davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
The Crime.

The crime for which the defendant is
on trial is the murder Of Josef Herda
ION All Halloween in 1888 Three
masked men entered the saloon of
Matthias Valek, on Michigan avenue
just off West Seventh street. about
O'Clock the night mentioned, and Or
dered the proprietor and Josef Herda TO
throw up their hands. Herda.a carpenter
who was sitting in the saloon on a table,
seeing the men, started to run out at a
rear door. when he was shot, and died
in few hours after at the city hospital.
Valek was beaten into Inconsistencies.
The defendant was long known to he
tough boy and member Ut the notori-
upon suspicion and tried few months
ago. Fire jury stood nine for
conviction and three for acquit-
tai, and was discharged. Rice was
then defended by Edward j. Darragh,
who made what was regarded as one of
the strongest speeches to the jury ever
delivered in the court room. HIS earn
estness evidently he'd made such deep
impression on the jury that three of
them were convinced that the man had
not been proven guilty. Since that trial
County Attorney Butler has secured adj
iditional evidence. He has. in his
possession a letter written by
zone of the pals of Rice
asking for detailed account of the
shooting of Herda. The letter came
into the possession of Mr.. Butler by ac-
cident, and Rice, knowing of the fact,
made his dash for liberty last Saturday.
The letter, If it can he introduced in
evidence, will show the associations Of
Rice 10 have been very bad. There is
other evidence, if it can be introduced,
that will show that Rice was an asso-
ciate of Dugan and White. who were
convicted in Minneapolis OF the Harris
murder last fall.
The Celebrated "Plymouth" So
Pants ;%4
And $40 Suits. Correct styles and ulr-
equaled values. plymouth Corner"
Seventh and Robert. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
DEATH BY ACCIDENT.
Conclusion Reached by the Cor
oner's Investigations.

Conclusion Reached by the Cor
oner's Investigations.
Coroner Whitcomb yesterday held an
investigation into the causes that lead
to the sad death of little Abe Nattleson,
whose body was found in the vault OF
all clubhouse night before last.
There were two marks upon the body.
but careful examination did not reveal
any signs of violence, the bruises hay-
ing been caused by the fall. Headouar.
tiers detectives worked on the case all
day. but failed to discover evidence that
indicated anything beyond an accident.
1t was developed that the little fellow
had lost the key ito the clubhouse and
started to search for it. While SO H.
gagged he fell iii and was smothered to
death.
The coroner ordered that the body be
turned over to the parents for burial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
POLICE COURT ITEMS.

James O'Brien. arrested for vagrancy,
was given until II O'Clock this morning
to get out OF town.
r. P. Black. arrested for embezzIe-
menJ of the funds of the firm of Rodger
d Co., was arraigned yesterda y, but had
his case continued until July 8.
Alfred Mckinney, whose cruel treat
ment of Aliens horses was told a few
days ago i'll the columns of the GLOBE,
was before Judge Orr, and his case was
Set for this morning at 9 o'clock.
Mayor Smith held matinee yester-
day for the benefit of some gentlemen
who had grievances against members of
the police force. Two cases were heard,
but in neither were the charges sub
Stimulated.
The case against Sylvester and James
Needham ana Peter Daily, three young
hoys. aged fourteen, nineteen and thir-
teen respectively, was called in the
police court yesterday and continued
Until this morning. The boys are ac-
cuSed of stealing Some sacks Of flour
from ST. Paul Il Duluth railroad car,
and have been under arrest since
May 2.
Officer Blades, of the central station,
was also before the mayor on complaint
of peddler, who said in a written
statement that the officer had abused
him without cause. When the hearing
was called. LifsitZ, the complaining
witness, desired to withdraw the charge,
stating that lie was mad when he filed
1t. But his honor decided to hear what
there was to tile case, and after eXam-
lining witnesses dismissed it, there being
no evidence 10 show that the com plain
ant had been abused.
Officer Mccormick was up on COM
plant of resident of Sherburne avenue,
who wants $50 for dog which was shot
by the officer. According to the testi-
nony of the complaining witness,
Duren, Mccormick must be an excellent
marksman. He said that the dog was
shot through the side uf the head, the
bullet passing thence through the
shoulder and finally Gripping the leg
OF the animal. And all this with a
single shot. 1t appeared that the dog
was running loose OH the street and at
tackled the officer, who was returning
home after having been relieved from
duty. The mayor decided that. the
charge did not lie and referred the CON-
plant 10 the municipal court for the re-
covery>e of financial tamages.s ~ - -
Cheap Rates to the East.
The minneapolis IL st. Louis Railway
now has on sale cheap round trip tick
.SetS to all prominent Eastern points. and
any one contemplating trip iu this di-
recIlon will find it TO their advantage to
inquire at the city ticket offices of this
railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
A STREET ENCOUNTER.
Beaten Over the Head With 9

