davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
FRIG f
Go Free Because of the Participa-
ton of ltepubliCans.

oO HACS oCCluSS VA tIO SiCipos
ton of Republicans.
The two colored men, Thomas Ware
and John Haughton. who engaged in a
prize fight at Gray's hall last Friday
night, had their cases dismissed in the
police court yesterday. This action was
taken en- motion OF Second Assistant
Corporation Attorney Pike, and was
brought about by request of the police
department.. Capt. SchweitZer. now
says that the affair was ID put up job to
cast reflections on the department., and
says there was no fight at all.
Second Assistant Corporation Attor-
ney Pike asserts that there was no one
to make a complaint in the case. but the
realtruth of the matter is the admins
tration did not care to prosecute the
participants for fear the reform poll
ticianS who acted as referee, time
keepers and seconds would be dragged
into the case, and brought before the
public. The parties who attended and
paid 35 cents for tickets to witness the
fight only saw one round, but were will
ing to lose their money rather than APP
pear in court as witnesses. Ware and
tiaughton, who spent four days III Jail
awaiting the motion to dismiss. think
they had a pretty hard time Of it in view
of the statements of Capt. SchWeitZer
that there was no fight at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.
LING KEE, ACCUSED or KEEPING AN
OPIUM JOINT.
OTHERS ARE DISCHARGED.

Judge Twohy Finds From the
Evidence Probably Cause for
Relieving the Chinaman
Guilty, and Fixes the Bond at
$2OO-Habeas Corpus Proceed
ings Will Be Instituted.
The three Cinnamon Iand two white
men arrested IN the laundry on Mime
sofa street last Thursday night ON a
charge of keeping and visiting al opium
joint had a hearing in the police court
yesterday.
Assistant County Attorney Donnelly
appeared for the state, William Louis
Kelly Jr. for the Cinnamon. and G..
Tyson Butcher for the two white men.
Ling Kee, the proprietor of the laun-
dry, charged with keeping an opium
joint, was first given a hearing. The
evidence of Sergeant Sullivan, who
had charge of the detail that made the
raid, was to the effect that when
he looked in the window of
the join the saw Ling Kee,
two other Cinnamon and three white
men in the room. One Of the. white
men was smoking, butjust which of the
three he was unable to say. The other
two had their coats off, and seemed to
be enjoying themselves. The pipe,
small lamp and six small boxes of
opium captured by the officers were in.
troduced in evidence. Ling Kee testi-
fled that he kept the laundry, but not
an opium Joint. The opium, he said,
was medicine, and, in order to prove it,
ne took a large mouthful of the hop.
Benjamin Sellers, as one of the white
men called himself, said that he had
invited the two others, who gave their
names as William Davis and George
Wilson, to the place TO see one of the
Cinnamon shit the pipe"
Judge Towhy thought there was evil
dence enough to show probable cause
and held Ling Kee to the grand jury in
5000 bonds. 1t was the intention to
dismiss the case against the others
found in the place, but Attorney Kelly
demanded that there be no favoritism
shown, and that the men found In the
place be tried for visiting the joint.
AT the afternoon session Of the court
the two Cinnamon, Sing Lee and Chung
Quong, and William Davis, George
Wilson and Benjamin Sellers were pu,
ON trial Tor visiting the joint for the
purpose of smoking opium. The evil
dence of Sergt. Sullivan given at the
morning session was by stipulation OF
the attorneys allowed to stand. The
testimony of the two Cinnamon, Sing
Lee and Chung QuoDg was to the effect
that they were employed at the Laundry,
but did not smoke opium there. The
men they said came to the place shortly
before the arrest was made, to get their
washing.
Judge Twohy, after hearing the testi-
m0ny, decided that the evidence was
not sufficient to hold the defendants to
the grand jury, and they were conse-
Quently discharged. Benjamin Sellers,
one of the defendants. was not present
in the court room at the time of the
session, but his attorney, G. Tyson
Butcher, stated that his client would
abide by the decision of the court in
the case.
William T.. Kelly Jr. said last
plight that he would institute habeas
corpus proceedings to free Ling Kee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
DaYTON's BLUFF CLUB.
An Organization Effected and
Resolutions Passed

