davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
BEAR THIS IN MIND.
1t Sounds Like a Remarkable
Experience.
But 1t Is in Reality Nothing Of
the Kind.
1t Certainly Reads, However, Like
Wonderful Thing.

Things are happening every day
which appear wonderful. Here is an
occurrence, which as one reads about 1t,
certainly appears extraordinary TO saw
the least. Yet it is nothing but what is
happening daily and hourly, only this
particular event has been brought q
little more prominently before the peost
pie. /
The great and peculiar interest OF
this event lies in the fact that ii con+
Germs everybody, because it describes
exactly what occurs in the lives of SO
many of us.
The facts are given by Mrs. NJ. d.
Perkins, who resides at 100 & ST., South
Boston, Mass, and can be easily sub
Stimulated by anybody.
Il hardly know how to tell it." began
Mrs. Perkins. "but l was completely
run down and could not eat. for the
sight of food made me sick. | did not
sleep at night. and was as tired in the
morning as when retired at night.
"My head and back ached all the
time. l was completely exhausted if L
tried to 10 my housework, and could not
walk without being dizzy. l was eX-
ceSsively nervous and very weak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
A TRANSFER ORDINANCE.
THE COURT is To DECIDE As TO ITS
VALIDITY,
AS WITNESSES.

The Guaranty Loan Elevator Man
Says He Never Signed the
Famous Note Wants the Jury
to Look Into It-Dr. Hunter
Sued for SLOW. Streeter Is
Ill.
An interesting case was brought to
trial yesterday before Judge Smith, or
the district court, a case In which the
public will be interested, inasmueh as
the verdict will settle the question or
street railway transfers. The case is
the mandamus proceedings in the Har-
vey transfer ordinance case. There is
an array of legal talent on either
side, for the street railway company is
determined to defeat what it terms an
unjust and illegal measure, and the city
officials are equally determined to win.
Messrs. Koon, Whalen and Bennett
represent the company. while City At
toruey Simpson is assisted by Messrs.
Morgan, Hendrix, Brooks and Hale.
The witnesses tor the city are the alder
men, City Engineer Cappelen, Deputy
Clerk Sturtzel and others. They filled
the little court room and left no room
for spectators. During the forenoon the
time was occupied in the comparing OF
the complaint with the amended answer.
The city put on several of its wit
nesses during the afternoon session,
among them Aid. Harvey, the origi-
nator of the Objectionable ordinance.
He was examined concerning the ordl-
nance and the need of transfers being
sued by the street railway at all inter-
Sc ctions of its lines. The cross-eXami-
nation was lengthy and decidedly tech
meal. The case will occupy consider
able time, and it is only the result that
the public is interested in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoLIs GLoBULEs.

L. s. Donaldson, leaves tonight for
New Orleans to visit the Mardi Gras.
MIR. Donaldson may go to the midwinter
fair at California before he returns.
There was an outpouring of prisoners
from the workhouSe yesterday morning.
Twenty-one were released, the largest
number released OH any one day since
the Institution opened its doors.
The grand jury will begin its work
again this week. There are great
many matters of Importance to come
before the body. and the session gives
promise of being an unusually interest
ing one.
A regular meeting of the Single Tax
league was held last night, at the hall
No. "a Washington avenue south, the
feature of the evening being highly
instructive address on the interesting
subject of Money"
The funeral of Mrs. Annie d. Cleve-
land, wife of the landscape gardener,
whose death occurred on Sunday from
blood poisoning, took place yesterday
afternoon, from the family residence,
No. 334 Fast Seventeenth street.
The Novelty Social club, new organ
lZatiOn, will give its initial ball at Har-
monia hall next Thursday night.
ELABORATE atr3uEeIleDlS LOT luS ulNeT-
sion of the members are being made.
and the bail promises TO be good one.
James Cashion, coachman for Harvey
Brown, SWOre out warrant yesterday
for the arrest of Celia Wentworth, the
keeper of house of ill-repute on Fifth
street south, charging her with robbing
him Of S65. The case was set for hear
ing Oh Feb. 5.
The police are looking for a young
fellow who, OF last Saturday night,
passed a forged check on j. Rosenberg.
OF 81 Washington avenue north. The
check was for SO drawn on the Swedish
American bank and made out TO Will
lam GunderSOn.
c. f. Smith was arraigned in the
police court yesterday morning charged
with stealing coal from the Great West
ern railway. He was fined 81, and
Judge MahOney remarked from the
bench that there was no need of his
stealing coal when lie could have it
from the city for the mere asking.
Officer Fox, of the Fifth precinct,
found man attempting an entrance
into the residence of } Nj. Hale, at $500
Third avenue south yesterday morning.
he called TO tine man to consider him
self under arrest, but the fellow took to
his heels, anu in spite of several shots
from the officers revolver he kept up
his rapid gate and soon got out of sight.
The officer says lie is of the opinion he
hit the fellow, for when he fired the
inst shot he heard him c.y out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
BiIliter Stands Ready.

