davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13

Councilman B. c. Coolidge, after an illness Of four weeks, is able to be out again,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-fa,o eP. NJ.
DISTRICT COURT.

Atilda Mortensen, by John Mortensen.
her guardian ad litem. has begun an
action against Rice & Phillips.
Judge Kelly has sustained the de-
murrer to the complaint of Rush
Wheeler against Walter Il. Wiimot.
The jury failed to agree III the case
OF Charles l.. Smith against The st.
Paul 81 Duluth Railway Company.
Judge Kelly and jury are trying
Frank Berlanda upon charge of bas-
tardy preferred by Lena Vurder, a girl
Of eighteen years.
Judge Kelly has filed an order in the
assignment of Hannah s. De Long, re-
fusing to set aside S4OD OF assets claimed
as exempt. The property claimed is
part of u stock OF dresSmaker's goods.
Judge Brill has denied the motion to
amended the findings in the case of
The Great Northern Railway Company
against The City of ST. Paul ct al. and
has also refused to grant new trial of
the case.
Judge Brill's court is trying the ac-
ton brought by William MeisSner, as
administrator, against the St. Paul City
Railway company to recover s., 900 for
The killing Of his young soh by rum
ming over him on East Seventh street.
JuQge helly mas MADE an order con-
solidating the two cases of the Pioneer
Fuel company and of William r. Mer-
rian against the st. Paul Street I'm
provement Co npany ct al. Tue appll-
cation for receiver is denied for the
present, reserving the right of renewal.
The Saltwater Manufacturing com.
pany has garnished the effects of the
Eagle Iron company in the hands of the
st. Paul Foundry company. the Mill
nesota Thresher Manufacturing COM
pany and the Northwestern Wheel and
Foundry company. to satisfy claim of
Sl,400.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register roday-12 to 8 P. NJ.

THOMAS JORDAN JARVIS, the new
senator from North Carolina. appointed
to fill the uneXpired term of the late
Senator Vauca, is a Self-made man who
has filled conspicuous positions In pub
lie life for many years. He is fifty
eight years OF age, and spent his youth
Oh farm, working for the support Of
his parents. He obtained an academic
education by the assistance of friend,
and at the outbreak of the war entered
the Confederate army as private. The
loss of an arm i'll battle. when he was an
infantry captain, compelled his retire
ment. He became a member of the
state constitutional convention after the
war. studied law while engaged in busi-
ness as merchant, and began practice
in 1863 He was chosen to the state
legislature and became speaker of the
house in 1872; in 1875 was conspicuous
member of the second constitutional
convention, and in the following year
was chosen lieutenant governor. He
became governor on the election of Mr..
Vance to the senate, and now succeeds
him in the United States senate He
served as minister to Brazil during
President Cleveland's first term. He is
a gentleman of much energy and native
ability, and will no doubt make credi-
table senator. His soundness OH all
questions of public policy does not ad-
init of question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
WILL D0RAk QUIT /?
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page
draw Doran end let the race be between
Smith and Davidson. Republicans gen.
orally concede that Col. Davidson is
stronger before the people than DOran,
and many desire to see Doran withdraw
in his favor.
Il believe Col. Davidson can be
elected" SAID an active Republican last
night, .'if he can be given the field
against Smith. l do not believe Doran
can be elected if Davidson witlldraws,
aud IT we are bound to be beaten
don't see any particular use of the colo.
mel retiring. He is the better and abeI
Republican of the two, and hs
is positive man, and man of princi.
pie for the sake OF principle, and not
political trimmer. The labor vote i.
normally largely Democratic. but Col.
Davidson will receive it this year, and
it is power. Ii that vote and the Pro.
hlbition vote can be added to the Re
publican strength we can win. and 1t il
the only way we can win"
Col. Richardson had better hold an
other meeting and lay the prospect OF
certain defeat before Doran.
1t is the last hope, and though, from
the GLOBES standpoint. useless make.
Shift, the brevet Satans eau well ex.
claim:
On what slender thread
Hangs everlasting things.
Doran Is the thread.
Cut it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Totiay-12 to 8 P. NJ
CAPITOL BLOCKS.