RESOLUTIONS Passed.
at a meeting of the Second ward
Democrats held on East Third street
last evening the Dayton's Bluff Demo-
cratic club was organized, and the sfol-
lowing officers elected: President. P.
i. Dawson; vice president, John Low
ell; secretary, j. NJ. Clarke. The re-
manning offices we're left open, to be
filed at the next meeting. The follow
ing committee was appointed to attend
the meetings Of the county committee
of the Democratic Club of Ramsey
County: L.. S. Canning. J.. j. Bsilev, J..
Z. Mangan, P. l.. Dawson and j, nj.
Clarke. Speeches were made by 2. l..
Dawson. L.. S. Canning and j. j. Bailey.
The following resolutions calling for
reform in primaries were unanimously
adopted. The meeting adjourned to
meet a week from next Monday night.
Whereas, The imperative necessity is
recognized by this club OF united action
OIL the part OF the Democracy at the
coming election in order to secure
merited success; and
Whereas. Great dissatisfaction has
for a long time existed in Democratic
ranks because of the grossly unfair
AhO-'lONo VI SOluuSIluS pIlLldTIeS WHICH
have prevailed in former years, which
feeling is now more intense than ever,
threatening serious consequences to the
party should the same policy continue
at the forthcoming primaries, it is
hereby
Resolved, That. in the interest of har-
mOny, which is SO essential TO success at
the coming election, the Democratic
city committee is hereby respectfully
requested to so issue the call for the
primaries that fair play shall be ac-
corded to all factions taking part
therein, in order that the result may be
cheerfully acquiesced in by all con-
cerned, and party unity be insured at
the election. Among the needed re.
forms to which the attention of the
committee is especially directed are:
FirSt-Longer hours and a far greater
number OF voting places than has here
totore been the case, so that all who are
entitled To vote may have ample oppor-
tunity to do so without let or hind
rance.
Second-Judges of the primary meet
ings to be selected by the voters at the
polls, inS.ead of being appointed by the
committee. that the accusation cannot
be justly made that the Judges were ap-
pointed in the interest of any candidate.
ring or faction.
Third-At least ten days. notice of
the primary meetings, in order that the
Democracy may have ample time for
consultation and preparation.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
buttons be transmitted to the chairman
and secretary Of the Democratic CITY
committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
or Half Breed Sloan, Convicted of
Murder. Argued.

Murder, Argued.
Judge Alfred ID. Thomas, of the
United States circuit court, yesterday
heard and took under consideration the
motion for q new trial in the case OF
John Sloan. a half-Dreed who was con-
victed of manslaughter at the present
term of court. Sloan was accused Of
the murder of his wife Oh the White
Earth reservation by choking her. The
motion in arrest of Judgment was made
and argued by f.. S. Thompson, OF this
city. while Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Stryker argued the ques-
ton for the government. Mr.. Fhomp-
son argued his question at length ana
filed a lengthy brief. The principals
question raised is that the in
dictment was invalid, as Sloan is
not amenable to the federal laws for
murder. but is a citizen of the state of
Minnesota as any other citizen. Sloan
being a half-Dreed N his father a
white man and a citizen of the United
States, therefore the status of Sloan
should follow that of his father and not
his mother. The indictment also al
legged that the woman k lied was a resi-
dent of the White Earth reservation.
but did not give the status nor residence
OF Sloan, and for this reason it is de-
fective. Another point raised is that
the White Earth reservation is not
all included i'll a government re-
%servati0n, but that where Sloan
lived is part of Norman county
in the state Of Minnesota, and that
the territory is part of the state and
the state courts have cogniZance of Of
lenses committed there, ana not the
federal courts. especially in view of the
claim that Sloan is not an Indian, but a
white citizen of the state. 1t is also
claimed that the federal government
did not reserve the police powers of
Norman county when the state of Min
nesota was formed. Another point
raised is that the wife of Sloan is not Il
ward of the government. as he is a citi-
zen of the state and her status would
be the same lis that of the husband.
The claim was made that the state had
never ceded its powers 10 the govern
ment relative to ~offenses, and that
Sloan cannot be punished by the federal
laws
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
LOWER THE LICENSE.
Subcommittee Agree to Make Bet
ter Peddier Rates.

