davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
BURNS INvEsTiGa
Commission VIII Meet Today to
Set the Date.

W. A. Gates and Walter s. Tavlor,
the commissioners appointed by Gov.
Nelson to take testimony in the investi-
CATION to be made into the charges pre-
ferred against County Auditor Burns
by Timothy Reardon. will meet with
Attorney General Chllds at the state
capitol today. The investigation will
be conducted by Mr. Childs. whose alb
sence at Granite Falls conducting the
Baierl murder trial has delayed the
preliminary arrangements for the it-
vestigation. In his order to the two
appointees on the commission, Gov.
Nelson said:
"Whereas, Timothy Reardon, Of the
city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey, said
state, has made charges in writing
against James II. Burns, with malfeas-
ance in the performance of his official
duties, which said charges were made
and filed in this Office on Feb. %, 1894.
Now. therefore, reposing especial trust
and confidence in your prudence, integ-
rity and ability. hereby appoint you,
Walter s. Taylor and w. A. Gates
aforesaid, special commissioners to take
and report to me the testimony for and
against James H. Burns relative to said
charges, to be used in determining his
guilt or innocence"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
vANDIvER HOLDS A MEETING
Ind Nominates j. Ham Davidson.
for Mayor

The Third Ward Republican club met
last night at the corner of Eighth and
Broadway streets, with forty-eight per-
sons present. l.. j. Templeton presided
fhe speakers OF the evening were j C.
. Hanley, Col. j. Ham Davidson. Walter
Holcomb, j. S. Vandiver, l.. J. Bern
stein, Capt. John II. Harris and Mr.
, Samuels. Capt. Davidson bewaiied the
hard times in nation and city, and
charged it up to the Democratic party
de wants the Democrats to nominate
men who will discuss the issues in joint
debate with him on the stump.
Walter HOlcomb said he saw that the
Democrats are organizing to capture
the city by storm, but he don't want TO
see them get their hands on the teat
again.
j. S. Vandiver, who Is always ready
to talk, said he would be heard from in
the campaign. He don't like some of
3 the acts OF the present executive OF the
city. He could support Col. Davidson
for mayor very cheerfully, bat there
are some names he will single out
III The campaigns. and tell vino
they are and where they get their
sustenance from. He declared that he
dad not like the appointments of the
chief of police and chief Of detetectiveS.
He spoke OF the Hebrews being organ
ized in the interests of Democrats and
proceeded TO classify them as Bohemians
wnen l.. }. Bernstein Interrupted hin.
to say tnat the Democrats will not get
the hebrews this year. Mr. Vandiver
made the only good speech Of tile even
ing.
j. c. Hanlev made several speeches.
He finally introduced L. j. Bernstein
as Hebrew who had something to say
about organizing club.
Mr.. Bernstein said it is not true that
Louis Pavian and A. Tankenotf
have the support of all the Hebrews in
the city, and asked the club 10 help him
organize Republican Jewish club in
the same hall Sunday night and give
them speeches. John II. Harris, of the
city committee, was requested by Mr..
Hanley to install the Jewish club, but
declined With thanks. and opined that
they could do the job without his assist
ance.
The club will meet again Monday
night.
}. S. Vandiver's paper, the Review,
was advertised, and he said that he
would distribute it free. He announced
that he Is running it for fun, and "by
the eternal' he Intended 10 have fun
out of it during the campaign. Van is
daisy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
4 TALE OF DEGRADATION
MRS. AOSiL. The FEMALE HyENA,r
GETS NINETY DAYS.
HER SOW GOES FOR sixty.

