davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
REPUBLICAN CONTESTS.
Pennington and Kenny Against
fare and E.hcInanntrauI

Pennington and Kenny Against
fare and Ehrmanntraut.
According to reports the Republican
city committee will institute proceed
ings to contest the election of Aid. Kar-
tax, Ehrmanntraut and Hare, the Dem
ocratic candidates elected III the Second,
Third and Sixth wards.
Aid. Zimmerman, who was defeated
by twenty-five votes in the Second
ward by Kartak, seen yesterday after
noon, said that he had no intention Of
making contest so far as he is person
ally concerned. There HAD been some
talk among the members of the Repub-
lican city committee of making up pot
and contesting the election of Smith,
but the plurality being over eight hun
dred, he understood the matter had
had been dropped. He, for one, did
not feel like spending his own money
in making contest. which. if won,
would simply mean a deal Of hard work
for the next two years for little money,
and the distinction of having official
communications addressed Hon. E. O..
Zimmerman.
r. n. Hare was elected in the Sixth
ward over Pennington by plurality of
three votes and the contest will be made
in that ward Oh the ground that votes
cast for Pennington in the Second and
Seventh precincts were not counted.
In the Third ward Terence Kenny,
who was defeated by Ehrmanntraut by
thirty-four votes. it Is claimed, will con-
test on the ground of Illegal votes cast
in two precincts and mlscount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
RAINFALL LESS THAN THREE
INCHES.
Comparison Made With Other
Great Storms,

Comparison Made With Other
Great Storms.
1t turns out that the severe rain and
electrical storm of Tuesday evening did
practically no harm in st. Paul. 1t was
generally feared that much damage was
done in the city, and the alarm was
intensified by careless newspaper re-
ports. The engineering department
stated yesterday afternoon that there
were only three small washouts in tie
city. all of which could be repaired at
nominal expense.
The rainfall from AIS O'Clock Tues
day afternoon TO sos yesterday morn.
ing amounted 70 only 2.Ss inches.
The records of the signal service were
examined yesterday, and rain storms of
three inches precipitation were found
to be not very uncommon.
The greatest rain storm in the history
CT the signal service in st. Paul was
that on the night of July 26, 1892. This
was fall of SGT inches.
The next greatest rain in the history
of the service was on June 20, 1873,
Then 4.58 inches of water fell.
The heat of this May has been phe-
nomenal. The average temperature of
the frSt fifteen days was 60 degrees
above. The average of the first fifteen
days Of last May was 81 above: that of
the May of 1892, 46 above; that of 1881,
So above. and that of 1890, ~ above
The weather bureau last evening pre-
dlcted much cooler weather for today.
There was sno " STERN west of Helena,
but the effects Of that will be only
mildly felt here, so say the prognostl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL DOTS.

Scarlet fever at 2l5 East Fillmore
avenue was reported yesterday.
Seven minor building permits. aggre-
eating Sl,700 were issued yesterday.
The board of public works yesterday
put in the day inspecting gasoline and
gas lamps.
The Judges and clerks of election
were paid yesterday. The amount dis
bursed was Sll, 500.
A gasoline stove explosion at IS West
Seventh street called out the depart
ment yesterday morning. Mrs. Joseph
Sandroche was severity burned about
the arms while endeavoriug to throw
he stove out OF the building.
The regular meeting of the Theo-
sophicai society will be held this evel,-
ing at room 52l, Endicoit building.
Subj ect: "karma and Reincarnatlon."
The reading room is open to the public
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday from ? to 4 p. m. All are
cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
WILL LOWRY CoNTRIBUTE 2
Park Board Planning for Music
and AmuSements. oAf'

