davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
MRS. CARPENTERS NERVES.
They Succumb, and the Lady
FaintS in Court

The defense in the Carpenter divorce
case had its innings yesterday, and
Mrs. Carpenter was not spared by her
husbands attorneys. In the opening
address for the defense Mr.. Noyes tool
occasion to arraign the plaintiff and
Mr.. Williams in manner that caused
the indignant flush to rise to Mrs. Car
penter's cheeks. There was no doubt,
said Mr.. Moves, that Williams had Wis
tied plaintiff and acted in such a
scandalous manner that the entire
neighborhood in the vicinity of the
Carpenter residence was talking of the
pair.
When Mrs Carpenter was called to
the stand she was asked to tell what she
Williams. She did not deny kissing
him: i'll fact, she admitted that she had
kissed him ever since she was sixteen
years old. 1t was a matter of habit
rather than pleasure with her. She adj.
mitted having received a sealskin sacque
from him. but denied that she told her
husband 1t came from her mother. Mrs.
Carpenter went to Elk River in Septem-
Der. 1891, and remained there until
October. Williams visited her there
several times. He also came to Cannon
Falls. and while there kissed her. The
witness spoke of kissing the correspond
ent as something commonplace. Dur
ing her examination the lady was over
come, and sank back in her chair in a
faint. Her brother, Chandler Harmon,
took her into the hall, where she re-
vived, but owing to the fact that it was
nearly noon. court adjourned until 2
O'clock.
Mrs. Carpenter in the afternoon was
obliged to answer to a great many
questions she did not like 10 have asked
her. She was asked if Williams did
not at one time leave her house by way
of the cellar window.
She was indignant, and replied en-
phatically that such had never been the
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
A MINNEAPOLIS PARKaURsT
DR.. Tollman May Be Invited to
Clean Out the Augean Stables.

CIean OuC the hugean stables.
A ripple.of excitement was occasioned
at the meeting of the board of trade yes
to-day, when Architect II. w. Jones
urged that the services of DR.. William
Home Tollman, secretary Of the Munich
pal Vigilance League of New York. be
engaged to visit Minneapolis during the
coming campaign and make war against
all forms of organized political corrup-
ton. Mr.. Jones addressed the board at
some length, and he warmed up consid.
erablY. In the course of his remarks he
said:
There is dissatisfaction at the way in
which the government of the city is
administered at present, and it is time
that the best element of the city's pop
ulation take hold of the matter and
elect good, clean business men 10 the
positions of prominence, l know Dr.
Toliman and know that he comes we'll
recommended fIom New York, where
he has been engaged with DR.. Park
hurst in his work against the Tammany
ring"
Several other speakers favored the
securing of DR.. Tollman if the proper
arrangements can be made, and the
matter was referred to the committee
Oh discussions to report at the meeting
next Monday.
The water question was taken up and
j. Nj. Bartlett made speech in which
he defended the supply of AQUA non
pura, and incidentally he took shy at
some of the papers tor having painted
the subject in such repulsive colors. He
maintained that while not the best in
the world, the water used in Minneap-
oils was quite as good as in many other
cities.
The committee on municipal health
was instructed to prepare a report on
the water supply and how it can be im.
proved.
o. b. Clarke, manager of the Adams
Express company, asked that some eff
fort be made to secure the supreme con-
clave of the K. of p. i'll 1896. He stated
that between $4,000 and $4,000 people
usually attended these conclaves, of
whom between 1900 and $4,000 were in
uniform, and they were of such nature
as to be of immense benefit to a city.
The next meeting place will be deter
mined at the conclave to be held in Au-
gust at Washington. A committee to
look into the matter was appointed
as follows: o. B. Clarke, j. L. Wickes
and Robert Stratton. The matter of
extending the Minnehaha trolley line
to Fort Smelling was also brought up
and referred to the miscellaneous COM
with the complaints of st. Anthony
Park residents regarding the street car
service to this city. Horace B. Hudson
reported that the farmers who will visit
MINI esOta representing Great Britain
had sent their transportation, and that
they would arrive i'll Minneapolis about
July IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
A WALLER LOST.
Muny of the Crew Lost and Others
Found on a Seal Island.

