davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS aAoBULNs.

The board of corrections and charities
held It's regular monthly meeting last
might and went through The usual
budget of bills and business.
~. t. Hummell and Mrs. Rose Burt.
charged with adultery, waived eXamin.
anon yesterday in the police court and
were bound over 10 the grand jury.
Otto FirkinS, who sued The Great
Western Railway company for damages,
has been awarded $500 by the jury.
lie claimed damages for injuries SuS-
tanned i'll an occident OH the road.
George Washington. colored boy,
was injured last night by q street car, at
the corner of Washington and Fifteenth
avenues north. He was struck on the
head. The ambulance took him 10 the
city hospital.
The husband in the nasty divorce case
which held the courts for so long now
declares that ee will move for new
trial and If he does not get it the case
VIII be postponed to the supreme court.
Ii VIII be remembered that his wife was
given the verdict.
The case of the United States Cordage
company, OF whose twine City Assessor
Plummer discovered $4,000 worth In
several elevators and which was not
assessed, will come up before the board
of equalization next Monday for arbitra
ton. The company will attempt to show
that the twine ought not to be assessed.
Owen Eppley and Victor Roman,
proprietorS f the Brunswick hotel,
have been held 10 the grand jury on the
charge of perjury. When they applied
for new liquor license they swore they
had not been convicted of violating the
liquor ordinance, While as matter of
fact they had been convicted of keeping
open on Sunday.
The cOroner's jury which held an in
quest over the remains OF Edwin
Hatcher, who was killed near HammeI
several weeks ago, decided that he was
murdered instead of accidentally shot
as first supposed. He was out hunting
and carried rife, while his death
wound was caused by shot CUR. There
Is no clue to the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
In ALTGELD,s HANDS.
Assassin Prendergast's Fate IL
With the Governor.

Assassin FrenQerRaSt6 rate 10
With the Governor.
CHICAGO. July 11.--Assassin Prender-
CASTS habeas corpus application was
today transferred to the U nited States
courts. Attorney Gregory, representing
Prendergast, announced that he would
confer at once with U nited States Dis
trict Attorney Milchrist.
The application for habeas corpus
was made to Judge Grosscup. The
court said he had SO many urgent mat
tiers on hand that he could not find time
to hear the application. He advise d
that another federal judge be secure d
to hear the matter. On this suggestion
kilograms were sent to Judge Seaman
at Milwaukee and Judge Bum al Mad
ison. asking them TO- hear the argu-
mentS. ~ r,.sfsi Is
AT an early hour today Mr.. barrow
started for Springfield to confer with
Gov. Altgeld and ask for commuta-
ton Of sentence.
The assassin was not in good humor
when Rev. Father Barry, of the Holy
Name cathedral, and another priest
called to see him. When the jailer &C
companied. the priests to PTenderg ast,s
cell the assassin :glared angrilye through,
the bars at the visitors and told them he
had nothing to say to them.
II dou't want any spiritual advice"
said PrendergaSt..
Neither do want any priests here"
and then he retired to the remoIest cor
ner of his cell, and refused to either
speak to or look at the visitors. After.
wards Prendergast remarked
These people keep away from me
until they think the end is near, then
they come around with their advice. 1
shall not bother with them. / don't
need any spiritual talk and will not
have 1t, that's all there is about it,"
Judge Seaman, at Milwaukee, and
Judge Bum, at Madison, were tele-
the matter. Both declined, aud Judge
Grosscup finally agreed 20 consider the
application for writ of habeas corpus
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
Straw Bonds Go.

The council committee OH licenses met
yesterday afternoon and discussed the
question of saloon keepers bonds.
Those who favored the allowing of any
body TO sign bonds were in the majority.
so the matter of straw bonds went over.
a motion TO COMPEL bondsmen TO come
forward and justify was lost, and it was
then voted to give all applicants. save
Charlie Tyler and NJ. Kjelgren, licenses.
1t was decided 10 grant no more free
Licenses to pnddlers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12

no value except those of fiction and
fraud.
Resolved, That In the United States
IL is not crime for the great mass of
the people to unite to Improve their
material condition by peaceful and
lawful means; and we cannot but re-
gard the arrest of Mr.. Debs and his "a.
sociates as al unwise and unjust step.
anu dangerous encroachment Of the
federal judiciary upon the rights and
liberties of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
THE GOVERNMENT MAILS.
The Service From Minneapolis to
Be Resumed.