Park Board Planning for Music
and Amusements. oh'
A special meeting of the park board
was held yesterday afternoon. at which
the question of furnishing music at
Como park was discussed. President
Wheeleck was of the opinion that
it would cost about $1,000 to give
two concerts each week during
the seasonal Como park. While -the
concerts undoubtedly would be amat-
traction to the public it was his as, we'll
as the opinion of the other members of
the board that the street railway, would
be greatly benefited by the concerts. 1t
was stared that Sunday last over 900
people visited the park. and the polit
was made that with music as all attrac-
ton the attendance would have been
doubled. This would mean increased
receipts for the street car company, and
the board were of the opinion that the
company should pay for at least half, if
not all. of the band concerts. No action
was taken, the board delaying it until
after meeting with the street car Off
Gals, which Is scheduled for this after
noon.
Commissioner Horton. who has be en-
making arrangements Tor "merry-go-
rou nd" at Como, reported that Stone &
Mort on had a machine which they were
willing to place in the Park near the
entrance with the understanding that
the first $4,000 taken in should be paid
them, and afterward the ownership
would be in the park board. Mr.. Hor-
ton said this would not, in his opinion,
be an arrangement which would be of
any benefit to the board, and he had
made arrangements with l.. L. Mitchell
to place machine in the park near the
public grounds, the park board to re-
ceive 20 per cent of the gross receipts.
The report was adopted, and Mitchell
ordered TO set up the machine on these
terms.
j. w. Adler & Co., who have the re.
freshment privilege in the park, were
granted permission to erect waiting
shed at the street railway entrance to
the park, the structure to be 25 by so
feet.
The question of how the park should
be lighted was discussed, and this mat
ter will be taken up at the meeting with
the street railway officials today. the
company being in IA position to furnish
the electric lighting, at much cheaper
rates than any of the lighting COM
panies. r;i
The final estimate in favor of Thomas
Davis for S644. so for putting in an air
pump condenser at Como was allowed
The board directed the appointment
of Albert Dansereau as park policeman
vice James Nolan. resigned -
Ii you want bargains i'll household
goods attend the auction sale at 1S7 East
Sixth street at p. IN. az:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
PEOPLE ASKING WHY,
Police Bored by inquiries From
Victims of RurOIaries ,r

oAlCc ooreu ny inquiries from
Victims Of Burglaries. III.
The police authorities have been
greatly annoyed for the past few days
by persons who have had their houses
burglarized in the last four months. The
administration=orgalis. in their efforts; to
''boost" the Doiice department, pub
lished the statement that Ermersch and
Mllhausen, the young men arrested for
the murder of. Lindolf, were the parties
who had committed all of the numerous
burglaries in the last few months. The
result has been that over 200 eitizers
: nave called at police. headduarters TO
!, ascertain ifIhere was any chance. to .Ge-
cover their stolen property now that the
thieves had been arrested.
Placed in a very embarrassing po-
sition, the officials were Obliged to in.
form the parties who had been robbed
that MiihauSen and Ermersch had only
Deen out of the ST. Cloud reformatorv
fol. ten days before the murder was
committed. In view of this fact, the
police officials were forced to admit that
the burglarieS committed before April
10 could not be laid to the twain, but,
with nerve which is almost sublime
ChiefrOf Detectives .McGinu claims that
all the crimes committed since that date
were the work OF the prisoners. 4..:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
sUPREME COURT,

The following cases were heard by
the supreme court yesterday:
Stale of Minnesota. respondent, vs. NJ.
l.. Giadson. appellant; argued and sub
United.
A. w. Powers, administrator of the
estate of Albert S. Powers, appellant.
VS.. Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way Company, respondent; submitted
on briefs.
Lawrence Lynch, respondent, VS..
William, Willferd, executor. and Mrs.
John Ward. executrix. appellants; az
gued and submitted j
s. o. Francis. respondent. VS.. Western
Union Telegraph Company, appellant;
submitted on briefs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
DEATH OF A PASTOR,
Rev. DIR. Willard Il. Smith Taken
Away by Typhoid Fever.

Rev. DIR. Willard Il. Smith Taken
Away by Typhoid Fever.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. DR.. Will
lard l.. Smith, pastor of TrinityEyan-
gelical Lutheran church. corner of Ada
and South Robert streets, died at his
home. 1872 East Congress street, Dir,
Smith was taken ill with typhoid fever
seven weeks ago. and all that medical
skill could devise for him was done, but
his decline was gradual aud sure.
DR.. Smith came to ST. Paul from Beth
lehem, Pa, about four years ago, and,
although but twenty-seven years cid,
he rapidly rose TO high rank among
the pastors of the city. He endeared
himself to the congregation of Trinity
church, and won his way to the hearts
OF a wide circle outside of his church.
Nearly two years ago he married Miss
Isolda Book. daughter of Charles F. A
Book. proprietor of the West Side
Vinegar works. and leaves with her a
child of eight months.
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon, at 3 O'clock, from Trinity church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
F|ELD,MA|I.H|:|.L|..E::R
g. co.
NEW GINGHAMS al
AT HALF-PRICE TODAY


A few days ago we re
ceived 100 pieces of the best
Ginghams made inthe Unit
ed States. They are known
commercially as 1000 thread;
they are finer than David
& John Anderson's Cling
hams that sell for 40 cents;
they are full 80 inches wide,
and the styles and colorings
are the neatest and prettiest
we have shown this season.
The entire lot will be on
sale today at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
Answered Deati,'s Cali.

