davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
GOV. BROWN MUST ACT.
Specific Charges Against the Management
OF the Maryland House Of Correction
and Investigation Demanded.

Speclfic Charges Against the Management
of the Maryland House OF Correction
and Investigation Demanded.
A strong protest against the treatment of
the three Coxeyites, O'Neill, Horst, and Hart
man, who were detained in the Maryland
House of Correction while their comrades
were permitted to so free many weeks ago,
has been sent bytheir attorney, J. H. Raston,
of this city, to Gov. Brown.
Below are presented several extracts:
"O'Neill and Horst in form me that in vio-
lation Of the rules OF that institution they were
repeatedly refused pm and paper aud com
munica,lon with the outside world, although
money was held to their credit. A word
should be added as TO Hartman, who is still
confined His associates state that this boy
developed an affection of the eyes after the
time he should have been discharged from
confinement, and because of want of proper
attention he is now totally blind-his future
destroyed and himself a burden upon the
State.
But O'Neil and Horst make certain specific
charges against the management of the house
Of correction which demand an impartial in
Yesugatlon, and in which. aS the executive of
the State, you must feel a keen interest. They
say that, except as to the bread, the food furn-
isned the prisoners at the house of correction
is largely unit 10 eat, save on the first Thurs
day Of every month. when a visit from the
board is expected; that many of the men have
been required TO work in water to their knees
and waist in making improvements on the
place. and when their clothing was saturated
with water and perspiration they were refused
change and compelled to sleep in their wet
garments; that because of this some are tenn
porarily or permanently disabled: that for
trivial onenses men are strung up and rs many
as fifty lashes administered to their
bare backs; that deaths are frequent,
the death rate being fully ten times
as great as TO be expected among
the usual average of men outside the house
OF corrections; that woman in the pangs Of
childbirth was recently left without care
through her suferings, the whole house Of
correction being cognizant thereof: that cru
elites We're inflicted upon old men in their
second childhood; that opportunity to make
complaint TO the board is continually denied
the prisoners, the case of man now impris-
oned named Barrett being specially adduced.
The appearance Of the men making these
statements testiles to their veracity, and in
asmuch as arbitrary power is quickly abused
when only the poor are the sufferers, their
story seems intrinsically probable"
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
GOT SIS WORTH JEWELRY.
Train Robbers Made Poor Haul on a
Northern Mississippi Railroad.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 1.-Supt. Agee, OF
the Southern Express Company, and supt.
Sullivan, OF the Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham Railroad, have advices from
New Albany, Miss. stating that the eastbound
passenger train on that line was held up a
half mile east of New Albany at II o'clock
last night by three masked men.
They boarded the train at New Albany. Ar
irving at the point mentioned they went for
ward and covered the engineer with pistols,
forcing him 10 stop the train. They then made
him accompany them back to the express car
and call out the messenger.
When the messenger appeared the robbers
covered him with their weapons and ordered
him to give up the valuables in the car. The
messenger gave them package containing
about Ste worth of "Pinchback" jewelry,
which was the only thing of any value in his
charge. There was no money on board.
The robbers took the package and without
Offering to molest the passengers jumped
from the train and disappeared in the woods.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds OF real estate were filed yesterday for
record as follows: Elizabeth Moore to R. o..
Hoffman. ct al, lot No. 81, in reservation
No. 10; also part original lot No. l, in square
No. 461, for s1O. Addie Simpson and husband
to Calvin W. Hendrick. lot No. 2, in block
No. A, Mt. Pleasant. subject to $4,000 trust.
for ss,5S0. Henry c. Mockabee to Bernard
Leonard, part lot No. IS in square No. 5S5,
for 800. E. r. Haight and wife to Marion
NJ. Fellows. lot No. 60, in square No. Cos, sub
jeet TO $4,000 trust, for $4,000. George W..
Stone, jr., and wife to George Fl. Knowles,
lot No. 65. in square No. q. for $40. Thomas
NJ. Gale and F. B. Mcclure, trustees, to
James Lowndes, part lot No. in block No,
5. sub of Mt. Pleasant. for 81. Julis G. Ba-
ker to Charles 81. Brice. part lot Nos. and
.. III Burke's sub of Mt. Pleasant, for So
500. VIM. T. Whelan ana wife to John 3.
Whelan, part of lots Nos. 8 and 9, in square
No. All. for $780, D. B. Croft to Lizzie
Schricker. lot No. 10, in square No. 551, sub
ject to $4,000 trust, for $4,000. Amnon
Behrend and wife to Bernard j. Young, lots
Nos 1S7 and 13s. in Barnes sub of Long
Meadows" for $4,000. Bernard J. Young to
A. Behrend half lot No. q, in square No. 977,
for $500. 7. b. Moody and wife to r. o.
Holtzman ct al. part of original lot No. 2, il
square No. 253, for $40.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
mrs. HERMANN IN CUSTODY
The Lexow Committee Have Secured
This Important Witness.
CAPTURED THROUGH INTRIGUE
Representatives of the Committee Took
Charge Of Her as Soon as She Was Dis
charged Excused for the Day, but Will
Testify Later-More Damaging Testimony.

