davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05
2usiidten fir Ole Ribensuder-
NnNnftrie.

Sin @raf 0ubtnsft, ipeld6er bic !3uderz
Snbuitrte III ben Ser. Staaten aurn belonz
beren Stuotum 9emabt bat, duBert it'd
barber, pte Das v@inc. &OIfSbIatt" 6ert6z
tet, mie folgt:
v@s mtrb Sic poue 2eiitungsfdbi9feit bon
700 3uderfabrifanten in Nniprrt6 nebmen,
INN ben beimil6en 8ebarf 3u beden. Sn
pielen Gbcilen oeS 2anbeS iinb <ma unb
8obcn auBcrorbentlicb 9initig fir BEN Qnz
bau bon 3uderriiben unb mdbrenb in ben
europdii4en 2dnbern s3uderriiben nur aui
ior9faltig gebiin9tem 8o6en gebeiben, tom
men auf benz iungfrGuli6en 8oben Def
8ratrieitaaten auf tpenigftens ~fitnf5i9 Sabre
&lben obne 9iingung 9eaogen per6en, boz.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05

fpil6en 3uftan6e 8eitan6tbeile ent6Glt, sic
fe ais 8iebfutter ungenieBbar uro unge>
1uno macben. Sin getDtiler 6err Wagner
b%eobaehtete nun BET ieinem Nufentbalte in
Der 9tGbe Der ungarti6en &arpatben, baB
bieie Yflanse int Sriibltnge nocb friiber ais
9u5erne gu na6len dnftng, uno 0aB lie in
ben trDdeniten Sommern let6ter @i0era
ftanb belt, ais 2uscrne. 8eim Nufgraben
Der Wur5eln a6er fanb CT, baB tie auBer>
oroentlicb ttef gingen uno 6abet gut ent7
mideLt naren. 9tes %oeranlaBte i'm, oie
g flanSe Der 3ultur unb gerbei1erung gu
untcr5ieben, UNI cine fir trDfene, leic6te
80ben geeignete SutterpflonSe gu c~r3ielen.
Seinen mebr ais 8~mOlftGbri9en 8emitbut5
gen TT es ~gelungen, bic pilbe Bfan5e in
cine fulttDirte um5utpanbeln, Die pioer@
itanosfGbtg gcgen S%roGenbett, ielbit alf
iebr magerem 8oben su gebrau9cn lit, oa>
bel aber aub alc unangene6men Gt9en>
icbaften nerlorel bat, mas tie Su ether
GuBerit tpert6Oolen Suffer- unb Ding
pflan5e ma6t.
Inter ioI6en umitdn6en lit es begreifz
li9, baB lib aIerorts 6as lebbafteite Sr<
t~ereiie fir cine 10 pertbpoQe g flanse funbz
CAB, mae 81 ether Nn3abL Don Geriuder
beaiigli6 ibreS Nnbaltes uno ibrer Sertpen>
bung ais Giebflltter 8eranlaiiutq CAB.
Oarnacb tDur0e eS nicbt fir nDt6ig befun>
ben, trtl6cn Stau0unger Dor Der Nn>
pflan5un9 unterSubringeu pDDl aber
e~rSiclte man burcb Numenbun9 bon Wt1ez
ralbitn9ern (&alt, 86oSpbate, Qlic5e) gin7
itige Wirfungen. OaS 2ano miro am
beiten i'm 6erbitc in guten &ultur5uitalo
Deriebt, tnbem man eS lor9tdltig ddert,
mas %namentlicb nit Dem l1nter9rllnbSpflug
ain beitcn gelbeben fann. O3it bemielben
fam man Die Sur9enioble aufreiBen, 10
DAT. Der 8ooen 10 tief ais m0glt6 gelodert
eri6etnt, in mel3em Safe ct inter 8ei>
bilfe 6cS WinterfroiteS nt6t nur Bic bette
9oGerung, ionoern audi Die gr0Bte %tDaiier>
fdiien0c nnb tp~alierbaltenoe &raft beiibt.
SObalb Der 8oben i'm Sritbiabre 10 melt
abgetrodnet lit, baB man i'm beiden fam,
miro Der Game in 12-15 3ou bon etnanz
Ser cntfernten 9teiben, 13-2 Sou tief in
BEN Bo0en etn9ebriQt.
Die 8flan3e braubt gu i6rem 0e6eiben,
beionoerS i'm eriten Sabre, CUTE g flege unb
Nufmerfiamfeit, unb lit baber b~dufiges
SGten in bteler 3eit 6aupterforoerniB fir
Ite. Sbre boQe Gnttpidelung erforbert
3tpei bis brei Sabre, mGbrenb pclb:r Belt
lite ibr md6ttgcS Mur3elipitem entpidelt,
bnS nit benz 3une6mcnben Glitter oct g flan3e
um 10 ttefer in 6en 8ooen ein%brtn9t %
bis 30 SUB lasge g8ur5eln ipurbem gefun1
ben ano eS lit baber begreiflicb, oaB bteie
Pflan5e 3iefen alIS5ubeuten inssStanoc tit,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05

