davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
DISTRICT COURT ITEMS.

In the case of Sarah B. Mahan against
Edward BrougheY ct al. findings were
ordered to be prepared for the plaintiff
Henry B. Walsh was awarded YER
dict against Paul A. Lavallee for
81, 3l5.69, which is due on a promissory
note.
Judge Otis decided yesterday that
Ella BillingSley is entitled to an abso-
lutte divorce from William BIllingsley.
The charge was adultery.
Gold Il. Curtis, as receiver of the
First National Bank of Great Falls, asks
Judgment against Jennie G. Severance
for So, 500 due on promissory note.
Charles Thompson has begun all &C.
ton against Josie E. Hoyt ct AL, to
foreclose mortgage for 81, 466. &c upon
lot 5, in block 9, of College Place west
division.
Patrick Conley has begun an action
against George W. Langevin and others
to quiet title to the east half of block
''C'' and lots l, 2 and 3, in block Is, of
| Olivier's addition to st. Paul.
The National Bank of Commerce has
garnshed the funds of the Grand Forks
| Electric Street Railway company, in the
| hands of the Merchants National bank
and of William r. Merriam, to satisfy
claim.
George L. Hendrckson has made a
voluntary assignment to the st. Paul
Security Trust company for the benefit
! of general creditors. The assignment
does not affect the st. Paul Record, Of
which Mr.. Hendrickson is editor.
Judge Willis is engaged in trying the
! ejectment case of Wood against
Wagner, which involves part of a lot
| in West st. Paul. The case will occupy
| the time of the court for several more
days. The land is worth but a small
sum of money.
Judge Kerr and jury are trying the
action of the Ware Tobacco Works
| against the City of st. Paul. This is
! one of the numerous flood cases occa-
stoned by the bursting of Page street in
the summer of 1892, and the damage to
a number of houses. f..
| Judge Brill has overruled the de-
murrer to the complaint of Gustav Mar
tin against Niels Christensen ct al. The
Judge says that the expression, .spay-
ment of the mortgage" is a common
| ineXact form of expression, which
means the payment of debt, and the
| demurrer will not be sustained for the
use of an expression which is common
| in text books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
GLEANINGS.

One minor building permit was issued
yesterday.
The park board will meet this even
ing at o'clock.
Reported at the health office yester-
day: Scarlet fever at 293 Rice, COG Mer-
Ger and city hospital.
Kleist's First Regiment band will give
masquerade ball at Market hall OH
Monday evening next.
The Florentine club will give an in
vitation fancy dress party at Westmore-
land hall next Thursday evening, Jan.
II.
The protected "big nit" Joints have
been closed by order of the police Off
Gals until after the present session of
the grand jury Is over.
The case of Joseph Anstett, formerly
jailer at the central station. charged
with selling liquor without license at
his saloon on Concord street, was con-
tinued to Jan. 9.
The sale of seats for 1.-THE Messiah"
by the st. Paul Choral association, at
the Peoples church on Tuesday even
ing next, opens at Howard, FarW ell &
Co. s this morning.
Health Commissioner Hoyt yesterday
issued an order to Inspector Sinks in
cases where premises are quarantined
to quarantine diphtheria thirty days
and scarlet fever forty-fve days.
Mr.. Morgan. of the Friendly Inn, has
arranged with YerXa Bros. d Co.. and
S. F. Engle, tailor at 1Ol East Seventh
street, to take orders for wood, which
will be delivered at lowest rates any
part of the city.
Heimen Oresy was arrested yesterday
OH charge of larceny made by Mayer
RosenholZ, who alleges that on Oct. 9
Heimen made away with SS1 worth of
furnishing goods. The hearing was
continued for one week.
Secretary Beebe, of the Soldiers
home, has sent out checks for the De-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. ]. Henderson, Granite Falls, is at
the Clarendon.
j. NJ. Holt, Miles City, Mont, was
Merchants guest yesterday.
A. G. Ricksecker, st. Louis, was a
Merchants transient yesterday.
P. II. Casey, New Richmond, Wis,
registered last night at the Windsor.
A. j. Anderson, Taylor's Falls, was
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
G. r. Meredith, prominent druggist
of Casselton, N. D., is at the Clarendon.
w. S. Sproat, Red Wing, was among
the late arrivals at the Windsor last
night.
John Cooper, st. Cloud, was in the
city yesterday. He registered at the
Merchants.
o. w. Baldwin, one of Duluth's prom
inent citizens, registered yesterday at
the Merchants.
Capt. McDougall, Duluth, of whale
back fame, was among the Merchants
arrivals yesterday.
o. II. Adsit, and Jay Decker, Of
Juneau, Alaska, were registered yester-
day at the Merchants.
Ex-Speaker Lee, Of Long Prairie. who
is said to be seeking the state auditor
ship, was at the Merchants yesterday.
Capt 81. B. Moore, the well-known
iron man of Duluth. affixed his auto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
NIEDICs GATHERING.
Meeting of the Academy Held at
the Ryan.