Minneapolis billiardists and patrons
of the game are indignant over the criti
cism of the scratch tournament that APP
peared in last Sundays Pioneer Press.
The article would lead an outsider to
think that there were no billiard players
in the Northwest other than Jules
Mayer and Henry Sampson. Frank
Billiter. the well-known local billiardlst,
called at the GLOBE office last night and
stated that he was ready at any time to
sign articles with either Mayer or Samp-
son. He said:
II will play either Mayer or Sampson
a ten-inch balk game, 400 or 500 points.
within month, for any part of $500. or
the whole amount. l am even willing
to wager little more OH the result OF
the game, and now we will see if st.
Pa ul will come TO the front with her
men,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
a RED-HOT FIGHT
Among Board of Trade Members
at Yesterdays Meeting.

aiming bOaFu Oh 1Fauc vi eInDerS
at Yesterdays Meeting.
AT the regular meeting of the board of
trade yesterday red-hot fight took
place over the question of the salary of
the secretary. The matter came up on
the report of the special committee oil
salary, which unanimously reported to
fix it at $1,000 year. Col. Sessions and
Mai. BaSSett opened the ball against the
report. and Col. Sessions went so far as
to challenge the regularity of the Or
ganiZatiOn itself. claiming that, as
large number of members have not yet
paid their dues, the board OF directors
are acting illegally. Chairman Childs,
OF the committee, made the fight for the
report, assisted by B. +. Nelson and
others.
At the end of long dispute pro and
con MI. Bartlett attempted To- have the
matter laid over for two weeks, which
was defeated. Maj. Bassett then APP
piled hlIbuStering tactics with all the
skill he could command, supported by
Col. Sessions, Mr.. Bartlett, Capt. Reno,
Aid. Haynes and others to the number
of SiX,as shown in several ballots taken.
When knocked out on every PROPOSE
ton Maj. BaSsett got up and left the
hall.
The committee report was then adopt
ed, as the previaus question. by vote
of l6 to 5. In the melee. Col. Sessions
declared that the minority, if they could
not be respected, could leave the board.
"Go quick.' was the response.
Director &. G. Curtiss sought to have
the board pay some attention to the
Rucker Commercial college affair, by
request for committee to be appointed
to visit his school. Some of the MEM
bers preferred that the investigation be
general, and such amendments were
proposed, which were not favored by
CurtiSs, and he Withdrew the request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
TALK OF THE CLERGY.
Topics Discussed at the Monday
Meeting Of Ministers.

topics Discussed at the Monday
Meeting of Ministers.
Rev. f. A. Stevens spoke yesterday
morning to the Presbyterian ministers
regarding the China island missions.
The mission is an old one, founded in
1865. There were at that time eleven
provinces, with population Of $50, OOO,-
O00. without missionaries.
The mission has headquarters in Lon
don, Melbourne and Toronto The
staff numbers Col, of which $50 are act
i've missionaries and 121 are associates,
with 323 native helpers.
Most of them are self-supportine the
rest are maintained by contribution.
The percentage Of missionaries i'll China
after all this great work is only one to
every 100000. which is inadequate.
UNIFORM CHURCH SERVICES.
Rev. Father McClary'S subject at the
meeting of the Methodist ministers yes
terday was on the subject of basing
uniform plan according to the book of
discipline.
Most of the churches have departed
from the rule, and change, as argued,
has become necessary.
Mrs. Z. E. Funck spoke to the assem-
bly,, advocating more attention TO those
afflicted with contagious diseases.
The next meeting will be held in the
spring, and includes what is known as
the Minneapolis district.
BAPTIST MEETING.
A paper by Rev. A. S. Green on "God,
the Author of Creation" was read be-
fore the Baptist ministers yesterday. 1t
stated that the formation of the earth
was In perfect harmony and consistent
with the teachings of Ghe Bible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
THE SENIORS HEALTH.
The Globe Detective Bureau Re
ceives News of Menage.

