davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

ris murder in the papers day or two
after the affair under the viaduct. He
did not see any policemen around OH
that might, and did not remember seeing
any street car. This witness was put
on the stand as link IN the chain of
alibi for Dugan, the defense evidently
Intending to prove that Dugan received
theewound in his arm on the night of
June is at that place.
aN' X. III. Brenton, who has occupied Du-
gan's cell with him for the past month,
Testified to the fact that as far as his
observation had gone Dugan had always
used his right hand in dealing cards or
Writing. A. E. INLAND. one of the
guards, who had been with Dugah two
weeks. also testified that Dugan shaved
himself with the right hand; he also
Wrote with that hand.
3 Belle Brennan was recalled by Mr..
Dayis and stated that the lame boy to
whom she gave Dugan's hat died last
September.
\ Miss May Harris was next recalled,
and was handed curtain of light ma
terial which she stated was similar in
BXtnre to the curtains which hung at
tle windows of her mothers room on
Hle night of the homicide. Two frames
SIMILAR in size and construction to the
windows in Mrs. Harris room were pro-
duced by Mir. Davis. and Miss Harris
dfsaped them with the material at hand
a6 the windows in her mothers room
had been draped on that fateful night.
The drapng showed that the larger
portion of the upper half of each win
dow was covered by the curtain and a
small portion of the lower The de-
Tense will introduce these drapings in
evidence to prove the amount of light
admitted by the curtains in the room
Oh the night when Mrs. harris swore to
seeing and recognizing Dugan.
u. =. Buckeye, who had the saloon at
729 Washington avenue south, testified
that in the latter part of June he heard
pistol shot under the viaduct, some
time between 9 and 10 o'clock in the
night. He was uncertain as to the
exact date.
The indictment against John Feeley
was offered in evidence by Mr.. Davis,
and accepted. AD adjournment was
taken until Monday at 8 a. m. when
the remaining witness for the defense
will wind up the testimony. The case
will go to the jury not later than Tues
day afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
TALENTED YOUNG LADY.
Able Address by Miss Anna r..
Kirshbaum on Jewish History.

The contest for gold watch between
Miss Anna r. Kirshbaum and Miss
Goldberger at Harmonic hall for the
benefit of the new synagogue was won
by the former by 1000 votes. In ac-
cepting the beautiful gift. Miss Kirsh-
baum delivered an eloquent and i'm
pasSioned address, which was in the
nature of review of the religion and
aspirations of the Jews. and incident
ally depicted their past tribulationS and
h ardships in a feeling manner that
showed great knowledge and research.
She gave history of the trials
and hardshipS of the race. In the course
of her remarks she said: ''Our religion
is too beautiful, too holy to be forever
hidden from the knowledge of the
world. Let the Christian know that
every day in the year has with US its
own tale to tell.
Zach holiday brings some sad or
pleasant recollection, and f Christians
knew of each story they would sym
pathiZe with US. and be more mercitul
III Judging us. For in the heart of a
good Christian there is ever sigh for
our sorrows, and his ears are ever ready
to listen TO your tale of woe; his lips
are ever ready 10 speak good of and for
the Jew; his hands are ever ready to
give you aid. Forget not that they toe
have been my friends in this contest as
well as you
The young lady shows marked ability.
and she was frequently interrupted by
applause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Nine. Boyd sailed for Europe on
steamer La GascOgne Saturday.
William Henry Vanderburgh, son of
Judge G. E. Vanderburgh. "of Minne-
apolls, was married to Mile. Jeanne
Perret in Paris Feb. l.
A letter addressed to 4. g. Bluce,
acrobatic and fancy skater, awaits the
latter at the counting room OF the
DAILY GLOBE. Minneapolis.
The quarterly meeting of the trustees
of the soldiers home will be held Oh
Tuesday, at which the reports of the
seueral officers will be submitted. The
affairs OF the institution are said to be
in tiourishing condition, and the vet
Grams are we'll taken care of.
John Refine, a Brooklyn Center farm
er, has complained to the police that
highwaymen infest the roads in tine sub
urbS Of the city, and that, while ON his
way home the other day, he was held up
by couple of fOotpadS and robbed of
all his money.
AT the Biiou this afternoon Bobby
Gaylor will open weeks engagement
with splendid company. He Will pre-
sent the laugh-producIng farce comedy,
sport McAlIister, (Which has made such
hit in all parts of the country where it
has been produced.
The Carleton opera company will
begin weeks engagement at the
Grand tomorrow night. The opera pre-
sented will be the old-time and tuneful
affair, Fra Diavolo." The company is
said to be very strong one, the prin-
cipalS especially being worthy of all the
patronage extended The company as a
whole.
The street railway company will ask
the city council to frame all ordinance,
The purport of which will be to abate
the splitting nuisance i'll street cars: The
company finds that the male patrons OF
the road are inclined to spit all over the
car when they ride, much to the dis
comfort of the ladies who are obliged
to travel via the electric lines.
The freshmen medics of the state uni
verSity gave a literary entertainment
at the medical building Friday night.
The Juniors created lot of trouble by
Interfering with the entertainment,
obliging the seniors to call the police.
For time all was quiet but at the close
of the literary programme when the
chairs were cleared away for a dance
the juniors turned the lights out and
chaos and darkness reigned supreme.
H. NJ. Barnett, manager of tho Lake
6dTTltI pdflllOu, Cdlleu upon OOl. Law
! renee, special agent of tbs United
States treasury department, yesterday.
aud requested permission to issue
checks resembling coin of the realm to
his customers this coming season. He
was surprised and chagrined when he
was told that such proceeding could
not be allowed, it being a violation of
the treasury department. laws.
The friends of Mrs. Bryant and her
two charming little girls, Marguerite
and Princess, are delighted with the
success of the latter at their recent ap.
pearance in Beauty and the Beast"
given in st. Paul for the benefit of the
newsboys' home. These gifted little
misses possess the artistic tenn mperamenl
to marked degree, and they are the
embodiment of grace in all they under.
take to do. their actions being marked
| by an ingenuousness rarely seen even
| among artists of far greater years. Be
yond doubt, successful future awaits
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Fleeced the horseman.

