davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
ANOTHER MISTAKE,
But Apparently the State Auditor
Is to Blame.

But Apparently the State Auditor
Is to Blame.
A peculiar mistake has been discov-
cred in connection with the publication
of notices Of election by City Clerk
Haney, but it was no fault of the city
clerk. On the election notices it Is not
stated that a candidate for state audi.
tor shall be voted for. The city clerk
yesterday showed the letter which
County Auditor Cooley sent to him, an
nOuncing the positions to he filed, and
there was no uention of state auditor
This lets the city clerk out entirely, as
section s of chapter 4 of the new law
reads as follows:
Sec. s. The secretary of state shall,
between the first days of July and
September in each year, direct and
cause to be delivered TO the auditor of
each county notice specifying all the
officers in said county whose term of
Office will expire on the first Monday of
January next succeeding. and specify
Ing also the several officers to be voted
for in such county at the general cleo
ton.
The auditor to whom such notice is
delivered shall, upon receipt thereof
cause like notice to be sent to each
town, city and village clerk III his
county.
The above does not mean either that
the county auditor is to blame. as he
gets the list from the secretary of state,
and the mistake may have been made in
St. Paul. The mistake will not invali-
date the election either, which will re-
lleve the political reporter ON an even
ing handbill, as Sec. 46 of Chapter of
the Winston law plainly states that no
failure of the clerk to give public notice
by posting shall invalidate an election.
This makes everything all right, even if
some one was guilty of an oversight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS.

This afternoon occurs the Press club
entertainment at the Lyceum theater.
That it will be a success goes without
saying, for the talent of both cities will
be brought into reQuisition. The sale
of seats has been very large, and it Is
doubtful If there Will be an empty seat
in the house when the curtain goes UP.
The theatrical people who are to come
from st. Paul to take part in he'proI
gramme will be whirled hither on d
special car over the electric line. The
car will leave the Ryan hotel at l2
O'Clock this noon. A committee from
the Press club will meet the performers
there and escort them to this city.
Salvini and his company of excellent
actors last night at the Grand presented
"The Three Guardsmen," and in spite
of the inclement weather there was q
large ana enthusiastic audience. TOT
night the bill will be don Caesar de
BaZan."
Ward and Vokes are drawing large
houses at the Bijou. IA Run on the
Bank" is laughable affair, and those
who miss seeing it will have missed .
good thing. ans |
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

The Seventh ward continues to be
the place where hoodlulnS run things.
AT a Woodward meeting held Tuesday
night Aid. Nordeen stepped into the
hall, and was requested TO take seat
on the platform. He declined. and
row followed. Several hoodlums, with
curses loud and deep. attempted to as
sault the alderman, and, as whole, the
meeting was disorderly one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
LAST OF EARTH.
ObseQuies of Ellen Owen Leeds
the Young Actress.