The Minnesota Academy of Medicine,
which body contains in Its member
ship some of the most distinguished
medical men in the Twin cities, if not
In the state, held its regular monthly
meeting at the Ryan last night. There
were present some fifty physicians and
surgeons. Among those from outside
cities were DR.. G. Ii. Mayo, of Roches-
ter, aud DIR. Foster, of st, Peter. The
programme carried out was as follows:
The NEEDLES were called to order at 80,
then followed a business session. Cases
and specimens were next considered.
Al O'Clock supper was served in the
ladies' ordinary. After the gastOnomic
portion OF the evenings programme,
the learned doctors were called 10 order
at S. DR.. w. A. Jones presented a
paper on Neurological and Psycholog-
zeal Freaks" which was discussed, DIR.
r. o. Beard leading. DIR. c. II. Mayo
then read a paper on "Brain Lesion
The Result of Injary Without Apparent
Fracture" the discussion following
which was led by Dr.. w. A. Jones. DR..
a. McI.aren followed with a: paper en-
titled "A Consideration of the Subject
of OvariotomY," which embodied a re-
port Of thlrty-three cases.
The next meeting of the Minnesota
Academy of Medicine will be held at
the Ryan on Feb. 3. 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
PEOPLE AND PRINCIPLES.

Gov. Lewelling may find it necessary
to appoint sergeant-at-arms to enforce
his order against Mrs. Lease.-Indian-
apoliS News.
Every stump speech, every amend
ment and every obstruction is tax of
terrible amount on the incomes of the
people.-St Louis Republic.
If Mrs. Lease can only arrange some
sort of consolidation with Col. Phoebe
CouZins the country will surrender the
first day.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Senator-elect Martin, of Virginia.
doesn't drink, smoke, chew OF swear.
1t beats all how the cranks are bobbing
up this ear.-Chicago Dispatch.
EX-President HarriSon's views on the
Income tax are what might be expected
of man who thinks that only cheap
men wear cheap cOats.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
They are now OverthrOwing Tammany
in the New York papers. They always
turn down Tammany every day in the
year except election day. - Omaha
World Herald.
viii those newspapers that howl about
the presidents quiet departure and re-
turn kindly remember that blatant noise
is not characteristic of every American
Washington Post.
Mary Yellen Lease, of Kansas. is
demonstl ating to Gov. Lewelling the
futility of the masculine end of debate
attempting to get the last word when
the other end is female.-Pittsburg
Post.
The benefciaries of the high tariff
have resorted to threats. Democratic
congressman who can be influenced by
this kind of warfare will have consid-
cradle explaining to do.-New York
World.
We hope the Republicans in congress
will not permit the tariff debate to di-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
ph on the Merchants register yes

egrapf on the Merchants register yes
.terdaY.t,1.@- 80. 49, 49,. - -. -,
% Rev. DR.. King, principal of Manitoba
College, Winnipeg, called on PRESIDENT
Hill Yesterday. he was Ell route 1Or
home from Toronto, Ont.
At the Hotel Metropelitan-C. s.
Fuller, Boston; James Robertson, st.
c Louis; J. J.Cunningham, New Orleans;
Max Meyer, New York; G.. ID. Osborne.
! Portland, Or.
At the Clarendon-.J. l. Brady, Charles
Jerph, j. r. Erdene, Blue Earth City;
j. e. Nichols and wife, Missouri; Z. ii.
Wilson, Aberdeen; Richard Bennecke.
Amboy; Aug Hummel, New Ulm.
AT the Windsor-J. B. Briggs, Chit
cagu; 0. B. Turrell, Redwood Falls;
Charles Switz, Kulen; Mrs. Wade and
family, Winnipeg Mrs. NJ. j. Campbell,
Iron River; DIR. W. NJ. Stratton, Granite
Falls.
At the Sherman-J. P. Devaney. Will
mar; A. E. Lyner. Helena; James Ben
net. Tampa, Fla; 81. ii. Curtis. Fort
Atkinson. Wis; F. M. Malone, Miles
City; W. S. Fassett, Mound City, n. D.;
F. Gallup, Milwaukee: E. j. Phillips.
Chicago.
At the Ryau-D. s. Clark. Eau Claire !;
heiGll AICHtUdlui w iliuipOS IL .
Stamford, New York; George E. Cope
land, Milwaukee,; II. G. Bull, Cokato:
Mrs. G. j. Lord, Olympia, Wash; l.. S.
Tainter and wife, Menomonie; Austin
w. War;. Lewiston; R. S. Hazen, Phila-
delphia; A. A. BalIenberg, Chicago;
Gus Hancock, Fargo.
At the Merchants'-S. S. Easton. F. F.
Grant, Fargo; S. K. Mcclure, Willmar;
l.. P. Prichard, Watertown; F. E. Col
man. Chicago; q. A. Kennedy, Oshkosh !:
A. Bachman, Mason City; A. ID. South
worth, Northtield; d. E. Myers. st.
Cloud; Il. N. Williamson, Aberdeen; H.
s. Griswold, Chattield; A. ID. Gray,
Abbott, Delavan; N. ID. March, Litch-
field; J. Mcclure, Red Wing; j. P.
Foote, Crook Ston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Knights of Pythias' Roster of
New Officers.