Lincoln and Murphy, the Minne-
apolis Business Men Caught in
the Terrible Resort, Pay Heavy
Fines. = The. Erring Girl Of
Fourteen Turned Back to Her
Mothers Care.
Ine persons arrested at the house 45l
fulton street, that was raided by the
police Saturday night. were in the po-
lice court yesterday morning. When
the case was called Assistant City AT.
torney Pike asked for continuancs
untll 2 O'Clock. This was granted and
the prisoners remanded to Jail. At the
afternoon session Mr. Pike said, after
consultation with the county attor.
ney. that he wonld suggest that all
the prisoners be charged with disor.
deriy conduct. Mrs. Adsit, who kept
the house. and Edward Lincoln, William
Murphy and John Adsit, who were
found in the house, he said, should be
given the maximum sentence allowed
by the law. The girl, Lulu Tilbury. he
suggested should be either sent to the
House of the Good Shepherd or turned
over to her mother or friends with the
purpose OF reformation.
Judge TwOhy said he was not ac-
quainted with the facts in the case, and
Mr.. Pike then explained that the youn
girl Lulu TIlbury and other girls OF
about the same age were in the habit
OF visiting the house for immoral pur-
poses. Mrs. Adsit was the proprietress
or the house, and her son, John Adsit,
acted as a messenger, carrying notes
and letters in which appointments were
made.
Mrs. Tilbury, mother of the girl,
stated to the court that she had learned
OF her daughter receiving presents
from Lincoln and Murphy, and had vis-
lted their offices In the sGuaranty Loan
building in Minneapolis with view to
stopping the intimacy. Murphy, whom
she saw there, gave her no satisfaction.
She, however, had no idea at the time
that there was anything criminal in the
affair. This had been learned by her
son last week and the police notified.
Judge Twohy imposed a sentence of
ninety DAYS without fine in the the case
OF Mrs. AdSit. John AdSit was sent out
for sixty days i'll default of $50 fine.
Lincoln was fined 500 and Murphy $50,
both, however, paying the amount
rather than take the workhouse alter.
native. The girl, Lulu Tilbury, was Or
dered committed to House of the Good
Shepherd for ninety days. Dut sentence
was afterward suspended, and she was
turned over to her mother.
The story told by Lulu Tilbury to the
police and county au ,horities was to the
effect that she had been visiting the
place for the past year and that the
money she received from men who Wis
tied the resort was divided with the
woman who kept it. The woman who
gave her name as Annie Smith, arrested
at the time of the raid, was allowed to
return home by the police by putting
up sl5 bail, and as she did not appear in
court the amount was forfeited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL CURRENCY.

The board of school inspectors meets
Rt4 o'clock this afternoon.
The board of aldermen will hold a
regular session this evening.
A small fire at 933 Thomas street
c He'd ont the department last evening.
5 -hI ,ianagt.
Fraik. Schoble g. Co. have sued
Thaddrus Clancy 10 recover S339.75 tor
m-rcIandiSe sold.
The Democrats of the Ninth ward
will hold public meeting Wednesday,.
s D. H., at the corner of Jackson AID
Sycamore streets.
john Jarvis, general yardmaster,
Great Northern railway, st. Paul, has
been very sick at his residence, SIC
Como avenue. corner Topping street,
for the past month.
The district School," which was
given with such great success in the
parlorS OF the Dayton Avenue Presby-
terian church, will by request be re-
peated with some slight changes on
Thursday evening next at O'Clock.
Admission will be 10 cents.
Col. Jeremiah c, Donahuwer likes
ST. Paul SO we'll as home that he will
not return to st. Peter upon leaving the
office OF United States marshal. He is
now moving from the West Side to SOS
Laurel avenue. where he will take up
his residence. He expects to engage in
business Ill the city.
A young woman, evidently demented,
was found wandering about Merriam
Park yesterday by an officer from the
Prior avenue station. She gave her
name as SommermeIer, and said that
she lived at 22O Ninth avenue southeast,
Minneapolis. She was taken to the city
hospital, and the Minneapolis police
notified.
A joint meeting of the committees on
ways and means from both branches of
the council will be held this afternoon
at O'clock. The matter to be consld-
ered will be the contracts awarded to
James Forrestal and Patrick Norris for
street spriukling. and also the contract
awarded 10 Thomas Reilly for laying
wooden sidewalks.
Catherine Gallagher asks for an alb
solute divorce from John Gallagher and
the custody of their eighteen-year-old
son, Walter }. Gallagher. She is forty
and he is forty-four years old. They
were married liz Canada in 1878. The
husband is accused OF intimate relations
with Minnie Baldwin. VINO lives at the
corner of Olive and East Seventh
streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
CAPiTOI NOTES.

The insurance commissioner yester-
day relicensed the Knights of Macca-
bee. an assessment organization of Port
Huron, Mich.
The state auditor yesterday received
the February expense list from the
Mankato Normal school. amounting to
81, 99O.33. Also that of tho Moorhead
Normal, which is Sl,35S.S5.
The March settlement of collection of
taxes for Nicollet county was filed yes
terday with the state auditor. The
amount is SlS,65l.4S. This is the first OF
the county reports 10 come in.
The Sioux City IL Northern road yes
terday filed report of its gross earn
ings tor 1893 with the railroad and ware
house commission. The amount was
SS7. S67. 81. and the state lax. So. Sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
GHOST WILL WALK.
City Pay Rolls Audited by the
COMPTROLLER.

