davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
DNLINQUENr TAX LIST.
Yesterday Was the Last Day for
Filing Answers.

Yesterday was the last day for filing
answers in the personal tax cases which
have bern commenced against about 500
PERSONS ana corporations i'll Hennepin
county, unless u stipulation for all ex-
tension of time in which to answer has
| been agreed upon between the county
attorney and the defendants.
The answers which have been filed
are various. Among the corporations
sued for non-payment of personal tax.
most of them allege that the stock is the
property of the individual stock holders
aud has been assessed against them as
Such. W. j. Hahn. as assignee of the
State bank. gives this as his reason for
not paying the s633.ll. for which
he is sued. Walter N. Carroll. as
assignee of the Citizens bank,
gives like reason. The Interstate
SAVINGS and Loan association, besides
alleging the same thing, sets uD in its
answer that at the time the 1898 assess
ment was made it had overdrawn its
account SS.393.20, and also says that the
tax levied was excessive. The Amer
lean Savings and Loan association
claims that it did not have the S2ll.OCO
III money i'll the banks and the $74,0OO
III credits which the assessor credited it
with.
Z. IL. Waterman. in his answer. claims
that IL, did not then and does not now
own the property which was assessed
to him. Thomas Bloom claims that the
S2054 which was charged up against
him was on personal property which
was mortgaged, and which. when al
for the mortgage, did not realize
the amount put up on it. William Eli
thorpe was assessed S7l5 in 1898 on
property which in '92 Was assessed for
$3.50, and i'll 1891 for $3.50. A horse, ear
rage. piano and watch credited against
his name he says he never owned
The Children's Endowment society
says that the order OF the court pre-
vents their paying the tax if they had
the money to do it, and also alleges tine
Individual stockholders assessments.
The Peoples Storage company claims
that it is the same corporation as the
Peoples Savings and Loan company.
and of course does not want to pay
twice on the same property, willis the
PENNSYLVANIA Coal aud Iron company
AYERS that no tax was levied or assessed
against that company in '93. and that 1t
wouldn't have done any good if it had,
since II had no property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
NELSON THIS Time.
Benjamin F.. the Lumberman,
Is Selected for the
Msyoralty.
DR.. BELL WOULDN'T ACCEPT.
Friends Of Ex-County Attor-
ney Than Working in
His Interest.
EUSTIS AND THE INDIAN.
A Cigar Sign Raises the Dick
ems in the City Hail.
Local News.

The Democrats of the city have found
anutaer man WHO is willing u run for
mayor. He is none other than b. + :.
Nelson, the we'll known lumberlnan.
He stated yesterday that he mad decided
to become a candidate, and from now
until the convention next Wednesday
his interests will be looked after.
f. q. Winston goes bail that Mr.. Mel
son will be the nominee OF the conven-
ton. He says he will he elected by a
majority OF 1000. Mr.. Winston paid a
visit to the residence of Mr.. Nelson last
evening. When he returned he said:
Il have the authority of MIR. Nelson
to state that he Will run for mayor, and
you can saw for me that he will be both
nominated aud elected. | will say Iur-
Their that Mr.. Nelson's eStimable wife
is i'll full accord with her husbands
determination, and you know the ac-
quiescencp of the fair sex is inyalua-
ble.''
DR.. j. w. Bell. who was mentioned
yesterday morning as the man selected
TO run for mayor, decided, after ina
turs" deliberation, that he would not
accept a nomination under any circum-
stances. In an interview. he stated:
My profession Is the practice Of med
lcine, and it requires ali my time. 1t
Was only out NV respect for the gentle
men of the committee that came 10 mo
that l considered the matter tho few
hours that did. My answer was final,
and 1t was No. These gentlemen that
Game to me were OF such a cloth that
Ineir errand deserved certain consid-
Grafton, otherwise l should have in
stantly said no. In my Judgment there
never was more favorable out
look for the election of a Demo-
cratic mayor. and with a careful and
iudicious nomination success awaits Inc
party"
In spite of MIR. Nelson's agreement to
allow his name to come before the con-
ventiun. there is no certainty that he
will be nominated. Louis K. Than,
eX-couRty attorney. is III the race, and
his friends are making grand hustle
for him. At the primaries next Tues
day night the Issue will embrace the
two names-Nelson and THAN. Mr..
THAN is the younger of the TWO men,
and there is certain element in the
local Democratic party in favor of him.
1t depends whether this element is
strong enough to nominate him when
the convention comes about.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
First Ward Caucuses