Subcommittee Agree to Make Bet
ter Peddtcr Rates.
Assemblyman ligbtner and Aid. Zim-
norman, the subcommittee appointed
to consider the amendment to the ped
dlers; ordinance. held a session yester-
day afternoon. After some discussion
it was decided to recommend the amend
ment to the ordinance fixing the follow
ing rates for license fees: Foot ped
oilers, 81 per year; stands or booths on
the streets, $40 per year; push carts, $40
per year; vehicle peddlers. SIS per
year. The ordinance recently passed
at the request of the grocers' association
fixes the license for stands, booths and
push carts at $50, and that for vehicle
peddlers at 500 per year. The license
last year was S25 for vehicle peddlers
and $40 for foot peddlers. while those
who had stands or booths at the street
corners paid nothing. One hundred
and thirteen vehicle. peddlers and sew
enty foot peddlers took out licenses last
year.
The amendment to the ordinance will
be acted OF by the assembly at their
session tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
CAPITOL ITEMS.

Judge Laing. of Window, called on
the attorney general at the capitol yes
terday.
The baard of managers of the teach
ers' reading circle will meet at the state
capitol on Friday. Supt. j.. Ii. Chapman
is president of the board.
The insurance commissioner yester-
day relicensed the Michigan Mutual
Life. of Detroit; the Masonic Benefit
association and the Guarantee Fund
Life, of Council Bluffs.
Assistant Superintendent Hyde, of
the state educational department, will
lecture today before the teachers of
Dodge county, at 4Casson, his subject
being, 1.-The Nature of the Government
of the United States, as Compared With
That of European Countries"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
FULL MEETING.

Secretary Cross, of the Minnesota
State Agricultural society, announced
yesterday that OH Thursday next, March
1, a general meeting of the full board of
directors will be held at the Merchants
at 10 a. IN. The object of this meeting
will be to receive the report of the
premium committee on its recent re-
vision, and such other matters as may
incidental come up for consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
MUSLIN GOWNS!

made wide and full with yoke of
clustered tucks and deep cambria
rufle around the neck, down the
front and as q finish on unusually
full sleeves. The price is only so
Cents. You may find more SNOWY
gowns elsewhere. but none with
the genuine merit of these at any
thing like the price.
Fine Cambria Skirts, with CAM
brio flounce edged with Valen-
ciennes lace six inches deep. and
flounce headed by cluster of tucks,
for SI.25.
Another style, with flounce Is
inches deep of lace and clusters Of
tucks, for S2.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
WITH HIM.
Wife Alleges That Her Husband
Is a Brute.

Is a Brute.
Nellie Flood has applied to the dis
trict court for an absolute divorce from
John Flood and for the custoday of their
five children. ranging IN age from three
to thirteen years. The wife is thirty
five and the husband fi~fty-four years
old. They were married January IA,
1880, at st. Paul. The husband is ac-
cused of cruel and inhuman treatment
of his wife and failure to support his
family. The mother asserts that she
had to leave her children at home and
GO out 10 work by the day to sustain
herself and five children. AT night she
would often have to fly from home to
escape the threats of her husband, who
with open knife demanded her life.
The Sabbath in place of being a day Of
rest was disturbed by the threatenlngS
and I'M precautions of the natural head of
the family. He was continually breath
ing threats of destruction. He is also
accused of habitual drunkenness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
Go to Minneapolis.

The members of Sibley Council No. 8,
Junior Order United American Mechan-
les. have been invited to attend the EN-
tertainment given by Washington and
Lincoln councils. of Minneapolis, this
evening, in honor of Washington's
birthday. Members of SiDley council
will leave for Minneapolis at z o'clock
this evening, starting from the post
office. 1t is suggested that every citi-
zen of st. Paul yea a piece of red,
white and blue ribbon today, in honor
Of the first president of the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
A Boon to Mankind.

G. G. Harlin, OF Seattle, is in the city
showing models of his invincible patent
car-coupler, which is undoubtedly the
most perfect thing of the kind that the
ingenuity Of man could imagine. 1t is
only a question of time when this won
derful life-saver Will be In use on all
railways. The originator Is stopping at
the Arlington hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
Sixth Ward Flats Club.

