davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
SPECIAL TERM.
Judges Have tho Usual Saturday
Grind

ouuRcS nave INC usual saturday
Grind.
Matters were heard in special term of
the Ramsey county district court yes
terday as follows:
Before Judge Brill-National Bank of
Commerce VS.. Z. X. Gilman and w. II.
Merriam and Tho Merchants National
Bank, as garnisheeS; referred to Henry
ID. Long to take disclosures. Emma L..
Warren VS.. Edwin A. Warren; order
for alimony and counsel fees made.
Frank Butterlield d Co. VS.. Friedman,
Friedman IL Co. and Young & Belanger,
as garniShees. and Caroline Schwartz.
as claimant; submitted on application
10 turn money over to the Scan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bank to abide
the further order OF court.
John j. Storm ct al, as executors, VS..
Thomas O'Connell ct al; findings in
mortgage foreclosure signed. A. G.
Anderson VS.. Josie E. Hoyt ct al. ;
sheritf's foreclosure sale confirmed. In
re assignment of E. G. Varney Il Co.;
sale of real estate confirmed. Mary j
johnson VS.. The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York; taken under
adviSement on demurrer to amended
complaint
Before Judge Kelly-In re assign
meDt of ID. ID. Merrill IL Co.; sale Of
balance of stock TO Thomas q. Merrill
for 4213 per cent on inventoried value
confirmed. Alexander Ster nberg VS..
Nathaniel p. Rogers ct al; two eases
submitted on application to show cause
why sheritf's return OH executions
should not be set aside and the sheriff
ordered to levy OIL certain property. In
re assignment of Thomas Riley; heard
on application of Henney Buggy Com
pany for leave 10 file claim ana partici-
pate in distribution.
Before Judge Otis-Minnie A. ID oran
VS.. The City of st. Paul; submitted on
motion for new trial. George Knobel
VS.. Henry A. Schneider ct AL submit
ted on demurrer to amended answer.
Leave was given John l.. Hoffman and
wife to adopt LIE Roy Vandersinus.
Before Judge Egan-Charles Clifford
VS.. Michael r. Murnane ct al: sale OF
Sheriff set aside. In re receiverShip of
Gertner d Buesch; receivers account
modified and allowed. In re adoption
of Amy Eudora lngeberg johnson by
GuStave and Emma Johnson; applica-
ton granted. Simon d. Paddock VS..
William c. Bennett ct al; Judgment on
pleadings for plaintiff ordered. In re
assignment of Bushnell IL Bushnell;
final distribution of assets ordered. In
re assignment of Archelue Pugh; as
signee's report of sale confirmed.
Before Judge Willis-London and
Northwest American Company VS..
David Tracey partly heard ON demurrer
to complaint, and continued one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
RETAILERS DINNER.
1t Will Be Made an imposing
Event.

Event.
It is the intention of the Commercial
club to make the dinner to be given the
retail merchants Wednesday evening
about the most imposing event of the
series of dinners to business classes.
The arrangements are in the hands of
an excellent committee, composed of
Ben Goodklnd, E. ii. Evans, G. W. Ca
hoon, j. IL. Treat and Condo Hamlin;
and no means will be overlooked by
these gentlemen by which the occasion
can be made most enjoyable. The i'm
portance of the retail merchant is fully
realized by the club and committee, and
he Will be feted in manner becoming
to his Importance.
From to s o'clock the Rubinstein
quartette, assisted by well-known local
musicians, Will give concert, and dur
ing the dinner the mandolin orchestra
will play. The post-prandial addresses
will be made by d. d. Merrill. who will
speak upon the Relation of st. Paul
Retail Merchants to St. Paul Manufact-
urers:" }. l.. Lowering. upon the 'Rel-
alive Values of the CSsh and Credit
Systems:" Harry Horton. upon "Rea-
sons Why st. Paul Should Patronize Its
Retail Merchants :" Joseph McKibbin,
upon the History of 1898 and the Pros
poets for 1894" Several other topics
will be discussed by prominent persons,
the style of which will he announced
between now and Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
SAINT PAUL.
SMALL CHANGE.