New YORK. Nov. 1.-To-day's sensation in
connection with the Lexow investigation was
the appearance OF Mrs. Hermann on the
stand. This was not sensational on account
Of testimony, for the witness was excused i'm
mediately after saying she appeared of her
own free will, but because of the intrigue
INDUCED in by the representatives OF the
committee to secure Mrs. Hermann's pres
ence.
As soon as Justice Potts withdrew his
charges of perjury against Mrs. Hermann in
Jersey City, she was discharged, and repre-
sentatiyes Of the Lexow committee asked her
if she desired to go to New York and testify
voluntarily. She replied that she did, and
was taken to the ferry in a carriage.
There an officer appeared and joined them
armed with a warrant charging Mrs. Her
mann with criminal contempt of court, which
was to be served in case she changed her
mind. Senator DAILY, the witness counsel,
knew nothing of her departure from the Jail.
and said an hour before she left that she
would never appear before the committee.
On appearing before the committee Mrs.
Hermann was called 10 the stand. she was
tasteiully dressed.
You came here Of your own free will?
asked Mr.. Goh.
YES -
People in New jersey said we were trying
to kidnap you. and threatened TO indict our
agents.
Then Mr.. Con held lengthy whispered
consultation with the committee, and II was
decided to excuse Mrs. Hermann for the day,
She was placed for the night in the custody
Of the sergeant-at-arms.
Edgar NJ Tomlinson, former chief inspec-
tor of the excise department, was called to
the stand
The witness said that a friend OF his asked
him to secure by his influence a license for q
certain Madam Charles.
Mr. Tomlinson caused sensation by say
ing he went into Commissioner Andrews
room and gave him $500.
Are you positive that you paid Mr. An
drews. who is now street cleaning commits
sioner and sits there. S500?'
''Yes, positive. l have known him for
thirty years"
Commissioner Andrews was sitting a few
feet from the witness and right below the
dias. When accused he turned pale
That $500 was bribe:' asked Senator
O'Connor
The witness nodded his head.
did You receive any Of the S500?" asked
Senator Bradley.
NO. sir, =" replied the witness positively.
Commissioner Andrews had been shifting
nervously on his seat during the witness
accusations. He at last arose and said:
In common decency l demand an oppor-
tunity TO be heard and deny under oath tax
ing that $780,
Nh. GofT said the commissioner could take
the stand in the morning.
The investigation was then adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
COL. WILSON COMMENDED.
His Action as Art Censor Approved by the
Charity League.

His Action as Art Censor Approved by the
Charity League.
g. F. Watts famous painting. Love and
Life" was the principal topic of discussion at
the meeting of 81. Johns Charity League, at
the residence of Mrs. Mary Dyer, Gil Twelfth
street, last night.
On motion of Miss Myrtle Milliken reso-
luton was adopted commencing Col Wilson
for his action in preventing the picture from
being suspended from the walls Of a mansion
which has been graeed by the purest and
most distinguished representatives OF Amerl-
can womanhood."
Miss MilIiken also described some OF the
''revoting pictures of cheap shows, chewing
tobacco advertisements, and patent medicine
nastiness" she had witnessed exposed II shop
windows aud other public places, and added
that these panorama of hades" should be
suppressed by the police.
She also announced that the ". G. l. u.
had decided 10 enter upon a crusade against
these vulgar expositions. At the next meet
ing of the league officers will be elected for
the ensuing year.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
Opening of walsh's Saloon.