Hon. George w. Rockwell, of Rush
ford, was caller at the state treaSur-
er's office yesterday.
Z. Z. Dunn, county attorney of Fill
more county. called at the office of the
state treasurer yesterday.
The. state auditor yesterday received
expense lists from the state public
school amounting to So, 393.9l.
The Mountain IroniWater company,
of st. Louis county. filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary OF state
yesterday.
Three mineral leases were issued yes
tSrday through the state auditors office
to Rufus l.. Clerk, of Ramsey county, on
sections 5, and 10, range II, township
81.
Charles L. Robedean yesterday re-
celved commission through the adju-
tant generals Office which makes him
second lieutenant of Company +, First
regiment.
The state historical society has re-
ceived the following books as gifts from
Senator c. K. Davis: international
American Conference-Reporrs of COM
mittees and discussions, vols, 16mo,
1890; John McCloud. Esq, picture of
Philadelphia. 1S1l," 12mo; Smithonian
institution, contributions to Knowl-
edge, vol. 2S; ''Life Histories OF North
American Birds" 4to; Judge T. NJ.
Crosby. Hastings. Mimi, "Wilmington,
VT. Celebration, July SO, 1S9O;" Bu-
reau of American Republics, Bulletin
No. 62, Hayti, Bulletin No. 81, Mica
ragua; ii. Il. P. Hamilton, two sets
''Columbia" and "America;" f. d.
Willis, Esq, 1.-The First Universalist
Church OF st. Paul. Aug. %. 1891, to
Oct. 29. 1888" pamphlets; Arizona uni
verSity. agricultural Experiment Sta
tion." 3 pamphlets; Bureau of Ameri-
can Republics. Monthly Bulletin. March,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register rod .y-l2 TO 9 p. m.
TO PREvENr ,aALL-Pox.
steps Taken in Connection With
Chicago.

"
steps Taken in Connection With
Chicago.
In view of the prevalence of small
p0x in Chicago. the health authorities of
taat city have decided on conference
with the health officers of Minnesota,
Illinois, WISCONSIN and Iowa. Yester-
day DR.. Charles N. Hewitt. secretary of
The state board of health OF Minnesota,
attended conference at Chicago.
On Thursday DR.. Hewitt and DrS.
Hoyt and Kelly, the health commissions
erS of st. Paul and Minneapolis, held
conferences. fhe decision arrived at
was that the Twin Cities should at once
provide for an Inspection OF passengers
on all trains entering the two cities;
that each city SHOULD at once be pro.
vlded with suitable place for the de
tention of suspects that may be found
by such inspections; also, that disin.
fectlng plant Should be established and
a general vaccination OF all citizens
Should be made.
DR.. Hoyt had already acted in the
matter, and has sent letters to Mayor
Wright and TO DIR. A. 3. Ancker, the
city physician. asking for their Coop
Grafton.
UP to last evening DR.. Hoyt had re-
celved no reply from either Mayor
Wright or DIR. Ancker. IL was learned
last evening that DR.. Ancker was out of
the city and would not return until this
noon. Mayor Wright wasn't at his
Nee yesterday afternoon. but MIR.
HANDY. Lis private secretary, stated
that SO far as he knew no letter had
been received from Dr.. Hoyt. There
mad been no call made by the mayor,
Mr.. Handy said, for special meeting
OF the council, and this statement was
corro3orated by the city clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
ThIEF'S STOP THIEF CRY.
OYER FiYsa HUNDRED MP5R7EO
sgEDES c0LoGizs1
oRERUss IN FIRST WARD.
Republican Committee Has Grown
So Fold With the Nerarious
81 Scheme That 1t Is a scandal
Among Respectable scandI.
az snavfans-The lmportations Hid
- In First Ward.

]ssiThe Republican morning sheet pub-
ilished yesterday merning on its first
page what Durported to be far sim,le
}sof blank order upon the clerk
tSf the district court issued by
the chairman of the Democra tic
COMMITTEES for the naturalization
LOT foreigners AT the expense of
tbe committee. This order is almost
Identical in language with thar of the
order issued by the Republican city
committee to the clerk of the supreme
/ court for the naturalization Of foreign
1, ers at the expense of the Republican
J committee.
Saci: publications are misleading only
to the ignorant. 1t has for many years
been the practice in st. Paul as well as
i'll every other city in,the land. for both
parties-in fact, all parties-to furnish
free naturalization papers to foreigners
bin campaign times. 1t is a matter of
| which no secret is made, since there is
i nothing of adisraputable nature in the
practice.
The morning sheet speaks in eon-
temptupus terms OF Italians-Dagoes it
| calls them. Italians have as much right
| TO become American citizens as any
other alien class.
But, by the way. it might be well to
turn the search light into the Repub-
l!can camp. Out In the First
ward are over 500 Swedes-iust
imported hid away in board
ing houses. And these are run
in to the Office of the clerk of the
supreme court i'll droves to get their
papers. The Republican committee has
been so successful with its scheme that
it has become careless in concealing its
importation, ana the outrageous plan is
scandal among the respectable classes
of Scandinayians of tho ward.
The committee is not in the least
shamed by the taunts of many Repub-
licans of the First ward. but continues
to colonize these fresh arrivals of
Swedes.
There Is no sin in giving free papers
to foreigners who have lived here long
enough to entitie them to papers: the
crime lies in voting foreigners who have
not, been here the required length of
time. 1t begins to look as though the
only thing that could foil the nefarious
schemes of the Republicans would be a
Geary law.
The publication of the morning sheet
is only thisf's stop thief'' cry to
keep its friends out of the penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to 8 p. NJ.
OFFICERS ItN-ELsormD.
st. Paul academy Of Science An.
nual Meeting.