Reported at the health office yester-
day: Scarlet fever at 26S East Robe
and the city hospital.
Our State Savings Bank, Germania
Lite building, wants to buy city aad
county bonds, and has money to loan on
prime three-name paper.
The Central Prohibition club will
hold its regular weekly meeting Mon
day evening III room 10, Frost block.
New membtrS welcomed.
Tomorrow evening the West Side
mericau-Democratic CLUB will hold an
important meeting at Beethoven Maen-
nerchor hall. West side.
Twenty-Five of the married friends of
George Taylor and wife, 300 Ramsey
street, gave them a beautiful surprise
party Friday evening on the occasion of
the seventh anniversary or their we'd
ding.
j. H. and Robert Pound, of Detroit,
Mich, brothers OF the late George G.
Pound, arrived III the city Yesterday,
and left in the evening with the re-
mains for Detroit, where they will be
buried.
v hen the office of the city treasurer
closed last evening Sl5i, 0C0 had been
paid in for 151 liquor licenses. On Jan.
l. 1894. there were ISL liquor licenses
due and payable. Whether the other
thirty-iiVe saloons have closed up or an
extension has been granted them by
License Inspector Miller could not be
aScertaiueu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
DISTitIGg COURT.

Hannah l.. De Long has made vol
uhtary assignment 20 Frank E. EuSell
for the benefit of general creditors.
Judge Otis has decided adversely the
motion for new trial of the cause of
. Annie c. Paegel against The National
German american Bank.
The National Bank of Jacksonville
has sued James H. Burns and William
BanhoIZer TO recover $1,000 due on
prOmiSsory notes. The notes were given
by Burns to the Seven Corners bank,
and were discounted by the plaintiff.
Rose Ide asks for decree of divorce
from Fritz Ide becaus of willful aban-
donment for more than three years.
They were married Dec. 20, 1890, at
White Bear lake. She is twenty-four
and he is twenty-nine years old. He
deserted his wife July II. 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

success this entertainment merits. An
entertainment of this KIND represents
great deal of labor TO bring 1t to COM
pletlon. When $50 young people can
only be taught for All hour or two a day,
great skill and tao. must be used to get
lhe desired results requisite for such
large and varied performance. The
following dances are now arranged, and
others are in preparation: Glass dances,
Vatican, Shepherd and Shepherdess.
English Peasants, Turkish Qdalisque,
Hungarian, Gypsy, Dance of the Flow
ers, Roman Scarf dance, "Thuna," Irish
Peasant dance. Plantation Hoe Down
Dutch Wooden Shoe dance, Mexican
Scarf dance, Spanish Fan dance, High
land Fling, Sailors Hornpipe, Minuet
DE la Court, America, Waltz Caprice.
= The ladies and gentlemen of ST. Paul's
musical circles have kindly rendered an
excellent programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
CAPITOL NOTES.

Ten mechanics liens. amounting to
S462.53, were filed yesterday with the
secretary of State against Andrew Toll
letSen, of Minneapolis, ana The North
ern Pacific Railway company.
The Northern Lumber company, of
Duluth, filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state. The capital
stock is $4,000.
Z. \. O'Brien, OF Saltwater, was q
caller ut Secretary Harris Office yeSter-
day.
Expense lists were received yesterday
at the State auditors office from the
state university for the month of Janu-
any, amounting 70 50, 327.T0.
The secretary of state reported to the
state auditor yesterday thai the fees for
December collected in the state depart
ment amounted TO S202. 50.
The gross earnings for 1898 of the
Chicago Great Western railway within
the state amounted 10 $500. Sl7.49, and
those of the Minneapolis Eastern were
S45,OlL50. The statements were filed
with the state auditor yesterday.
The Standard Life and Accident In
surance Company of Detroit. Mich. and
the Continental Fire Insurance Com
pany of New York were relicenSed by
the state insurance commissioner yes
terday.
\ statement of the gross earnings of
the Duluth Iron Range Railway COM
pany from Duluth to Ely, Mimi. for
1893, amounting to S1.2O2, S64.e6, was
flied yesterday with the secretary of
state. i per cent tax was levied On
this by the state department, which
amounted to $24, 054.29.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
correction and charities. received let
ter yesterday from the SECRETARY of the
royal liquor traffic commission of
Montreal, asking for information as to
amount received in this state for liquor
licenses, fines for violation of the nuuor
laws and for drunkenI eiS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
BANHoLZER ASSIGNS.
Unfortunate Combination of Cir.
CumStances.