!. Bert Harris is dealer in horsos who
lies at New Boston. Yesterday he was
induced by peculiar specimen of the
genus homo, named Glover" Irwin, to
go to st. Paul and look into the pur-
chase of lot Of horses from Montana
which were offered for sale dirt"
cheaa Glover" lives at disreputable
resort on Second avenue south and
Eleventh street. He took the guileless
horseman TO a saloon in St. Paul and
introduced him to a game of stud poker,
In which number of the so-called ''big
nit" gang were playing. They fixed
the cards when dealing. and fieeced
Harris out of 1927, Glover" of course,
being i'll on the play. Harris has placed
the matter III the hands of an attorney,
and he will take steps to recover the
money, and failing in that to send few
of the "big mit'' men, including "Clo-
yerO over the road
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
HARRY GILBERT CASTLE.
Sketch of the Promising Youns
Singer and Composer,

Sketch of the Promising Young
Singer and Composer.
Among the most pleasing features of
the first part of the minstrel entertain
ment given by Primrose and Vests big
company at the Grand opera house,
Minneapolis, last week was the singing
of Harry Gilbert Castle. This young
man was engaged by Messrs. Primrose
and West i'll San Francisco last season
at a large salary, and, although he is
now serving his first season IN pro-
feSSional career. lie has remarkably
bright future in store for him. Mr..
Castle was born in Indiana, June 10,
1870. His parents moved to California
when he was quite young, and at the
age OF eight young Harry began to de-
velOD signs Of a remarkable voice. He
was Immediately placed under the
tutorShip of one of the best professors,
and at the age of twelve was given
q position in the choir of the NJ. E.
Church of San Francisco, which posi-
ton he held creditably for four years.
The remainder of his life has been de-
voted principally to concert and solo
singing. After filling successful en-
gagement with GilmOre'S band at the
ST. Louis exposition four years age Mr..
Castle returned to the Pacific coast,
where he devoted his leisure time to
composing and arranging. Among his
latest and best numbers is the beautiful
ballad Mothers Parting Gift" which
has been sung by him with phenomenal
success this season. Mr.. Castle has Sc
cured the personal congratulations of
ProfS. SouSa, DamroSch and Thomas,
and negotiations are now pending for a
new comic opera by well-known man
agement. in which Mr.. Castle will be
starred next season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
An EAST SIDE VILLAIN.
ON THURSDAY MIGHT He ASSAULTED
MRS. ELM-R HIGGINS.
STRUCK HER ON THE HEAD.

