davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
Courts s,a Pabiss omees.

Charlie kee, said to be . contrsband
Chinese laborer. win be tried today BY
Comm issioner Emery.
Melissa Morgan was yesterday granted q
divorce from X. X. Morgan on the ground
OF abandonment. The default and decree
were sgned BY Judge Ballinser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

The declaration Of the result was then
made and the amendments declared all
carried.
The board Of aldermen met. every men,
Der being present Aftcr the transaction
of some routine business, Alderman Miller
moved 10 take up the mayors romin atoms
of w. p. BOYD and g. B. Young as COM
missioners OF the board Of public works.
Alderman Sweeney moved that they be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

Did yeu notice those spring hee'. esosn-
tor. rassnt leather tip shoes for sniAarsn
.rs misses q; 81. = and 81 50 ranr
And these black ovssgaisers ahs your
s-srna Ia. ont She paid '-svo bits Tor
,n.m. bat coala have had better pair al
.four bits"
w.,vs sold let's Of shoes this week s;nsas
an, ha.iaeSsl, and ssas every enc away
-i,a faces and pocks.eooss both sHaihs
lot, Of bargains yet Nc use 10 tel yoa
a.. ,rnn~r. IS every cae knows me
vn.,h xss,s.n shoe Company 10 81 sAs
Second street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
KENTUCKY's SCANDAL.
letters Written by Miss Pollard
About Her Love AffAir.