Muny of the Crew Lost and Others
Found on a Seal Island.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-News of
the loss of the whaling bark James
Allen off Atka island, sent here. re-
ports. that the captain and first mate
were drowned. From all accounts there
are at least fifteen more men missing.
The steamer Dore, belonging to the
Alaska Commercial company, picked up
twenty of the Aliens men on Boner
island. They had been living on an
unwholes ONE diet of seal meat for
several days, and were almost starved.
They reported that the Allen had
struck on rock on June Z, and had
sunk Immediately. There was but lit.
tie time tor manning boats. and only
two got away. One, with fifteen men,
headed for Ounalaska, and mas not
been heard from. There were fifty-one
hands all told on the Allen. The cap
tain and mate were asleep in the cabin
when the bark struck, and they went
down with the vessel. The James
Allen was owned by James McKenna,
of this city, and left here on April IA
last in command of Capt. A. Huntley.
She was bound for the Arctic, and was
to meet the steamer Fearless at Point
Barrow. Besides her captain. her Off
GERS were as follows: First mate,
Thomas Yellott; second mate, William
F. Allen; third mate, Joseph Duarte:
fourth mate, Chally McIntire; fifth
mate. Andrew P. Robinson; boat steer
ers, Joseph Consoles, John Roach, Jose
Plas, p. L. Westaway, Louis Barrello,
l.. w. johnson and Harry Gray: stew
ard. John j. Anglum; cook, Thomas
Gardiner: cooper and carpenter, p. o.
Jackson; engineer. John F. White.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
Crossed the Dark River.

The funeral of the late Hartley Parks.
the we'll known grocer who died Satur-
day, will take place this afternoon at
ESQ o'clock from the family residence,
p5 Royalston avenue, and the services
will be conducted by Rev. NJ. d.
Shutter, of whose church the deceased
was an honored member.
The friends of Ii. l.. Atkinson. resid-
ing at 50 Smelling avenue. will be
panied to hear of his death, which oc-
Cured Sunday.
The deceased was member of Min
neapolis Lodge No. ~. A. 0. U. W.,
who will conduct services at the resi-
dence today at 2 p. III. All members of
the order are invited to meet at 1904
Lake street, with Levi Lodge No. 70, at
l O'Clock sharp, to attend the funeral.
The funeral OF Henry Plant, one of
the early settlers of Minneapolis, whose
death occurred Sunday, will take place
from the residence, 1880 Clinton avenue,
ht $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Deceased
Vas seventy-three years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
Another "Generaln Here.

There will be more Coxeyites here in
few days. Yesterday another "com-
mander'' arrived in the city. He came
In by rail from Fargo and lives like a
plutocrat. His name is E. j. Jeifries,
and the CoXeyites who are scattered
Everywhere between this city and Man
dan call him general" He belongs in
the same category of great men which
embraces Gen. Jumbo and several of
the other commanders" who passed
through here Oh their way to Washing
ton. Gen" Jetfries was formerly a
lawyer, and lived IN Seattle. He took a
notion into his head that it was too mat
ter-of- fact business. that of law, so en-
barked in CoXeyism. He claims that 500
recruits are OH their way to this city. In
'he event such number arrives here
the butcher shops will do rushing bus
mess in the bologna sausage line, for
that appears to be the Coxeyite's one de-
light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
SABtN'S VICTORY.
Judge Grosscup Overuled Porter's
Attorney, Who Wanted Judg-
lIannf m fonod

Judge Grosscup Overuled Porter's
Attorney, Who Wanted Judg.
ment Entered.
CHICAGO, June 1S-Ex-Senator D. M.
Sabin. Of Minnesota, today. in his legal
contest with Henry II. Porter. of Chi
cagO, who wants to collect damages
from him for losses in a Minnesota
manufacturing enterprise into which
Mr.. Porter entered with the ex-senator,
secured substantial advantage. Judge
GrOsscup Overruled the motion of
Porter's attorneys to enter judgment on
the verdict which was rendered in the
United States circuit court several
months ago against Sabin. but which
was repudiated by two of the jurors
few minutes after the verdict was all.
nounced. The case was a hard fought
one, and the Jury was out for about
thirty six hours. 1t returned sealed
verdict giving Porter $130. 600 damages,
but when the jury was poled two of the
twelve men had changed their minds
and refused to say that it was their
verdict. The case, which has been
tried three times. resulting on each oc-
casion in disagreement of the Jury,
will now have to be tried again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
PRICE OF GAS.
1t Will Be Decided Now by tn
Com Inittee.