Unfortunate Combination of Cir
cumStances.
William BanholZer, the brewer, filed
voluntary assignment yesterday for
the benefit of general creditors. The
st. Paul Title Insurance and Trust
company is named as the assignee. Mr..
BanholZer has had hard time of it in
financial way, as he is OH both the
county and the city bonds given to Sc
cure deposits i'll the Seven Corners
bank. He was also on large amount
of paper in that bank. Judgments were
taken against him Friday on notes held
by the National Bank of the Republic
of New York, aggregating S9.65735.
The sheriff served an execution on his
property to satisfy these amounts.
Yesterday all action was begun against
James Ii. Burns and Banholzer by the
National Bank of Jacksonville for 81, 900
due ON promissory notes. Some months
ago Mr.. Banholzer gave mortgage on
his property 10 secure the county on
deposits made i'll the Seven Corners
bank. He has considerable real estate
in addition TO his brewery, and will
doubtless be able to satisfy all creditors
and continue business as soon as he can
realize on some OF his effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Ill DEATHS EMBRACE.
THE LIFE or DR. JGHN H. MURPHY
FAST E6sMG Away.
IN AN UNCONSCIOUS STATE.

The Final Ending But Few
Hours OT-Another Sorrow for
the Old Settlers-Sketch OF His
Life and Career-A Record of
Which Surviving Relatives and
Friends May Well BE Proud.
The community has learned with re-
greet by the announcements in the
GLOBE during the past week, that DR..
j. Ii. Murphy, the eminent physician
and greatly beloved citizen, was on his
death bed. 1t is over two days since he
sank into unconsciouSness fir ON which
he will never rally, and it is now but q
question of short time, possibly but a
few hours before he breathes his last.
He is as oblivious to all earthly sur
roundings rs though the vital spark had
fled.
Since the death of his daughter Mae
last spring. who was the wife of o. n.
Durham. of this city. the doctor has not
been well man, and the affliction un-
doubtedly FASTENED his fatal Illness.
For over six months he has been great
sufferer from boils, due to the
fatal malady, diabetes, with which
he was afflicted. About Christmas an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
A NEW BOOK DEAL.
Another Corporation Succeeds
the ID. ID. Merrill Company.

another Corporation Succeeds
the ID. ID. Merrill Company.
The Security Trust company. as the
assiynee of the ID. ID. Merrill Book and
Publishing company, sold yesterday
the entire stock in Dulk to Thomas E.
Merrill. A new corporation has been
organized. with ID. ID. Merrill as man
ager. 9. IL. Socum, bookkeeper for
Guiterman Bros, and j. Ii. Beck, Sec
rotary OF the jobbers' union, are members
of the corporation. Mr. Slocum is the
eldest son of James Slocum Jr., presi-
dent of the Bank of Norwood. anu for
years has been connected with the ST..
Paul house named. j. Ii. Beck will
not be actively engaged in the business,
retaining his position as secretary Of
the JobDerS' union. 1t is the intention of
the new company to add commercial
stationery and blank books to their line
OF trade, while continuing to make a
specially of fancy and society station-
cry, as we'll as maintain irSt-claSS
mis- cellaneo US book store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

II. Murphy has been entwined about
the hearts of the community from its
infancy to the present great stature of
the city, and the community is now TOO
large for the repetition of that growth
of love and affection which was be-
slowed upon him.
To the older residents. st. Paul with
out the CHEEKY word and smile of Dr.
Murphy, the pleasant story, the kind
act and the proverbial generosity, will
not be the st, Paul that was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
NEWSBOY i1I0MEsS.

An Event Contributed to by the
Rest People OF St. Paul.
The local attractions this week will
be of unusual interest. The beautiful
production of that dancing eXtrava-
ganza. Beauty and the Beast" will
have its initial performance at Ford's
Music hall Thursday and Friday nights
and Saturday matinee.
The Newsboys' club is hopeful of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
FOUND INSANE.
Ramsey County Probate Court
Follows the Old Law.

Joseph Bemet was adjudged insane
in the probate court yesterday, and will
be taken to the Rochester asylum. He
is sixty-two years old. native of
Switzerland. has been five years in this
country. He has been in the poor house.
and imagines that he hears strange
noises. He was adjudged insane under
the old law. Frank Robert. clerk of the
probate court, says that in nearly every
instance the provisions of the old law
have been complied with in this county
in Investigating insanity cases. and that
the decision of the court to the effect
that the law of 1898 is unconstitutional
W iii not affect the persons sent to the
asylum from this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

securing the certificates of attendance
as witnesses they were conducted to the
county auditor and county treasurer'S
office to go through the formalties of
securing the money that VIII enable
them to enjoy the luxury of tobacco and
cigar for few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Drew witness Fees.