The Globe Detective Bureau Re-
ceives News of Menage.
The GLOBE Detective Bureau has Sc
cured additional news of the prince of
fakirs and bank wreckers, Louis F.
Menage. The bureau has received
a letter from a man who has been en-
ployed as servant in the household of
Menage. The Menage residence is
located on the Plaza del Puente, one of
the principal thoroughfares in Teguci-
galpa, the capital of Honduras. The
correspondent referred to held the posi-
ton of "tamale' maker, and. therefore,
is capable of giving a truthful and ex-
act account of Senior Manages health.
He writes:
He has lost forty pounds since he
left Minneapolis. and is but shadow
of his former self. The climate has not
agreed with him, and he suffers terribly
from a torpid liver. His encounters
with tropical fevers have left but little
flesh on his bones. Several weeks ago,
while-strolling down the street, a native
doctor remarked that he could plainly
see femur exposed. 1t is in this la
mentable condition that his friends now
behold the one-time great financier."
The GLOBE Detective Bureau expects
to receive another letter from tho ex-
tamalemaker in a day or two. and the
public will Immediately be notified of
Its contents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
NEVER SIGNED 1T.
The Guaranty Loan Elevator"
Man Has His Say About That

The Guaranty Loan Elevator"
Man Has His Say About That
Note.
One of the many Guaranty Loan COM
pany's notes, which are floating about
the country. is purported to be signed
by w. K. HanscomDe. the starter of the
elevators in the big building. The
note stat es that the young man runs
five elevators-away up." and sets forth
that he is a very exemplary person.
Now Mr.. HanScOmbe states that he
never signed such note. and yesterday
delivered himself of the following state
ment:
"Inasmuch as I never signed or in
dorsed any such paper. nor as now re-
member have / ever been asked so to
do. 1t follows that said signatures are
either forgerleS or executed by some
other than the writer hereof. In view
of the fact that the grand jury Will re-
convene in February, hereby publicly
demand as my right under the law as
an American citizen that said body shall
cause said notes to be produced before
it for their and my inspection. to the
end that l may under oath relterate
these statements, and possibly at the
same time aid in determining who may
have been the expert penman who is
said to have made such free use of my
name and way up credit, If such be
the case"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
TWENTY-sIX KILLED.
The Mexican Troops Easily Defea
the Bandits.

The Mexican Troops Easily Defeat
the Bandits.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 29.-George T..
Nicholson, general passenger agent of
the Santa Fe, has just received the
following:
E.A. White, General Passenger Agent,
Mexican Central, Chihuahua, Mexico
Following is latest official report FROM
Chihuahua: Government troops over
took and surrounded the bandits at a
place called Arroyo del Mangona. and
after few hours fighting defeated
them, killing twenty-siX and taking
twenty. five prisoners, the famous Lugan
being among the killed. Victor Ochoa
is the only one who escaped with three
or four Of his followers, but as he does
not know the country and nobody here
sympathizes with him on account of his
being but slightly acquainted with the
people and being also an American cit
izen, he is sure to be overtaken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
A New Pastor.

It is likely that Rev. G. D. Black. who
preached at the Plymouth church Sun
day morning, and the Lowry Hill church
on the same evening, will occupy the
pulpit hereafter of the Park Avenue
Congregational church.
Rev. Mr.. Black formerly occupied
prominent pulpits in Ohio, and has been
the editor OF the Herald of the Gospel
Liberty, the Oldest religious paper in
the United States. Yesterday after
noon a committee from the Park Ave-
nue. church conferred with Mr.. Black,
and it is likely that he will be selected
to succeed Rev. Smith Baker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
SALTWATER EVENTS.