Il CINCINNATI, o, Feb. 15.-The mar
rowly averted alteration between At
torneys Stoll and Mallon was the feature
aof the day in the observation-disclosures
case. The defense had a letter written
by Miss Pollard to Mrs. Robertson. nee
Brown, the witness. After identifying
the original, Mrs. Robertson wanted to
retain 1t. but could not do so. Then
followed a long colloquy about their
acquaintance and the correspondence
between Mrs. Robertson and Miss Pol
lard ten years ago, when they were
schooinates. Mrs. Robertson said
that soon after her arrival
at the seminary Miss Pollard
told her that her father Miss Pollard's)
WAS great admirer OF w. q. L. Brock
inridge, who was a rising star OF Ken
lucky. After Miss POllard's absence TO
attend her sister she told the witness
that w. G. =. Breckenridge had intro
du ced himself to her on the train, and
she seemed much eiated that SO prom
inent man should notice her so kindly.
That was about all she said about that
incident. And after this witueSs writ
ing to Miss Pollard. addressed letter
thus: TO Madeline Vivian Breckn-
ridge Pollard.'' This was done to ex-
cite smile. Ithad no other significance.
In letter from Miss Pollard to Miss
Brown (noW Mrs. RobertsOn) occur the
words:
''ihe old wretch. When / think of
the debt of gratitude, as we'll as the
other debt owe him, almost die of
pain. How can l marry that old wretch
when hale MIN So"
Witness said this referred to Mr..
Rhodes. of whom Madeline spoke as
her guardian, ana who called Oh her a
few times at the college. In another
letter from Miss Pollard to witness
when she was Miss Brown occur the
words:
.'How can l tell you l had settled
down i'll a fame of pure love for Prof.
Obermsyer."
This referred to Mr.. Obermeyer, then
a professor in the college. but now an
attorney at law in Cincinnati. Witness
at that time regarded Miss Pollard as a
pure-minded, unsophisticated country
girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
DEMoCH TIC uaERKs.
A Move to Restore Mail Clerks
Discharged by HARRISON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Representa-
tive Broderick REP, Kan.) will present
to the house tomorrow the views of the
minority of the committee Oh the
judiciary on the bill directing the res.
toratlon of a large number OF Demo
cratic railway mail clerks dismissed
during President Harrison's administra-
ton. The report goes into the details
of the discharge of the clerks at the
time the administration passed from
Cleveland to Harrison. anu says: "The
order placing the railway mail service
under civil service regulations was
made after the presidential election of
1888. and before President Cleveland's
first term expired. 1t was to take effect
March 10. 1889. but when Mr.. Harrison
came in he was advised by the civil
service commission that the change
could not be~inade by March Is. SO the
date was changed 10 May |. 1889. The
report says the bill is based Oil the as
sumption that President Harrison ex-
tended the time In order to enable the
new administration to make changes for
political reasons alone. To show that
this assumption Is erroneous, the Re-
publicans Of the civil service commits
sion are quoted to show that the eXteu-
sion of time was necessary in order to
make the classification under the
change. The report SAYS such dis
mlssals as were made were while the
old system was in vogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
TRUBEY TURNED DOWN.
Exciting Meeting of the Masonic
Accident association.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the American Masonic Accident
association was held at Masonic temple
yesterday, and lively fight ensued
over the report of the committee on
credentials, which embodied severe
roast of E. L. Trubey. the secretary of
the association. Frank F. Davis APP
peared tor Mr.. Trubey, and in the
course of the proceedings he made a
vigorous effort to defend his client, but,
as tie result proved, the opposition was
too much for him.
The report containing the charges
against MIR. Trubey alleged that the lat
ter had thrown out a number of proxies
at the meeting held Jan. Is.
A number were thrown out for al
legged Irregularities charged directly to
the secretary; others, it was claimed,
had been assigned illegally, the purport
of the report being TO show that Trubey
had used his position as secretary for
the purpose of gaining his own ends,
and incidentally electing three directors
favorable to him as against the re-elec-
ton of the three directors whose term
expired in January. The report of the
committee was specific in its charges.
and letters were submitted to prove the
charges. In it Secretary Trubey was
designated az having resOrted to means
to attain his ends that were illegal, dis
honest and un-Masonic. 1t was signed
by Fred Cook. A. Z. lowering, c. W.
Drew and II. w. Foote.
Mr.. Davis made an eloquent plea in
behalf of Trubey, which was followed
with an equally vigorous argument by
Attorney Fred Cook in behalf OF the
report.
The report was taken up in sections,
and those portions rejecting on the
personal character of Mr.. Trubey were
eliminated.
The election of directors followed,
resulting in the turning down otTrubey
The result of the vote showed that the
opposition toSecretary Trubey had their
forces we'll in hand. The whitewashing
was only the sugar coating for the pill
to follow, and the outcome may find
sequel in the early retirement of the
secretary.
The newly elected directors were:
George W. Cooley, 237 votes; Ii. E.
Ankeny, 247; q. w. Drew, 246. They
are all reelected.
The defeated Trubey candidates were:
S. E. Adams, AZ votes; l.. l.. Kimball,
"A; q. A. Hendricks, az.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
NOT WELL RECEIVED.
Reports OF Rebel success Not Rel
ished In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The news
received here Of the extension of the
operations of the insurgents in Brazil
and the further extension of the state
OF siege at Rio was not welcomed in
official circles. While formal corrobora-
ton has not yet been received, there
appears to be no disposition to doubt
the fact that the insurgent cause has
been gaining ground. Minister Men,
donca stated that he had received no
such news from his own government,
and as he had made it rule
not to discuss the effect OF changes
in the situation in Brazil in the
absence of official notification of the
same. he must decline to talk upon the
basis of the press dispatches. The mat
er of deepest concern to the naval Off
GERS is the decision to protract the state
of siege for sixty days, which carries it
through the summer. They had hoped
that the difficulties in Brazil might have
been speedily adjusted as the result of
an election which would be acceptable
to all elements. But with the extension
of the siege it becomes necessary for the
United States naval vessels to remain
in the tcrrid weather and limited waters
of Rio bay, exposed to yellow fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
DANGER JUST AHEAD
A Prominent Professor Speaks
About the Threatening Things
Abroad at This Time Of the Year.