James Howard and Benjamin Mile r,
the two alleged bank robbers. were
taken into the clerks office of the dis
trict court yesterday to draw 81 each as
witness fees In the Haenggi case. They
were handcuffed together, and after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Clothing Stolen.

Four overcoats. two suits of clothes
ana couple of hats belonging to dim
ing room walters at the Merchants hotel
were stolen last evening from the hotel.
Shortly before midnight the police ar
rested two men OH suspicion OF being
the parties who made off with the cloth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

Cheap round-trip rates now in effect
via the popular Wisconsin Central line
t all Southern Points. Two fast trains
d My. Pullman sleepers and dining
cars. Call or address F. A. Greene
ticket agent, 164 East bird rect, OPP
poSite Mtrch nts'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

The correct Shirt for
business wear is a Coli
ored PercaIe with Cuffs
attached, worn with
white collar. We are
showing a large assort=
nent in the newest col
orings and latest effects,
all ready to wear, at
popular price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

Ladies' with tiny feet can get fitted in
Fine Shoes at half-price this week, at
Lowering Shoe Company Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
NAPOLEON / SAID TO BIZ or GERMAN DESCENT

An interesting theory. regarding the origin OK inc
Bonsparte family formulated by the French NM
torian. Peyre In his work Napoleon ] 81 500
TEMPS" Peyre declares that fhe ancestors OF inc
"I.ttla Corscan' were German. and not Italian ana
attempts to prove 1t follows: From the eleventh
to the fourteenth century there lived In Genoa Inv
influential and widely scattered German FANNY
bearing the name Cadalinger. The family was u
all times true ally OF the German Imperial parry
I'm Italy and at the same time It's members wei.
the leaders OF the citizens OF Genoa and the guale
ians and protectors OF municipal liberty and Justs
For these reasons the family greatly respee'ee
by both high and low The people conferred upon
them the popular and honorable title OF ouu".
parte'-that is belonging to the good party ~
attribute or nickname adhered 10 the 1anny <''-
after It lost its wealth influence ana power. IN.
AT this time. certain members OF the tau,.Sy nsA
tered the service OF the ST. George Bank wn,e" usnt
many foreign possessions Through II they ". .ss
10 Corsica In order not TO dim In any " way
ustre OF their famous family name py s.esyh I'D
places NO far beneath what their ancestors han
they called themselves by their nicknahns and
parte From them descended Napoleon 49,
his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
MRS. FRELFTGH RELEASED.
JUDGE CABLE SAYS HER ARREST WAS 4 GRou
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

JUDGE CABLE SAYS HER ARREST WAS 4 GRoD
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
New Haven, Nov 3-One OF the most profound
sensations that have been known In the city Court
for several years occurred this morning In ref
erence TO the Frcleig h-Smith cbduction Last
Monday Mrs Ida Freleish. OF Henry-st., Brooklyn
caused the arrest OF Jaspe. smith. an advertising
agent and W Il. Reyes OF Jersey city on the
charge OF abducting her sixteen old daughter
on Wednesday Keyes discharged. and On
Thursday he brought suit against Mrs. Freleish
through eX-Judge Blydenburg and Prosecuting
Agent Williams FOR false imprisonment and de,a-
nation OF character. claiming 5000 damages she
was committed TO jail In default OF bonds by JUS
tice J. w. Chaplin. Hardly had Judge Gable taken
his seat on the bench this morning when states
Attorney Doolitte came IN. He said that IN the
name OF the State OF Connecticut he demanded thai
the Court order the release OF Mrs Freleigh from
jail: that she was here a witness for The State
and that her arrest gross contempt OF court
exempt from civil process while going or coming 70
court from another State. states Attorney Dog.
little scored the attorneys In the case. and saIo
they should all be disbarred Judge Blydenouiy
attempted to explain. but the Court refused 20
listen. saying that his methods OF procedure we!e
outrage to justice Judge Gable Immediately
issued an order for the woman's release
demurrer. Judge Gable overruled the demurrer sno
assigned the for trial next "Wednesday. Mn
Freleigh who released from Jail this morning
is seriously Ill with nervous prostration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WORK or CHRISTIAN YOUNG WOMEN.