The Sixth Ward Flats Democratic
club held regular meeting last night
with a good attendance. The hall at
The corner of South Robert ana Fillmore
streets was filed. Speeches were made
by James Smith. Judge Macarthur, E.
Regner, z. j. AeAh~h~ NA 2asN.na
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

able person whom he
shall authorize TO colt-
vey said insane person
to the hospital; pro-
vided, that in case
said insane person is
a female. she shall be
mani lille
being conveyed to the
hospital, by her hus-
band, father. brother
or son, or by a woman
designated by the
judge of probate, or
court commissioner.
Said order and u
rant shall be issued
within two days after
the date of the last
medical certificate. or,
if any further hearing
Is had by the court,
within two days after
the completion of said
examination. which
shall in no case be
more than ten days
after the filing of the
information of insan-
lily in the Office of the
judge Of probate, and
sale sheriff, or author
iZed person. shall exc
cute said warrant
within five days after
its reception by him.
The duplicate war
rant and certified copy
of examiners certifi-
cate shall be filed in
the office of the p
i~ntendent, and the
original, with the su
p~erintendent's in
dorsement thereon,
shall be returned to
the judge of probate
and filed in his office
provided, that until
the first day of Janu-
airy, A. ID. 1891, the
judge of probate, or
court commissioner,
with whom such in-
formation of insanity
is filed, shall appoint
as examiners in each
case, two physicians
who. in his judgment.
have the necessary
qualifications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DIED.

HUREY-In ST. Paul. at late residence, 2i5
Grove street. Wednesday, Feb. 81, at II As
p. M. j. E. Hurry, aged thirty-seven years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Oswego, N.
Y, Chicago, and Elgin, ILL.,, papers copy.
DANA-Ip St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 20, 1894, at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. E. ?.
Sanborn. No. sos Oakland avenue, Stillman
E. Dana, in his sixty-seventh year, father
of Mrs. John ". Stone and Charles F..
Dana, of this city, and Mrs. George A. Du
O'Clock p. N. Friends invited.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms. 495 and 497 SeIby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence, 515 Dayton ave
nue., next to Presbyterian church. Tele
phone call 527.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

and others. This is the banner club Of
the Sixth ward.
The Democratic Club of Ramsey
County will hold a regular meeting at
its rooms in the New York Life build
ing this evening at s O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
THEIR BIRD.
Embezzler Hackett en- Route to
Maine With Detectives.

Maine With Detectives.
A. Sylvester, the detective from Farm
.ington, Me-, went East over the 500
line yesterday afternoon with his pris-
oner. Hackett. These parties arrived
in the city yesterday morning from
Montreal. 1t will be remembered that
Hackett is the man who recently
skipped out from Pennington. Me-, with
S21, 600 in bonds, and sought refuge in
Winnipeg. He was caught last week
at Winnipeg. The detective and his
prisoner will reach Harrington OH
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
Great Sale Of HandkerChiefs
Fer MEN AND WOMEN.

Pure Linen Unlaundered Hand
kerchiefs for Men. They are hem
stitched by hand and would be
cheap at Zoe. Our price today is
is cents: two for Is cents.
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchief,
with fancy borders, new patterns.
worth Soc and 40c, for Is cents
each.
Mems Fancy Bordered Handker-
chiefs, warranted fast colors. and
such as are usually sold for Zoe
Our sale price is l215c.
0 WOMEN.
Plain Hemstitched UnIanndered
Handkerchiefs ofIrish manufacture
and pure linen. for Ten Cents
Each.
Hand-Embroidered, Hemstitched,
UnlauDdered Handkerchiefs, regu-
lar 25c quality, Tor Fifteen Cents
Each.
Every one knows how we'll these
Unlaundered Handkerchiefs wear.
We quote three out of hundreds
Of now thin oS i'm FINE UNDER-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
MINNESOTA LUAACY LAW.
THE TANCLE IN WHICH THE STATE rs
EKSNARLED.
LET BOTH SIDES BE HEARD.

Member OF the Last Legislature
Asserts Positively That Senator
Tawney, the Brilliant Defender
of the Barley Tariff, Is TO Blame
For the Law Which Has Been
Declared Unconstitutional.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
FOR WOMEN.

We quote three out of hundreds
of new things in FINE UNDER
CLOTHING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
A SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.