st. Paul Academy Of Science An.
nual Meeting.
'Tle annual meeting of the st. Paul
Academy of Science for the election OF
officers was held at the High school
building last night.
The officers Of last year were re-elect-
ed. They are as follows:
Rev. E. C. Mitchell, president; Prof.
w. I. Phelps, vice president; L. B.
Wilson. secretary; w. ii. Grant, treas
urer; G. B. Scott, curator; executive
committee. II. w. Smith, Miss S. j.
Agaard. Miss S. E. Peabody. I'll. S. Fair
child, j. ID. Ludden, Mrs. &. w. Hack
cit, A. Nj. Fuller.
The treasurer's report was read, and
showed total receipts by subscription
for the past year to be $77.55; total eX-
penditures, S13.25, leaving balance OH
hand at date Uf SCI.
Herbert w. Smith. the chairman of
the committee oil museum. read a report
from his COMMITTEES relative to the eS-
tablishment of museum in this city.
II was also reported that two entire
collections and many other geological
specimens had been donated to the
society by G. w. Seymour, of Taylor's
Falls
Eight boxes have also been received
from Rev. E. G. Mitchell, containing
anthrOpolOgical specimens from Mexico.
The report of the committee OH uni
versity. OF which Prof. G. b. Gilbert Is
chairman, was also read.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
IN TIE HOTELS.

At the Characteristics NJ. F. Duffy,
Watertown, Wis.,; f. j. Duffy, Grand
Forks; X. Morrison, Detroit; George
Wylle, Guthrie, w. L.
At the Metropolitan C. Cunning
ham. George Purvis, st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Cowles, Springfield,
Mass; Henry NJ. Cox. Chicago; c. G..
Scott, Des Moines.
At the Windsor-William Mcintosh,
Winona; S. e. Cate. Chicago; q. L..
Brown, Rockford; Frank Brush, Mil
waukee; George Curtis. Oshkosh, Wis;
William Peabody, Chicago.
At the Sherman-Dan :McGuaire,
Spokane. Wash; Edwin S. Purdy,
Cleveland. o.; l.. G. DeEain, Fairfax,
Vt; w. s. Stephenson, Dubuque. la. !;
Edward White. Chicago; Charles Doll,
Peoria, H.; A. Anderson, Milan; Alex
Norton, Kalispell, Mont.
At the Ryan-M. E. Taber, Buffalo:
Joe Gallagher, Boston; Charles N.
Wohlueter, Chicago; John Anderson,
New York; Levi Scott, FairmOunt,
Ind; Ii. Hazelton. st. Louis; J. l..
Cake, Pittston. Pa; Maurice l.. Welt,
Cleveland; Louis Lasmer, Thomas Ii.
Craig, p. Bruggeman, l.. f. Fay, w. III.
Edwards, New York; w. r. Kelly, w,
Whitaker, j. II. Mannering, Omaha;
William d. Sohler, Edward G. Bates,
Boston; William q. Smyth, Philadei-
phia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to 8 p. N.

AN ENGLISH court has decided that
man who buys castle said to be re-
sort for ghosts cannot repudiate his
contract because the spooks fail to ap-
pear. The statute relating to false pre-
lenses. it is held, does not apply in such
cases. for the reason that ghosts are ir-
responsible and noH-transferable; that
they have the privilege Of appearing
whenever they choose or refusing to ap-
pear if it suits them best. This may be
considered as an authoritative statement
that courts have no jurisdiction over
ghosts, of whatever description. The
decision was rendered in the case of the
purchaser of the estate of Scott, said to
be haunted by the spirits of Amy Rob-
sart, Varney and Anthony Foster, but
which failed to appear at the behest of
the purchaser.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
A TRAIN RACKET.