Ahe Service From Minneapolis to
Be Resumed.
Yesterday the Minneapolis postoffice
received instructions from B. Ii. Bar
clay, of st. Paul, the superintendent of
railway mail service, to resume the
forwarding OF mail for California and
Pacific coast points via the regular
route, the Union Pacific west from
Council Bluffs. The forwarding of
mails by Northern Pacific trains to
points as far west as Glendive, Mont,
will also begin. Since the inauguration
of the strike the mail to California
points has been carried by the Great
Northern to Portland, and thtnce by
steamer 10 San Francisco for distribu-
ton. The Great Northern has also
carried the mails 10 Montana points.
The poStotfice officials are of the
opinion that all trouble. so far as the
mails are concerned, is over. Had it
not been. the order to resume the old
routes would not have been Issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
CHICAGO SENSATION.
A Standard Oil Magnate Suicides
at the Hotel MetropJle.

at the Hotel MetrOpJIe.
CHICAGO, July lip. G. Hanford.
well known as the Chicago manager of
he Standard Oh co mpany, committed
suicide by shooting himself at the Hotel
Metropolis this morning. He was sup
posed to be wealthy, but worried over
the financial situation.
Deputy Coroner O'Brien held an in
quest this afternoon. Miss Blanche
Hanford, daughter of the deceased.
testified that it had been the custom OF
her father to open the dining room
door at $50 O'clock each morning, so
that breakfast might be served. He
did not appear, anu at o'clock his
daughter went to his room and opened
the door. She discovered him lying
dead on the floor. Miss Hartford said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

There was only one candidate for
attorney general. viz: John A. kyes.
of Duluth. His name was presented by
Frank Warner. of Renville, in a short
but vigorous speech. and the nomina-
ton was seconded by ii. q. Day. the
able editor of the Albert Lea Standard,
in his well-kn0wn eloquent manner.
On motion the nomination was made
by reclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12

favor of Giltinan, and Mr.. Gibbs, " no
said he Is midde-ln-the-r Pop u
list, Endorsed A. l.. Stromberg.
BALLOT FOR AUDITOR.
A ballot was then taken. resulting as
follows:
George N. Giitinan, st. Louis. .206
; Elias Steenerson, Polk ..............l02
A. l.. Stromber :, Washington. .542
MIR. Stromberg was declared the NOM
lnee, and the Vote was made unanimous.
He made brief speech of acceptance,
saying he stood squarly Oh the platform
Of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
Death of Mr.. Lincoln

Isaac L. Lincoln, aged sixty-five died
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
his stepdaughter, Mis-. Col. James E.
Bryant, at 1892 Hennepin avenue.
Death was due to inflammation of the
bowels. Deceased was well known in
the city, having lived here for a great
many years. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
Last of the Booksellers.

The concluding session of the North
western Booksellers convention at the
West hotel occurred yesterday morning.
The leading publishers of the country
were condemned for selling directly to
the consumers. also for keeping up the
price OF copy books. The price OF copy
books has not changed for fifteen years,
and this, too, In face of the great reduce
ton in the cost of production. The
newspapers came in for their share of
condemnation, for the reason of the
coupon scheme which gives away books
as prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
CLERK OF COURT.


On the nomination of clerk of the
supreme court there was lively scrani-
BILE, and more time was wasted liz the
expenditure of wind than over any
other office.
The names of those who got before
the convention as candidates are c. h.
Johnson, Pipestone; A. Il. Hendrick-
son, Todd; Thomas s. o. Hair. Traverse;
Hen Plowman, Otter Tail; Halner
Rasmussen, Clay. -.
The ballot stood: W.
JohusOH .....' .4eo
HendrlckSon ...................... .5S
" dalf ...... ............ 10Y
floWman. ................... ~
Rasmussen .......... 800. $500. As
The nomination of Mr.. johnson was
made unanimous Mr.. johnson thanked
the convention. saying the honor carfae
as complete surprise. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
sEoRETARYEF STATE.