Knights of Pythias' Roster of
New Officers
Champion Lodge No ID, Knights of
Pythias. Installed officers for the ensu-
ing year last night. The ceremonies
were conducted by District Deputy
Grand Chancellor G. W. A. Drake, as
sisted by Acting Grand Prelate J. Roth
schild and Acting Graud Master at
Arms H. c. Reeves. The officers in
stalled are A. F. lander, c. C.;R.F.
Malone, V. c.; H. j. Gray. P; w. A.
Henschel, NJ. of W.; H. T. Bailey, K. of
r. and s.; George Cook, NJ. of F.;
W. a. Drake, NJ. of E.; j. E.
Thayer, |. e.; H. Lazarno. o. g.: H. J.
Gray, past chancellor; j. w. Bowman,
trustee. B. J. W. Wowman and A. l..
lander were chosen members of the
transient relief board. The lodge Will
have work in the first and second ranks
next "Wednesday night.
At the meeting of the ST. Paul Tran
slent RELIEF Bureau. Knights of Pythi-
as, last night the following knights were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
a. u. O'Dell; secretary, A. j. Stobbart !:
treasurer, II. c. Reeves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Inmates
Totals ............ -. .3,977
Tparooca 1Es
AhS' S"oS '''''...--'' ioo
AND DETTNOJTENr

DEPENDENTS AND DELINQUENTS.
The monthly report of the state board
of corrections aud charities shows the
effect of the hard times in a still further
increase of the delinquent and depen-
dent classes. The insane in the state
hospitals have increased during the
past year from 2,2J4 to 1923. a gain of
10 per cent. The inmates OF the Sol
diers' home have increased from 1877 to
294, gain of 81 per cent. The inmates
Of the School for Dependent Children
have increased from 1856 to 179, a gain
of 80 per cent. The reform school has
increased from 304 to BIT. a gain of only
3 per cent. The state reformatory has
the same number as last year, l46. The
state prison population has increased
from 324 to 4S4, but of these prisoners
100 are United States convicts from
other states, so that the local increase
of state cOnvicts in the prison and re-
fOrmatory has been from 40 to $40,
gain of 1923 per cent.
The fetal number of inmates of state
institutions has increased from 3,977
Dee. 81, 1892, to 4,557 Dec. 81, 1893, 1495
per cent, as against gain OF only 1
per cent for the preceding year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Want Morton's Scalp.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. ga conference
of the leaders Of the Farmers Alliance
in Ohio was held here today, and
resolution was adopted demanding
the removal of }. Sterling Morton,
secretary Of agriculture. They
allege he has shown himself to be I'M
friendly and unfair in his views and
treatment of the Farmers Alliance.
They further favor the election of
the secretary of agriculture by di-
rect vote of the people. They will
also draft letter to Secretary Carlisle
asking that no more bonds be issued.
State issues will also receive attention.
and they will recommend that real es-
tate be made exempt from taxation to
the amount of any mortgage ON it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
WILL STAND BY WILSON BILL.
Hall and Baldwin Will Not Be
Swerved From Duty.