Death has made another call among
the maidens of st. Paul, and Miss Josie
Kelley has responded. 1t was a quick
and sudden summons and came on
Tuesday last. Monday morning she
went shopping. and while at Pinska's
store she was suddenly taken i'll with a
ii hemorrhage. She was taken up stairs
to the dreSsmaking establishment of
Mrs. Hansen and DIR. Baker was sum-
moned. After his arrival she was re-
moved to her home at 81 West Fourth
street. and after suffering terrible tor
ture she died at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
morning. The funeral will take place
at 10 o'clock this morning at the Cathe-
dral, and high mass will be celebrated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
STATE S. S. ASSOCIATION

Convenes in st. Paul May Fl
for Three Days Session.
The thirty-sixth annual convention
of the Minnesota Sunday School asso.
citation will be held in the Dayton Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church May Ri, %
and %.
The officers of the association are
DR.. Leo NJ. Crafts, president, Minne-
apolis; A. d. Perkins, secretary, Min
neapolis. and A. q. Widge, treasurer,
ST. Paul
The convention opens on Monday
evening with a praise service and an
address by Rev. John Paul Egbert.
ID. D., st. Paul. on Teaching the Truth
in the Name Of Christi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
Injured by a Fall.

Last evening lady of this city who
was on her way to Portland Or, missed
her train, and was so overcome by the
heat and disappointment that she faint
ed and fell with much force on the
stone flooring of the union depot. She
was quite severely bruised. Her name
was said To be Mrs. Ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17

ed the time for making the referees re-
port In the case of The State VS.. The
Park u Nelson Lumber Company until
June 1. The report is to be writ of
quo warranto to show cause why the
lumber company should not be dis
solved or a receiver appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
Carpets and Rugs at auction today at
2 p. IN. at 1ST East Sixth street.
BoBLErE EXPLAINS.
Says the Law Cnmpels Investment
in Outside Bonds.

in Outside Bonds.
State Treasurer Bobietter yesterday
remarked in reply to the criticisms of
the country press concerning the recent
investment of the school funds in So
curities of other states that. under the
law the. state commission limit ed TO
government bonds and the bondsof GER
tain states. No local securities can be
taken. he says. except bonds for court
houses and school buildings. Of all the
banks that held Minnesota ,3onds but
one was willing TO part with theal, and
even if they had been the money would
have gone East just the same, as they
are beld by New York banks. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
18Cents

a yard. That's the wonder
full part of the transaction.
They cost more to make, and
finer Ginghams were never
sold even at 40 cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
?. 7. WAGNER
HEss,.ss.ssE-asssazAs.s
CORNERS
GROCERY,

3 CENTS
per loaf for best Vienna Bread
CENT
per bunch for Green Onions.
10 CENTS
per dozen for Fresh Eggs.
10 CENTS
for 3-pound can Sweet Potatoes.
10 and Is CENTS
for large Pineapples.
is CENTS
per can Tor fine Yellow Peaches.
20 CENTS
per pound for choice Creamery Butter
l5 CENTS
per quart for very inc Olives.
IS CENTS
for Mocha and Java Coffee, or
40 CENTS
Tor very fine Club House Mocha and Java.
Si.9O
per sack for Wagner's Best Flour.
$500
for NIX Fancy Patent Flour-none better
WE ALSO HAVE
Fresh Asparagus Cauliflower, Radishes
Lettuee-everything new from the garden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
19..Celnts:;
CORSET ROOM.

A new line Of IndiaLinon
Dress Waists, with short
yoke back and ont,pIaited
at waist, and large, full
sleeves, SIS cents each. They
are neatly finished, with col
lar and cuffs. and made in
the best possible manner.
Fine Cambria Corset Gov
ers, Is cents.
Perfect-Fitting Summer
,Corsets, SO cents.
Thomson's Glove Fitting
Summer Corsets. IS cents.
7 h ON on's Ventilating
Corsets, short. medium or
long waist, $1.O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
$3.50

each. They are our regular
$3.50 and $40 kinds.
Ladies Tailor made Duck
Suits, plain colors and light
and dark effects, guaranteed
fast colors, 1895 each. The
Skirts are very full and the
Suits fit perfectly.
StormCoats of guaranteed
quality, beginning at $1.75.
$3.50 and So. 50 Silk Waists
reduced to 1915.
Laundered Shirt Waists,
beginning at 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
CLOAK ROOM.