At the morning session yesterday OF the Young
Womens Christian Association convention
which * being held In the Second Reformed
Church One hundred and twenty -third-st. and
Ienox-ave.. a novelty introduced In the form
of THE State Tree" which represented by "A
''rhe Spiritual" and the branches the different
features OF the work. As each branch named
the various delegates reported the progress made
during the year. The subjects treated physical
culture. social educational and spiritual works
The new features introduced during the year are
social meetings for mothers. gymnasium
and industrial classes. The speakers were
Miss Brisbc. Miss Van Olinda Miss Adams
and Miss Page. of cohoes Miss Wise. Miss Todd
and Miss Gordon. OF Newburg: Miss Anderson
Miss Mccall Miss McEroy and Miss Ayers. Of
Harlem: Miss Atwood. OF Emira. Miss Nelson. OF
Gloversvi"; Miss Husseau OF Schenectady: Miss
Hall. OF Binghamton, and Miss Fowler. of James
town. Miss Agnes H secretary. Of Madras
India Miss r. *. Price and the Rev +. H.
Wright also spoke In the morning.
The work was divided In the afternoon. At the
church there were addresses by Mrs. w +. Smith
were held at the home OF Dr.. l.. q. Warner. No.
zee Fifth-ave.. Miss Agnes Hill presiding: and at
the home Of Josiah Lombard, No. 2.O6i, Fifth
Miss r. X. Price presiding. In the evening. fol-
lowing song service. addresses were delivered by
n. W. Waterbury, Of Boston. and Sherwood Eddy,
travelling secretary OF the Student Volunteer Move
mcnt. The convention Will close tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
SELECTIONS. from THE MAIL.
4 syRrAN's VIEW OF POLITICS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Two DAYS ago | was relating to some friends
my experience with the Police Department III
syr,a relative to the robbery Of my Jewels At
81. clos. Of nv narrative a young lawyer re-
,,,rkod. 'Then YOU are not surprised, madame,
at the revelations OF the LeXow investigating
Committee OF police system AFTER your eA-
pericnce st home Il beg your pardon sai''
.of course | am than surprised at the gross
corruption Of the civil government at the head OF
this great metropolis for We Easterns VINO are
governed bv absolute monarchy. and that includes
oppression and tyranny. expect 10 find an entirely
different condition Of things in A land governed OF
the people and by the people for then what IL .he
worth Of such free just constitution IKE 'hal
Of the United States II the same debauchery ana
backmailing stismatize the administration OF JUS
tice In manner similar 10 that pTd'us"' III ''"''
tyrannical nations"
Although "A stranger. take great interest In
American politics. and previous to my coming
here | little comprehendei the fun meaning Oh
these two words. Democrat. Republican but now
no American Is more conversant with the run
significance Of these terms. With no slight con-
cern did follow the progress OF the present State
campaign perusing the principles and platforms
OF both parties concerned. AZ well as careiuny
both parties are To blame for certain wrongs. ana
both have among them good. honest and earnest
patriots. but nevertheless my sympathies are %i.n
the principles - IN" Republican party. Tor they
appear to more sound and intelligrnt IL Is
he'll aims and claims. yet nothing amused me AZ
much as the declaration OF the Democratic party
81 being the friend and patron OF the working
people. and that her free tarin legislation was
more to the interest Of the ldborng classes IL IL
very well for that party TO assume such a cnarhc-
ter the disin,ercsed foreign observer things
bear another aspect II only the working classes
would stop and think they Will see that under
Democratic Legislation and tinkering with the pro
trctiv. law. they were the sufferers. ana not the
rich people oh how sad felt when sa" them
hV scores % Thousands crOwding the pubic parks
and looking So d.spcrat. and destitute" because
the doors ~ Industry were closed and work could
not De- got ipN ridiculous II * to- tell Il starving
man that free tarin legislation lessons the cost OF
living when that man has no cent IN his pocket
D., which to take advantage Of IN" 'cheap mar
k-f
strangers as well As Americans ar" Interested IN
IN. STATE campaign. AMI especially In the ultimate
results of that campaign. FOR no one can come 10
ihis country and enjoy it, freedom and institu-
lions without loving II and consequently be con
o.ru-d H. rs welfare.
This ls To. motiv. that induced me To write this
letter and trust that YOUR thousands OF readers
viii feel the great significance that America
bears 10 the world and therefore vote Tor pure
government and protccttv" system.
HANNA * KORANY.
N.rL a