Nominations for secretary of stats
were called for, and the name of B nh
Seeherger, of ST. Cloud, was proposed
by Kittel Halvorsen. There being no
other candidates, he was nominated by
reclamation. In accepting the noinina-
ton he thanked the delegates aud as
sured them OF his loyalty to the plat
form. BR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
Hoaglund Was Drowned.

Andrew Hoaglund, living at the cor
ner of Washington avenue north and
Twenty-tirst street, was drowned yes
terday afternoon at Brooklyn Center.
The body was recovered and last night
brought 10 the city. There will be no
Inquest, as the drowning was acct
dental. The remains will be cared for
by the deceased's friends. He was
twenty-three years of age and unmar-
ried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
Dollar Minnetonka Tours.

Tickets are now being sold by the Chi
cago, Milwau kee q st. Panl railway to
Lake Minnetonka and return, including
a tour of the y pper and Lower Lakes
on the steam ers of the Lake Mime
tonka Navigation Company at 81 for
the round trip. For tickets and infor-
nation, call at company's office. 365
Robert street, corner Fifth street, OF
Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
A SHOW OF BAD BLOOD
CROPPED OUT 1T THE P0PULfST
CONVENTION
FULL TICKET NOMINATED

:. NJ. Owen, of Hennepin. at the
Head - Yesterdays Session
Marked by Some Hot Sparring,
but the Slate Finally Cues
Through-A Scrap Over Willis
Tho Platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12

When Baby was sick.
We gave her castoria.
:. She cried tor castoria
She Chung to Castoria
she gave them Castor,a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
THE TICK EFT.

Lieutenant Governor. ....... Z. L. LOMMEN
State Auditor. ...........A.L l.. STROMBERG
Secretary of State. B. j. SEEBERGER
State Treasurer. FERDINAND BORCHERT
Attorney General. ................J. A. KYES
Supreme Court Clerk. .... G. H. JOHNSON
Chief Justice .S SUMNER LABEL
Associate Judge JOHN W. WILLIS
The delegates to the Populist conven-
ton were up betimes yesterday morn
ing, just as though they were enjoying
life as is their wont away down OH the
farm.
Upon assembling at 9 O'Clock heated
debate occurred over the manner of
selecting the state central committee
and during the discussion insinuations
of dirty work and crookedneSs were
freely made. 1t was finally agreed to
select the committee on the basis of two
from each congressional district and
one at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
on rHn sid E.

There was only Que thing lacring to
make the harmony complete. Il I'd that
was the presence OF DOC Fish, with
out whom Donnelly did not have foe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
PORTCHESTER.

The people OF Hawthorne. or what mas oeen
known as East Portchester for long time VIII
long remember the dedication of their hrst large
and modern school building which took place OH
Tuesday afternoon. The day was made a hoiloay
for the people and there was a large addltioh 10
the populace from Greenwich. Rye Mamarohech'
Mount Vernon and other places Flags were as
played from nearly every building. AT O'CLOCK
fbe parade Of the school children was formed al
the old school building. and soon after the march
through the principal streets 10 the new DulIuihe
began First came an immense American nag SO
large that II trailed the ground IL was carried
by a stalwart veteran Of the lTth ConneGGHcu'
Volunteers and by his side Colonel Henry russ
ex-postmaster OF Mount Vernon and large con
tributor TO the school. Next came uruI-coIPs'
followed by the members of the Fire Department,
The board of Education and guests and then the
school children, each boy and girl carrying an
American flag The exercises at the schQoi were
held on the large lawn in front OF the puldihs,
inasmuch as the building could not accoinihouaee
fhe crowd. After the children had sung MY C9unc
try TITS of Thee" Mr. Merritt. or the lboaru 3l
E,iucation gave an address OF welcome. Other al
dent of the Mount Vernon Board or Educanon'
Colonel Tfuss the Rev. Mr.. BergemeieT, the reg
" " Wilson Judge McNOll and w w. WesseIs
THE school children sang other selections ana theil
refreshments were served. The new Dululhg u
CONSTRUCTED on the most modern plans ana mas TWO
stories besides the basement. The classroonls ar
barge and furnished with desks and Diackooatus Oh
modern pattern. The teachers and children began
their work in the new building yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
4 DEEP, DARK MYSTERY.
IT INVOLVES \ HUSBAND. SAID TO BE DETAINED.
a MISSING MAN AND A WIFE WITH A
.r.r-. 80, l.1Ar