prominent Professor Speaks
About the Threatening Things
Abroad at This Time of the Year.
1T is surprising how many people are
suffering today from so-called coughs. colds
and Influenza"
The remark was made by very prominent
professor. connected with one Of the leading
New York hospitals. Continuing he said
1t IS not these things that are troubling
people, but it is an advanced form OF our old
enemy, the grip. People feel ont OF sorts,
sneeze have pains in the muscles and bones,
have no appetite. lose all interest in tbs
World and wonder what is the ma ter II is
the grip; nothing else.
NOW, all such ymptoms need to have
prompt treatment The attack must be met
and repealed at once. or il is certain TO run
into something serious. i know of hut one
way to certainly avoid these troubles which
are now so comm on, and that is TO immediate
ly counteract them by using good pure,
strong stimulant Nothing of The ordinary
klnd, but something pure and scientific. For
this purpose nothing has ever equalled
Dufy's Pure MaltW hiskey, which is acknowl-
edged today by physicians and scientific peo-
pie TO be the only pure. mi6icinal malt
Whlskey upon the market
The words of the professor are true, and
they carry wonderful meaning 10 many
men and women who are suffering with the
hrst symptoms OF grip. or else grip in its adj
vaEced stages. For all such people we offer
a word of advice which is to take the best
means TO overcome these troubles and do not
permit any dealer to swerye you from your
purpose TO have that which has proven itself
by years of use to be the best and purest
stimulant i'll the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
NORTH STAR SCRIDES.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
featured into the needs OF over 20, Coz, 600
people
Gu the superstition that all the editors
present were Republicans. he said that
If the Republicans went into power to.
morrow there would be good times
Monday. LApplause.] This, he Said..
was spoken because he IS not par
tiSap. What he wanted was prosperity:
and he would lust as leave edt under
Grover Cleveland as any one else. w hat
WAS wanted is more happy homes,
owned 10y the mechanic and laboriRg
man, with little laid away for, the
twilight of life. He closed with an elO-
Quent plea for greater eravf pros
perIty.
THE "SMoKE SOCIAL"
Al the conclusion CT the banquet the
the ladies were escorted TO their hotels
and stopping places. A procession was
then formed IN front of the hotel. and.
headed by the First Regiment Drum
corps, the editors marched to Harmonic
hall, where the smoke social" was
held. 1t was stag" party, pure ana
simple. and shortly before IL O'Clock the
ST. Paul contingent arrived on 4 special
car over the interurban line. The guests
included members of the theatrical
companies playing in ST. Paul, and
newspaper men. The various cOmpa-
MES playing in Minneapolis were well
represented at the social.
Refreshments were served and cigars
passed aronnG without STINT 1here is
no doubt but everybody enjoyed him.
self. The music of The occasion was
furnished by the DAM and Bijou or
cheStras, the Florentiue Mandolin club
and the Masonic quartette. The social
lasted until the small hours of the
morning, and the chances are the ladies
wished many time during the night
they were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
PAID HIM : 200
To Marry Her Daughter Whom
He Af1erw wards Deserted,

KANSAS CITY. Feb. IA suit in at
tachment for breach of contract was
filed i'll Justices court today which, if
won upon the allegations III the
petition, will establish valuable
precedent for millionaire mothers.
in-laws who have princes on their
hands. The present suit is a
humble little one to recover $500, which
the plaintiff agreed to pay defendant if
he married her daughter. The plaintiff
is Mrs. Sarah BinkovitZ and the de-
PENDANT is Henry Risburg. Mrs. Bin
kovitz alleges that IN December last she
promised to pay Risburg 5000 if he mar
ried her daughter, but to protect
herself from possible fraud she de-
posted the money with a stakeholder
named B. b. Iotfe. Risburg carried out
Ills part of the contract but Mrs. Blink
ovitz;now maintains that Risburg has
deserted his wife and failed to support
her. She therefore prays the court to
order the stakeholder to return the
money she deposited with him. Ris-
burg has retained an attorney and will
fight the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
THE CRIMINAL ROSTER.
Culprits Arraigned on Various
Charges Before Judge JamisOn.

bC1OFc OdEnlSOn.
The East side boys who are charged
with burglary, Patterson. Parker,
Brown. Snider, Bailey and Bennett,
were arraigned before Judge Jamisun
yesterday, 10 answer to the charge in
the third degree, as found in the rein
dictment. They entered pleas of not
guilty. and the cases were continued.
The case of Fred George, the eX-secre-
tary of the police relief association, was
called, but nothing was done. A mo-
ton III the case will be made tomorrow.
John Anderson changed his plea of
not guilty to the charge of grand lar
ceny to guilty of petit larceny. He was
sent to the workhouse for sixty DAYS.
Charles Conley was found guilty of as
sault in the second degree and sem
fenced to pay fine of S75 or remain in
the county Jail for sixty days. The
two cases against Vile La Forge for
receiving stolen property were reset for
Feb. 20. Leopold Jacobs. the Jew,
pleaded guilty to forging cheek for 81,
and received reformatory sentence.
Fred Rice pleaded guilty to the charge
of petit larceny, and will remain sixty
days i'll the county Jail. Michael OBrien,
the burglar, was allowed to plead to the
charge of unlawfully entering a house
with the intention of theft, and received
a SiXty-dayS WorkhouSe sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
Another HOld-Up