The Democratic caucuses in the First
ward Tues ay evening will be held at
the following places:
First Precinct-25l1 Marshall street
northeast
Second Precinct-No. 2 engine house,
Thirteenth avenue northeast and Main
street.
Third Precinct-Germania hall, 1918
Main street.
Fourth Precinct-10 1929 Marshall street
northeast.
Fifth Precinct - 2l0 Eighth avenue
northeast.
Sixth Precinct - East Side Turner
hall, Sixth avenue northeast aud Mar.
shall street.
northeast.
Eighth Precinct - Ryan's livery, 20
Second street northeast.
Ninth Precinct-2l Central avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
That Minnetonka Dam.

Judge Pond, after listening patiently
20 the arguments in the matter of the
Minnetonka dam. which had been placed
on the calendar of the September term
granted the petition of the directors to
the assessments made at the time the
dam was put in, and ordered the case
stricken rrCm the calendar. The
court also asked the represen.
tatives OF the county to prepare
a motion for a new trial and the
other side Of the controversy to prepare
motion to have the order made by the
district court confirming the assess
ments set aside in accordance with the
mandates OF the supreme court, both
motions to be argued at the same time.
A. II. Hall, who represented the
county's side of the argument, stated at
the close of the courts decision that he
felt more confidence than ever of main
tanning the county's position in the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
A Little Helena Stock.

Judge Russell yesterday signed an
order granting the Minneapolis Trust
company. assignee OF the Guarantee
Loan company, permission to participate
III contract by which IA consolidation
OF the plants of the Helena, Hot Springs
Snelter Railway company, the
Union Electric Railway and the Gas
Light company. all of Helena. Mont. =,
should be effected. The stock of the
hrst-named company was one of the
assets OF the Guaranty Loan company,
and in order to unite with the others
into What, it is supposed, will be "A paw
ing corporation. IL was necessary to pay
$4,000 as its pro rata share toward the
liquidation OF $S6,O00 mortgage on one
OF The corporations and urrender all
It's own stock, accepii In lru thereof
$4,000 in first mOrtAIgr bonds and
10000 IN the stock OF the nav OrganiZa-
ton. There was no Opposition to the
pttitiou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
DIED.

memory of James Edward
Hanley, died Sept g. 1894. Age, nine years.
IN MEMoRIAM.
Again the dark-wiuged angel,
Bearing death upon its breast
has taken from our happy home,
The one we loved the best. c
A loving little son has gone,
A brother coed and true
Has changed his robe of mortal earth
For one of spotless hue.
We will think of him as living
Far away among the blest,
Where Jesus babe him enter in
And gain the promised rest
His sufferings forever DER,
Lies battle all laid down
To live with Jesus evermore,
And wear a golden crown
We know his happy spirit
Fled TO the one who gave,
Was winged as oil bright pinions,
A soul that God had saved
But lonely hearts will miss him,
Who have watched with love and care
They see his work unfinished,
They note his vacant chair.
oh. would you call your Jimmie
From heaven to earth again,
To this dark world of suffering,
Of sorrow and of painY
We know he's only gone before.
Twas God who called him home;
And by the pearly gate he'll watch
And wait for you to come
So fare thee WELL our loved one,
Brother. son SO true,
Your memory will be cherished
AS long as we have life;
And may we live to meet thee.
And not for earthly fame,
And when the roll is called in heaven
May we answer to our name
May you rest in peace. N. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Another "JurOr" Case.