A New York Granger Came Near
Being Confldenced Out OF $40
Upon the $500" Line.
James Dunlap sends note to the
GLOBE narrating an incident which
came under his observation as a pas
senger upon Train No. 8 of the '.Soo''
line, leaving st. Paul at p. m. Satur-
day. AS the train pulled out of the
union depot brisk young man perhaps
twenty-five years of age politely asked
a notwithstanding passenger, who was
afterward learned to be a we'll to.do
New York granger. if he could ex-
change $50 note for small notes, as the
young man wished to mail that amount
in letter upon the train. The old gen.
tleman complied. A brakeman had no.
ticed the transaction. and locking the
front door Of the car stood guard at the
rear when the young man with the $50
note attempted to pass out.
: The brakeman ordered him to return
the SO 20 the passenger, aud take back
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-12 to 9P. M.
CARoLlNA's DRAMsHoPs.

All good citizens. whether prohibi-
tionists or advocates OF personal liberty,
will be gratified at the decision of the
supreme court of South Carolina de.
claring the state dramshop law uncon-
stitutional, and therefore void.
The South Carolina experiment was
most extraordinary one, to say the least,
and has been productive of dire results.
1t declared the sale of liquor to be lille
gal except when conducted by agents of
the state, and punished by heavy pen
alties those who sold and those who
drank liquor furnished by private indi-
viduals. To carry out the provisions of
the law "dispensaries" were estab.
lished by the state in all necessary To-
calities, and the keepers were appointed
and paid by the state. Each bottle was
required to bear the trademark and seal
of the state, and person having liquor
in his possession not so labeled was de-
cIared guilty of misdemeanor. Gov. Till
man endeavored to carry out the provis.
ions of the law faithfully, but, as was to
be expected, he encountered great hos
tility from the start. 1t was alleged
that the goods sold by the state were OF
inferior quality and exorbitant in price,
while those who wished to engage in
the business either openly de6ed the
law or engaged in clandestine traffic
AS in duty bound. the governor sought
to put stop to this practice, and in the
attempt was compelled to call out the
state cOnstabulary and the militia. Fol
several months the state has been prac-
tically under martial law. The officers
seized and confiscated all liquor which
did not bear the proper trademark. anG
scores of dealers were arrested and cast
into prison. The people revolted against
such tyranny, and armed resistance tt
the authority of the state was inter.
posed. The constables were driven
to the woods and swaInps, and
many sanguinary conflicts took place.
The militia. too, found that they had
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
IN THE TOLLS.
Collins Case Continued Would
Spread SMALLPOX.

Collins Case Continued Would
Spread Smali.Pox.
The case against Michael Collins, who
broke into the house at 1915 University
avenue. in which smallpox patients
were quarantined, with the ayowed in
tention OF spreading the disease through
out the city, was continued III the po-
lice court yesterday to Tuesday.
Collins. who during the period he was
Ill the Quarantined house was employ ed
as helper about the house. was prom
ised pay for his services by the health
commissioner. The claim was sent to
the council, and in the regular order of
business will ultimately be paid. Col
Inns, however, was determined to
have his money at once, and finding
that DIR. Hoyt would not advance the
amount, carried out his threat of break
ing INTO the quarantined house with the
intention of spreading the disease. Col
Inns did not have the 500 bail re-
quIred by Judge Cory, and in conse-
quence will remain in Jail until next
Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

more than they could attend to, and
after number OF citizens. most of them
nois-cemoatants and guiItless OF offense
against the laws. had been killed and
much valuable property destroyed, they
were Withdrawn, and test case sub.
mitted to the supreme court. That case
Was heard several weeks ago. and the
decision just rendered is most emphatic.
The presiding Judge declared the law
unconstitutional in nearly every re-
Spect, and especially held that il cannot
be upheld on any vital point, as it is
vicious aud contrary to public policy.
The busines of trafficking in liquor is
as foreign to the purposes of the state as
is the business of dealing in dry goods
or groceries or manufactures of the
various descriptions. Ii liquor selling
is an evil. the reasons are stronger
against an eDdeovor of the state to
profit by conducting the trade than
against all Individual citizsn. 1t is bad
enough for individuals to enter upon a
traffic that lowers the moral tone, de.
stroys the physical vigor and impairs
the good citizenship of members of
community; it is infinitely worse for
the state to assume the responsibility
for all the ills it engenders, and to profit
by it.
There is no doubt but that the South
Carolina experiment will be the last of
Its kind in this country. 1t has been a
scandal alike disgraceful to the people
OF the state and the authorities. 1t has
lessened the popular respect for the
law and the lawmakers. 1t was fanati-
cal i'll its origin, impracticable IN its de-
sign, reckless, cruel and despotIc in its
execution, and disgraceful to our coun-
try and our people. There is no ques-
ton of the correctness of the Judgment
of the court in 0yerturning the law. and
there is little prospect that an attempt
will be made to revive it III any form.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
TaRy From Bayard.

