davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
NOVEL CASE.
Powers of the Courts of indian

Powers of the Courts of indian
Territory Involved.
An important case was argued and
submitted yesterday in the United
States circuit court of appeals. 1t is the
case of Judge Temaye Cornells, judge
of the district court of the Creek nation
i'll Indian Territory. and Jim Kernels,
captain of the light horse police OF that
nation, against George Shannon Il Go.
The story of facts is that in 1892 pro-
ceedings were begun in the district
court Of the Creek nation to recover $780,
900 against Summon & c.. for intro
ducing 10000 head of cattle into the
Creek nation, the laws OF the nation i'm
posing fine of SIS head for
introducing cattle upon the reser-
Walton by persons not belonging to the
Creek tribe. Judgment was rendered
by the court for the amount of $4,000.
The cattle were grazing upon lands III
the Creek nation, and owned by How
residents. jim Kernels, captain of the
Lighthouse, the Indian police. took pos
session OF the cattle, and was about
to sell them when the matter was
taken into the United States cour: for
Indian territory, where all injunction
was issued preventing the sale Of the
cattle under an execution issued by the
district court for the Greek nation.
Judge Cornelis and Capt. Kernels ap-
pealed the case to the United States cir
cult court of appeals, asserting that the
United States should not interfere with
the courts of the Creek nation to pre-
vent the endorsements OF the law of the
nation. The defense is that cOnstitu-
tional provision Of the Creek nation
gives its court jurisdiction in cases that
d. not involve more than 500, and that
the court had no Jurisdiction to render
the Judgment ordered by Judge Cor
nells. The plaintiffs reply that the
United States court has no jurisdiction
to pass upon the constitution OF the In
dian tribe. the Creek nation.
N. B. Maxey argued the case before
| the court here for the judge and the
captain of the Creek nation. and Col.
G. w. Pasco made an argument OH be-
half of Shannon u Co. There are a
number of interesting questions raised
in the case. and its novel features at
tract unusual interest.
Another of the important questions
| raised is the right OF the federal court
for the Indian territory to enjoin the
district court and the captain of the
light horse from enforcing the law In
posing a fine for introducing cattle upon
the grazing lands of the Creek nation,
The rights of tbs aaiian aRAsr the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
WORLDS FAIR SUCCESS.
minnesota Commissioners Will
Have $4,000 to Turn Eack.

Senator Jay La Due, Luverne, was at
the Merchants last night. He and Gov.
Nelson were engaged in conversation
as the reporter came near. Senator La
Due is here in connection with the
worlds fair commission of this state,
now closing up its affairs.
II believe" said he. THAT when we
get through we will be able to turn
back. of the unused appropriation, sl6,-
600 at least"
Then the conversation took gen
eral turn, drifting finally into the
subject of newspaper reporters.
Both the governor and the senator
agreed that, from their experience,
reporters were not bad class of men.
They have always used me WE'LL"
said the governor. Il used, when l
first went into politics. to think them
unworthy of trust, l had an idea that
If l was possessed Of any information it
was my duty to keep out of the report
ers' way. and 10 crawl into my shell.
] found out that such was not the proper
course later. If have anything to say
now say it,"
yes" said Senator La Due. II
always liked newspaper men,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
DART WILL APPEAL

To the United States Supreme
Court From State Court.
Attorney Spooner. of Minneapolis. &C
companiel by his client, e. ii. Dart, the
posed county treasurer of Meeker
county. was at the capitol yesterday
afternoon. Today they Will apply to
the supreme court to stay further pro-
ceedingS, SO that an appeal may be
taken to the United States supreme
court on writ of error. According to
the law writ of custer issued by the
court i'll recent decision in this case
would take effect today. and unless a
stay of proceedings be secured Meeker
county will be without treasurer. The
stay will be asked tor on the ground
that a federal question is involved,
which is that the chapter and laws
| under which Gov. Nelson removed Dart
are in contrevention OF article xiv. of
| the amendments to the constitution of
| the United States. and that it deprives
| him OF property without due process OF
law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
JUNE WEATHER.
Indications That We Will Have
Lots of 1t in ,I.Ine

Indications That We Will Have
Lots of 1t in June.
Local Forecast Official Lyons now
comes forward with the cheering infor-
nation that the average temperature for
the past tWenty.three Junes has been g.
dcgreeS,a very nice temperature indeed.
He throws in the chilling remark, how.
ever, that on the 18Th of June, 1885, it
was So degrees. and then tries to square
himself by going to the other extreme
and tanning himself as he announces
that II was "a on the 9th of June. 1899,
all of which goes to indicate that we
will get it very hot, very cold or med-
UNI this year. Very well. Mr.. Lyons.
Please throw your influence in favor of
an average of rs, lots of clear weather
and shade better times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
ST. PAUL