The motion for new trial argued be-
fore Judge Russell yesterday IN the suit
in which Lena Harpel secured a verdict
of $1,000 from Amelia B. Fall last year,
caused reference to the Floyd jury
about which SO much is now be
ing SAID. IL was claimed by the
defense that two of the Jurors,
while the case was on trial, went to
the building through the high piazza
of which the plaintiff claimed to have
fallen and been injured, and viewed the
premises. This. they clam, gave the
two ocular evidence, which Is always
more convincing than oral, and that
they. influenced thereby. also Influenced
the balance of the jury to the detriment
OF the justice due the defendant.
Judge Russell took the matter under
adviSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The demurrer to the complaint in the
family row between Lucy l.. Baker and
Re becca Baker has been oyerruled by
Jadge Smith.
Judge Pond yesterday settled the
divorce case of Albert and ARA Carpen-
ter with thirty days stay. If new
trial is not granted, The case will 60 to
the supreme court.
Judge Elliott yesterday took under
Amusement the demurrer to the amend
ed complaint in the United States tailor
system OF dress cutting suit. brought by
l.. A. Rines against Jennie Buchane.
Dora A. Baldwin was granted permits.
sion this morning to resume her maiden
name, Dora Brown. She was granted a
divorce some time ago. but did not Sc
cure the change of name at that time
Judge Russell granted a stay yester-
day in the suit brought by John V. Far
well Il Co.. of Chicago, for permission
10 participate i'll the assets of the Clark
Dickinson company without filing re-
leases. The case will be appealed to the
supreme court.
The malicious prosecution case
brought by the guardian of Hattie
Goodin: pretty nineteeH-year-old "in-
fant," from Dayton, against S. Slosson.
Justice of the peace at Dayton, and w.
A. Culver, his brOther-in-law. will be
given new trial Sept. 81. In the form
er trial Miss Goodin secured a verdict
OF Sl.45O, from which the defendants
demurred, securing a new trial.
A preliminary motion in the suit
brought by Ce!ena Thbault against the
Western Loan and Investment com
pany. +. +. Davis and Ii. Nj. Farnam To
recover S2,5U.S4. alleged to be due on a
promlssOry note, was heard by Judge
Russell yesterday and taken under ad.
viSement. The motion was for judg-
ment on the pleadings.
A petition for letters of administration
has been filed in the probate court in
the estate of William II. Ensign. The
personal property Of the deceased is
valued at $1,000 and the real property at
$4,000. a like petition appears in the
estate OF George Ii. Taylor, who died
last month at Big Timber. Mont.
Judge Russell yesterday took under
Amusement the arguments of the Pine
Tree Mill company. as intervenor in the
suit commenced against the Gull River
Lumber company by the Northern
Trust company, assignee of the North
ern Mill company. The interyenor
claims that the mill company cut about
2.OO0.O00 feet of logs to which it was nor
Whitfield, and wants that amount paid
Ger 10 it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
The Crowded Schools.

The committee OH rules of the board
OF education met yesterday afternoon to
consider the request of residents on
the east side of Eighth street southeast
to have their children sent to the Marcy
school, instead Of the futile. The
children as it is have to cross the rail-
road tracks. or in reality do,
although there are subways at both
Tenth and Fifteenth avenues. The
superinte adent stated however, that
there was absolutely no room in the
Marcy for them, ana tho committee de-
cideo to recommend to the board that
the boundaries bs left as they exist at
present. Messrs. Norton and Gjertsen
supporting the motion. Mrs. Gays op-
poSing it..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

est, and the court house will present an
animated scene with the six court
rooms all occupied in dispensing
Justice. In Labor Temple. Judge
Smith will begin the criminal calen-
dar. on which the Kortgaard case is
one of the first to appear. On the Sec
Old floor the grand jury will convene,
@cupYing.the room formerly used as
the public library station. ana will take
ups again the consideration of the
Hatcher murder case The Jail cases to
be considered by the grand Jury are APP
preaching completion. and the bail
cases will follow. 1t was hoped that
this week would complete the work of
the jury, but from present indications
another week. or at least a part of it,
will he necessary to satisfy the demands
of the public service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
LEE COMRs' SCHEME.
There Was n Method in ADJOURN
ing the Judicial Conference.

The conference between the Demo.
Gratis ana PoDuiists on judicial fusion
adjourned until one week from tomor-
row, and yesterday it was claimed that
there was purpose In this adjournment.
The Democrats hold their city cOnven-
lion this week, and this conference was
postponed to see what the city cOnven.
ton does. rs the Popullsts think that
the Democrats should give them an iu-
dorsement for one of their candidates
for the municipal bench. and they will
sort OF hold club over the Democrats,
Then, again. there is another scheme
on FOOT. Lee Combs. the POpulisl CAN
didate for judge OF probate. is a mens
Der of the conference committee. II
Will be remembered that the Democrats
failed to make q nomination for Judge
OF probate, and now Combs Is trying 10
work up scheme to secure the Demo,
cratic Endorsement in return for his
influence in securing fusion OH the
judicial ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
LENA OLSON's MONEY,
Mrs. Clay Has $500 OF the Muir.
dered W0man's Money!.