Robbers. thieves, highwaymen and
others of the ilk are making life miser-
able to Minneapolitans. Scarcely a
night goes by but one or more persons
are held up and relieved of their valu-
ables at the point of the pistol. AT 6
o'clock yesterday morning, as August
Miller, clerk in SCHNEIDER & Solved
feget'S meat market, 1905 Central ave-
nue.. was opening the place for the
business OF the day, two men came
along and assisted iii breaking the door
loose from the ice that had accumulated
at the bottom. When this had been
done and Miller was inside the store
the men put handkerchiefS over their
faces and pointed guns at him. ordering
him at the same time to give them his
money. They robbed him of $50 i'll
cash and some jewe!ry. and then fed.
The matter was reported to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16


Both Parties at Different
Times, Will Go to Sing Sing for
Term OF Years, to Be Decided
by the Judge.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The Offense for
winch John Y. Mckane has been con-
victed, and for which he was indicted
jointly With John Rogers, Morton Nor
ris and John Overall, election inspect
ors of the First district OF Gravesend,
was that he 'did counsel, command,
induce and procure such inspectors to
commit the crime of which they are ac-
cused. and did aid and abet them" The
issues were joined before Justice Bart
lett in special court of oyer and term
liner on Ian. % last. Two DAYS were
spent in obtaining jury, and on the
9th the taking of testimony com.
menced. The prosecution was conduct
ed by special assistant attorney general
appointed by the governor. as
THE GENERAL PUBLIC
of Kings county and the local public
prosecutors requested their appoint
ment. Last fall when it WINS desired to
elect Judge Maynard to the court OF
appeals and Thomas E. Pearsall to the
supreme court bench, al d thus make
Partisan majority from the local courts
to the highest judicial bench in the
state, the people, irrespective of party,
rose and defeated the project, despite
the extensive frauds perpetr2ted in
Gravesend. These frauds resulted in
eleven indictments against McKane,
the one under consideration being for
crimes committed before and during
the early portion OF election day. The
law requires that three copies Of each
registration list be made and certified
to. one of which shall be posted in
A CONSPICUOUS PLACE
and the other two kept so they shall be
accessible to the public for examination
or for making copies thereof. Evidence
was introduced tending to show that all
the efforts to procure copies OF these
lists for legitimate election purposes
were frustrated by McKane, who had.
according to testimony given at the
trial, issued orders that 10 copies were
TO be made except OH his written per-
mission, even to causing the arrest OF a
party of copyiSts sent down on the Sat-
urGay night previous to electiOn-day as
vagrants, and having them committed
to the county jail. McKane was pres
ent, and ordered the arrests made.
On the day of election, despite an
injunction restraining McKane from i'll
terfering with them, succeeded in driv-
ing away from the town, the watchers
appointed in behalf of the opposing
candidates. Evidence of these Incl
dents were given at every session OF the
court from the gath ult. to Tuesday last
) the testimony for the defense being
remarkable for the contrad ctiOns and
frequent confusion OF its witnesses.
i'i' The summing up occupied Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday morning. and
yesterday afternoon, after long charge,
I the jury took the matter, rendering
their verdict of guilty just before noon
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
WILL LOSE HER CHILDREN.
FRENCH COURTS DECIDE AGAINST
THE PRINCESS c0L0.gNa.
DAUGHTER OF JOHN mAcKAY.