Beaten Over the Head With a
Cane.
The passers-by were witnesses of a
rather violent smuggling scene about 5
O'Clock last evening at the corner of
Wabasha and Tenth streets. One man
was seen to be inotioning two assailants
from him aud heard to tell them to keep
away, as he had loaded cane. The
assailants advanced, and, one OF
them taking the, cane from the
retreating man, began to beat
him over the head with TIL handle until
lie tell upon the pavement. The beaten
man finally escaped in the crowd that
gathered, and ran into fruit store fur
Their down Wabasha street. He after
wards went to the Office Of Dr. Martel,
where it was found that he had three
severe scalp wounds. These were
dressed, and the blood washed
Off the neck and face OF the
beaten man. 1t was learned that the
affair grew out of family troubles. The
assailed man formerly resided in this
city but separated from his wife and
now lives i'll Minneapolis. The one who
used the cane is a brother-iH.Iaw of the
one who was chaStised. The beaten
man was not disposed to prosecute his
brother-in-law, and it is probable that
no warrants VIII be sworn out. No
arrests were made last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
Our Sale Of Si|kWaistPatterns

is one of the most potent attractions of
the season. Hundreds of Silk Waist Fat
terms, oil full lengths. are on sale at
SI.OO for Japanese Silks, Novelty
Faco6ne Silks and Tafetds, both plain
md changeable, worth three or four
hmss thet price. =.
The t0T+A $500 is regular
bonanza for. targafn- seekers, so large is
the variety. So
IN THE LOT At $500 there are
many of the choicest ideas in Tafefa
Giace. Edfetu <Faconne and Eouisine,
Crystals, Black Silks in midas, Tafetas,
eros Grains, Armures and crepes, plain
and brocade. There are patter S on this
table worth So and So. but the assert
ment is hourly growing mailer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
Knives and kazors Supposed to
Be Stolen Goods.

John Gelino and Frank Metz were ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Orr OIL
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
but the charge was changed later in the
day TO that of burglary. The premises
occupied by the two young fellows.
whose reputation is not OF the very best
We're searched byDetectives McGuiggan
and Meyerdlng, and sixty knives and
seventeen razors were found,
1t is believed that the men were i'm
pljeated i'll the burglary of hardware
store at Monticello, which occurred q
short time ago, and the proprietor of
the establishment arrived in the city
last night 10 identify the property, If
it should prove as part of the goods
taken from his store the offenders will
be sent to Monticello for trial. The
goods will he examined this 4orning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
ROYAL ARCANUM PICNIC.

All Councils OF st. Paul Will Join
in an Outing at White Bear on
Saturday Next.
On Saturday next, June 23, the ROYAL
Arcantlm councils of st. Paul will hold
joint picnic at Ramaiey's Lake Shore
pavilion, White Bear lake. Among the
features of the Gay will be base ball
game between members of the various
councils; rowing race for men, rowing
race for the boys, rowing race for ladies,
sack race, three-legged race, fat mems
race, tub race, 100 yards dash and ladies'
Dail-driving contest. The committee.
have prepared prizes for each of the
above contests. Tickets will cost so
cents Tor adults and % cents for chill
dren under. twelve years of age, and
will be gond on all trains that stop at
Lake Shore station, OH that day, going
and returning. There will be dancing
III the pavilion i'll the afternoon The
councils have made great preparations
for good time. aud large crowd is
anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
Sunderland Serges

sell at sight. This is simple case eff
genuine merit winning its way to the
highest point of popularity.
For roushing it in the woods ON the
sand, by the seashore, or travel BY land,
lake or sea, there are no Serges like our
grand Sunderland Serges. We have
them in navy blue or black, two widths.
The 45-inch, which used to sell for 81,
is now sc Cents.
The 52-inch, which was always thought
cheap at SIPS, isnow 50 Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
BIGUE STEPS OUT.
Said He Only Wanted to Pre-.
serve Rights.