ebe man 6aran gebt, cine Creamery 51
balen, on6ere Greameries an3uieben, maj
1o1 iic6 ober babel ME bon Q~Igenten iolber
6trmen begleiten uno letne NuSlagen burcb
0ieie be5oblen laiien, benin 0aB baS @elo
biefiir tpieoer BEL bet Creamery v%beraus8es
iblagen" perben muB, ba1er idIteBlt6 bo6
= bieQet9t stpeiz nnb oreifab = aus ben
Gaicben Der Tarmer sur 8e3ablung fOmmt,
lit leLbitperitGnblt6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05
Ubtrnen, abtn4ttne, s. gehraear 1894.

tpel3e bon aq0eren Su~tterpflansen gar
nt6t in Nn1prl3 genOmmen tDer6en, baB
ite oa6cr aucb aus BEN %tieferen @r6i6icbten
NGDritoffc entntmmt ltn6 in BEN &reiSlauf
pirtbI6aftlt9er Ebdtigfeit %einfiigt, tpelcbe
oDne iie mod l6lummern 1piirben. Die
2ebenSOauer Oieler Bflat3e ibdbt man auf
so bis 80 Sabre.
Qtu6 bier bei9aftigten iiG' f3on cine
&eiDe 8eriu9S Stationen nit bieier
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05
vGanowirtbidoftlihe 8etlo9e"
1Ginois Stdats : Seitnn9.

JGinois Staots : 5eitune.
8ertcbte iiber ben Saatenitanb, Wtarftz
berbGLtntiie II. 69l. aus alien Sbetlen beS
Qan6es ftn6en tpiQtommene N%ufnabme.
@ae fir bieielbe beitimmten Weittbetz
Iungen un6 @nfragen itnb gu ri6ten an
8tIbelm q. 8eit6,
&e6acteur ser v0anbnirtbi3aft[i3e 8eiz
Iage".
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
DR.. PAXTON MARRIED THEM
BILLY PRECKfN9fGcE AND MRS. WING
SECRETLY WED0E0 At THE
NEW YORK PREACHERS HOME
1t Was on the Night Of April 29-
In Response to Many Requests,
the Illustrious ParSon Did Not
Record the Date of the Mar
riage-Dr. Paxton Has Know n
BILLY" for Many Years.