Mrs. M. NJ. Clay. the employment
agent, still has in her possession the
$500 given her by Lena Olson. who was
murdered in Duluth. Mrs. Clay says
she is willing to give the money up to
the proper persons, but it must be on
the authority of the courts. She says
She knows nothing of Austin, save
what he told her.
1t is learned that Austin has been in
the city since the murder. He came
here several days after the murder was
discovered and was seen by quite a
number of people. Where he has dis
appeared to nobody appears to know,
and the police dre all at sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
ONLY A CIGAR INDIAN.
But He Raised n Rumpus in the
City Hall.

A week ago last Friday the city
council granted the request of a lady to
place cigar stand in the lobby of the
city hall. Yesterday the lady put in
her appearance. She was Mrs. Lillian
Spencer. and she brought a cigar stand
and stock of cigars with her. When
Mayor Eustis came to his Office he found
a cigar sign in front OF the door.
The mayor grew red in the face and
warm under the collar. ~
He called for help, but none came.
Janitor Gaylord and Assistant City
Engineer Huntress, who had been in.
srumental in placing the stand near
the mayors quarters, were asked to re-
move the obnoxious sign and stand.
They declined, stating that they could
not go beyond the orders Of the council.
The mayor didn't care d-n for
the council" and ordered Inspector
Lawrence to remove the dead" The
detective proved willing, and in q few
moments the cigar stand, the sign, a
box Of chewing gum and . fearful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
DISTiNG SPEAKERS.
Minneapolis Democrats rrang-
ing for the Campaign,

ing for the Campaign.
The Democratic congressional COM
mlttee met last night in the rooms of
the Hennepin Democratic league, New
York Life building. The various COM
mittees reported progress, and as a
whole the meeting was an enthusiastic
one. Another meeting will be held
next Thursday night at the same place.
The committee on speakers reported
that arrangements were under way
whereby the people of Minneapolis
would have the felicity of listening to
several prominent speakers during the
campaign. The committee is in CORE
spondence with Bourke Cochran, Henry
George and Thomas &. Sherman. of
New York: Champ Clark, of Missouri:
Gen. Bragg and Gov. Peck, of Wiscon-
sin; John Z. White and Lyman Trum-
bull. of Chicago.
1t is not known which of the above.
named celebrities will be secured. Suf-
ice to say. the Democrats Of the city
will hear some rare campaign eIo.
Quenco,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
THE FLOYD BOYS.
NJ lotion for a New Trial Will Be
Argued Next Week,

Motion for q New Trial Will Be
Argued Next Week.
The motion for new trial in the case
OF the Floyd boys was scheduled to have
a hearing yesterday morning, but by
mutual understanding was postponed
for one week. Counter affidavits will
be filed, and the motion will be fought
vigorously. As a rule the courts are
strongly against subsequent statements
of jurors, and it is not likely the atflda-
Wit Of Juror DonneleY will have much
weight.
A motion for a new trial IN the case
OF the Bank of Minneapolis against
Philip NJ. Scheig and his bondsmen
was also to have been argued yesterday
morning. but none Of the parties were
present, SO the case was passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
KENT HAS A RECORD.
ENLIGHTENMENT of $4,000 at Me-
dina, o., Charged Up to Him.

AKRON. o.. Sept. 15.-By private dis
patches it is learned here that Myron K.
Kent, under arrest in Minneapolis for
embeZzlement and as all accomplish in
the murder of his wife, is mons other
than William Pancoast, who. IN May.
1874. stole $4,000 from the First Ma
tional Bank of Medina, o.. Of which he
was cashier. and decamped. He had
but short time before received large
amount OF life insurance his wife had
carried. and there was strong sus-
picion, when she suddenly died, that all
was not right.
The authorities never succeeded in
locating him. Pancoast's parents, now
old and intirni, live in Medina county.
They have always fondly hoped their
son would some day return and make
all matters right at mis- old home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Dr.. NELSON