ObseQuies of Ellen Owen Leeds,
the Young Actress.
The remains OF the young actress. Ell.
len Owen Leeds, who died suddenly at
Evansville, Ind, last Monday, were laid
to rest yesterday afternoon, being i'll
tered at Lakewood. where the breeZes
from the lake rustic the turning leaves,
and far away from the noise of the city.
Funeral services were held at the FAM
lily residence, sol Third street north.
There was large attendance of
friends aud theatri ical people. Mem.
berS OF the various companies playing
In the city were present. They brought
with them number of handsome floral
gifts, which were distributed about the
room and above the casket wherein lay
the clay of the young girl whose life
had been brought to such a sudden
close. An OdOr OF dying roses and pale
lilies pervaded the atmosphere. The
services were performed by Rev. Will.
lam Wilkinson. pastor of the Church of
st. Andrew. He read the impressive
Episcopal ritual and delivered a short
sermon. in which he defended the in
depreciation of the drama and main
tained the stage filled a useful place in
the world and lives of men.
The clergyman said that the members
of the profession should do everything
they could to elevate the stage. and
emulate such actors as Booth and Gar
rick and such an actress as Rosa Rand.
AT the conclusion of the services the
casket was transferred to the grim
hearse and escorted 10 the cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
SHEEHAN ON THE RACK.
THE COMMISSIONER BEFORE
THE LEXOW COMMITTEE.
His Long Island City Contracts
tho Subject OF Goff's
Prodding.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-Police Commis-
sloner Sbeehan was the star witness at
today's session OF the LexOw committee.
He had been sent for this morning, and
had been informed that he must appear
to answer the subpoena at the afternoon
session. The news that Mr.. Sheahan
would appear on the stand this after
noon spread rapidly throughout the
city. and long before the afternoon ses.
sion was called to order big crowd
blocked the passageways leading to the
court room.
Fifty subp9naed witnesses were pres
ent when the LeXOw committee opened
its session.
MIR. Parkhnrst occupied a seat near
Mr.. Golf. Senator LeXow said he
wanted it understood that the commit
tee would not cease to exist next jan
uary. as was popularly supposed, and
so the people who are staying out OF the
state to eyade subpenaes will have to
stay outside until 1896.
Patrolman Michael j. Cooney, of the
Fourteenth precinct, was sworn. but
confined his evidence TO denials of
everything asked him. In the after
noon Commissioner Sheehan took the
stand, but before he could be sworn
Senator Cantor made a vigorous protest
against the examination of the commits
sicner, on the ground that his public
duties neceSsitated his appearance at
police headquarters. At first Mr.. Golf
excused Sheehan until tomorrow morn
ing, as the commissioner had informed
him that it was necessary for him TO at
I'm,
afternoon. Senator Cantor asked that
the examination of the commissioner be
postponed until after election. Mr.. Golf
refused this. Then Commissioner Shee-
han said that if he must appear tomor-
row he might as we'll be examined to-
day and have it over with. as he had
more important duties for tomorrow
than those scheduled for this afternoon.
Questioned about his law practice, Mr..
Sheehan said the bulk was in consulta-
ton. and that he drew revenue from
it OF 81, 900 to $1,000 year.
MIR. Sheehan said most OF his time was
spent at headQuartersesAltho his
partner was now in Europe, the busi-
ness did not in any way interfere with
his duties as police commissioner. He
said he was member of the firm Of
John c. Sheehan & Co., composed OF
John O'Brien and himself. This firm
was doing business in Long Island City.
the contracts of which amounted to
about $500, ,000.s
After some sparring between Mr.. Golf
and the commissioner with regard to
Inspector Williams connection with the
Long Island City contracts and his
efforts to secure cOmmiSsionerShip, an
adjournment was taken until tomorrow,
when Sheehan will continue his testi-
mony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
Irrepressibie Eye.

People who have been wondering all
along why J. H. Eye was working so
hard for the Republican ticket can have
their curiosity satisfied. Eye was turned
down at the Republican county conven-
ton, and it was suspected that he must
would fall in line. 1t is now claimed
by those who should know, that Robert
Pratt has promised to appoint Eye
superintendent of police in case Pratt is
elected. 1t is hard, however, to recon-
cile this fact with the fact that Jim Eye
turned his magnificent support for
mayor over to Boardman. Probably no
announcement of Pratt's intentions as
to chief of police are to be considered
good unless OK'd by John Goodnow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
Like "Sweet Bells tangled Out of
Tune"

Weak nerves respond harshly and in
harmoniously to slight shocks, which
would produce 10 effect upon strong
ones. The shriil outcry of child, the
slamming of door, the rattling of a
vehicle over uneven pavement and other
trifling disturbances affect weak nerves
sensitive nerves, sorely. Nervousness
is largely attributable to dyspepsia and
non.assimilatiOn of the food. very
usual concomitant of sleeplessness. Di-
gestiOn and assimilation renewed by
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. soon beget
nerve quietude and sound repose. The
great Alternative causes the liver and
bowels to unite in cooperative harmony
with the stomach, whereby the general
tone of the system is raised to the true
standard of health. In malarial COM
plants, rheumatism and kidney trouble,
the Bitters produce excellent results.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
Last Nights Meetings.

The Eleventh ward Democrats held a
well-attended meeting last night at 1904
Franklin avenue. The speakers were
L. R. Than, Prof. Peterson, Matt CAL
lagher and j. c. Scallen.
In the First ward all enthusiastic
meeting was held in Wingaard's hall.
Mr.. Than spoke and was applauded
heartily. The other speakers were j.
Fl. Nichols, Matt Gallagher and j. C.
Scalen.
On Fillmore street, in the Ninth
ward, the Democrats held meeting and
listened to speeches by Messrs. THAN,
Erickson, ScalIen, Gallagher and DOna-
hue. Considerable enthusiasm was
manifested throughout.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
PROSPERITY SOUTH.
Railroads All Show Increased
Earnings-NeW Industries.