A telegram was received here Sunday
evening announcing the death of Ed
ward York, at San Antonio, Tex, where
he had gone for his health a few
months ago. Mr.. York has been resi-
dent of Saltwater for a number of
years, and about two years ago caught
a severe cold, which developed into
consumption. he remains were
shipped from San Antonio last evening,
and will arrive here Thursday.
Sheriff Marty has received two more
boarders at the county Jail from Pine
county. Frank Calendar, who is charged
with an attempt to kill his brother, will
remain here until the grand jury de-
cides the matter, and Alex Ogaar will
serve sixty days tor receiving money on
false pretense. Little is known of
Calendars crime other than he at
tempted to kill his brother with large
club.
Deputy Sheriff Anderson served a
complaint on Frank Giefer, lifetime
man at the prison yesterday, in an
action brought by his wife, Mary Gle
fer, for a divorce. Giefer was con-
victe of murder in jackson county.
James O'Laughlin was received at the
prison yesterday from Wright county to
serve three years for assault in the
second degree, and Charles ID. Geer was
received from Becker county to serve
five years for indecent assault.
The race between Hollihan's Grape
vine Charlie and Rohrbach'5 Mitchell
Boy, arranged some time ago, will occur
on the st. CroiX ice track this afternoon,
the winner to take purse Of 500. Pools
were sold last evening.
Warden Wolfer has been subpenaed
as witness in the case of The State VS..
James Dugan, one of the Harris murder
suspects, at Minneapolis Feb. l. A
Minneapolis officer was here yesterday,
and was closeted with the warden for
some time.
District court reconvenes today, when
the hearing of the Ross-Jourdain 81
Mathews case will be resumed.
The ski tournam ent at La Crosse has
been postponed until Feb. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
United Press Operators Dis.
charged.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Eleven dis
gusted men walked out of the Western
Union building Saturday night to look
for jobs. They had been employed by
the United Press, TO receive, send and
edit news for the newspapers through
out the country. Of late, through so
many papers withdrawing their sup
port from the United Press, there was
not work enough to keep the staff of
men in the main Office busy. These
eleven old employees make seventeen
men who have been discharged by the
New York bureau of the. United Press
i'll the last two weeks. One of the dis
charged employees said last night that
work was so slack in the United Press
offices that half of the men who are left
there expect to be in the street in
week or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
WHOSE COIN Is IT?
Suit Brought Against DR.. Hunter
to Recover S11O

Z
DR.. G. H. Hunter, of the st. Anthony
hospital. has become party to suit be-
gun in the civil branch of the municipal
court. Anna Gusk, a former employe
of the hospital, sues the doctor to re-
cover Sl1O which she claims he has in
his possession, and which rightfuliy be.
longs to her. On June "a, of last year,
she found the sum of money named, in
the pocket of shirt hanging In a
closet. The shirt belonged to patient
that had died at the hospital, at least so
it Was supposed. She took the money
to the matron, who in turn, turned it
over to DR.. Hunter, and Miss Rusk
claims he said he would hold it for two
months, and then, if no claimant APP
peared would give it back to her. The
two months elapsed and DIR. Hunter did
not give her the money, though at
frequent times he acknowledged it was
due her. SO now she brings suit.
The answer to the suit maintains that
the money belongs to the hospital from
the fact that the patient died indebted
to the institution. DR.. Hunter stated
yesterday that he laid no personal claim
to the money. though he was positive it
did not belong to the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
The Caiu and Abe, Story.

5 CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Dr. p. S. Henson,
the noted Baptist divine, in an inter
view today expressed emphatic disap-
prevail Of theological theories presented
In lecture by President Harper, of the
Chicago university. President Harper
Is reported to have stated that the story
of Cain and Abel is myth, with no
more truth in 1t, so so far as known.
than the story of the wooden horse that
figured in the capture of Troy, or the
myth of the mud walls and the enter
prise of Remus and Romulus as con-
nected with the founding of Rome. II
cannot understand such teachings"
said DIR. Henson. II shall ask President
Harper how much OF his reported iect-
IRE he is willing to father"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
THE BOARD WILL ACT.
The Commissioners of Education
to Look into Mrs. Mobiles Case.