The Lady Was Pursued for Sew
eraI Blocks, and Fell Painting
on Saloon Floor The
Doughty : r. Graham and His
SeItzer Bottle-In W ith a Rag
ing Fever.
On Thursday night. shortly after 8
O'Clock. Mrs. Elmer Higgins. the wife
of railroad man who. resides at 1929
Roadway northeast, had an experience
she Will not soon forget. AS result OF
ii she lies in bed tossing about with Il
raging fever-the effects of a severe
shock, the doctors say. The lady on
last Thursday night had been on visit
to friends living OH Fourth street n"rth-
east, and when returning home crossed
back OF Days ice houses.
When she reached the shadow of the
buildings a heavy-Set man, Wearing a
low cap ana the collar OF his overcoaS
turned up, Jumped out and grasDed her
around the waist. Placing one hand
over her mouth to prevent her scream
ing, he attempted to carry her behind
one of the buildings. The poor lady
struggled with all her might, and
tiually succeeded in freeing herself. She
started to run and scream at the top of
her voice. The man followed and struck
her over the head with piece of board,
Knocking her down. Although stunned
for moment, she managed to struggle
TO her feet, and ran 10 the corner of
SprII-g and Adams street, where Pat
Graham'S saloon stands. The brute was
close at her heels, and a second later
would have caught her. Mrs. Higgins
opened the door OF the saloon and fell
tainting upon the floor:
A little boy came into the saloon at
this juncture and told the proprietor
that man was following the lady.
whereupon the doughty Mr.. Graham
armed himself with settler bottle and
rushed out in search of the villain. He
had disappeared, however, and. in spite
Of vigorous search in the rear of the
building, no trace of him could be
found
Mrs. Higgins was escorted to her
home, and yesterday she was taken Sc
riously ill. The lady is i'll delicate
condition, and some fears are felt for
her life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

A secret meeting of the board OF fire
| underwriters of Minnesota and Dakota
was held IL the New York Life build
| ing yesterday to consider the charges
regarding the change in rates in the
! country districts as compared with the
rates in large cities.
! The complaints. were formally made
! hy Maj. Frank Thornton, the Benson
! banker, who appeared before the board
IN person. In addressing the board he
showed considerable choler, especially
al Tie action of Agent Fisher, who had
ignored The local boards in Benson and
other places. and through the agents an
average raise of 80 per cent had been
nade. This resulted in an Indignation
meeting at Benson.
Maj. Ihornton'S presentation was
DaStu on the complanG that in the
country towns generally in the North
weSl, the Insurance companies have
adopted new plan to recoup them
selves for losses and bad business of the
times. Hitherto local rates have been
fixed by committee of three. who Or
gahIZed local boards in each town, the
local agent being pledged TO maintain
the rates as fixed. and not to divide
premiums or otherwise demoraliZe buSi-
ness. In the new emergencies of the
companies they quietly abandon this
plan. and set out to change the rates
generally in the country towns by
means OF experts.
He presented the case fully, with
maps and plats of the property III Ben
son SO far as his town was considered.
and made strong plea for the country
towns. and asserted that it was great
injustice to them to adopt this means of
making the companies good for the
losses incurred in Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Fargo. In Benson's case he showed
that the Town was exceptionally we'll
situated. being equipped with fire de-
partment and abundant water supply.
Also that the town was so laid out. as
divided by the railroad right Of way of
$50 feet, that it amounted to a division
of the place. so that there was no con-
Migration possible that would make its
department cope With more than one
half OF the town at a time. This was
shown to be the case with most of the
railroad towns.
After lengthy discussion the case
was taken under advisement, COM
mlttee of three being appointed to re-
port to the Benson delegate the action
taken
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
A New Ferry Boat.