It Will Be Decided Now by the
Com mittee.
The beginning of what will become a
decided bore, so far as the reading pub
lie IS concerned. occurred yesterday. 1t
was the first meeting of the committee
on arbitration appointed to consider
the price of gas, the city maintaining. it
will be remembered, that the company
Is charging too high a price for II.
The question of the price of gas involves
the cOmpany's franchise, and naturally
the stockholders are much concerned,
City Attorney Simpson represents the
municipality in the Investigation, aud
Mr.. Jackson OF the firm or jackson.
Atwater 4 Co., will take care of the
cOmpany'S interest.
Most OF the time yesterday morning
was taken up in the discussion of the
question as to which side should present
its case first. After considerable heated
argument, in which President Brown,
of the gas company, and Mr.. Simpson
were the principals, the committee de-
side to be first heard. The opposing
attorneys then made their opening argu-
ments. and in the afternoon the manner
of procedure and that of testimony was
discussed at length. Gen. Wilson was
chosen chairman of the committee. Pre-
yious to the taking of any testimony in
the case Gen. Wilson suggested that
the board could get along without a
stenographer and rely upon the news
papers. he having been assured that the
journal. among other papers, would
publish the testimony in full. President
Brown, of the gas company, broke out
with:
Il wouldn't take the word of the
journal for peck of beans. and don't
believe there is either honesty or ability
OIL the paper"
or course that settled the matter, and
stenographer will take the evidence
verbatim. The members of the COM
mlttee were sworn in by Assistant City
Clerk Sturtzei. 1t is understood that
the gas company will have over 100 wit
nesses 10 prove its side of the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
ANTI-OpT|0N ORATORY.
M/cH OPENS HIS BATTLE AGAINST
GRAIN GAMBLERS.
WARMERS VIGOROUS SPEECH,
The New York Congressman Says
That While the Bill Was Osten-
sibly Drawn for the Farmers'
Interests. It Has Been Mon
keyed With by the Millers-
Bryan Favors the Bill.

; WAsHINGToN, June 10. - A letter
from the speaker was read in the house
announcing that on account of sickness
he would be unable to attend the ses-
sion of the house today, and appointing
MIR. Bailey. of Texas. speaker pro tenn
pore. The deficiency bill was reported
by Mr.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky.
Mr.. Sayres, Of Texas. will have con.
troll OF the bill on the floor of the house.
The deficiency bill carries all appropri-
alton of $4S9,5 The commercial tray
elers' bill to permit the issue by rail-
roads OF joint interchangeable 5,OOO-mile
tickets was passed today.
Senate bill granting right of way to
the Eastern Nebraska & Gulf Railway
company. through Omaha and Winnie
bago Indian reservation in the state of
Nebraska was passed.
The anticipation bill was then safely
launched upon its congressional voyage.
Mr.. Hatch opened the debate with a
speech i'll favor of the bill.
There was not single provision in
the bill which had not received the ap-
proval OF every board of trade in the
regulations, which required the actual
delivery of articles purchased for future
delivery.
This bill would compel this delivery
honestly and in good faith, and would
oollge the boards of trade to enforce
their own regulations, which they hal
built up an elaborate system of avoid.
ing.
When Mr.. Hatch's time expired Mr..
Warner Dem, N. " delivered vgor-
0rous speech against the bill, in which
he maintained that while 1t was os-
tensibly drawn in the interest of the
farming people, a careful reading
showed that it ''had been monkeyed
with by SOMEONE who was1 a thousand
times more miller than the gentleman
from Missouri (AIr. Hatch) was far
mer."
He maintained that the passage Of
the bill would injure the export trade
OF the country, which was largely car
ried on by a system of dealing In op-
tons.
MIR. Bryan Dem., Neb.) considered
this bill to prevent gambling in GER
tain products, and it was unjust to his
constituents (who were mainly farmers)
that other men should have the right to
affect the price of their product after
they had taken the risk of rain and
drought and grasshoppers and chnch
bugs.
There was no difference between the
action of the burglar who went to
mans home and robbed him of his
goods and the action of the man who,
on the stock exchange, drove down the
price of another mans product and
thus deprived him of SO much to which
he was justly entitled.
At SOS o'clock Mr.. Bryan concluded
his speech and the no use adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
PASSING OF THE HooDoo.
The Tribune Ruins to Be: at Last
Rebuilt.