PITTsBURG, Pa. March 16.-The
statement published in the New York
Evening Post today that Col. Breckin-
ridge and Mrs. Louise Wing had been
secretly married by Rev. DIR. Paxton on
April 90, 1898, was confirmed by the lat
ter in an interview tonight.
DR.. Paxton has been stopping here
for several months with relatives, and
apparently has fully recovered his
health.
He was at first unwilling to talk
about the Northumberland case,
and said he had nothing whatever 10 do
With it.
He stated that the marriage had taken
place on the date stated, and he had
suppressed the fact to oblige Col Breck-
inridge and his bride. In response to
frequent telegrams he had kept putting
off recording, and only did it at last to
obviate a journey to the capitol in the
present unsatisfactory state of his
health as witness in this scandal.
Moved, however, by all apparent de-
sire to make the facts of the marriage
as clear as possible now that they had
come out, DR.. Paxton proceeded to fill
in the story himself as follows:
ION the 2Sth of last April my man
Charles came to me in my study and
told me that gentleman was down
stairs and wanted to see me. When l
went down Billy Breckinridge came
tC me ana asked me whether l would
marry him to Mrs. Wing | said /
would. and shortly afterwards
MRS. WING DROVE UP
to the door in another carriage. This
was. think, about 7:30 in the evening.
/ took them to the study and called Mrs.
Paxton and Eleanora n. Collier, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
WILLIE's MARRIAGE.
Some Question as TO the Date of
BreckiEridge's Last Wedding.

Some Question as 70 the Date of
BreckiEridge's Last Wedding.
NEW YORK. March 16.-The Evening
Post says: A certificate OF the marriage
of W. e. p. Breckinridge to Loaisa E.
S. Wing, dated April %. 1898. was sent
to the health department yesterday from
the residence i'll this city OF the Rev. DR..
John b. Paxton, formerly of the West
Presbyterian church. 1t sets forth that
Or. Paxton Officiated and that the GER
emony was witnessed by Eleanor n.
Collier and Mary l.. Paxton. 1t is
thought that the document may play
an important part in Miss Pollard's suit
against Congressman Breckinridge.
The congressman was publicly married
to Mrs. Wing last July, but since the
trial of the present suit it has been
limited that the defense would
prove that there was former
secret marriage which would show
that the defendant was not legally i'll a
position to agree to marry Miss Pollard
at the time, when according to witness es
for the plaintiff. he did So contract. .One
OF the chief witnesses for the plaintiff.
Col. Moore, chief of police of Washing
ton, testified that Col. Breckinridge and
Miss Pollard went to his office on May
l3, of last year, and that in his presence
the CONGRESSMAN declared he would
marry Miss Pollard on May 81. Before
that time, as Is now shown, he was
married in this city TO his present wife.
Under the rules of the bureau of vital
statistics, marriage certificates should
be tiled for entry in the books within
thirty days. but they may be legally
recorded at any time within a year, and
then formally registered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17

was stopping at our house. to act as
witnesses.
After the ceremony Col. Breckin-
ridge asked me not to put the marriage
on record. His children might raise a
great fuss, and, besides, it would seem
highly improper when his wife was
dead only nine or ten months, forge!
which, Mrs. Wing added her solicita-
tions, as she desired to become acquaint-
ed with her husbands family and win
their affections before the marriage
was made known. l agreed, and they
went away very happy, as he seemed
very devoted to her.
I'm this Quaker state l believe you
must have license TO get married. In
New York you don't. A minister is just
provided with blanks from the health
bureau. which set forth the full history
of the parties, as we'll as the marriage,
and go on public record. l simply did
not return mine for this marriage. |
had been lifelong friend of Billy, and
thought myself 1t was best, all things
considered, not to make it public.
had suppressed such reports before III
affairs of honor. you know, and the like.
Everything was going along all
right. and | suppose Mrs. Wing was
making friends nicely with the family.
when up crops this Pollard scandal. l
don't know thing
ABOUT MISS POLLARD,
aud never neard her name before l saw
1t in that connection.
almost Immediately in June Col.
Breckenridge aud Mrs. Wing were pub
licly married in Kentucky without con-
sulting me at all.
II next received a telegram not to
record the April marriage, at least till
after the scandal had blown over.
There is no special law in New York
that know OF on the return of mar
riages. There is nothing to make man
hurry up as soon as he has married a
couple and get 1t recorded. l never
observed any special time.
"Since this suit has begun / have
been followed up by telegrams from
Col. Breckenridge and his attorney to
come to Washington as a witness. l
would have been willing to go but for
my condition. l want that year and a
half rest. and l am taking it. So just
telegraphed to my man Charlie, who
takes charge of the house i'll my alb
sence. to go to my study, get that mar
riage certificate and file If. l consid-
cred that was my share of the evidence,
all had to do with the suit. That was
done couple of days ago by my man.
II don't know whether by the sup
preston l have rendered myself liable
TO the law. l don't know whether New
preston. Perhaps l have committed q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17