LONDON, April 20. : The Duke Of
Cambrid dge, the Duke of Sake WeimaI
and the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard. the
American minister. were the chief
guests at the banquet given tonight by
the spectacle makers company in Gro
GERS hall. Lord Morris toasted Mr.,
BayarG, who replied in an eloquent
speech, dwelling upon Americas de.
sire to meet the hands of Great Britain
in honest friendship and honest ali-
ance. Referring to an alInsion made by
Lord Morris to Americas providing a
home for SO many of his countrymen,
Mr.. Bayard said that there were no bet
ter citizens sent to the United States
than those sent by England. His speech
was received with repeated applause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21


the bogus ''stuffn he had exchanged for
1t. The con man was indignant and
beiligerent. A ''pal'' then appeared
upon the scene. but the brakeman,
drawing a revolver, stood his ground
against the pair, and compelled the re-
turn Ut the money taken from the New
Yorker. The two culpriIs matte an
other break to get away. rushed into
the water closet and jumped out of the
open window. Though tho train was
then moving at dangerous speed,
neither of them appeared 10 be injured
by the leap. Mr. Duulap says he is in
iortned that this game is frequently
worked npnn trains between st. Paul
and minneapolis. and. except i'll this i!,-
stance. successfully. lhe moral is OBJ
yi0us-travelerS should read the news
papers, and decline to have any financial
transactions with strangers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Jim Corbett Talks.

SOUTHAMPTON, April 2O.-The steam.
ship Fuerst Bismarck, from New York
on April IL, arrived in Southampton
water at 5 O'Clock this morning with
James j. Corbett OH board. When
questioned in regard 10 his meeting
jackson Corbett said the sum of $lO.0M
had been staked by each party in Chi.
cago, but there did not appear to be any
club willing to make up purse for a
meeting. According 20 the articles
nothing can be done until June. On
July l Corbett said he would make nm
his money and challenge the world
through one of the London sporting
papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Register Today-f2 to oP. Nj.
AT THE THEATRES.


David Henderson's beautiful extraya-
ganza. "Sinbad, or the Maid of Bal
sora" revived. elaborated and brought
up to date, will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan tomorrow night. Theater-
goers here are perfectly familiar with
the excellence Of Mr.. Henderson's pro-
ductiOns. and when it is stated that,
from all accounts, ''S:nbad" surpasses
any of its predecessors, even the gor-
geous "All Baba," which was here last
year. some idea OF its brilliance and at
tractiyeneSS may be obtained.
-
The Liliputians have scored tre-
mendous success at the Metropolitan
opera house in their great production,
"Candy." They will play matinee to-
day and give their farewell perfor NJ
ance this evening.
-
Eight Bells" will entertain the pa
irons of the grand at the matinee this
afternoon, and for the final time to-
night.
Tomorrow night Nellie McHenry, the
jolly comedsnne, begins week at
the Grand i'll Grattan DOnnelly's anus
ing farce "a Night at the Circus -
which is said to be as prolific in laugh
producing things as the most greedy
amusement-seeker could ask for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
TODAY'S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, April 20.-For Wisconsin:
Showers in east portion followed by fair
weather; fair i'll western portion; north
winds. For Iowa: Fair; slightly warmer;
north winds. For Minnesota: Slowly rising
temperature; north winds, becoming Varia-
bic. For the Dakotas: Warmer; fair; winds
shifting to south. For Montana: Fair: west
winds; warmer III extreme east portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URK. WEATHER BUREAU. " WASHINGTON, April
70, p. N. Local Time, s p. m. 18th Merid-
len Time-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

The Milwaukee Wisconsin has dis
covered that the peculiar prevalence of
labor strikes in the springtime is due
to the disordered livers of the working
people. and that corporations can es-
cape them by furnishing their employees
with an abundance of alternative medi-
cine. 1t is much to be feared that the
Wisconsin has been subsidized by the
inventor of some new liver-pad or reg
ulator, warranted to cure in ten days
Or the money refunded"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

AND now North Dakota congress
man wants TO impeach Judge Sanborn
for granting an Injunction forbidding
strikers from interfering with the prop
erty and business of the railroads.
These congressman who are so anxious
to impeach our judges would be in bet
ter business if they were engaged in
passing laws which would render in
functions unnecessary.