The pay rolls for the city officers and
employees in the various departments
for February were audited by the com D.
troller yesterday, aud will be sent to
the council tonight. The total amount
to be disbursed is SS3, ,414.71, divided as
follows:
Police department, s14, 769.5l; fire de-
partment, sl4, ,332.25; street and sewer
force. s2062.62; custodian city hall pay
roll, city's half, 1895; engineering de-
partment, S2,333.33: inspectors and liv-
cry, sl55: health department., $500; city
officers. S4,1l4.54; municipal court,
81, ,074.99; building inspectors depart
ment. S45S.33: board Of public works,
s1,32S.32; school teachers AMI employees,
S3S.667.S3; board of control. 50 .562.54
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
The RoyalArcanum

The joint team composed of st. Paul
and Ramsey councils, Royal Arcanum,
will confer their new side degree upon
all applicants presenting themselves at
Ramsey council tomorrow evening at
Central hall, corner Sixth and Seventh
streets. A good time is promised to all
who participate. Members of ST. Paul
council who have taken this degree
and all others who wish to take it will
also be welcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
THIRD SURVEY ASKED.
cQsT OF. REc0MMI77Wc OUR INSANE
WAS S521. .
THE OLD JAIL MUST STAND.

Legislative Enactment for a New
y County Jail Was Repealed at
n the Request Of the County
al Commissioners Committee
VIII Decide to Bridge or Fill a
Slough.
The board of county commissioners
dispatched considerable business yes
'rday morning with Acting Mayor
Hickman in the chair. A rather larger
grist than usual of bills was audited.
County Physician Ancker reported that
fffty-one patients at the Rochester asy-
fuin for the insane had been recommit-
ted AT cost of 1921. The probate Judge
OF Oiinsted county and TWO physicians
OF Ro hester made the necessary in
vestigation to recommit the patients.
The old Rice street road contract dis.
phte was revived and Bernard Kohn
having made an additional deposit of
S25 as part pay for third survey, the
sum being in addition to S1O0 now in
the hands OF the board, another survey
was agreed upon and Joseph II. Arm
strong was mutually agreed upon to
make the survey.
BY resolution of Mr.. McCarron the
salary of the county superintendent Of
schools was fixed at $3.50. beginning on
the 1st of January.
Bids were received for bridging or
filling slough near Bald Eagle. One
bid was for making fill at cost of
s579. and another for pile bridge at
cost OF S555. both being mad by Mr..
Thornton. After discussion uf which
bid to accept the matter Was referred to
the committee on roads and bridges TO
order the one deemed most satisfactory.
after making an investigation.
. Commissioner McCarron called atten-
d. Ton to tile crack in the wall of the
county Jail Oh the side nearest the court
house. Mr.. DAILY offered resolution to
the effect that the board request The
legislature to authorize the building of
new Jail. Mr.. McCarron called atten-
tion to the fact that five years ago the
legislature had authorized the county to
issue bonds to the amount of 800, 900 to
be used to purchase JAIL site. Three
years ago the board passed resolution
Instructing the delegation from Ramsey
county to ask the legislature to repeal
the act. lie said he believed that had
been done. After some discussion on
the unsafe condition of the building,
commissioner Lauer was designated as
a committee to examine the wall and
building and report as to lis safety.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
SKIPPED HIS BAIL.
He Was Required to Put Up Only
S25

W. j. Weller, arrested by the police
Sunday for swindiing Duncan Campbell
out of a watch valued at $50 and $50 in
cash for brass timer, did not appear in
the police court yesterday. After the
arrest was made Weller returned the
cash and watch received from Camp
bell. and Capt. Schweitzer very kindly
allowed Weller to put up the small sum
of s25 bail for his appearance in court
Weller knows good thing when ii
cOhfr0nts him and he failed to put in an
appearance when his name was called.
and the S25 was forfeited
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
DRESS GOODS.

The largest stock of staple
Dress Goods in St. Paul.
The largest stock of Nov
elites in the Northwest.
All at the Lowest Prices
that can be quoted in this
country.
Special sale of SO pieces
strictly All-Wool Dress
Goods, 3S and 40 inches
wide, in checks, stripes and
mixtures. at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
Dissatisfied husband

William Morgan and Minnie Holmes,
both colored. were before Judge Twohy
yesterday, charged with adultery. The
complaint was made by Holmes, who
some time ago married Minnie, but as
serts she has proven untrue to her
vows. The examination was continued
to March s. and, in default of $1,000
bonds. the defendants were committed
to jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
THREE ARRESTED.
Charged With Holding Up Jere =
miah O'ConneH,

A trio of young men, John O'Connell,
Peter O'Flynn and Frank Juetz, were
in the police court yesterday, charged
with assault with intent to rob jeremiah
O'Connell, of Cos Topping street. The
assault was committed last Friday night
on Western avenue, and the complain
ing witness was so badly used that he
was not able to appear in court. The
three lads claim to be entirely innocent
of the charge. and the case was eontin-
ued in order to allow them time to con-
suit an attorney
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
Offices to Be Filled.