Railroads All Show Increased
Earnings-New Industries.
BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 25.-Review-
ing the industrial and general business
conditions of the South for the week,
the Manufacturers Record reports
continuance of the increase in earnings
on Southern railroads, not one road
showing decrease. Notwithstanding
the low price of cotton, which is having
depressing influence upon some lines
of business in The South, the general
industrial situation continues to i'm.
prove, and the demand from other sec
tions for Southern property. especially
for colonization purposes, continues to
increase. Among the leading industrial
enterprises reported for the week is a
S2,OOO,OOO water power company organ
lied by Northern capitalists, in connec-
ton with Southern, to develop the
extensive water power interests Of the
South. %
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
GUARDS ARE SCARED.
Result of the Inquiry Into Strike
Troubles in California.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 25.--The
military court of inquiry which was ap-
pointed by Gov. Markham to investi-
gate the conduct of the national guard
at Sacramento during the railroad
strike has made its report. Maj. Gen.
Dimond is held manly responsible for
the blunders Oh July 4, when the
soldiers failed to disperse the mob at
the depot. Brig. Gems. Sheehan and
Dickinson and Coils. Sullivan, Noonan
and Barry are also scored for their lack
OF military knowledge and general
blunders 40
United States Marshal Baldwin is
criticised for bringing about an armistice
with the mob at the depot, thus putting
the troops in false position. They re-
port that Companies A. of Sacramento.
and &. of San Francisco. the mem bers
of which threw down their guns and
Traternzed with the strikers, disgraced
the national guard and should not be
permitted to remain in the service.
The reorganization of the national
guards so there will be more enlisted
men and fewer officers is recommended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
NO CAMPAIGN MONEY.
Postoffice Employees Will Not Con.
tribute.

tribute.
Dispatches from Washington recently
stated that no postoffice employees or
carriers would be required to make
contributions tor campaign purposes.
In line with this announcement is the
following order received yesterday by
Postmaster Hobrook:
Your attention is called to sections
IL and IL of chapter 81, revises statutes
of the United States, adopted Jan. 15,
1855:
"'Section IL. That no person shall
in any room or building occupied in the
discharge of official duties by any officer
or employe of the United States mem
toned in this act. or in any navy yard,
fort or arsenal, solicit in any manner
whatever, or receive any contribution of
money OF any other thing of value for
any political purpose whatever.
Section IL. No officer or employe of
the United States mentioned in this act
shall discharge or promote or degrade
or in any manner change the official
rank or compensation of any officer or
enploye, or promise or threaten so to do
for giving or withholding or neglecting
to make any contribution of money or
other valuable thing for any political
purpose"
In addition to quoting the law on the
subject, it is requested that copies of
the circular letter be placed in conspic-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
SIXTH WARD RALLY,
Mr.. THAN Greeted With Great
Enthusiasm.

49,. 0HSSSSo Will
Enthusiasm.
Mr.. Than and others spoke last night
at Normanna hall, where the Sixth
ward Democrats held rally. He was
greeted with enthusiastic applause,
demonstrating in what high esteem the
Sixth warders hold him as a man, let
alone candidate for the mayoralty.
Among other things, he said:
"Gentlemen, remember no matter how
much the other side resorts to vilifica-
ton ana abuse, we will beat them to a
Standstill. l do not want to be dis
credit to this greet and glorious Dem.
ocracy that you and believe in, and if
you elect ME, although l am unworthy,
l will try not to be discredit. Take
our representatives as a whole and
think you will find that they challenge
comparison with the representatives of
any other party ON the face of the earth.
l thank you for this hearty welcome
tonight, and wish to state that success
is meeting us at every point in the city.
Everywhere | go / receive the same
cheerful news that the city and county
ticket will be elected, and Hennepin
county will roll up Democratic ina jor
itY. Gentlemen, we have the working
people with US. And with the whole
press of the city against US we can win
the victory"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
a Pleasant Affair

One of the events of the season in the
Eighth ward was the musicale and
social held in Relief hall. The attend
ance was large, and each number of the
programme received liberal applause.
Miss Rose Gorham made a decided hit
in her character song, shooting Craps" :"
and, fer an encore, rendered the senti-
mental song Carrie" The singing of
Miss Lou Lewis was also one of the
features of the entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
Refnra the Jury