Hall and Baldwin Will Not Be
Swerved From Duty.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. "a brief talk
with either of the Democratic members
of congress from Minnesota would serve
to convince any mentally we'll regulated
citizen of that state that it is the merest
waste of money to pay postage on letters
addressed to either Hall or Baldwin
recommending change of views upon
the tariff question. Both of these gen.
tlemen will vote with their party
for tariff reform. Each of
them may and doubtless will
recommend certain changes in the
schedules where they thiuk the interest
of their constituents are specially af-
fected. This will be the beginning and
the end of their efforts. When ma
jority of the house has determined upon
the details of the tariff measure to be
passed they will wheel into line and
support the bill. Knute Nelson's eX-
ample some years ago has not been con-
tagious so far as they are concerned.
Maj. Baldwin is especially outspoken.
He claims that practically the only
Democrats in his district who have thus
far tried to induce him to rebel against
his party are men directly interested in
specializing in iron lands-not those
who are operating mines or developing
the country. As for Republican pro-
tests, those are looked for. and do not
have a feathers weight with either
Baldwin or Hall. The latter recently
said to the GLOBE correspondents:
"This is the season we Democrats have
been looking for for, 10! these many
years. Our prophets have been pre-
dieting it. our righteous men have
prayed for it, all OF US have longed for
it as did the children Of Israel for the
promised land. We have for twenty-five
years promised the people relief from
the grievous burdens of tariff taxation
if they would trust us with all branches
OF the government. If we had got
it eight or ten years ago, before the Re-
publican party had left US heri tage of
abject ruin and complete bankruptcy,
the change would have been made with
out disaster to business. Indeed, the
business depression now is attributable
purely to conditions created and fos-
tered by the tariff laws. The sore did
not eliminate and break until the Re-
publicans were endorsed
Nov, as honest men, what is left for
us to do? Simply to fulfill our pledges
to the people. For one, propose to do
this. firmly believe that present I'M
propltious conditions will melt away
within few months of the passage of
the Wilson bill, and that the country
will enter upon season Of prosperity
almost unprecedented in our history.
But In any event shall vote my party's
bill for tariff REFORM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
SUPKEME COURT.
The supreme court yesterday hear

The supreme court yesterday heard
the following cases:
State Of Minnesota, eX. rel, Herbert
M. Carpenter ct al, petitioners, VS..
District Court Fourth judicial District,
Hennepin County, ct al, respondents;
argued and submitted.
In re proceeding of board of county
commissioners of Hennepin county to
establish and maintain uniform height
of water in Lake MinnetOnka, in said
county; Herbert NJ. Carpenter ct al, ap-
pellants, VS.. Board of County Commits
sioners Of Hennepin County. respond
ents: argued and submitted.
The above two cases, with third of
the same title as the latter. were heard
Oh return to the writ of certiorari. and
upon the return to the appeal from the
order confirming the assessment and
from the order denying motion for new
trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Wine Men Discovered a Flaw.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-California
wine men have discovered clause in
the Wilson tariff bill which is causing
them much worry. The clause re.
ferred to is that providing that no I'M
port tax shall exceed 100 per cent
of the value of the wine to be import
ed. Wine men say under this law that
millions of inferior and impure French
w1aes. worth only eight cents per gallon.
can be imported to compete with pure
R California wines. Under the Wilson
bill these cheap wines could not be
taxed more than their value and the
result would be practical notification
of the 50-cent tax. Wine men will pro-
test vigorously against the measure and
will send representatives to Washing
ton to work in their interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
WANTED FRESH AIR.
BOorish Traveller Who Paid for
Smashed Windows.

W iHuOWSs
1t was last June on a st. Paul & Du-
ruth train Ell route for White Bear from
ST. Paul. and the story is fully vouched
for. Two ladies were much ANNOYED bv
the fact that fellow traveller insisted
OIL keeping window open. regardless
of the SCOT and cinders that found
ready entrance and were deposited
upon the dainty summer dresses of the
two ladies. They appealed to the con-
ductor. who shut the window with a
baug, by way of emphasis. The con-
ductor was hardly out of the car before
the man put the window up again.
Again did the conductor put it down.
Then the man coolly crooked
his elbow and drove it through the
glass. AT this the conductor got mad.
and blurted out: THAT will cost you a
dollar" "All right" replied the man,
and he handed him two silver dollars
The conductor was little anna zed, for
before he could urge the man to take
back the extra dollar, the fellow crooked
his arm a-ain and smashed another
pane, remarking, as he did so, that
though fresh air came little high he
was bound to have it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Nothing to Paw

On two weeks trip to Hot Springs,
Ark, and return, after leaving ST. Paul,
Minneapolis or starting point. The rate
covers the cost of round trip tickets,
good for ninety days if desired, dining
car meals. sleeping car berths and two
weeks board at the Eastman, Park or
Arlington Hotels, at Hot Springs, and
all of this for $4,000; that is, via the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway excur-
sion, which is to leave Minneapolis and
St. Paul Jan. %, 1894. The trip will be
via the Albert Lea Route to st. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Hot Springs rail-
roads. Information cheerfully furnished
upon application to any agent of the
Nj. & st. l.. Railway, or
G. Nj. PRATT. g. T. & P. A.,
indianapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
VIII Take Charge OF Company's
Effects in Minnesota.