j. August Nilsson secured peaceable
possession as custodian OF the city hall
and court house yesterday afternoon,
and now has the thousand and one KEYS
to the building. P. j. Bigue was sum-
moned before Mayor Smith yesterday,
and told in pleasant but firm way that
the building should be turned over
peaceably, as it was intended to have
possession even if force became neces-
sary. Mr.. Bigue stated that he wanted
to protest against being turned out so
that he could sue for salary in case the
Republican assembly should be seated,
and then handed over the keys with the
remark that they would have been
handed over the day before II demanded
by the mayor. Mr.. Bigue then went to
the office of custodian and formally in
Quoted Custodian Nilsson into Office.
and gave him such information as would
facilitate the dispatch of business. Mr..
BIgue said he would report at the build
ing daily for few days at least, to pre-
serve any rights accruing, and would
give the new custodian such Informs
ton as he desired pertaining to the
management of the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
'HERDA MURDER TRIAL,
RICE. ALIAS FISCHER. ENTERS SECOND
RACE FOR LIFE.
WORK OF GETTING JURY

!; Occupied the Entire Day, With
~ Only Seven Men Secured
ia; An Amusing Incident In OFFER
!1i ing Excuses One of the Jurors
ai Opposed to Capital Punish
RsH ment-But Little New " Evil
,s dence Expected.
Ra
ep Yesterday morning Philip Rice. alias
Fischer, entered in the second race for
bis life before Judge Kerr. Mr.. McGhee,
.,the colored lawyer, took up. this case
/ few days ago. and will do; his best TO
keep twelve good men and true from
convicting Rice for the murder of Jo-
Seph Herda. Mr.. McGhee wanted more
I time, but the judge decided against
him. Rice is young man of medium
height. and when in conversations with
( a GLOBE reporter seemed ats be rather
bright and fairly Intelligent. di
+ Tue only business transacted during
the morning session was the selection
of four members of the jury. Those
chosen were: Maurice Seaman,
switchman on the Omaha railroad. re-
siding at SIS York street; r, Il. Y.
Taylor, traffic auditor of the Northern
Pacific railroad; James DoWian. wood
and coal merchant. and G. W. Temple,
bookkeeper for the Northwestern Wheel
and Foundry company, residing at W
Mackubin street. o,sge,
A. very amusing incident occurred
during the challenging OF different
members of the panel. One man when
: questioned as to having formed any joplin
. ion as to the guilt or innocence OF the
accused from reading. the papers. re-
piled that he had. On being questioned
by Judge Kerr as to what account he
had read. he said the first account. The
Judge then called him down. since the
first newspaper story in no way NELL
toned Rice's name. the supposed muir
derer being then unknown.
: Cases like the one just told were of
frequent occurrence, showing how gen
era. is the desire to escape jury service
IN murder trial.
At IL o'clock, after giving those of
thejury already selected the usual in
-structions not to speak of the case, the
judge adjourned court Until D. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
In the afternoon the work of select
Ing q jury was continued, the first
name added being that of Wilton w.
Taylor, conductor in the employ of
the city railway company. 1t looked
for a. while as though Albert Schmit
would also be in the box, put the triers,
Messrs. Bazilie. Bigelow and -Ensell.
z decided otherwise and he stepped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
Contract for Heating and Lihst-
ing jail Is ADproved.