The evidence on which the state ex-
poets to convict Jack s. Wilson has all
been placed before the court and jury,
and horrible tale it is, too. Mrs. Eliza
Knapp, who was placed on the stand
Wednesday evening, was placed OH the
stand again yesterday morning aed SUBJ
jected to rigid cross-examinatlon by
the defense. Her story, under the
cross-fre of Frank Larrabee. did not
alter materially from that told on the
direct examination. Mr.. Larrabee tried
hard to get an admission from Mrs.
Knapp that she and her sister were
keeping a house of assignation at the
time the criminal operation was said to
have been performed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
After Funds for Ireland

PHIL LADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 25.-Hon.
Edward Blake, NJ. P, ex-leader of the
Liberal party Of Canada, addressed a
large audience at the Academy of Music
tonight on The Irish National Fedora
tion of America" He made an earnest
appeal for funds to carry on the home
rule cause, and spoke of the increasing
sentiment in favor of the cause in this
country and in England. A purse of
S3.325 was raised from members of the
audience. Archbishop Ryan contriD-
uted 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

A delegation of fifty school teachers
from Boone, To-, most of them young
ladies, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and registered at the Nicollet.
Prof. G. |. Miller, superintendent of
schools at Boone, is in charge of the ex.
cursion. Prof. E. l.. Coburn, of the
musical department, is also with the
party. The purpose of the visit is to
study the methods of teaching under
the Minneapolis school system. Today
the principal schools of the city will be
visited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
Whiteway Faction Won.

ST. JOINS, n. f. Oct. 25.-The count
in the Trinity election shows that Hor-
wood, Gushue and johnson, the White
way candidates, were elected by major
tiles ranging from 20 to 90, after the
stralghtest party voting ever known on
this island. The successful candidates
are pledged if they obtain majority in
the legislature TO demand dissolution
and resign their seats, SO that the for
mer Whiteway members, who were dis
qualified by the courts from sitting in
this parliament because of bribery at
the general election last year, may be
eligible for reelection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
No Use of Silver Talk,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. Ex-senator
lsham &. Harris, of Tennessee, does
not think that there will he any silver
legislation at the next session of con-
gress. In an interview here TODAY he
said: "When President Cleveland
vetoed the seigniorage bill. which was
nothing compared with the ideassiof
those who favor the use of silver in
large quantities, he plainly showed that
he would defeat any bill looking tothe
use Of silver as currency. l do notibe-
lieve congress will waste any time pre-
pairing bill for the president to veto.."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
CLAIMS OF OVER 100000.
Big Attachments Against a New
York Capitalists Western Prop

1OFk CAPITALISTS w eStern Prop
erty.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Three at
tachments to enforce settlement of
claims for s195,OOO for principal and
S25, $50 for interest were levied here
this afternoon against the property OF
Isaac E. Blake, the New York capital
ist, who is we'll known through his
heavy investments in Denver, Salt
Lake City, San francisco, Los Angeles
and other cities. Blake has lately been
mentioned as leading spirit in the
project to build a railway from Salt
Lake City to Los Angeles. Three at
tachments are brought on claims as.
signed to w. R. Woodberry. One is
against Blake's interest in the Nevada
bank of this city, and the other two are
against his cle1k in the Pacific Oil com
pany. The principal claims assigned
are five promissory notes, executed dur
ing the years '92 and '93 to the Union
National Bank of Denver. One note is
for $4,000. Two are for $1,000 each
and two for $4,000 each. There are a
number vf smaller notes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
8 ONLY A POSTAL GARD,
But 1t Has Created Lot of
Trouble.

SuC II mas SfedtGu xIOL VI
Trouble.
Two Minneapolitans are having lots
of trouble over the simple matter of a
postal card. A few days ago Robert
Christensen, of the firm of lawyers,
Goebel & Christensen, with offices in
Temple Court, received postal, to
which was attached the signature of
Jonas o. Naisstrom, real estate mer-
chant, with an Office in the Sykes block.
The postal card, 1t is alleged by Chris
tensen, was of an exceedingly defaming
character. 1t characterized the attor-
ney as hacking veracity, and made some
other illusions far from complimentary,
and which are scarcely fit for reproduc-
ton.
A complaint was made to United
States Commissioner Bowen, and Nais-
strOm was examined yesterday after
noon OH the charge of sending defama-
tory matter through the mails. He was
bound over to appear this afternoon,
when the case will be taken up again,
and Christensen will be present to offer
evidence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

cavating near Col. Colrett's farm In
Cumberland Gap. seventy feet below
the surface, workmen found case con-
tanning twenty Enfield rifles. The case
was stamped John ii. Morgan, 1863"
indicating that the rifles had been buried
here thirty-one years ago by the famous
Southern guerrilla. They are in a per-
feet state Of preservation and are not
even ruSted,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
The Divorce Calendar.