Several hundred men visited Walsh's saloon
and restaurant, No. 93S D street northwest,
last night on the occasion of the opening of
that establishment. Palms and cut flowers
were strewn about In profusion. and each
visitor was given souvenir boutonniere and
refreshments were served gratis. The fix
lures and decorations were of handsome de-
sign and furnished by local merchants.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02

Edward F. Droop's Successful Career.
The tenth anniversary Of the firm of Ed
ward f. Droop & Sons adds another half score
to the twenty-seven during which Mr. Edward
f. Droop, the senior member OF the firm, was
associated with the late w. G. Metzerott thus
giving him thirty-seven years experience in
the musical instrument business. Mr. Droop
has always sustained the highestreputation as
n business man in Washington, and well de-
serves the success which has attended his busi-
ness enterprises.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
Convicted of MausIausbter

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 1.-Charles
Sweeney, the ex-baseball player, who years
ago made phenomenal record as pitcher in
the Providence club, and who afterwards
played as star in the st. Louis and Cincin-
natl teams, was convicted of manslaughter
to-day and will be sentenced TO term in the
State penitentiary. Several months ago
Sweeney shot and killed Con Mannus dur
ing drunken row in saloon.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
Harvard Had the Whole Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. Harvard rolled
up forty points against the Boston Athletic
Association this afternoon in thirty-three
minutes. The crimson was very strong on
the defensive. In the first half Harvard
scored twenty-five points, playing mostly at
tackle and center. The second half lasted but
eight minutes. Scores Harvard, 40; B. a. G., 0.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
women,s Board of Missions.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The meeting of the
Women's Board of Missions of the Interior
was to-day occupied largely by the reading of
reports. Mrs. Moses Smith was elected presi-
dent and Mrs. Lyman Baird first vice presi-
dent. The next annual meeting will be held
in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
GOFF AGAIN APPROACHED.
Offered Fee of $40, 1000 if He Would No
Call Certain Witness.

Call a Certain Witness.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-Thc Evening Post to-
day says that it has indubitable evidence that
during the course of the present investigation
Mr.. Con was waited on by a person who Of
fered him $4,000 as fee for examining the
title to piece of real estate which was worth
less than $4,000 on condition that he (GofD
would not call as witness a certain captain
of police, or mention the name of said cap
tain
Mr.. Goff declined the offer and called the
name Of that captain the next dav.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
HAZING MAY PROVE FATAL.
Victim Of Mock Hanging at HyattsviIIt
in a Dangerous Condition

O' q ''IV~N L1tl lesLIIs at II gdIIsN NIIIG
in Dangerous Condition
HYATTsvILLE, Nd, Nov. 1.-Hazing by
students at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege is liable to result in the death of one OF
their number-Edwin Gott, jr., son of the
secretary of State
Several nights ago a mock trial was held
and young Gott was convicted of a heinous
crime. a rope was secured, fastened under
his arms, and he was suspended TO tran
som.
Young Gott appeared at breakfast next
morning as though nothing had happened,
but laterin the day was taken very i'll. His
condition is extremely dangerous.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
Blaze in the County

An alarm OF fire was sounded at 7:90
O'Clock last evening for blaze in the house
of Mr.. Stewart, No. 3210 Seventeenth street
northwest 1t was caused by lace curtain
taking fire from gas jet. Damage about $50.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
Farmer Stabbed bv a Negro.

CoLDwATER, Miss, Nov 1.-Avant Nichols,
prominent farmer. .swas stabbed to death BY
jim Rowland, negro, near here last night
Rowland is in Jail at Senatoba, and lynch.
ing is threatened.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
JOIN

The crowd and come
HERE for your clothes.
We fitted out a regiment
yesterday, and are still
able to show the biggest
and best assortment in
town. And what values
we are giving this season.
We can tell you where
you'll see the inequality
suit that we sell at $500
paraded out as a special
drive at $40, but WE don't
do business that way. We
sell our goods as low as we
can afford, not for as much
as we think they would
bring.
Get one of our famous
$500 derbies, it is the
best hat value in America.
All sizes IN all standard
blocks.
Robinson, Gh0rg Go
Clothes, Hats, Furnishings,
Twelfth and { SITS.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
Blown TO Atoms.