~OA eAhS esAo
ing jail Is approved.
At the special meeting of the board of
county commissioners last night the
contract awarding the printing to the
GLOBE for the ensuing year was APP
proved aud adopted.
The contract for heating and lighting
The county jail by the St. Paul Gas
Light company at the compensation of
$500 was approved and signed. The
committee Oh taxes was given further
tine to report upon the delinquent tax
list. Charles E. Sandeen was allowed a
bill of s5S0.03 and one of $50 for work
done in grading Smelling avenue road.
j. *. Bowers was allowed sl4l.75for
work done in surfacing Dale street.
The board adjourned until Monday
morning to receive tho report of the
county surveyor as to estimates of work
needed on county roads. Commits
sioners Hanna and Lavallee intimated
that they believe all the money that can
be spared has been appropriated.
Eight-oared shell race, Minnatonka
Beach, June %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
DraDeries and Furniture

Our safe of Cotton Drapery Fringes at
trocted Sc much attention that we viii
sell them again today at &c a Yard,
In addition to this we will self our en-
tire line of handsome cretonnes, such as
would cost you elsewhere not Tess than
zoe, for ~ Cents Ward
These, goods are in choice coiorines
and designs, and are suitable for bed
rooms, lake cottages AND sofa pillows.
Furniture remodeled and reuphoistered.
Window Shades speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
Keeps Growing.

Among those who have recently be.
come members of the Commercial club
are Richards Gordon; Hitler Ii. horton,
L. g. Walther. E. G. Merwin, J. F.
HIscher. Harry B. Constans. William
Constans, Ii. w. Fagley, ID. S. Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
Auction Sale.

The beautiful cottage and grounds
belonging to MIR. Ferdinand Wilfus
will be sold at auction this week, Sat-
, urday, at O'Clock p. m., on the prem
ises at Cottage Park, Oh the south shore
of White Rear lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE HIM.
MiIler, OF Duluth, Not Wanted
for Supervising InsDector.

sAitISAs w IL ofatHs 4NOG edhCGu
for Supervising Inspector.
A well known Democrat from Duluth
was in the alshaPs office yesterday,
and in discussing the application of
Capt. j. w. Miller, of his city, for the
position of supervising inspector of
steam vessels. said that the Democrats
of Duluth would not endure Capt.
Miller, nor any one like him. who
claimed to have behind him All organi-
cation that is stronger than a politi-
cal party, and which cut such a
figure i'll the recent city election
in that city. Capt. Miller was formerly
harbor master at Duluth, but is now
superintendent of the poor under a
Republican administration, taking the
place of Thomas Clark, the organizer of
the A. Z. A.; who was turned out of the
position after all Investigation for rreg-
ularity. 1t is said that Capt. Miller
boosted of his support by a stronger or
ganization than the political parties, and
has made himself obnoxious to Demo-
Gratis i'll Duluth. -.-z--.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
auction Sale,

The beautiful cottage and grounds
T. belonging to Mr.. Ferdinand Wiilius will
be sold at auction this week, Saturday,
at 5 O'Clock p. M, on the premises at
Cottage Park. on the south shore of
White Bear lake,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20

The auction sale for this week will be
the handsome cottage and grounds be-
longing to Mr.. Ferdinand Willius. at
Cottage Park, on the south shore OF
White Bear lake, which takes place on
Saturday of this week, on the premises.
at S o'clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
Red and White VS.. Crimson

Minnetonka Beach, June %, Wiscon-
sin SIS will row .fie Minnesota's in a
two-mile stralghsaWay. Be sure you
see it. Take Great Northern train.
Hotel Lafayette opens June %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
Our Trade in WhiteGo

is something remarkable. The sim
pie plan of selling at unusually
Low Prices is having the same
phenomenal results as in coiored
Wash Fabrics.
Here are two other lots for today:
Kcforo Lawns and India Linens,
our regular 30c grades, wilt go for
-: s.s.. 1870 a Yard.
d, In the same department Mar
settles Bed Spreads, our 81 quail
Hy will Re sold for
- $3.50 Each.
Fine Damdsk Linen Table Cloths,
2x21a yards, 5ordered oil round,
we'll worth So will go for
7 S4.5O Each
80 - ;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
REPORT ADOPTED.

lake the Steamer Daisy for Red Rock,
camp mating this evening at 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
DR.. TELLER.
$50 Eost Seventh S., St. Pau Min