Tweny-seven years experience in hospital
and office practice; regular physician; expert
treatment OF all forms of chronic diseases: So
licts calls from ali who have failed in former
| attempts TO get well: no experiments. yuacEery
or failure: medicines for infectious or poisonous
diseases of the urinary organs; cure recent cases
III five days, stopping mucous discharges irrIta-
ton, scading and inflam nations; cost less; cure
the worst types of chronic diseases; pain in the
flesh aud bones. red spots, ulcers old sores OH
the limbs, and all other forms possible. Patients
who consult DR.. Nelson are always satisfied
Gentlemen. young and mi lde-a-ed. dosing :or
months with disgusting and worthless pills
ana mixtures" suffering. sick and sore better
today. worse tomorrow. time and money thrown
away: Inflammation, aches, pains and blood
physical prcstration loss of muscular power
sure to follow; pimples. rashes ulcers. loss of
hair sores in the throat and mouth: lifeiimes'
misery DR.. Hugh Nelson. 926 and 22S Wash
ington av. 5. Hours-10 to -, 2 to 3 and 10 ]
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
A CONDENSED NOVEL.
How Sisters Love,

Chicago Mail.
II don't mean to be unkind, Walter"
said Deacon Dean, composedly brushing
the stray speckS of dust off the sleeves
of his trim coat, ''but don't you see how
very imprscticable this engagement
would be?'
against the open window, his eyes
humid, his cheeks blanched.
"You see," said the deacon slowly,
you're young, and SOS she. And you
haven't cent, and she's been used to
easy life and amt noways fitted TO be a
poor mans wife"
He paused all instant, and then, per-
haps melted by the anguish so plainly
written OH the young mans face. he
added:
"Perhaps, when you've made little
more Roadway in the world. We'll think
it over again; but. Walter, l don't want
my girl fettered by an engagement just
yet. There's plenty o. time, plenty O.
time"
So spoke worthy Deacon Dean, and
poor Walter Rochefort went home plan
Went home-that is, went TO the
village hotel, where he lived while fin
ishiDg the task of surveying that had
brought him down into the quiet, little
country nook, where he had lost his
heart so quickly.
How the dreary, melancholy evening
passed he had no idea, but as the clock
struck 10 he started from his reverie to
hear two or three men talking Oil the
piazza, a few PAGES off.
''lt's paying place." said one indif-
ferently, fitting his chair backward.
land place where smart man would
make money. to gay nothing of fair
prospects of promotion. But then what
man worth anything would care to bury
himself alive in China?"
II would" spoke up quick, hoarse
voice.
The man laughed.
IL don't think you know just what
sort of dismal. God-forsaken place it
is, Mr.. ROchef0rt."
81 don't care If it were the Black Hole
of Calcutta" said Walter. impetuously.
"Then suppose we talk it over to-
gether." said the other, moving his
chair little closer to the window, Just
within which Waiter Rcchefort sat.
Just week afterward Deacon Dean
incidentally heard that Mr.. R0chefort
had left the village.
Bessie Dean looked sentimentally re.
gretfui when her father told her of the
young engineers abrupt departure, but
poor Sylvia, the younger and palmer
sister. burst into tears.
"Oh. Bessie! wonder how you can
take it so calmly?"
"Where's The use of taking II any
other way?" demanded Bessie. "Walter
RochefOrt was very pleasahN but
there are plenty OF young men in the
world"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Sergeant Whitehead Buried.

The remains of Sergeant Whitehead,
who was drowned in Lake Minnetonka
last Sunday, were brought to the city
yesterday morning. Three bands,
under the name Ut the Minneapolis
Musical association. accompanied the
remains from the st. Louis depot to
Lakewood, where the interment took
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

Mrs. VOse, 522 NicOllet Avenue,
Has returned from Europe with the
choicest model Hats and Bunnets from
the most approved Paris and London
modistes, and the latest Millinery Nov
elites, all personally selected with espe-
cial reference to the wants of those
who appreciate fine Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

woman stood IN the sidewalk out ide
OF he city hall.
d The lady was advised to bring suit
against the mayor, anu when the coun-
Gil meets again there will be lot of
fun. for the aldermen will ins st upon
their Instructions being os,eyed, and
the mayor will remain firm in refusing
hospitality To cigar Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

How to Gain a Reputation.
The shortest way of acquiring a repu-
tation for executive ability is to get
other men to do your work for you for
nothing.-Bostou Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

for her but to make the best of it, but it
die seem rather hard that she should
live and die an old maid, while Sylvia
got the husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Madame BOYD

Returned from Europe last Thursday
with all elegant assortment of Import
ed Dress Materials, selected by her
while there. and can be seen at her new
place of business 92S NIcollet avenue.
Minneapolis.