A committee composed of county
commissioners appointed by the board
at1ts 1ast-meeting went to Lake Mime
.tonka yesterday afternoon TO inspec t
the old ferry boat used in plying be :
tween the upper and lower lakes. 1he
commissioners, it is understood, will
construct new boat when the leaves
come out on the trees and the ice has
tloateu down to the gulf, to cost not less
than $1,000. The old boat is much di-
lapidated, and will not stand another
season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
HAD TO PAY UP.
Connecticut Mutual Contests an
Insurance Case and Ioses


Insurance Case and Loses.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10.-The jury
in the case of Mrs. Louise B. McWhirter
against The Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company last night brought
in verdict awarding Mrs. McWhlrter
$4,000. the amount of life insurance
held by her husband. A year ago last
August, McWhirter, prominent law
yer of Fresno, was, it was reported,
called into his back yard at O'clock in
the morning and Shot and killed. He
held policies in four companies aggre-
eating $4,000. ALI the companies ex-
cept the Connecticut Mutual Life paid
their shares. The latter claimed that
McWhirter had committed suicide. aud
refused TO pay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Bank Examiner Borrowed,

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. - Ex-Bank Ex-
aminer Sturges, in an interview regard
ing the story that he had been removed
from his ofhcial position because he had
borrowed money of the defunct Col
umbia National Bank and Zimri Dwig-
gins, said frankly that he effected
loans with that and other banks. Mr..
Sturges adds that he notified the comp
trolIer that he was indebted 10 the
bank. Sturges also states emphatcally
that his last report showed the true
condition of the Columbia National, and
that he cid not report it as being safe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
The Drummers Meet.

There was large and enthusiastic
gathering of commercial travellers in
the parlors of the NicolIet house last
evening, for the purpose of organizing
a branch of the Travellers Protective
association of America. An important
subject brought up, and one which has
been strongly agitated by travelling
men all over the country, is to secure an
interchangeable 5000 mile ticket to be
used oD all railroads in the United
, States,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
The stealGrows Rinaer.

ELNIIRA, n. Y, Feb. 1O.-No clue has
yet been obtained showing the where
aDouts of John w. Love, the missing
cashier of the Watkins B ank. The
suicide theory is secuted, and it is not
believed he went away from Walk ins
by train, as no such trace can be tou nd
1t is now thought the shortage will
reach $4,000 if it does not exceed that
figure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
or FITS.

No-Isay, Yes; allforns and the worst cases. Al
Ter 80 years study and experiment have found the
remedy.-Epilepsy is cured by it; cured, not SUBJ
dued by opiates-thc old, treacherous, quack treat
ment. Do not despair. Forget past impositions on
your purse, past outrages yoar confidence, past
failures Look forward, not backward My remedy
is Of to-day. Valuable work on the subject, and
large bottle of the remedy-sent free for trial.
Mention Post-Oftice and Express address.
Prof. W. II. PEEKE, L. D., 4 Cedar ST.. New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
TOOK IN THE SHOW.

Tim Jury in the Murder Trial See
/! the Minstrel Performance.
!: The jury in the Harris murder trial
yaried the monotony of court room life
last night by attending the Primrose
and West minstrel show. They were in
charge of two deputies, and visited the
entertainment by permission of the
court, as an Offset to the dull vacuum
between Saturday and Monday.
& After the performance the jury was
escorted to a hotel, where they will be
confined until tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
FIRST.CLASS COOKS.
THE MIDWAY

Restaurant, 227 Washington Ave.
nue. South, minneapolis.
FIRST-CLASS SERVICE.
Serves meals to order from a. M. to
2 a. III.
Best 25c dinner in the city. Midnight
dinner, including pint wine, soc.
FIRsT>CLASS SERVICE THROUGHOUT.
We have special facilities in both
private and public dining rooms. and
are always ready to serve sleighing
theatrical and private parties ON shoe
notice and at reasonable rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
DR. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul Min

Speedily curesan rrlvaie, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both seXs
without the use of mercury or hindrau3
from business. NO CURE, No PAY. Pri
vate diseases and all old. lingering cassS
where the blood has become poisoned. cSIi
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains In the head and bones, and all disea SEA
OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
ilte. Men of all ages who are suffering from
eesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years OF ex,
perience i'll this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mailand express everywhere free from
risk ana eXpOSure-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

j. r. Elliot. the jeweler. has now
moved from 251 Nicollet avenue to his
elegant new store. corner Fifth street
and Nieollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

j. r. Elliot. the jeweier. has now
moved from PSI NicOllet avenue to his
elegant new store, corner Fifth street
and Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
AFTER POSTMASTER HALE,
He Is EnJOined by the Tontine
Savings association.