= Judge w. H. Sanborn. OF the United
States circuit court, has entered all
anciiliory decree in the cause of Marcus
NJ. Twole against The American Build
ing Loan and Investment Society OF
Chicago. After hearing the application
Erastus p. Marsh, of Chicago. was ap-
pointed receiver for the defendant
named and directed to take charge of
effects In Minnesota. This is the same
receiver formerly appointed receiver by
the federal court of Illinois, and who
gave bond for $50, 900 in that court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
APPOINTS NEW CLERKS,
COUNTY AUDITOR BURNS PAYING P0-
LITICAL DEBTS.
IN POLITICS ron GLORY.

Women Clerks Displaced by Men
Three Men Let Out at the
End or the Year-Bell, Re-
Gently Chief Clerk in the Reg
lister of Deeds Office, Given
Position.
County Auditor Burns has made an
other move on the political checker
board, and claims i'll boaStful way
that he IS in politics for glory and honor.
a GLOBE reporter asked him in quiz
zical way yesterday if it is true that he
was setting his traps to catch the big
geSt plum going In the spring election,
and If he had not made appointments of
deputies with view of securing all the
influence he could secure. Jimmie
admitted that the reporter was guess
Ing about right, and said that he had
discharged all the female help in his
office and replaced them by men, who
come higher. He also intimated that
money was no object in salary sense
when political possibilities and intlu-
ence are 10 be considered. Asked If he
had let any men clerks out, he said that
three such were not engaged again at
the beginning of the year, but that
he had placed three new men i'll the
office. The new clerks were at
work yesterday, and are all well-known
hustlers in politics. They are James
IL. Bell, who was until Monday
the chief deputy in the office of the
register Of deeds, and is one of well
known family of political huStlers and
officehOlders. Matt Bantz, president of
the trades and labor assembly, Is an
other Of the clerks selected. Mr.. Bantz
took an active part i'll the recent street
car trouble and has for couple of years
been an agItator in union labor circles.
He is tailor by trade and has been
president of the journeymen tailors' un-
ION The third new clerk is Joseph
GrimsCheid. He has taken all active
interest i'll local politics. and the auditor
says he distinguished himself by get
ting up protest among the German
citizens against the appointment of Hon.
{. ii. Lienau to the position of collector
of customs. Auditor Burns is said to
have made many promises before his
election, and ne is now making some
sacrifices in financial way to reward
some of the workers for him in the
memorable campaign Of 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Time to Get a New Blotting Pad.

O. alrmOnC news.
Sheriff Eye returned recently from an
extended Southern trip where he was
looking after one Louis F. Menage
whose exact whereabouts are shrouded
in the deepest mystery. 1t would be
IquIte incorrect to say he was hunting in
the dark when he was supplied with the
blotting pad clue furnished through the
fundamentally of that enterprising
sheet, the Minneapolis Journal, being
also backed and instructed by the entire
detective ingenuity of the st. Paul
GLOBE Detective Bureau. Nevertheless,
strange to say, he did not get Louis. But
he came back rich in ideas. He thinks he
is not now in South or Central America
at all, and quite probably he is right. 1t
is time for the Journal to get new
blotting pad and the GLOBE new first
lord of the detective bureau. Between
the two the public is safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
DOCTORS APPOINTED.
Makeup of the New Medical
Board.

Makeup of the New Medical
Board.
Gov. Nelson yesterday appointed the
following members to serve on the state
medical board:
For Three Years-Perry Il. Willard,
st. Paul: Charles nj. Hewitt, Red Wing;
Franklin Staples, Winona.
For Two Years-C. f. McComb. Du-
luth; K. Hoegh, Minneapolis; w. l..
Mayo. Rochester.
For One Year-W. I'll. Leonard, Min
neapolis; Edward Boeckman, st. Paul;
w l.. Beebe, st. Cloud.
The new appointees are Ely. Chillon,
of Howard Lake. and Drs. Hoegh. Boeck-
man and Beebe. DR.. A E. Phillips, of
Preston, is retired. The new board is
composed of nine members instead Of
seven. as formerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
zee y

vert them from the Hawaiian question.
PRESIDENT Cleveland. we are sorry to
say, doesn't share this hope with us
Cleveland Herald.
Gov: Pennoyer is a very rich man,
and 1t would be interesting to know.
while he Is Kicking up such a howl
about the poor in his state, lust how
many checks he is signing tor their re-
Hef.-Detroit Free Press.