Judge Jamison yesterday granted
Mrs. Laura Walstad divorce from An
drew Walstad. The plaintiff said her
husband was drunk, cruel and improv-
ident; in fact, she had supported the
family for eleven years by dressmaking.
The divorce suit which was COM
menced by Hedvig Colby against Chris
tian Nj. Colby has been dismissed ON
motion of the defendant.
The divorce suit brought by Lille
King Cornell against Frank B. Corpell.
which was set for yesterday. has been
postponed week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
That joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and Internal clean
llness, which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs. is unknown to the few who
have not progressed beyond the old
time medicines and the cheap substi-
tutes sometimes offered, but never ac-
cepted by the Well-intormed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
Paramours Jailed.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Oct. 25.-
Mrs. Orummond and her alleged para
mOur, young man named Hamr;ck,
have been arrested and are now in ialI
at Elizabeth, charged with poisoning
Mrs. Drummond's aged husband, whom
she married last August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
Years Cotton Crop.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 25.--The
local press will publish tomorrow a cir
cular of A. j. r. Landauer, one Of the
largest exporters from the South of
American cotton, estimating the COM
mercial crop of the current year at
S,SS5, 600 bales.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
It's the Best Line to Omaha
The North Western Line.
Fatal Spark.

BRENNAN. Tex. Oct. 25.-By the
premature explosion OF blast at
Quarry, fourteen miles north of here,
James QuiIler. NJ. b. Wood and Dick
Foster were injured fatally. The tamp-
ing bar struck spark from the rocks
and exploded twenty-five pounds Of
giant powder
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
Work of UniyersaIists.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-At the Universal
ist general convention today the morn
ing was taken up by the reading of
papers by Rev. Orello Lowe. of Ohio,
and Rev. S. Crane. The afternoon was
occupied by the general discussion of
missionary work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
Oyster Sets.

Decorated Haviland
China Oyster Sets, IN
Marseilles shape, with
pretty wreath border in
light blue with gold fin.
1sh: it consists of one
large tray-a very use
full table piece for cake,
etc ; a bowl, handsome
ly decorated inside and
out-just the thing for
fruit, salad, etc. ; and a
white china fire-p-oof
lining for baking-suit-
able for browning
mashed potatoes, etc.;
cut for this week from
ST 80 to. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
W. Q. T. U. iOURNS.

Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
Woodbridge succumbs to Apo
plexy.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Mary A.
Woodbridge. corresponding secretary
of the National and Worlds w. c. L.
u. died this evening. She was
stricken with apoplexy two days ago.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow and the body taken to Ravenna,
o., for interment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
REED is GONE.
The Man From Maine Goes to
Waterloo.

W ateTIOO.
Mr.. Reed, of Maine. left the city last
night for Waterloo, To-. where he is to
make speech. Yesterday afternoon
he was entertained at Fair Oaks, the
palatial residence Of fSenato,W ashburn.
Luncheon was served at O'Clock. The
following gentlemen were present:
EX-Gov. w. r. Merriam, ex.Gov. J. S.
Piilsbury, George Thompson, Hon. Loren
Fletcher, Thomas Lowry, d. M.Clough,
G. A. Plllsbury. H.F. Brown. Hon. John
Lind, E. NJ. johnson. John Goodnow,
K. B. Langdon, Frank Peavy. ID. F.
Morgan, j. S. McLain, E. &. Hoy, John
Bell, John Washburn and A. j. Blethen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

Pudding Set.

Decorated Carlsbad
China Pudding Set of 3
pieces leach piece usefu
by itselD: choice of B
good spray designs and
2 shapes: our regular
price of SIS is low
enough. but our special
cut price this week is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
DAYS Case Goes Over.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 25.-The arraign-
ment of Banker Day has been postponed
until the November term.