The official term of Marcus johnson,
as collector of internal revenue. expires
Friday of this week. As Hon. Michael
Doran is in Washington there is prob
ability that this office, as we'll as that of
district attorney, will soon be filled by
Democrats. Mr.. Hay is still anxious TO
get out of the Office of district attorney,
aud is leaving to his assistant much of
the business of that office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
Failed of a Quorum.

The library board failed of a quorum
atlast evenings meeting, and adjourned
until Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The report of the librarian shows 1859
books were read during the month, and
that there are 1886 persons on the roll
entitled to take out books, being an in
crease of 16S during the month. The
receipts from fines amounted to $50. rs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
LINDEKE oBsEQUIEs.
Remains of r. W. Lindeke to Be
Inferred TODAY.

The funeral of +. W. Lindeke Jr.,
who died Sunday night, will occur to-
day. Services will be held at the late
residence, 667 East Fifth street, at 1:3O,
and at st. Johns Lutheran church, cor
ner Hope aud Margare: streets, at 2
p. m. Rev. c. Gausevitz Will officiate,
and interment will be at the German
Lutheran cemetery. The following will
act as palibearers: G. Schmidt, Charles
Klabunde. j. Keller, P. Tubbesing, C.
Sauer, Nicholas Miller. William Adams.
E. Good
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
CLOSING IT'S AFFAIRS,
The Worlds Fair Commission
Meets,

The board of audit of the worlds fair
commission met at the capitol yester-
day. There were present A. l.. Ward,
Paramount; &. n. Lampher, Moorhead.
and Jay La Due, of Luverne. They ex-
amined the accounts of the treasurer of
the woman'S board and found receipts
for all the expenditures and vouchers for
the disbursements made by ID. A. Mon
fort as special and j. j. Furlong as reg
ular treasurer of the board. The COM
mittee will report at the next meeting OF
the board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
BEDE DELAYS
His Coming to Ofice-Donahow.
er a Month Longer.

MS coming TO DOnahOW.
er Month Longer
j. Adam Bede, the newly appointed
United States marshal, has written to
Col. Donahower that he Is desrous of
attending to some matters of private
business before assuming the duties of
his office. and desiring Marshal Dona-
hover to make preparations for holding
the March term of the federal courts at
Minneapolis. Marshal DonahoWer has
accordingly made requisition on the de-
partment for funds, and will continue
In Office until the end of the March
term. provided funds are sent him,
otherwise there will be no term of court
held during March.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
MARCH GRAND JURY.
Judge Kerr Holds the Criminal
Court

Court.
The March term of the district court
opened yesterday morning. Judges
Kerr aud Willis called the general term
calendar, and set all such cases as were
not continued. Judge Kerr takes the
criminal caleudar this month, and Judge
Willis will try court cases. The grand
jury reassembled and were given the
statutory charge by Judge Kerr, for the
benefit of John H. Schuman, Theophilus
f. Smith and w. J. Sloppy, who were
drawn for special service in place of
grand jurors that had been excused.
The grand jury retired to their room
and began the consideration of Jail
cases. The criminal calendar will be
called by Judge Kerr in Court Room
No this morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
Is the Mayor in Itp

The contract for furnishing s7oO
worth of stationery to the city was last
week awarded to William Miller, the
Wabasba street stationer. Yesterday
morning part of the goods were de-
livered to the city clerks Office, the
supplies being brought to the city hall
in a two-horse dray, the sides Of the
delivery wagon bearing the legend
Wright, Barrett Il Stilwell.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
Escaped on a Doubt.

Mary Thompson, we'll dressed young
woman, was before Judge Twohy yester-
day charged with street walking. Mary
said that she had lost her way and Was
endeavoring to locate herself, when
Patrolman Banker took her in custody.
The court listened to her explanation
and then gave her the benefit of the
doubt and discharged her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
An Error Corrected.

The advertisement of the Andrew
Schoch Grocery Company in last even
ing's Dispatch contained typographical
error. The hams advertised at 5 cents
per pound should have been at 10 cents
per pound, and buyers get Dig bargain
at that price,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
ONLY CHICKEN.POX.
So DIR. Hoyt Informs the State
Board.