And cheered you from her ''sea-beat'' shore
Till all your stars had risen.
When you had sprung from wars alarms,
Jack Barry took you in his arms.
And smiled to see your budding charms,
On a cold st. Patricks morning;
He wrapped you in his flag and said,
When thrones are mouidered, monarc hs
dead,
Amid the stars you'll hold your head,
Their petty kingdoms scorningm
Montgomery was standing near,
While on YOUR pleased and list'nlng ear
Rang dragoon Moylan's charging cheer,
While the shamrock was adjoining
I That curl-crowned head and brow of thine
While along the Continental line
That cheer was passed with nine times nine,
On that 81. Patricks morning.
/. You may forget those misty things
Which Time has shaded with his wings.
And yet from out those shadows springs
Your brightest highest glory;
When Jackson fought at New Orleans,
And by his side the Jasper Green's"
You were maiden out OF teens
, And may forget the story.
Your olden foe had come once more
TO trail you as i'll days of yore;
lou met him on the sounding shore,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
Insured at Heavy Loss.

JAMESTOWN, n. D., March 16.-An
advance statement of the business done
within the state by fire and marine in
surance companies. during the year
1898. issued by Insurance Commissioner
Cudhie, shows that the losses incurred
have amounted to S1,219, SO2 so. This
loss has been divided among twenty
three domestic and thirteen foreign
companies. The total losses paid with
in the state during the time stated is
Sl,l79,660. Risks have been written az
gregating over S2l.G00.GU0. while the
premiums received on risks amouted to
about S420,OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17

And dared the naughty foeman!
AND jackson shook your banner free.
And swore. ~ the Eternal, she
Shall hold her course DER land and sea,
And eringe or stoop 10 no man."
And in your fullest womanhood.
Sure Ireland's sons about you stood
And freely poured their warmest blood
For you. their second mother.
" here 'er, along the battle tide,
One of your own boys charged and died.
An Irishman was by his side,
Like brother unto brother
Tho sundared in the public mart
You cannot tell their graves apart
Two III race, but one in heart.
For God ana godlike freedoml
Whene er the dread occasion come
And war should glover above your home,
Lo. at the rattle of your drum
They re ready when you need EN-,
Your cheeks like reddest roses blow,
Your eyes with bright traditions glow.
Your bosom. whittier tha nthe snow,
Can dare the worlds inspections;
In looks, i'll acts, in pride, in mien,
You seem like Natures free-born queen
Darling. little bit of greeu
Would suit your fine complexion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
Clothing Dealer Assigns.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, March 16. r. T.
Jones, for many years a leading clothier
of this city, today made an assignment
for the benefit of his creditors. The liza
bllitieS are $4,000, with assets slightly
below this figure. He has branch stores
at Janesville and EIysian. which are in
Guided i'll the assignment. John B.
Richards, of this city, has been ap-
pointed assignee. The creditors are all
wholesale houses, prin cipaliy in New
York. Among the liabilities is $500 TO
the First National Bank of Mankato.
and $500 to a Minneapolis wholesale
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
HOW ABOUT IT e?
Was Col. Breckinridge Forced to
Marry Mrs. Wing?