The Dissipated Prince Is r4icred
60 Re Their Guardier, ana the
American Mother l.; Only Al
lowed to See tier Children
Four Hours a Heavy
Fine Imposed Upon Her.
PARIS, Feb. 15.-The fourth civil
chamber has declared the French courts
incompetent to try the suit of the Prin-
cess C0lonna, daughter Of Mrs. John w.
Mackay, against her husband, Prince
Colonna, for legal separation and the
custody of her children. The chamber
made an order giving the children, pro-
vsionally. into the custody of their
father. The court says that in a suit
of this kind the prince is actionable only
In Naples, and that it will he necessary
for the courts In that city to settle the
question Of the temporary care of the
children of the marriage pending final
decision there in the matter. In the
preamble attached to the judgment the
court recltes that the children were
temporarily confded to the care of the
princess Oh condition that the prince be
allowed to see them three times week.
The princess haG violated the decisions
of justice and had prevented the prince
from seeing the children. 1t further
says that the princess has now executed
project of abduction which she au-
daciousiY attributed to her husband.
The order appointing the princess
temporary guardian of the children is
withdrawn, and the prince is ordered
to be their guardian. 1t is ordered that
all of the children be placed in the care
of their aunt, Princess Stigliano,
of Paris. Princess Colonna will be
allowed to visit them on Sundays and
Thursdays from 2 to o'clock in the
afternoon.
1t is further ordered that the children
be handed over to the prince within
twenty-four hours. and in the event of
failure TO compywith this order the prin-
ess will be fined 800 francs daily for three
months. If at the end of three months
she continues to disobey the order the
court declares that it will take strong
er measures to enforce its mandate.
The princess Is condemned to pay the
cost of the action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
CAUGHT ON THE SIDE.

a conspicuous figure of the meeting
was Miss Horace Greeley Perry, the
piquant and handsome young lady who
shapes the destinies of the st. Peter
journal. Miss Perry is a vivaciouS little
body, with all the vim, energy and tai
emf necessary to the successful conduct
of the business she conducts, and is
more of business IMAM than social
leader in the locality where her paper is
published. She has for three years
been the publisher and editor of the
journal, and expresses the belief that
there is only one place in journalism tor
woman, and that is at the top.
During the convention yesterday
afternoon quite number of editors and
politicians INDUCED in buzzng social
in the corridor. Among the latter WHO
were evidently just tapping" the boys
for pointers were Tams Blxby. the gov
ernor's private secretary; ex-Congress-
man Oar Hall and Joel Heatwole. A
good many 'feelers" were put out Iur-
ing the day as to the standing of the
country press with regard to the candi-
dates for auditor. lieutenant governor,
and other offices.
Joel Heatwole, the editor of the North
field News and all-around statesman,
appeared on the scene disguised in a
Vandyke beard of the bright auburn
variety. He said he was out of pol
itics.
Prof. Dobbins, who read the able ad-
dress of Col. Stevens. wears a luXuriant
beard, very much Oh the order of Sen
ator PETER. of Kansas.
l.. p. Hunt and Bob Dunn, the rival
candidates for state auditor, walked up
Nicollet avenue last evening, each lean
ing on the arm of Gen. Jennison. The
latter's robust frame evidently kept
them from coming together.
When Bronson Strain, of the Battle
Lake Review, gaZed upon the Hyperion
curls which dangled from the wig of
Granville S. Pease yesterday, he II.
marked that he supposed that the light
ming editor of the Anoka Union had
disposed of patent outsides long ago.
The roar that followed this sally stopped
the First avenue cars.
Among the names prominently men-
toned for president ale II. G. Day. of
the Albert Lea Standard. who was men-
toned last year, and who, by the way,
is not an active candidate in the Or
binary sense of the word; C.. c. Whit
ney, of the Marshall News Messenger,
and Ed Paradis, of the Midway News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-16
A Change of Quarters.

At the last meeting of Clan Gordon it
was decided to leave the Foresters' hall,
221 Second avenue south, and take one
of the halls at 80 Fourth avenue south.
and also that they change their night of
meeting from the first and third Tues
days to the second and fourth Thurs
days of each month. They agreed to
meet at their hall on Sunday first and
attend in body lecture to be given
on John Knox" by Rev. d. McCauslln,
OF the Bethlehem Presbyterian church.
They pay Clan Campbell a friendly
visit Tuesday, the Goth, and everything
points TO guild time. The st. Paul
boys no doubt will entertain the Cor
dons right royalty, Clan Gordon has
received the first prize of $50 for the
largest increase of membership for the
past six months. This is great credit
to the members of the clan, seeing that
the society is yet almost in Its infancy.