to Look into Mrs. Mobiles Case.
The board of education meets this
afternoon, when some action will be
taken In the matter of Mrs. Geo rye
Noble. whose position as teacher in the
Washington schaas Is violation of the
rules of the board. She is married and
her husband is we'll able to care for him.
self and does, inasmuch as he is en-
ployed as a butcher for P. q. Hanson,
whose establishment is at the corner Of
Second avenue south and Fourth street.
Had not Mr.. and Mrs. Noble refused to
take care Of u. w. Morgan, the ladY's
aged father. the case would never have
come to light for as President Ankeny
stated yesterday the board had no
knowledge of the fact she was married.
Mr.. Noble was seen yesterday, but de-
clined to make any statement concern
ing the case, save that he had been
misrepresented. However that may be,
the fact remains that the city paid for
Mr.. Morgan's meals Sunday; Mrs.
Paine, tire police matron, furnished him
money for nights lodging and the city
will pay his expenses back to Hager.
Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
Caught in the Act.

Detectives Howard and Doyle last
night arrested young fellow named
Edward Munson for stealing a package
from an American Express delivery
wagon. The man in charge of the
wagon stopped at the corner of Nlcollet
avenue and Fifth street, and went into
store to deliver package. Young
Munson abstracted package from the
wagon, and the detectives caught him
in the act. The package was consigned
to the Glass Block. This same firm lost
several packages last week, they being
taken from an express wagon in the
same manner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
A SAD MISSION.
The Body of b. B. Gable Washed
Ashore at Chicago.

C. S. Gable. Of this city, left for Chi
cago yesterday to take charge of the re-
mains of his brother, B. b. Gable, oil
New York, whose body was washed
ashore from Lake Michigan on Jan. 10.
The deceased suddenly disappeared
about the close of the worlds fair,
which he attended in company with his
rounded by considerable mystery, and
a vigorous investigation is being made.
When the body was found gold watch
and chain and considerable sum of
money were missing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
To Raise the Tracks.

City Engineer Cappelen returned yes
terday morning from Chicago, whittier
BE went to consult with the officials of
the Milwaukee road relative to chang
ing the grade of their tracks in this CITY.
The roads proposition is to raise their
tracks instead of lowering them, Ieav-
ing an average cut of about five feet of
the street grade, the tracks being about
eight feet i'll the air. An elaborate
proposition will be submitted to the
council at ITS next meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
The Coleman Scandal.

Mrs. Fred Coleman, wife of the dia-
mond merchant who was arrested at
his wife's instigation on charge of
adultery with Mrs. Grace CaswelI,
stated yesterday that her husbands
statements that she was insane were
slauderous and untrue. She said she
had direct evidence against the couple,
and that when the proper time came she
would prove all her charges. Mrs.
Caswell cannot be found, and it is
thought she has left the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30

DR.. Leslie Z. Kelley, LII. d. and
founder OF the chloride of gold institute
for the cure of ineDriety, will lecture at
the Lyceum theater tonight under the
auspices of the Women's Auxiliary OF
the Kelley League of Minneapolis.
This afternoon DR.. Kelley will lecture
at the First Unitarian church, Mary
place and Eighth street. The address is
for the special benefit Of mothers. wives
and daughters. the subject being 'Child
Inebriety." Both the afternoon and
evening lectures will be free to the pub
lie and all are cordially invited. The
programme for the evening Is as fol-
lows:
From 1880 to D. m, music by Danz's
band; opening prayer by the local
Clergyman; introduction of DR.. Kelley
by j. V. Branham, presiding, president
of the Minneapolis Kelley league; adj
dress by DR.. Kelley; addresses by Free
man p. Lane, Archbishop John Ireland,
Judge Willis, of st. Paul, and Maj.
Haskell manager of the Minneapolis
Keeiey institute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
Died Of Heart Disease.

The remains of the woman who fell
dead Sunday night at the corner of Lo-
gan avenue and Twentieth avenue
north, particulars of which appeared in
yesterdays issue of the GLOBE, were
identified as those of Mrs. Nelson, who
resided at 915 Fifteenth avenue south.
She had been visiting friends in the
neighborhood, and leaves husband
and one child. The autopsy revealed
that death had been due to heart dis
ease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
He is Too Ill.

The three cases of the state against
W. S. Streeter, of the Guaranty Loan
company, were called yesterday in the
criminal court room of the district court.
Atfidavits from physicians were pro-
duced, setting forth that the defendant
was too i'll to undergo the excitement of
trial and would be tor several months.
The cases were therefore postponed and
marked down on the next term calendar.