That the tide has turned generally conceded The
periodical spas depression reached ghwate mark
1893 In the rebound discerning minds plainly days
lated having stood firm rock through the recent
nercal upheaval.
So much for the past. Let us turn to the future.
1894 promises to be good crop year. For year past
light orders have been placed for stocks of Empty
shelves must be repenshed from ST. Paul The
recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad the Pa
cifc coast material of trade The rapid
development of the lake carrying tonnage cheaper fuel
and rates merchandise from the East Our rapidly deve
opng and industrial enterprises point to
increased population greater prosperity the aborng classes
and vast increase in the volume of businessyeary
Our banks obbng houses and all classes of business
sound footing Our sails having trimmed
the financial storm weatheed ST. Paul invites the Northwest
to its doors with the of frightening Skies points with
pride to its record the Commercial Metropolis of the
Northwest and all friends competitors patrons
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which the
city great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
CIGARMAKERs MEET.

The cigarmaAers' union held meet
ing at l. lbor hall last night that was
wei! attended. A committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for a
picnic i'll the near future. 1t WIS de-
ciGed to devote some time each meet
ing to discuss the platform OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and other
economic questions. The union will
also dominance a more vigorous agita-
ton and advertisement of the union
label iii the near future. The following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That the thanks of this
union are due to the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers for its kindly ex-
preston i'll regard TO the union label.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25

Y. P. s. c. IF. souycnir.

An edition of the Souvenir Maps of
the 7. -P.-S.1rC.--E.- convention, to be
held July II TO rs at Cleveland, O., has
been ISSUED to i.eg Nickel Plate road.
the shortest through passenger line
between Buffalo and Chicago. Any per-
son who expects to attend this cunven-
ton and desiring one of.ti.ese maps can
have same forwarded to his address
free, with the compliments OF this low
rate line.
! Reqnisition should be made to J. Y.
Callahan, GelIeraE Agrlit.E Nickel Plate
Read. 1879 Clark st. Ehicago.s ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
Church Musical.

Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church will
have an excellent musical entertain
ment this evening. The choir of the
church, which is one of the best in the
city, will be assisted by Prof. and Mrs.
Oscar L!enau, Robert Geddes. Miss
Nellie Bolton, Frank Krieger, A. E.
Merris, Miss N. Greer and Mrs. Leslie
Rutherford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
NICKEI-IN-sLor FINE.

Ten Dollars Imposed for One in
Saloon.
James E. Brady, charged by Lieut..
Pottgelser with allowing nickel-ill-the-
Slot machine to be operated in bis
saloon,. paid fine Of $40 i'll the police
court yesterday. Lieut.. Pottgeiser,
testifying in the case. said he knew of
no other saloons where the MACHINES
were in operation at the present timu.
He also stated. that six weeks ago hi.
had visited all the saloons III the central
( district and ordered the machines taken
out. -. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
MADIGAN AGAIN.
His Appeal Argued in the Supreme
Court.

Court.
At the hearing of the case of NJ. D.
Madigan, late COUNTY attorney of Red
wood county, yesterday morning in the
supreme court, Ii. j. Peck, of Shak-
opee, appeared for the defendant. and
S. l.. Pierce for the state. 1t is charged
by Madigan's attorney that some of the
jurymen who convicted Madigan were
drunk; that the indictment Was faulty,
and that the attorney for the state Sc
cured evidence of forgery at the trial,
and used it wrongfully to influence the
jury in the trial for perjury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
Highest of all in Leavcning Power-IaestU Govt Report
kR>}>!a 9! BR s%asgl!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

treaty of 1896 giving the Creeks jurs
diction over the person and property of
all adopted citizens. and allowing them
to treat as intruders and put out all 9th
ers except federal officers and EN-
ployes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
FACTS AND FANCIES.r
Thi.l.s Detective Service,

AASA - ASSbdsS SOITACCe
Established 1878. Local Office. Germania
Life Insurance building, corner Fourth
a"d Minnesota streets. General de-
tectlve business transacted for corpora
United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
Your Clothes Dirty?

For 81 per month the Continental Tai
loring Company, $50 East Sixth. will
keep your suits in perfect order. Tel, =
phone 1882. Try them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
MARRIAGES, ElRIa5 DEATHS
BIRTHS.

