF
his new nnSitinn ~.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
.FIE:[|D,hAH[ER
a. co.
BEFORE INVENTORY.

/ o,Turln where you will, you'll
find something at much less
than regular prices. We're
getting ready for our semi
annual inventory, and the
matter Of losing a few dol
lars here and there cuts no
figure. Why not receive
the benefit of the mark
downs?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
GOOD SILKS.

GOOD SILKS.
You can't miss it if you
buy a good plain black Twill
ed India, such as we sell.
They're the best and cheap
est Silks one can buy. They
look well, wear we'll, and are
in season the year around.
They're cool and comfort
able. They'll not muss or
wrinkle.
A new assortment will be
sold like this:
2S inches wide, 80 cents.
2S inches wide, $1.0O.
81 inches wide, $1.OO.
81 inches wide, $1.25.
Plain black Shanghai
Silks, 28 inches wide, at IS
cents, in a quality formerly
sold for ooc.
Printed Jap Silks, "a
inches wide, 48 cents.
Printed jap Silks in four
or hve-tone printings, "a
inches wide, SIS and SO
cents.
Printed Twilied Indias in light grounds
only. IS cents.
In thinking of these prices don't lose sight
OF the widths. The mere fact that we sell
them is sufficient guarantee Of quality.
FIELD, MAILER & co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
More Than Half the Total.

More than half of the entire clothing
business of this city is done at the
plymouth Corner" Seventh and Rob-
ert There are the best OF reasons for
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Division 3, Ancient Order of Hi
bernianS

At the regular meeting of Division
40. 8. A. 0. H.. held at Cretin hall last
evening, the annual election of officers
took place, resulting as follows:
NJ. }. Lang. president: Michael Scan
Ion, vice president; E. }. Cannon, re-
cording secretary: j. p. Ryan. financial
secretary; f. S. Dowlan, treasurer; !;
Thomas Mcmahon. Insurance secretary !;
Patrick Boland, serg p. j.
Corcoran, doorkeeper; DR.. E. j. Buck
ley, division physician.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
GETS A HOME,
Daughter of Dickmann, the Cruel
Father.

Amelia Dickmann, the twelve-year-
old daughter of Hermann Dickmaun,
who was sent to the penitentiary for
incest, was yesterday taken before t he
probate court by Mrs. Walker, ma:ron
of the central police station. who has
had her in charge for a number of
weeks. The probate court directed the
child to be given home at the state
public school at Owatonna.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
BEEBE'S r EPORT.
Affairs of the Soldiers Home at
Ifnnehaha.

sxo
Secretary Beebe has given out the
following figures from his May report
Soldiers home support, S4.626.31; SOL,
diers' relief, S., ,147.27; number of fans
lies now on relief books, 1854; fam1
lilies relieved during month, l at SIS; I
at S12; at $40; at 50; s4 at So; at 81;
PAT at ST; 159 at s5: 2S3 at 81; total, 7sO,
and total amount of relief, "a, 162. ExS
pended for relief, $1,000. DI'
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
PLAYED FOOTPAD,
One Of the Trio Was a Fort Smell.
ling Soldier.

ling Soldier.
q. j. Shannon and John Connor were
arraignei in the police court yesterday
on charge of highway robbery. They
robbed an old man of $3.50, the affair
taking place on the bridge which spans
the river at Fort Smelling. A sentence
of ninety days was imposed, but Shan
non was turned over to the military
authorities, he being an enlisted man.
Shannon will be tried by court martial
and get more severe punishment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

Low Prices on Fine Grades,
No trash or last years styles at any
price.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert. = .jij5
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

Eight-oared shell race, Minneionka;
Beach, June - oial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

Schroeder & Dickinson are making a
special price of 50 for renuvating mat
tresses during June. 16 East Sixth.
Regular price S3
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT.
TENDEN, 8 East Third Street, st.
Paul, Mimi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
MONEY FOR REDEMPTION.
More County Warrants Will BE Re.
tired This Week.

The condition of the finances of the
county of Salt Lake permit of another
advancement in the number of the
registered warrants which may be pre-
scented for payment. To this effect
Treasurer Lynn will on Monday next
serve notice upon the members of the
county court at the regular weekly
meeting and the advance will take
effect on that day. It will be a forward
movement of 200 numbers and mean
the payment of $4,000. bringing the
limit up to No. $500.
According to the records of the
treasurer the total floating debt of the
county at the close of business yester-
day afternoon was S31S000, with the
prospect of some further heavy add.
tons during the coming week. While
none of the members elect of the
county court have placed themselves
on record it is understood that as bust
ness men they see no other way out OF
the present financial dilemma than the
issuance Of bonds. At the present rate
and with the tax levy at its limit il
will take from four to seven years fol-
the county to play even and clear of
the present debt which is drawing in
terest at the rate of per cent. Finan-
cial matters will claim the first atten-
ton of the new court and it is highly
probable that measures having for theil
object the clearing away of the debt
will be adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKER.

..
HOPS-Quie state common to choice,
DID 3GT; new, 6lI12I2; coast, Sl1G1T.
WOOL-Qriet; domestic fleece, 1895;
pulled 1922
OLEUM-Ncminal; United States
closed SS%z bid: Washington barrels, 800:
refined New York, 5.55; Philadelphia and
PIC IRoN-weak; Scotch, 19.oO@2oco;
American. 9.50G13.O0.
COPPER-Stronger brokers price. $50.
LEAD-Steady; brokers' price domestic,
SILyER-5l2s.
TIN-Plates, dull.
COFFEE-Options opened barely. steady
with December 8 points lower; rallied on
covering but again turned weak; closed
quiet, 5dl5 points net decline: sales. 9.25o
bags, including December. 14.O0di4.15; Jan
uaTy, 1S.65G13.7o: March, 1S.l0@l3.2q; April,
1926; May, 1880, September, 1915.
SUGAR-Raw, nominal; fair refining.
3: cenltrifugal. Safest, Slg: sales, rone;
refined dull; No. s. Si9@S 11-16: No Z,
8 7-lsQSss: No. 5. 1893 s-l6; No: g. 5 5-16G
So; No. 10, alz9S7k: No. y. 3$-leGSss: No.
mould A, S-l6q4ss; standard A; s-1sasA
confectioners' A, 13-l6G4; cut loaf. 45-16W
&; crushed, 4 13-1eG5; powdered, 4 3-16Q42s;
grsnulated. 3 1915 asked and As; cubes,
4 2-16H7E3a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
LAST OVERHEAD CABLE PLACED
Telephone Undergrounding VIII
Commence ON Monday
VIII

When it knocked off work last night
the construction force of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company had
put up the sixth and last overhead cable
which is to form part of the new sys-
tenn, and on Monday the underground
ing of the approaches to the new ex-
change building on State street will
commence. The cables will all be placed
in the various compartments of the
conduit before the connections are
made with the overhead wires in order
that everything may be in readiness
for the connection with the new switch
board when the latter is in place
Within the next day or two the expert
sent out by the supply company fur
nishing the board will arrive in the
city and commence the placing of the
great switch. 1t is anticipated by the
officers of the telephone company that
the removal TO the new building will
take place about the commencement OF
the new year.