IT INVOLVES HUSBAND. SAID TO BE DETAINED.
A MISSING MAN AND a WIFE WITH A
WRIT or HABEAs CORPUS.
According to a story published yesterday, writ
OF habeas corpus has been granted to Bertha lsa-
belle Amador for the production In court tomorrow
OF her husband Raul Amador. Mrs. Amador. II was
said. charged that her husband forcibly re-
strained OF his liberty by Edwin La Fevre. who lives
No as West Forty -thlrd-st. The story darky
limited at great mystery. and Il said that the
deepest secrecy being preserved for fear that
Mr. La Feyre should hear OF the proceedings and
leave town. lie has left town. and will be back
a few days. This fact a Tribune reporter discov-
cred last night. after a search which lasted nearly
twenty minutes including fifteen minutes IN the
elevated road cars.
The facts Of the case are. az far could be
learned last night follows. Raul Amador Is about
nineteen years Of age. and has some property
at Panama. He Is student at the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons and has one year more
OF work before he can be graduated. Until sunday.
April - he lived az 40 rs West Sixty rst-st with
some fellow students on that day ne married
be now. actress known a. Grace stanton. The
marriage performed by the Rev. :. VI. Cooke.
u 40. 1fS East Eighteen hist. and was duly pub
lshsd In tho papers. Then the young man and his
Amador Is forcihly detained AT NO as West Forty.
ihlrl-st. he must be- taking things easily. for no
clank!ng 81 chains or plteous appeals for liberty
could b. heard there last night. However the mat
ter may be ventilated IN court tomorrow At Mr..
ia Fevre's home last night j. was SAID that there
WAS no truth In the story OF detention. Further in
formation could not be had, owing 20 Mr.. La
Fcvrcs absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

A REUNION or SINGLE TAX CHAMPIONS
The Rev DR. Edward McGlynn and Henry George
will speak together at Chckering Hall on Sunday
evening next May 10. at p. m. before the Man
haitian Single Tax Club. This Will be the first time
former times from common platform 1t Is Inter
since 1887 that these two men speak together In
estng TO note In this connection the opening OF
the convention for the revision of the Constitution
OF the State this week al Albany. Before this con
venton the issues taxation, Of which George ana
McGiynn are the foremost champions and repre-
sentatiyes will undoubtedly be presented
In the light Of the present Reorganization or Tam
many Hall. whose clever politicians are quick to
note the signs Of disaffection and unrest among
the rank and file OF that organization. this re-
union is regarded an omen Of portentous things
10 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
WOMEN DOING GOOD WORK FOR THE PooK.