THoMPSON-In st. Paul. at 1862 Grand ave,
nue., Sunday morning. the 18th inst. to sir.
ana Mrs Edwin 5. Thompson, son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
BETHEL ANNUAL MEETING.
K NvE7H CLARK ELECTED PRESIDENT;
n. L. M0SS. VICE.
BETHEL is sELr-sUsrAINlNG.

Twenty-First Annual Meeting of
the AssociatiO Held at Home
of Mrs. George f. Skinner
Full New Board of Officers
Work of Charity in the City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
LOVE At FIRST SIGHT.
fREC0H MAV MEeTSA ST. PAUL LA3l
BY CHANCE.
hARR1Es HER. OF COURSE.

&c Is Fifty. six and She Fifty-Onc,
bat They Were Married at
Hudson, just the Same ih9
Happy Event Brought About
by an Advertisement in IN
Globe-Interest sting Rom AnCe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
Housekeepers Day!

Even the most careful housekeqers need to reurnh occasionally
Carpets out and Curtains DID, There limit the life Of
the best Linens and teaches the wisdom of frequent reen
shmen All these things supply reasonable and
everything we have to show is fresh and
We invite you TO note carefully special offerings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
LOREHz And HIS BILLY.
MAKES AN ARREST WEARING GILL
ZER'S CLOTHES.
SEVERELY CLUBS TWO MEN.

Chief Garvin's Secretary, in Citi-
zsn's Clothes, Attempts to AR
b rest Two Men Without Reveal
ing His Official Capacity They
Resisted. and He Whipped Out
HIS Billy and Pounded Them.
Among the prisoners arraigned in the
police court yesterday were l.. Ii. john
So and Peter Larson, " no were charged
with being drunk anu diSorderly. The
men were arrested Saturday night by E.
R.'Lorenz, clerk to the chief of police,
who seems determined to make his
presence in the department felt, even if
he has to do so with billy. The two
nen. accompanied by third, who fort
unately escaped arrest, were standing
at the corner of Seventh and Wabasha
streets eudeavoriEg to persuade one of
the party, VINO was intending to swear
OF Today, to go home. The fellow
whq7WaS to reform beginning Jan.
l wanted TO make a night of it,
ana refused 10 listen to the, advice of his
friends. SO the two Others took him by
the arms. just at this time Clerk
Loreuz passed down the street. He
wore cape overcoat, a SLOUGH hat and
very mysterious air, but the men. not
being acquainted with the appearance
of a genuine Sleuth, failed to recognize
his calling. Evidently The chiefs clerk
thought 1t was case of hold-up, for he
rushed TO the spot. and, throwing the
two men who were trying TO get their
friend home to one side, he grabbed the
intoxicated man. The fellow at once
made resistance, and LorenZ whipped
out his billy and commenced to beat his
prisoner over the head. At the same
time he shouted in German for help
Patroinen Hendricks and Mozart
didn't understand the language, but
they did see two men wrestling, and
hurried to the scene. The two friends
OF the intoxicated man also came to
their friends assistance, and for few
seconds there was lively row. The
two officers and Lorenz finally over
powered johnson and Larson and
dragged them to the central station.
Judge Twohy listened to the facts i'll
the affair, and then imposed a nne of
SO each, which Larson and johnson
paid.
Citizens who witnessed the arrest
were loud in their denunciations of the
brutality exhibited by Lorenz 1t was
suggested by one of the bystanders that
had Lorenz explained who he was there
would have been no trouble; but. being
III citizens clothes and wading in with
billy, his zeal was misunderstood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
HOTEL SPREADS.
New Years Recognized at Every
HOstlePv

New Years Recognized at Every
Hosiery.
New Years was quietly celebrated at
the St. Paul hotels yesterday, ana.
though the patronage was perhaps
somewhat lighter than usual, the land
lords certainly did their part we'll.
The menus of the Ryan. Merchants.
Windsor and Hotel Metropolitan left
nothing to be desired yesterday. 1t is
the annual custom 10 furnish something
better on holidays than at other
times. The menu cards, generally,
were splendid samples of the print
er's art, and, in the case OF
the Windsor and Metropolitan, were
very artistic. Egg nogg was generally the
order of the day at nearly all the hatels,
and many Of them set out excellent bar
lunches. The lunch set by the Windsor
at 10 a. N. was very elaborate affair,
and hundreds of friends called both to
partake and wish Col. Monrort Happy
New Year,
Family parties were quite the rule at
all the obstetrics, and many st. Paul
people partook of their dinners at the
hotels. Lunches at the bars opened
generally at 10 a. M, closing at d. m.
Al the Clarendon and Sherman very
excellent diDnerS were served, and it is
safe to assume that hotel patrons were
well fed yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
Give THE BOYS A CHANCE.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU WITH A TELE-
PHONE CALL.
ANXIOUS TO DO CHORES.