Three different lines OF
Ladies Capes, handsomely
trimmed with lace or braid,
all Of them this seasons
newest and most approved
styles,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17

Fine Furniture and Carpets at auction
at 1S7 East Sixth street at 2 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Ladies fine !. imported
!: Swiss Ribbed Vests, made
. in Switzerland: of Egyptian
Cotton, with fine Crochet
trlnnlhng at neck and s{l1ia arms as,
! ~ !. ..sa ~. ). 19. Gents g. 4
each. Lowest regular price,
IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
Time Extended.

The supreme court yesterday extend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
sun UMBRELLAS.

A fresh supply of 24-inch
Black Silk Sun or Rain Um-
brellas, with assorted natural
wood sticks or handles and
standard paragon frames, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
FOR MEN.

FOR MEN. 81.
1.,a French BalbrigganUnder
wear at SO cents.
100 dozen Mems Genuine
French Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers
at SO Cents
each. The shirts have ruche
neck and the drawers are
made with fine twilledb band.
When this lot is gone the
price for equal qualities will
be IS cents. It's a chance
to save a half-dollar on
every suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
CONTESTS SET ROLLING.
WAGNER BEGINS IN The DISTRICT
COURT AGAINST HORST.
ASSEMBLY FIGHT Is ALSO ON

Wagner Alleges That 1, 900 Votes
Cast for Him Were Counted for
Horst-Holman, Banholzer and
Maiady Contest Against Lewis,
arOSin and Reardon-This Is
Independent OF the Charter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
$1.OO

each. Each umbrella comes
in a case and there's a silk
tassel on every handle. They
are worth more at wholesale.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
HRS. LOUISA S. EOPF BURIED.

Followed to ths Grave BY Large Con-
course Of sorrowinE Relatives and
Friends,
The remains Of Mrs Louisa S. Kopf.
80 years old, wife OF Benjamin Kopf,
who died on Friday, were Inferred In
Rivervlew Cemetery at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. The funeral was one
Of the largest ever held
here, the entire cab service Of
the city and two electric cars being nec.s-
sary 10 convey the sorrowing relatives
and friends from the house to the place
Of iDterment.
Services wore held AZ the house. at
Lowering avenue and Riddles road The
body reposed In a cedar casket covered
Eith black cloth. II was almost COW
cred with floral offerings. Rev.
Paul Isenschmid, pastor OF the German
Lutheran Church, OF which Mrs Kopf
WAS an active member. .offioiated and made
touching illusions to the great loss which
the family, friends and church had aus
talned. Ths Delaware R@ugerbund, Of
which Mr. Kopf is member. sang
hymn at the house aud another at the
grave.
The pail bearers were J. d. Malsr.
Joseph Fell, Charles Bargmann. Clemens
stolz, Max Shsing and Louis Yetter.
Several New York aud Philadelphia rela
tlves attended the funeral
Mrs. Kopf was a daughter OF the late
John Hartmann and sister Of John G.
Hartmann. She leaves four children.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
THE FIRE HORROR
One Of the Most Appalling Dis
asters In American History.
FIVE FLAME SWEPT STATES.
Some Parts Of Pennsylyania's Oilnelds
Ablaze.

In Minnesota, Whore Nine Towns Were
Left In Ashes. the Number Of Fatalities
Is Almost Appnliing-wis RTichi-
gan and New York Also Visited by Forest
Fires-A PalI Of Smoke Hangs over the
Great Lakes aud Obscures Navieation-At
Hinolsiey the Unknown Dcnd Are Hur-
riodiy Buriod-Noblo Efforts Of Relief
PARTIES.
DULUTH, Sept. 4--Later "details simply
confirm the reports received as to tho
magnitude of the lIinckley disaster. The
most conservative estimate Of the dead
In tho six or eight towns in Pine county
is 8d2 and from that figure on up 70 /. 900.
Although tho oxnct number OF dead
Will never be known, enough Is known to
make this ono Of the most appalling dis
nsters in American history More have
perished, but mover SO many IN so terrible
a manner AS TO property loss, all thoughts
have been OF DEATH and few could be
made TO talk about their business losses.
IL IS probable tho loss at and around
Hinckley will exceed 81, 600, 600, although
no careful estimates have yet been made.
Nor can they be made whore all papers
and records have gone up in the same
flames that SO quickly devoured all the
houses, the vegetation and almost the
land In large section Of Pike county.
Rains have cleared tho air somewhat
from smoke, but were mot heavy enough
70 entirely quench the fires, which would
broak out ON slight provocntion II they
had aught 70 DO feed upon. OF the fires
across In Wisconsin less is known here,
but there has beon no loss Of lifo reported,
and it is hoped all is over
Notwithstanding the showers, however,
the ground is dry and pnrched, and all
vegetation Is so dry it would ignite easily
and burn with horrible rapidity.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
WILL GO TO The GRAND JURY.