Twenty-Five Hundred and Eleven
Mortgages Taken in 1893 at
Ex~tOrtionate Rates of interest
Placed on the Personal Effects
of Poor People-Remedy Sug-
Rested by Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

.,n,,oo ,o;d ordor ana
rr,rt toSstha
'y;,h = cart;fed cnnv
The cerii6cate ~
,,ha evaminers In
,iunocv In the hands
,of'tha sheriff or some
.Io,bar snitahie nerson
whom he shall mn.
,hnriue N convey said
rinsane nerson IN the
. hosnital. nrovided
,thot i'm case said i'm.
.lsana narson 10 a ia
maIo ebe sban be oc-
nnmnan;ed whiie he
limo cnnyeved IN the
.hosnitai nv her hns.
,hand father mother
brother mr. son dangh.
,ltar or hv q woman
.dasionated Inv the
inSge of nrobote or
,,cnuIt t commissioner
'lSaid order and war.
.rant Shall he ,ssued
,vithin two davs efter
line date of The Iasr
medicai certificate or
,lif anv further heorina
lis had nv Inc conrf'
!. within two DAYS after
1.-The comnletion Of
rs
(which shall i'm no case
he more than ten
Idays after the filing
,Iof The Of
Insanity, in the office
,lof the iudge of pro
.lbate. and sand sheriff.
,Ior authorized person,
shall forthwith exc
-Icute said warrant
latter its reception by
The duplicate
!, warrant and certified
:copy of examiners
icertifcate shall be
in he office of
sunar;Dtandant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

WE
OFFER
TODAY
% PIECES HEAVY BLACK SATIN
DUCHESSE "a inches wide)
roH Csc AWARD.

FOR 05c AWARD.
Satins of this grade and width
have been sold. and sold freely, at
much higher prices.
Black Double Warp Surah Silk,
full "a inches wide,
For 40c a Yard.
H~undredsO of pieces have been sold
in st. Paul for q dollar a yard.
22-inch Black Brocade China
Silks at
90 Cents a Yard.
These Black Brocades are the
cheapest Silks in ST. Paul without
exception.
ONE ITEM MORE---Faconne Taft
feta Silks, % inches wide. in beau
tiful new cOlorings. for Waists and
Dresses. They would be cheap at
S1.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

Judge Twohy Finds From the
Evidence Probably Cause for
Relieving the Chinaman
Guilty, and Fixes the Bond at
$2OO-Habeas Corpus Proceed
fngs Will Be Instituted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
THs PRESIDENTS AUTHORITY.
sts.ates Of the United States Authorizing
and Requiring His Proten. Action.

Section 5..es. enacted July %. 1901:
Whenever, by reason Of uu!av. ul OBJ
strIciions. combinations or aesemhlagcs
OF persons. or rebellion against the au-
tho-ity Of the Government OF the United
States. II shall become imnraCtiCaOle.
in the Judgment Of the President, - en-
force by the ordinary course Of judicial
proceedings the laws Of the United
States within any state or Territory. it
shall he lawful for the President to call
forth the militia Of any or ali the States
and 20 employ such parts OF ;he land
and naval forces Of the United states IS
he may deem necessary t. ~ 'orce the
faithful execution Of the laws OF the
United States. or to suppress such re-
helion. in whatever State or Territory
thereof the laws Of the United states
m1y be forc'S!y opposed. or the eXecu-
ton thereof forciuly ohrtructei."
section o,@a, enacted April 81 1871:
"Nhcrcver instruction, domestic "ic-
lonno unlawful combinations or con-
spirncies in any state 50 ohstruct or
hinder the execution Of the laws
thereof and Of the United States as to
dcpriy" any portion or class Of the pco-
pie of such state Of any OF the rights,
I I'lEli'S's, OF llillT IN'Tlts. OF I'EDiSfNA'll
named In the Constitution and secured
BY The laws for the protection OF such
rights. privileges or i,nmunities, ana the
constituted authorities of such STATE
are unable to protect or from any
cause foil in or refuse protection of the
people in such rights. such facts shall
he deemed Il denial b. such STATE Of
the equal protection of the laws to
which they are entitled under the Com
stitution Of the United States: and in all
/ such cases. or whenever any such insUr-
| rsction. violence. un awful combination
! or conspiracy opposes or ohstructs the
/ laws OF the United States, or the due
/ execution thereof or impedcs or OBJ
sructs the due course Of Justice under
/ the same, 1t shall be lawful for tho
/ President, ana it shall he his duty, to
take such measures, by the employment
. Of the militia or the land and naval
forces of the United States. or ot either
or by other means, az he may deem
necessary, for the suppression Of such
Instruction, domestic violence or com
binatiOns"