Speedily cu1esall private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexs,
without the use Ct mercury Of hindrans
from business NO CUR Il, NO PAY. Prt
vete diseases. aud all old. lingering ca.ss
where the blood has become poisoned, car
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion. constipation, loss of mem,
DRY, etc. are thoroughly and Permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years OF ex.
periencein this speciality, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges OF til
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Gail
or write for list OF questions Medicine sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
xiSk aud exnosura
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20

DR.. John F. Fulton returned yester
day from California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20

Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota.
$685.; Eicht-oared rowing contest,
s:iaSs Two miles straight away,
Minnetonka Beach. June 80.
Take Great Northern trains.
Hotel Lafayette opens for season on
that date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
per box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20

Low Prices On Fine Grades,
No trash OF last years styles at any
price.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
'Scrofuious Sores

Formed on my necK when young girl. My
health broke down and i suffered with kid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
More Than Half the Total.

More than half of the entire clothing
business of this city is done at the
ply mouth Corner" Seventh and Rob-
ert. There are the best OF reasons for
this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-20
BURGLARY CHARGED.

. Eight-oared shell race, Minnetonka
Beach, June %
The morning news., 1894-11-11
THE G. L. as GYMNASIUM.
It win Begin It's Winters Work This
Week

It Win Begin It's Winters Work This
Week.
The Catholic Library Association now
has a complete gymnasium. It's appa-
ratus includes wooden dumb-bels. In
dian clubs bar bells, parallel bars, chest
weights, jumping standards, mats. tray
cling rings, 16-pound shot. vaulting horse
horizontal bar, breast bars, spring board
flying rings, German wands, ladder nladi-
cine ball, vaulting bar.
The object of the gymnasium is not to
develop professional athletes. but to build
up the system by a regular course of les
sons in calsthenics ana pure gymnastics.
The system TO be used is that which is
In vogue In the principal gymnasiums
throughout the country. and Is the best
that has been devised up TO date The
work is so graded that the strongest and
the weakest can take part and derive the
benefit. Special work is given to those in
need of it.
Young men Of athletic tendencies can
find in the gymnasium an opportunity
to develop I'm their particular une. while
the majority OF men cannot fail to derive
the benefit that comes from a systematic
course Of exercise
Glass work viii be taught as follows.
Free hand drill dumb bell drill. bar bau
drill, high bars. parallel bars. vauItipg
Indian club drill, German wand drill
broad jumping, high Jumping. spriua
board jumping, horse work
Two evenings a week are 10 be deyotea
20 class work The association viii bs
sin its work next Friday and will com
unue 81 Tuesday and Friday evenings
The morning news., 1894-11-11
THE LAST OF THE FESTIVAL.
The sesqui-oentennial Celebration OF

The Sesqui- Celebration Of
the Lutheran Church Ends To-day.
The last service Of the Lutheran sesqui-
centennial celebration will take place to-
day. The service this morning Will be
a missionary service, and will be conduct
ed by Rev DR.. Horne Of Charleston and
Rev. D. NJ. Gilbert, D. D, who preached
the historical sermon on the opening sun
day Of the celebration. The night serv-
ice will be one Of thanksg giving, and will
be participated in by all of the visiting
pastors
AS has been the case with all the ser
vices OF the week, the music has been a
special and a most interesting feature
The programme for the morning service
will be as follows;
Voluntary, Tantum Ergo. ........... .Millard.
Gloria Pari i.......................... panks.
Gloria in Excelsis................. Dodd.
Hymn 9s All Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name.
Credo .......................... Kretltzer
Offertory, Constate Domino. ........ Danks.
Hymn lo2, Oh for a Thousand Tongues to
Sing
DoXology.
The programme for the evening service
viii be as follows.
Voluntary. Earth is the Lords Mason.
Gloria Fatrl.................. ........,. Danks.
The Psalm.
Hymn ioi. All Glorious God. What Hymn
OF Praise.
The Canticle
Hymn, Jos. Hark. Ten Thousand Harps
and Voices
Nunc Dlmittls.
The Litany.
DOxoiUgl.
There was O. church soclahIo at the
Lutheran church Friday night. which
was iarEey attended hy the members and