Albert Stout waiy es n Hearing and Is
Committed BY Justice Mcwhorter-stin
Cool and Indiffeie
Shortly before 4 o'clock YESTERDAY
afternoon, a closed carriage left the City
Hall and was driven TO Magistrate
MoWhorter's rooms on Shipley street. It
contained Albert Stout, charged with ths
murder of Katie Dugau, on October 10,
1892, Chief of Police Dolan and
Patrolman Mari Attorney General John
R. Nicholson, Deputy Attorney General
Branch Il. Giles and Herbert II Ward.
counsel for Mr.. out, weie present. The
hearing which followed was strictly pri-
vate, and consisted OF the waving Of any
hearing Of testimony. The prisoner was
then committed to New Castle jail to
which place he was taken to day.
The prisoner was cool and unconcerned
and greeted those with whom he was &C !
quainted with quiet smile
His case will go before the grand Jury,
which meets next week. and II an Indict.
ment is found his case will probably come
up at this term of court
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
YHE PEOPLES PARTY NOMIHATES

j. Alexander Fulton for Governor, Charles
Beadenkopf for Congress and william
A. Kelly for General Assemblymau.
The Peoples Party held it's county and
state conventions at Union Park Eyester
day Both sessions were held behind
closed doors. and those present were
pledged TO secrecy. At the mornings
session, which was devoted to New
Castle county nominations, Richard S
Monck was chairman and Charles Hollis
secretary. William A Kelly, vice
president of American Railway Union.
Branch 1863, WAS nominated for repre-
sentative to the state Legislature, and
the offices Of sheriff aud coroner were
left blank, TO be filed later
At the State convention j. Alexander
Fulton, Of Dover, was chairman, and
Charles Brothers, Of the same place, sec
retary. J, Alexander Fulton was selected
rs the candidate for governor, and
Charles Beadenkopf, of Wilmington, for
Congress. A committee, consisting Of
Charles Brothers, of Dover. s. A. Ben
nington, OF Wilmington, and Il. p. Hanna
OF FELTON,, drafted a platform, which
was adopted and then given to MIR. Full
ton to revise, after which the public NAV
be permitted TO see 1t. The scales Of
justice were selected as the device for
the head OF the ticket.
The executive committee meets to .
morrow, when the county ticket will be
hlled out and the platform, if ready, will
be acted upon.
James Alexander Fulton, who was
selected TO head the ticket, is a resident
OF Dover, where he is lawyer. He was
born In West Moreland county, Pa, Ia
February 1922, was admitted TO the bar
In 1s4S and Ia 1852 served in the Penn
sylvania Legislature He removed 10
Delaware In 1864. He has always been a
Democrat in politics.
Charles Beadenkopf. who will make
the running for Congress is member Of
the firm OF Bsadenkopf Bcothers, moroc so
manufacturers OF this city, Is about As
years Of age and was a Republican with
Socialist Labor leanlngs.
Evening journal., 1894-09-04
A Mad Dog Runa AmncIr.

Shortly after o'clock this morning
aman passing the corner of Fourth and
Washington streets noticed shepherd
dog acting strangely. 1t bit white
stub-talled dog and then ran away. About
IL o'clock the same dog was again seen,
this time at Sixth and Madison streets. An
officer started in pursuit accompanied by
crowd of fifty boys. The dog ran over
Madison, to Fifth, to Adams, to Sixth,
back to Fourth, to Union street, and
then back to the yard Of No 500 West
Fifth street, where he was shot by
Officer McVey. officer Lane shot dog
at Fifth and Madison, which had been
bitten by the shepherd. IL was rum
ored that a child living near Fourth and
Washington streets, was bitten, but
this could not be verified. Whether the
dog had rabies or not Is not known, but
il is believed he had