MUsKoeEE, 1. T., Nov. 1.-At Tulsa. I. T.,
Indian Chief Perryman's son. in a spirit of
bravado, shot into keg Of powder. He was
blown 10 atoms.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02

Big Roll Lost Or stoIsn-Miss Emily
Earon, of No. 1910 Sixteenth street north
west. reported to the police that about 11:35
O'Clock last night her pocket was picked or
she lost on a Fourteenth street car her purse
containing SI30
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
NEW INDICTMENTS FOUND.
Gotham Police Officers Confronted witt
Fresh Charges of Bribery.


NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The grand jury this
afternoon returned indictments against ex-
Police Captain Doherty, and ex-Wardman
Meehan, who were recently dismissed from
the force for alleged bribery taking. The
men were indicted three weeks ago.
The new indictments charge them with ae-
eepting bribes from Mrs. Thorow in addition
to those specified in the previous indict-
ments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
Fifteenth Dlstrict-225 Carroll street.

W
First District-SoU tiIeaSt corner Til
ton and st. Peter streets.
Second District-Ihe square, corner
of Cedar street and Central avenue.
Third District - Temperance street,
west side. between Grove and Fhir-
teenIh streets.
Fourth District-3ol Thirteenth street,
corner Broadway.
F1fthD istriet--NortheaSt corner Mount
Airy ana L'Orient streets.
Sixth Distriet-767 jackson street.
Seventh DistrieI-Park avenue. west
side, corner OF University avenue.
Eighth Dlstrict-k- of l.. hall. Park
avenue. between Lyton and Sycamore
streets.
Ninth District - Southeast corner
jackson and Acker streets.
Tenth District - Southeast corner
Lawson and Cortland streets.
Eleventh Dlstrict-SOutheast corner
Rice and Magnolia streets.
Twelfth DiStrict-Park avenue, north
east corner OF Martin street.
Thirteenth District = Valley street,
south side, between Canada aud Warren
streets.
TENTH WARD.
First DistricI-Booth next to engine
house on east side OF Asbury avenue,
between Taylor and Hewitt avenues.
Second DiStrict-Hamline hail, Wesley
avenue, near Smelling.
Third DiStrict-EngIne house lot. cor
ner Raymond and Hampden avenues.
Fourth District-Intersection OF Ray
mond aid Langford avenues.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First DistrIcI-West side OF Cleveland
avenue, between Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul short line and ST. Anthony av-
enue, lot l, block 1, Merriam Park
Fourth addition.
Second District-Police substatIon on
Prior avenue, between Oakland anu
Feronia avenues. in Union Park.
Third Observation-Disclosures corner Ash
land and Smelling avenues.
Fourth District-0id Reserve Town
house, Smelling avenue, near corner
Randolph SIreet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
WANTED TO BUY.
Proposals for Construction
Water Works Systems.

1T s. INDIAN SERVICE, FORT PECK
u Ageney Mont Poplar Greek. Mont
April IIth- Is9I-SEALED PROPOSALS. en-
dorsed Proposals tor Water Works Systems
and addressed to the undersigned ar Poplar
Creek Montana, will be received at this
Agency until one O'Clock p m. of May 1st,
1894, for furnishing. delivering and placing
Point sub-AgeDey. water tanks. wlnd-n1ills.
pumps iron pipe, fire hydTants. etc, required
in the construction of yater-works systems.
i full list of the articles required, together
with plans and specifications governing the
work at each point will be furnished upon
application to the undersigned Indians 10
be employed to do all necessary work OF ex-
cayating for water pipes. foundations. etc.
ties yer day to be paid them will De SUD-
piled bidders upon application Bidders
will state in their bids the length OF time pro-
each system. and submit separate bids for the
WORK at each point. The right IS reserved 10
reject any or all bids or any part OF any bid.
If deemed for the best interest OF the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS
Each bid must be accompanied by a cefti-
feQ check or draft upon some United States
Depository or solvent National Bank in The
vicinity of the residence OF the bidder made
payable TO the order of the Commissioner of
Indian a fairs. for at least FIVE PER CENT
of the amount of the proposal which check
or draft will be forfeited to the United States
in case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail 10 promptly execute con-
tract with good and sufficient surefies. other
wise TO be returned 20 the bidder BIDS ac-
compaIsiei By cash in lieu OF q certified
check will not be considered CAPT H W
SPROLE, q. S. A., Acting U. 5. Indian
Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
ANTS CAN RE LEFT