CHICAGO. March 16.-The Post saws:
DR.. Preston Scott, brother of MIS-. Scott
Wing Breckinridge, the present wife of
Col. Breckenridge. was asked today if
the statement was true that he had
forced Breckenridge to wed his sister
Immediately after the death of the
col0nei's former wife. The question.
even though less brutally put than ex-
pressed above, was evidently not a
pleasant one. for the doctors face flushed
perceptlbly as he declined to answer
it or to discuss in any way affairs
that should concern only the members
of the two families" The dav preced-
ing the Breckinridge- Wing wedding in
Louisville DR.. Scott visited the news
paper offices and announced that the
wedding would take place at his home
on the following day. He was told that
Col. Breckenridge had already denied
previous announcement to the same
effect. DR.. Scott rather testify replied
that the marriage would take place. and
Insisted upon publication to that eff
feet. Subsequent events showed that
he knew what he was talking about.
although it does not necessarily follow
that the marriage was forced one. 1t
cannot be learned whether or not DR..
Scott and his sister will testify in the
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
WOUNDED BY A TRAMP.
Conductor Nike koop Has a Nar-
row Escape,

Conductor Nike koop Has a Mar.
row Escape.
Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN. Minn., March 1G.-While the
fast stock train on the Chicago 81 Great
Western stopped at Taopi last evening
about o'clock two tramps were seen
attempting to unfasten the seal of one
of the cars. The conductor. Mike Koop.
attempted to drive them away, when one
of the men drew n revolver and shot at
koop, the ball striking rio on the left
side Just under the heart. The tramps
then fled, but were pursued by posse
of citizens and trainmen and soon cap.
tured. They gave the names of J. S.
Miller. of Pittsburg, and p. +. O,Brien,
of st. Paul. Sheriff MollSOn went
down this noon and brought them back
and lodged them in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17

Columbia, agra. Just bear awhile
With soldier or the rank and tile,
A native of the Emerald Isle
Your uniform adorning,
Who comes his poor respects to paw,
In the good Old democratic way
And wish you on st. Patrick's day
The very cream of the morning
And ask you. ma am, if you would wear.
Amid the glory of your hair,
Right IN that nest Of Cupid there
This emblem of his sreland
Fed by soft winds and heavenly dew
Mept down from skies of deepest blue
This simple sprig of shamrock grew
Near the very heart of Ireland.
You now have royal beaux, aroon,
VINO flash about you late and soon,
Like stars about the Summer moon,
Outriyaied by your glory:
But III the days when you were young.
And sleuth hounds on your footsteps hung
And royal lovers gave them tongue,
Twas then different story:
But III those dark and bloody days =
Ola Ireland rose beyond the seas
And backed your throne-upsetting ways
III the face of rack and prison.
and gave you all she had ashore.
Strong arms, true hearts. and love galore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
Residence Blown skyward.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 20. "A small
dwelling, occupied by Ed Wagner and
family, was blown skyward this morn
ing about o'clock by an explosion of
dynamite. The explosive had been
placed near the fire 10 thaw out. Otto
Wagner, aged thirteen years, was liter
ally blown to pieces The mother. Mrs.
Wagner, is severely injured, and NAV
not live, and young girl is badly hurt
also. Wagner and another son were
only slightly hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17


All the Charges-TheI Interest
OF Hector Rosenfeld in Mrs.
Voegtiin Not Quite Piain-Man-
katO Clothing Failure.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., March 16.-The
divorce case brought by Mrs. Emily
Voegtlin. of New Y York city, against
Arthur Voegtlin was yesterday tried
before Judge Jones. The couple were
married at Yonkers, n. Y, in Nav,
1854. and separated i'll New York Sept.
20, 1892. The plaintiff came to Sioux
Falls Feo. %, 1898, aud has been known
as Mrs. Varian to her acquaintances.
She alleges cruelty, in that her husband
on several occasions threatened to kill
her. Mrs. Voegtlin was on the stand
nearly the entire day. and. while facing
her husband, who arrived Tuesday to
contest the case, she told of several
instances Of his harsh treatment. She
offered in evidence the deposition of
Hector Rosenfeld. a well-known pho.
tographer of New York, which was to
the effect that he had loaned her S4OO
when she left for South Dakota. and
that he did it because she was
a deserving woman and had fire..
quently helped his wife. Voegt-
lin, who is the leading scenic painter
In the United States, and who does all
the scenic work for Hoyt, the WELL
known playwright, is here, and denies
each and every charge made in the com.
plant. MI Voegtlin made the charge
that Hector RoSenfeld was instigatIng,
inciting and supporting the present
action. Although no special charge
that RoSenfeld and Mrs. Voegtlin had
ever been guilty of any crime was
made, there was an intimation that a
friendship existed between them which
was unwarranted. VoegtIin offered in
evidence letter written by the plaintiff
to his mother, which said that she had
chased up the RnSenfeldS until she had
ruined her health and mad no skirt braid
on her dress; that everybody blamed
her for neglecting her husband; that
she intended to go home and cut the
ROsenfeld tie forever. This she failed
to do. as RnsenfeId was at the depot
when she left for Sioux Falls and gave
her Sl09 when she boarded the cars.
The judge has the matter under ad-
vlsement, and will probably not decide
it tor a week or more Mr. Voegtlin
left last evening for New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
HawkeYe Priest Pined