The ancient eyosore and hoodoo
known as the old Tribune building, at
the corner of Fourth street aud First
avenue south. is to be at last rebuilt.
and the ruins will shortly be trans
formed into handsome tire-proof bust
ness block by the New England associa-
ZION, which has the work in charge.
In speaking of the improvement yes
terday, James c. Plant said:
The original plan for the reconstruc-
ton will be fully carried out, and the
building when completed will represent
$4,000 expended.
at is a noteworthy fact that should
not Ge forgotten in these so-called hard
times, that the association, which has
nearly three-Quarters of million dol.
lars invested in Minneapolis real estate,
is able to come out of the receivership
without asking creditor to discoun.
single account. People get so accus,
toned TO bewailing the evils which
have befallen them that they fail to APP
preciate the bright side of the business
world"
The New England association has
obtained some of the money for the I'M
provement by loan of $4,000, nego-
tiatcd through the Minneapolis Trust
company on lots 4 and 5, block 63, city
Of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver aud Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Is fer sale by all drug
gists III SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.only, whose name is printedon every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
Sccer: auY substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
THE CO.'S "sTRAW PAPER"
THE "QUEER" GUARANTY LOAN NOTES
WOW IN EVIDENCE.
INTRODUCED YESTERDAY.

Tho Prosecution Will Conclude
Its Side of tho streeter Case
Today-Mrs. Carpenter Faints
While Testifying In Her Dt.
vo-ce Casc-1he Testimony Is
Racy. to Say the Least.
The Streeter case yesterday was as
dry and embarrassing as ever. 1t is UNI
derstOOd the prosecution will conclude
lis part of the C ase, So far as evidence is
concerned, this noon. The defense will
not occupy near the time in putting in
its evidence that the prosecution did,
and 1t is possible that the case may
come to conclusion within week.
Yesterday morning the time of the
court was occupied Introducing the va.
rious ledger accounts with the Eastern
correspondents who purchased the
paper which was sold them under the
guarantee of the Guaranty Loan COM
pany, Objections were made to their
Introduction, but the court overruled
them.
In the afternoon session the prosecu-
ton offered in evidence the STRAW
paper" much to the dis pleasure of the
defense, whose vigorous anu repeated
objections were overruled by Judge
Russell. Washington Gray was on the
stand. and through him the state intro
duced notes during the entire after
noon. Frank Rodinskl, c. II. Scott, +.
II. Kelly. j. o. Davis aud S. Nelson
were few SignerS to notes, which
ranged from $500 up. Each note was
attested upon the back by Frank S.
Percival as secretary of the Guaranty
Loan association.
The riders" testifyng to ability of
the makers of the notes were signed by
IL. V. Dugan, superintendent of loans /;
5. Nj. uoughton, who occupied the
same position. and w. s. Streeter
Many of these notes were protested, the
protest being accepted in evidence, as
well as the notes and "rideIs."
The state began to prove the char
acter of the notes introduced in evil
dence by placing a new class of wit
nesses OH the stand. Attorney Thomas
d. O'Brien was called and shown one
of the notes, which had been given him
for collection. He stated that he had
endeavored TO collect the note, but had
unable c, he reason
that he could not find the signer. He
had made every inquiry, but was unable
to find the party. Attorney Huddleson,
who had tried TO collect note signed
by J. o. Davis, for the La Sale, ILL.,,
National bank, had also failed 10 collect
the money due. His inquiry among
officers aud others for Davis had proven
unavailing, for such man could not
be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
A "GENERAL's" ADDRESS.
The Unemployed Listen to Jeffries
Roast the Plutocra is.