Board.
The following are copies of kilograms
which passed yesterday between DIR. C.
n. Hewitt, of Red Wing, secretary of
the state board Of health, and DR.. Henry
+. HoYt. health commissioner of this
city. The messages are relative to the
two cases of smallpox, or rather
chlcken-pox, as the health commissioner
calls them, and are self-expianatory:
RED Wing, Minn., March 5, '94.-Dr.
Henry f. Hoyt, Health Commissioner:
Vaccine asked for medical students ex-
posed to variola in ST. Paul. Chicago
papers repeat the statement. Please
reply there have been no cases in st.
Paul and ask newspaper to publish
same. DIR. CHARLES n. HEWITT.
ST. PAUL, Minn., March 5, '94.-Dr.
Charles n. Hewitt, Secretary State
Board OF Health, Red Wing. Minn.: No
smallpox in St Paul. Suspected case.
chicken-poX. HENRY T. HoyT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
The Market Kouse-North Dakota
Lignite.

At the chamber Of commerce meeting
yesterday Nj. Suydam offered a reso-
luton, which went to committee, pro-
posing the sale of the market house
and the leasing of the ground adjoining
for nineteen years.
E. V. Smalley offered a resolution for
the investigation of North Dakota lig-
Dite, claiming its use would solve the
smoke nuisance
After passing resolutions of respect to
Maj. Strait, the chamber adjourn ed as
a mark of reSneot
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
FINES SUSPENDED.
Punished for Disorder!y Con.
duct.

-Four young men and four girls. giving
their names as John O'Shea, John
Smith. James McGrath, Frank Deither,
Carrie Smith, Grace Eddy. Fannie
Gootch and May Smith were arrested
by the police yesterday morning. They
were found occupying the same rooms
at the hotel corner of Seventh and
Robert streets. O'Shea, Smith and the
two Smith girls were. after hearing,
fined Sl5 each, but at the request of
Capt. Rouleau the fines in the case of
OShea and May Smith were suspended
The other four forfeited their bail of
Sl5 each
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06

400 boxes of Hurd's Linen
and fine plate-finish Paper,
100 sheets and 100 envelopes
in each box, only SO cents
a box. Buying it in smaller
lots the same quantity would
cost $I.2O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
Pleasant Evening.

The Literary Dramatic club of st.
Vincent's parish gave an entertainment
last night at the ehurch.corner of Hatch
and Churchill streets. Rev. Father
Cosgroye made an address and steps
were taken to organize the Como Eman-
cipating club. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
TIMBER THIEVES.
Three of Them Punished by the
Federal Court

Three men have pleaded guilty of
timber trespassing on the Red Lake
Indian reservation and have been fined
by Judge Alfred ID. Thomas, of the
United States district court. in amounts
three times the value Of timber alleged
to have been cut. These men are The
odore Peterson. who was fined $50;
Lonis Abbers, who was fined $50, and
Ole GunderSOn. who was fined SIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
An Error Corrected.

The advertisement of the Andrew
Schoch Grocery Company in last even
ing's Dispatch contained typographical
error. The hams advertised at cents
per pound should have been at 10 cents
per pound, and buyers get big bargain
at that price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
ANOTHER LOT.

The balance of a brand
new lot of Printed Dimities
in the newest styles Of the
season will be sold today at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
122 Cents

a yard. They are as hand
some as the imported kinds
that sell for 25c, and nearly
as fine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
fIELD,MAHLER
e. CO.
S1.OO SILKS
FOR 60 CENTS.

A special purchase of our
best quality Standard Twill
Printed India Silks, light
and dark grounds, in styles
never before shown in St.
Paul, is now on sale at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
50 Gents

a yard. Lowest price in the
United States is 81, and
they are the best Silks ever
sold for one dollar. Nothing
gives more satisfactory
wear.
There is also on sale a
span new assortment of gen.
uine "Habutai'' Wash Silks,
in the best quality made, at
only 48 cents a yard.
They're really the cheapest
wash silks one can buy.
We warrant the colors.
Genuine Japanese Print
ed Silks, black and colored
grounds, "a inches wide,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06

Pay water bills on high service on or
before March 9th aud save 5 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
48 Cents

a yard. The styles are the
prettiest we have seen. We
know Of a prominent Chi
cago store that sells the
same kinds at IS cents.
Our price is only 48e.
That's not bad for St. Paul.
Novelties in "Damasse
Mdla, white brocade e
grounds with two-toned
colorings, $1.25 a yard.
They're the newest thing
of the season.
Extra Heavy White Jap
Silks, 22 inches wide, 36
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
Ornament for the Center Table

1t Will keep all the parts free from dust and can b,
utilized for that purpose, beginning with Part "
There is no need to wait until the whole ser;os -
fafs are issued when as rule they are so soied and
worn as to render them unfit for binding but vou can
Oegln now and keep each part in good condition.