Papers in all injunction suiAwere
served OH Postmaster Hale yesterday by
S. B. Howard. attorney for the Tontine
Savings association, to restrain the
pcstotfice from denying the company
the use of the registry department of
the mails. This will be followed by an
action i'll the United States court, the
papers having been served in st. Paul
yesterday, Maj. Hale having one week
in which to answer. In the meantime
the matter has been referred to the au-
thorities III Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
GREAT KICK ON RATES.
SECRET MEETING or THE BOARD or
UNDERWRITERS
OFF MINNESOTA AND DAKOTA.

Charges of Discrimination Against
the Country Towns-An Aver
age Raise OF so Per Cent Or
dered at Benson and Other
Places - Maj. Thornton APP
Pears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL
The Remains Of Fireman Ham
Reach This City.

heacn lnlS C1ty.
The remains of ID: Ham, the fireman
who was killed in an accident on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis road last
Wednesday night near Waterville
Junction, were brought to this city for
the deceased having resided
at No. 1920 Fourteenth avenue south
east. The cOloner of LIE Sueur county
held all inquest Oh the remains, and it
.was decided that the deceased had
jumped from his engine, and
that no one was to blame for his death
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

'' Throw physic to the dogs-Tu none Of iti''
Eaid Macbeth to the doctor. He was probably in
the same frame of mind that thousands are to-
day-tired of this continual, filthy drugging. Why
90 people persist in doing it when there remedy
which has simply distanced drugging in curing
disease? But presume it is hard to let OF the
Old and while you are holding on you will suffer.
ELECTRICITY is Nature's remedy and the rem
edy of TO-DAY. Properly applied, it will cure
rheumatism. Dyspepsia, LumbGgo, Nervousness,
Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lame Back and all
troubles resulting from early indiscretion, ex-
Cesses, overwork, &c.
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELTS are the
perfection of medicinal electricity. They act at
Dnce, give immediate relief and cure permanently.
Thousands use them; thousands have been cured
by them. They are worn without the least incon-
yenience by men and women. Their cost is only
trifle, and they cure when everything else fails.
Thosands of testimonials from this State alone
On. A. 7. SANDEN: Dear Sir-The Belt that l pur
chased from you some time age has given entire sat
istactiOn, and is all that represented to be.
do note re to make public what my troubles were,
but suffice it say cured by you, Gfter having
taken medical treatment for years TO avail. Tho
simple ard hygeinic rules which you
forwarded at my request were followed out. and
alone, consider worth the price of the Belt.
Northern Pacific Express Co., West Superior, Wis
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
DR.. NELSON

sician: expert treatment of all forms of chronic
diseases; solicts calls all who have feied III
iormer attempts to get well: no experi ments.
quackery allure. Medicines for infect ious or
poisonous diseases Of the urinary organs Cure re-
cent cases in day, stopping mucous dis charges
irritation, scading and inflammation. Never
sicken or taiut the breath. Cost less. Cure the
worst types of chronic diseases pains in the flesh
and bones red spots ulcers old sores on the limbs
and all other forms poSsihl Patients who con-
suit DIR. Nelson always satisfied. GentlcInea.
young and middle aged, dosing tor months with
disgusting and worthless pills" an 'miNtrnS.''
suffering, sick and sore, better today ard worse
tomorrow, time and money thrown away nflam-
nation, aches, pains and blood poison increasing
debility. decay, mental and physical prostration,
loss OF muscular power sure to follow, pimpiCs,
rashes ulcers, l SIS of ha.r sores in the threat and
mouth. lifetime of misery. visit Dr. Hugh Nelson.
226 and 22S Waslin gton AYenue South, Minneapo-
lis. Twenty-seyen years eA perience Hours-lD
10 j., , to s. and to s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
CIT II has been dis
OOAO GOV ere d at

Alnsworth, British Colum-
bla, on the claim adjoining
our mines. We have sold
nearly all of our develop
ment shares, and the rest
will be withdrawn from the
market in a few days.
Now is the last chance to
buy an interest in the best
of the