WESLEY, To-, March 16.-The grand
jury of this county is in session at
Algona this week. A number OF
whisky cases have been tried, among
which was that of Rev. Father Eckart.
the Catholic priest here, who has been
conducting the parochial school. He
pleaded guilty TO the charge, ana was
fined $500 and costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
Mr.. Mitchell Appeals.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March 16.-The at
torneys of the defendant in the eele-
brated case of Bernard Schmitt VS.. W.
II. Mitchell. in which the plaintiff wants
$4,000, filed notice and bond of appeal
in the district court today. The de-
teadant appeals TO the supreme court
from an order OF Judge Searle oYerrui,
ing the defendants demurrer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
Electric Plant Accepted.
Special to the Globe.


ROCHESTER, Mimi, March 16.-The
city council has voted to accept the
electric light plant which the Western
Electric company, of Chicago. has just
finished putting in. A test trial of the
plant has already been made, and has
proven satisfactory. The cost of the
system is 81, 500, and of this $4,000 has
been paid the company down. while tha
balance will be paid during the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
THE NEW YORK WEDDING.
DR.. Paxton Married Breckinridge
and Mrs. Wing on ADriI %.


and Mrs. Wing on April 20.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Rev. Paxton's
house at 81 West Forty-sixth street is
in charge of Charles f. Butler. colored
man. The doctor is in Allegheny City.
Pa, and is not expected home until
April l. 1t was Butler who mailed the
certificate of marriage to the bureau of
vital statistics on Wednesday. Butler
said today that Oh Tuesday he received
telegram from DR.. Paxton directing
him to look for the certificate, and if he
found it to send it to the board of
health. After long search the GER
tifcate was found among other
papers in DR.. Paxton's desk. Butler
wrote his initials. c. F. B, on an en-
velope for return if not delivered.
According to Butler. this was the last
marriage at which DR.. Paxton officiated,
because he was taken sick. In his tele-
gram Dr.. Paxton gave no reason for not
Continued ON Eighth Pare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
COUPON FOR PART NINETEEN


Every day this week for Part Nineteen of the Great
Art Gallery which the GLOBE supplying the public will
printed this page Any three of coupons, with
cents, secure you Part Nineteen.
II want back numbers to Part Nineteen send
extra for this week and fifteen cents twenty
without coupon
Orders by mail subject delay of week days
as the parts are mailed by the Eastern publishers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17

misdemeanor, and may have to pay a
fine, as the marriage was nearly year
old when registered"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
THREATENED TO KILL Her.
MRS. EMILY V0EGTLiN 8RLNcS A
SENSATIONAL SUIT.
HER HUSBAND WAS CRUEL.

he Is Arthur VoegtIin, the Lead
ing Scenic Painter-He Denies
All the CHARACTERIZED Interest
OF Hector Rosenfeld in Mrs.
Voegtiin Not Quite Piain-Man.
kato Clothing Failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
MADELINE'S STORY TOLD.
COL. RREcKiN8I0GE OFTEN PROMISED
TO MARRY HER
DURING THE TEN YEARS.

Miss PolIardrTeus Of Their First
Meeting and of His Constant
Attentions to Her She Had
Addressed Him in Latters as
MY Dear Willie" and Accom-
panied Him on His Travels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17

Continued on Eighth Page.