Institution That Proposes to Save
Boys From the BAD by Giving
Them Employment Bureau
Provided With Telephone by
Which u Boy Can Be Called
Any Time.
The employment bureau is a depart
ment of the work of the NewsbOys'
Home association. of which the general
public knows very little and which aims
TO be useful to the boys who are not
"newSieS" and "shinies," as the club
room is to the boys who earn their
living by selling papers. The need for
the development of this branch of one
oil the most practical philanthropies in
tAe city was never more urgent than
just at the present time. The question
OF assisting the unemployed men Of the
city temporarily and helping them to
find work as soon as possible has
reached the most alarming proportions,
anu yet the city does not provide work
for the poor boy VINO is turned out on
the street with the alternative of either
earning something to eat or going
without.
just at this time it is next to impossi-
be to find permanent employment for
boys except in a very few cases, so it is
for the purpose of providing the chance
TO earn few dimes day (Which would
make just the difference between pinch
ing hunger and a body tolerably we'll
sustained), that the employment bureau
of the "NewsboyS' Home association"
is enlarging and extending its work.
The management of the club has had a
telephone placed in the rooms, with a
reliable boy III charge. and the rooms
are open ali day and until $3.50 in the
evening. A boy can be had at any time
to carry note or package, or do any of
the many errands for which boys are
needed SO often during the day by both
business men and society people. The
charges will be about the same as those
usually made for messenger service,
and payment is to be made to the boy
himself.
To say that people who will help this
enterprise by using these poor boys
when they can are doing their part in the
good work but feeby expresses what
they in reality are doing. An idle boy,
who is so either by choice or circum-
stances. is a loafer. and should his idle
ness continue a possible criminal; and
it seems very little indeed to ask COM
munity to help the boys to some honest
work who, unlike the newsboys, are
hot little street urchins, OF whom there
are already enough to convey the news
to all parts of the city. The telephone
call at the association rooms is 1871.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02

Concert at the Peoples Church
Last Night ola Very High Or
der-Society Was Out in Full
Force-Mrs. Hill Gives the Yale
Men n Unique Inception and
Dance.
The concert by the Yale sGIee and
Banjo clubs at the Peoples church last
night was the musical treat of the sea-
son. And not only was the event a
complete success from an artistic point
of view. but also as a social affair. The
personnel of the two clubs is as follows:
Letchworth Smith. president Glee
ciub; /. 5. Arbuthnot. president Banjo
club; j. Z. Sawyer, manager.
Glee Club-First tenor: q. Ii. Fox,
'94; H. Holt. '94; W. l.. Clock, '94; S. q.
Jacobs, '95; j. st. j. Nolan, '95; W. j..
Stephenson, '95 s. Second tenor: w.
j. Sheehan, NJ. S.; II. Ii. ,Jepson. p. q. :;
A. L. Bartlett, '94; A. Dew. Erskime.
'9l s.; L. NJ. DebevOise, '95; j. IL. Rich
ards, '95. First bass: J. b. Solly Jr.,
'94; ID. b. Lyman, '94; 5. l. Specs, 'g5;
W. u. Vincent '95; Il. Parker Dr., 'y7;
Second bass: l.. Smith, '9i; NJ. }. War
Evans, '95; E. c. Lakeland. 90.
Banjo Club - Banjeaurines, B. G..
Wells, '94; w. r. Black, '95 S.; G. NJ.
Howard, '95 S.; f. F. Brooks. '96 s.
BanJoS, q. b. B. Lamb, '94: S. Z. Will
Jams. '94 S.; piccolo banjo, ID. L. Moore,
'96 s.; mandolin. l.. K. Metcalfe, '94 S.
Guitars, w. A. Osborn, p. g.; ID. B..
Lyman. '94; T. s. Arbuthnot. '94; w.
BayllsS, '94 S.; A. A. Bigelow, '94; ID.
U. Wilcox, 40 S.
The Glee club is composed of twenty
TWO voices, and the banjo club of four
teen instruments, including banjeau-
rlneS. guitars and mandoiins, and both
clubs have been under professional dt-
rectlon for some months.
The programme performed last night
was In three parts. and consisted of
numbers by the clubs. solos by MIR.
Solley, the whistler, which were, per-
haps, the best that have ever been heard
IN st. Paul. Mr.. Arbuthnot, the harpist
OF the club, accompanied Mr. Solfey in
his presentation of Rose Marie,n which
was loudly encored. The several med
legs by the clubs were especially pleas
ing, as were also Mr.. Arbuthnot's and
MIR. ErSkine's solos, with ehoruses by
the Glee club. The whole concert was
a most satisfactory affair, and the work
of all members of the clubs shows a
great deal of training. The audience
was large and enthusiastic one, and
many of the prominent society people
of the city who were present afterwards
attended the reception and dance given
by Mrs. Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
Personal MENTION.