Roast the Plutocra is.
Several hundred of the unemployed
held a meeting last night on Haymarket
square and listened to an address BY
the commonwealth. Seen" Jetfres.i
There was but little enthusiasm
eyinced, though the crowd did stand for
two hours and listen to the Westerneri
berate the plutocrats and monopolists..
A male Quartette sang several songs to.
break the monotOny OF the long speech.
Gen" Jeffries is a better speaker
than his rival. Gen." Jumbo. He uses
better English and eyinces more of a.
purpose in his speech. He spoke of the
industrial movement, and maintained
that it was the only thing that would
bring the government officials to realize
that the country needed something, and
that that something must be supplied at
once. he-'generaP' spoke of the cor
porations and how it was necessary for
them to be abolished in order to bring
about anything like an equalization of
this worlds goods. The Western Union
Telegraph and other big corporations
were referred 10 as having three-fourths
of their stock watered. The "generaP'
talked a little too long, for at 10 O'Clock
many of the people began to leave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

w. W. White, of Livingston. is at the
West.
The Republican Club of st. Louis
Park last night listened to addresses by
John Goodnow and S. b. Howard.
General Manager Kendrick. of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and family
returned yesterday from trip up the
road.
S. NJ. Bull. prominent capitalist and
mill owner of Newburg, N. Y, and
daughter arrived in the city yesterday,
Rnd are at the West.
kThe case of Joseph Jepson against
the Northwestern Wine House and w.
j.. Murray came before Judge Pond on
an order 10 show cause why receiver
lhould not be appointed. After hearing
the arguments the application was de
MED.
John Goodnow. president of the state
Republican clubs, is making prepara-
tionS for the transportation of the dele
gates to the national convention of Re
publican leagues, which convenes in
IN Denver on the Goth inst. 1t is eX-
pected that large delegation will be
present from this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19

feed their uabes upon lactated food.
Physicians all over the country say it is
the most valuable means at their COM
mand for tiding children over the dan
gerous days of summer, as a preventive
of cholera infantum, and as steady
diet all the year round for making sickly
children grow sturdy, clear-eyed, happy
and full OF animation.
''Lactated food babies" has come to
mean those solid. rosy-cheeked, bright
little fellows who have never known
day Of serious illness.
Says B. Frank Penny. of the New
Bedford, Mass, Standard:
SHORTY after our baby Willie was
born he had severe attack of sickness
with symptoms of cholera infantum.
We tried various foods and remedies,
but he grew thinner every day until we
began to despair of saving his life.
Finally friend recommended lactated
food, and we began using it. The eff
feet was extremely gratifying. He
began to grow better at once. and in
a short time he was fat and strong and
the very picture of health. We have
fed him on lactated food ever since, and
he has not been sicl, single day."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
The Inst Of Baxne.

PlTTsBURG, June 1S.-The remains of
Col. Thomas NJ. Bayne. who sucided at
his home in Washington Saturday, ar
rived here at $50 o'clock, in charge of
Congressman William A. Stone. The
body was met at the station by Linn
Smith. a brother of Mrs. Bayne, and
taken to the residence of Mrs. John NJ.
Balch. of Bellevue. near here, where the
funeral services will he held this after
noon. The remains will be placed in tue
family vault in Uniondale cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
The Case OF Wang Chang,

Wang Chang, the Chinaman who
slashed Louis Levy with butcher knife
Sunday morning. was brought into the
police court yesterday afternoon and
arraigned on the charge of assault with
intent to kill. The Chinaman was not
ready to plead. so his case was set for
trial Wednesday, and in the meantime
he will remain In the county Jail. Levy
has recovered from the loss of blood,
and Yesterday was around with huge
piece of court plaster over his eye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
G00dfelloW'S 81.
Imported Challies.

20 styles of the best import
ed French Challies. Our price
has been 60c. nco
Now, yard. 49,. 0JG
We are showing the only
complete line of this season'a
Challie novelties: Dark, light
and medium grounds. The del
icate color combinations and
the exquisite printing lift the
stuff to the high art level.
But the price is only, I'm
a yard. JUL