~ the Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily anu sunday
Globe
b. D. Merrill ts Broadway.
s.H Reeves. druggist Moore block. Seven
tcrnerx
c. T. Heller. druggist !eS ST Peter street
Straight Bros. druggists corner OF Rondo
tTd GIotto.
William K Collier druggist 100 East Sew
Cnih street
a. T. Guernsey. druggist III Dale street
'. A. Hirseher, druggist "a Rondo street
Sever Westby, druggist t7g East Third
meet
E McCruddenL confectionery. <g5 Rice
ileet
W A. Frost & Co., druggists corner selby
and Western avenues
B. j. Wife, druggist $50 Market corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17

GTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY Of
- Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court Special
Term. April 9. 1904.
In the matter Of the estate OF Thomas T.
LaYailee. deceased:
ON reading and filing the petition of
Mary LavaIlee. administrative of the estate
of Thomas Z. Layaliee, deceased represent.
ing among other things that said deceased
left no real estate or personal property ex-
cepta homestead: that all expenses of adj
ministration of said estate. funeral charges
and expenses of last sickness of said de-
ceased nave been paid, and praying that said
homestead be assigned TO the persons en-
titled thereto by law:
1t is ordered. that the said petition be
heard by the Judge OF this Court on " ednes-
day. the I'd day of May, A. D. 1894 at ten
O'Clock m, at theEPrebate Court Room in
The Court House in ST. Paul, IL saiO county
And il is further ordered mat notice thereof
De given TO all persons interested by pub
fishing CODY of this order for three success
siye weeks once in eaca week. prior 10 said
day OF hearing. in the ST. Paul DAILY GLoBE,
daily newspaper prinied and published at
ST. Paul. in said county.
By the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER,
u A =- Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Ella j Hunt
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Had
ley +. Hunt. of Savannah, Georgia. repre-
setting that Ella j Hunt has lately died in
tesiate- q resident and inhabitant of the
county of Chatham. and state of Georgia. but
leaving estate within this county, and pray
ing that administration Of said estate be 10
John 81 Bowers granted:
1t IS ordered that said petition be heard at
a special term OF this court to De held at the
Court House. in the CiIy-of St Paul. in said
County. on Wednesday, the Cd day of May.
1891 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. and that
notice of such hearing be given to all per-
sons interested by publishing this order at
least once in each week for three successive
weeks prior TO said day of hearing, i'll the st.
Paul DAILY GLOBES daily newspaper printed
and published in said County.
Dated at 81. Paul this 9Th day of April. 1894.
BY the Cour.: JOHN b. OLIVIER,
L. $. Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17

s,F " e boy who selIs the paoers
md lie Will tell You more about
circulation than all the afidav1fs
Il at can be published. JnAttry II
and You will be convinced that iife'
& 10 be leads all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
PLACES WHERE WE VOTE.
THOSE THAT 20 NOT REGISTER IN
PERS0Y caH'T VOTE.
BE SURE TO REGISTER TODAY

Three More Days of Registration
The Last Day Is April 20
From Nom to 8 p. GARD
Registration at Every Voting
Place - Every Locality Here
Given.
The voters of ST. Paul are once more
cautioned that it is of the greatest i'm
portanee that all legally qualified to cast
their ballots should register. There are
still three more days OF regis tration. laid
those that fail 10 improve them viii
forfeit their right TO vote. The remain
ing days of registration are:
Tuesday, April II, between the hours
of 9 a. III. anu 8 D. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
Register Today-e a. m. to o p. IN
IRON HALL.
Judge Winters Ready to Decide
the Litigation,

Judge Winters Ready to Decide
the Litigation.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April I6.-Judge
Winters OF the superior. court, has pre-
pared to hear all questions dealing with
the affairs of the Iron Hall organization
this week. The order of Feb. "a expires
today, and as expected there have been
a number of petitions for extension
anu notifications of the order for the
benelt or iltlgantS III different states.
Under the order Judge Winters pro-
posed TO exclude from present participa-
ton i'll the distribution OF DIVIDENDS ali
who would act with the receiver Ger
tain States cannot act here or wind up
their own affairs according TO their
court methods for some time yet.
Among those working for time are
councils of New York, Michigan and
Ohio. Tomorrow the question as to
matured claims will be argued.
Register Today-9 a. m. to 9 d. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

CUNARD FIRST CABIN EXCUR-.
u sionists, St Paul parties April y, for
Europe; call at I79 East Third st. if you wish
Join. E &. Meilem, Agent