Judge c. E. Flandrau is in Chicago.
Among the Merchants transients
yesterday was john ii. Plum.
w. S. James, Sank Center, was among
the Merchants arrivals yesterday
Mark Costello will leave tor the South
this evening 10 be gone all winter.
L. w. Shannon, Miss Frebble, Liv-
ingstone, Mont, are at the Merchants.
Capt. w. W. Lea, Iron River, was
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
\ the Clarendon-G. s. Chase, Grand
Forks; ID. ". Hixson, Herman; James
Murphy, Bismarck; Andrew Knutson
and wife, New Ulm.
At the Sherman-C. II. Golf, j. Shore.
Staples: J. F. Hurley, Brainerd; |. c.
Collins, Window; Anthony Shea, Phil
fps, Mo-; Z. dwight, La Crosse; j. S.
Burner, Sprague, Wash; A. F. Deitz,
Helena.
Hon. Thomas Carter. of Montana.
chairman of the Republican National
day Ell route for the East. He was
called upon by a GLOBE reporter, but
declined 10 be interviewed
At the Ryan-Phil Koenigsberger.
Henry Meyer. New York: j. o. Cava-
nagh,, Omaha; n. c. Thrall, Chicago: :
d. E. Ramsay. II. Hazelton, East St.
Louis; j. Ii. Tompkins and wife. Du-
luth; Abe We'll, Fort Wayne, Ind. a:
John A. Lovely and wife, Albert Lea :;
{. E. Wilson and wife, Duluth; B. Percy
Clark, Choteau; l.. NJ. Parker, Omaha:
W. B. Shaw, Portland, Or; j. 81.
Wright and wife, j. Ii. Tompkins and
wife, Duluth.
At the Merchants'-J. T. Little, Kas-
son; q. q. Beardsley. McCanna; Daniel
Smell, Worthington; c. F. Easton, Aber.
deem, S. D.; w. Lawrence and wife,
Grand Forks; William p. Vary, Eau
Claire; Frank Whitmore, st. Louis; S.
5. Peterson, Princeton: II. S. Cole,
Fergus Falls; II. w. Stone, Benson; F.
A. Coyle, Monticello; II. j. Reinertson,
Duluth; j. r. Howard. Sank Center:
Fred 5. Bell, Winona; J. Ii. Lewis and
wife, Hastings.
At the Windsor-A. p. Swineford !:
Superior: f. E. Bradbury, Hastings,
Harry l. Ware. Portsmouth; CIR. Stone,
Fargo; Miss G.. Troy, Anoka; H. Wads.
worth, Chicago; Frank Season, IRON
wood, Mich; J. V. Regain, Winnipeg:
Danial Shell, Worthington; John Wait
and daughter, Long Prairie; Charles L..
Hoos, New UIm; c. G. Schultz, Julius
II. Block, ST. Peter; Benjamin d.
Smith, Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
MIR. sEEGnR Explains.
He Did Not Propose to Break His
Record.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Your article in this mornings issue IN
reference to the gasoline lamps may
place me in a wrong light before the
public, and therefore l request you to
publish this in answer thereto. 80
There was no intention on my part to
Interfere with the pew contractor i'll any
way. l simply intended 10 carefully re-
move such property out Of the lamps
which l considered mine. Alter the res:
Straluing order from Judge Brill was.
served on ME, l instructed my men to-
fill all the lamps 50 they would burn all
night, in order that the city might not
be without light during portion OF last
night and to begin work at daylight to,
remove my burners only, and leave all
the lamps in good order. ~
l value the good Will and esteem of
the citizens of St. Paul too highly to
break the record | have made during
tue past twelve years as lamp con-
TRACTOR for. services honestly and faith
fully performed, to be guilty of such
acts of vandalism as your article would
imply; consequently, there was no occa-
sion for the police TO act.
Besides. the Acme light did not shine
last night. II was mine, for the change
OF burners was not made until after
daylight This morning. Respectfully, 4
ROBERT SEEGER.
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. l, 1891.