MANY CHILDREN RECEIVE GARMENTS AND
HoEs-CoNTRIBUTIoNs ASKED FOR.
The Injunction LET not thy right hand know
what thy left hand doeth' has been almost liter
ally obeyed by a band Of charitable women who
have for more than six months been meeting reg
ularly in an upper room in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Building. at Twenty-thrd-st. and
Fourth-ave Their work has been conducted In a
quiet manner but they have accomplished great
good in providing materials and making garments
for the 'slum" children. the Rescue Home. the
Training Garrison at Jersey City, and some few
needy children OF the Salvation Army.
A few women began in October last to do this
work and they now meet regularly every Wednes-
day morning No church or organization Is spe-
eally represented. with the exception Of the woman
in charge. Mrs. stan-Cap,aln Marshall Of the
smons the NUMBER. during last hye months
eS5 new, garments have been made and $50 , gar
slips and one dozen sheets have been sent To the
Training Garrison. and thrty-nve pairs Of shoes
but few partly worn ones were contributed
Miss Hatfield has been selected by the other mem
also cuts the little garments. When exhibiting
yesterday some which were finished she remarked
he so that the children might take some Interest,
in preserving them. and might learn to care for
Bright piaids. outing -fiannels in seryiceabie yet
pretty coors and ginghams OF all Kinds ana coors
edged with narrow white trimming OF enduring
quality. Pure white infant slips are also made by
After the work cut out. much OF It is taken home
BY. the members and finished Underwear for he
given where absolutely needed. Contributions
either In money. materials or personal service.
Somes %here thee needed articles ind their
Among the .wentg,three regular members at.s ,I are
field Miss Magic; Mrs Robinson. Mrs McHalpln
s NH. H M F Mss s Smith HOS Miss Frens
ihuysen Mrs. Pike and Mrs Bach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Investigating Committee OF the Board OF
Aldermen decided begin its inquiry In regard TO
the city departments with the Excise Department
tomorrow. The Lohmann defalcation Will be In
quired into.
In View Of the fact that bid was made by T. j.
Dyson. OF Brooklyn. OF g. for printed supplies
for the police courts and that the lowest bid by
an Albany firm. is 1855. the Aldermen passed a
resolution on Monday authorizing the acceptance
of a Brooklyn contractors bid when Il not
more than per cent in excess OF that OF an out
side contractor Mr.. Dyson sought to secure the
approval OF the Mayor OF the resolution yesterday.
but the Mayor declined TO approve IT, and char
acterized Dyson's arguments baby talk"
Ground was broken at Third-ave. and Thirty
ninth-st yesterday for the suburban line OF the
Nassau Electric Railroad Company.
The will OF Sherlock Austin. who died at No III
Taylor ST. on April 1s leaving estate OF $1,000.
was filed for probate yesterday. The bulk OF the
property is left in trust for the widow. Mrs. AIDE
line NJ. Austin. a daughter-in-law; Mrs. Ella +.
Austin and the sisters Of the tesator. Other rela
tives receive smaller legacies.
The Rev DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall sailed for
Europe yesterday for a brief trip. He will return
on June q His ysician ordered a voyage.
Ground was broken yesterday morning at Lewis
ave. and Decatur-st. for the new edlhce Of the
Embury Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev.
DR.. w. w. Bowdish offered prayer and then took
up the first spadeful OF earth.
The reception TO DR. Talmage the completion
Of the twenty-hfth year Of his Brooklyn Taber-
nacle pastorate takes place this and Friday even
ings. at o'clock. in the Brooklyn Tabernacle. This
evening Mayor Schieren will preside and among
the speakers Chauncey NJ Depew. William NJ.
Evarts. United States Senator Patrick Walsh.
United States Senator Daniels. Professor Doremus.
Father Malone. Colonel Frederick d. Grant and DR..
De Sofa Mendes. DR.. Talmage will speak on both
occasions. The Tabernacle has been beautifully
decorated and Inness 18th Regiment Band Will
contribute to enliven the proceedings. Tickets are
not required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

INJURED IN WRECK.
A locomotive and a passenger train ran together
nm the Newark and New-York branch or the Cen
raj Railroad Of New-Jersey. between the Lawrence
AT crossing and the New-Jersey Railroad bridge
An Newark at 1926 o'clock yesterday morn
ans The cabs Of both locomotives were parity
wrecked. the end OF one tender was badly damaged
one side of the other crushed, and one-tniro
~ one side OF the combination baggage-car ana
smoker was torn open, and the broken wooc"o ,ha
and windows crushed three forward seats IN tne
smc,er Baggageman Frederick Fellows OF no
selle was hurled out of the sidedoor or the Dag
gage-car fell on the tracks and was stunned TOT a
Few minutes by the shock. Frank Shader, OF NO.
(8 Highest, Newark passenger, VINO Wds III tne
smoker was slightly cut on the face by flying glass
and had one foot wrenched. The engineer. Joseph
Regan whose locomotive, No. 49, packed INTO the
srain had one arm severely bruised. dozen Wo,,
men who were in the one passenger coach eScdpeo
injury. but frightened ana suneren from siioch
The accident was caused by misplaced switch
Al a meeting OF the Newark Presbytery yesterday
afternoon in Newark the pastoral relations or the
Rev G. r. Berry with the Presbyterian Church at
Caldvell were dissolved at his request He was pas
TOR of the church twenty-five years. President
Cleyelands father It's pastor years ago. ana
T,resident Cleveland was born in the old parsonage.
agreed.
The installation service OF the Rev. Jacob Fresh
man OF New-York as pastor OF the North Park
Presbyterian Church Newark, will take place to-
night at o'clock. The Rev. J. Garland Hammer.
jr moderator OF the Newark Presbytery will pre-
side The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr.
A. Nelson Holliheld: the charge TO the pastor by
The Rev j. H Wolfe and the charge to the con-
yregation will be delivered by the Rev. H b.
MacCauey.