davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
WATCH Trust SUED.
Rhe Dueber Company Wants a
isx Half Million Damages.

iay Half Million Damages.
o.. May 12.-Attornay
Wilbur, of New York. and Col. W. A.
Moore, of Caution. treasurer of the Due
Der Watch company, arrived here today
ITO take testimony in the suit for $780,
400 damages. brought by the Duebrr
Watch company against The watch
trust. pending in the New York SUI
preme court. Damages are claimed by
the Dueber company tor alleged boy
cotting by the Watch trust 0f the Duebe
watch cases. Col. Moore said: 1--WE join
ed the trust, but perceiying its object was
10 get hold of our business. Withdrew.
We have brought suit against each of
the sixteen members of the trust indi-
viduaIIy. The New York supreme
court appointed Attorney M. q,
Day. of this city. co.nIA;s-
sioner 10 take testimony. SfHte-
ments of three jewelers. were taken here
to-day. Louis G0ttman. Aaron Paul and
Aaron Hermann. We shall take ten
nare of the leading jewellers, and
Wednesday go IT,. Cirreia,d, then to
Chicago and ST. Louis. then to Phila-
deip.,ia and Boston. we expect to use
the statements at the trial in New
York"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Coming Seal Catch.

WASHINGTON. May r. Secretary
Carlisle, in All official communication to
j. b. Crowley, special agent in Chicago
for the seal Islands of Alaska, has linn
tied the catch of seals during the pres
emit season by the North American
Commercial company to 1000, but, if in
the JUDGMENT OF Agent Crowley the con-
ditlon OF the herds will warrant such
action, the number may be increased to
not exceed 10000 seals in all. The price
OF skins is fixed at IS each for the
best, and 81 for all others. AS to the
character of the skins the agent is 70 be
the sole Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
OLEOMARGARINE DEALERs.
They Are Pleased With Senator
Manderson's Amendent.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 12.-Deal-
ers in oleomargarlne ara manifesting
much interest in the amendment to the
oleomargarine law introduced by Sena-
tor Henderson, few days ago. They
are especially pleased with the pro-
posed amendment reducing the license
for dealers from $3.50 to S24O. Mr..
Manderson.in explaining the reason For
this change. SAYS: There are now 26S
wholesale dealers and 6,659 retail deAi.
ers licensed to deal in 0ieOmargariRa.
for which the sum Of 1854, 05S (for. the
year ending June 80. 1893 has been
paid. This amount is one-half more
than enough to pay the expense of the
internal revenue department in collecr-
ing IN the tax of 60 cents per pound, on.
license tax was Instituted" si~#
Another amendment permits the use
OF tin, as we'll as wooden and paper
packages. it being desirable in domestic
shipments to some parts of the United
States. and necessary in export ship
ment to prevent soakage and deieriora-
ton. which sometimes affects ship
ments In wooden packages. The
third amendment proposed ois'
That the manufactures may put
up In stamped package of not
less than one pound of oleomargarine,
instead OF ten pounds. which is now the
minimum weight package when man
ufacturer may pack. Explaining this
change, Senator Henderson SAYS in his
statement: 1.-The object of this amend.
ment is to provide the retailer with an
original package to sell. properly
marked and branded; and as the retailer
will be restrained from selling any oleO-
margarine in any quantity except in
the manufacturers original package, it
Is necessary that he should be provided
with package as small as one pound.
The restriction as to the minimum
amount wholesale dealer may sell aud
the maximum amount a retail dealer
may sell that exists In the present bill
Is not changed by this amendment.
Under the provision Of this amendment.
n" oleomargarine can be sud by any
licensed dealer, wholesale OF retail. ex-
cept i'll the original stamped package,
thus invariably advising all buyers of
the fact that they are buying oleomar.
garine, and also Of the name of the
party manufacturing the same, it being
expected that the regulation will re.
Quire the original package to be stamped
with the word Uleomarxarine. and
also the factory nu. Der and uame ct
the manufacturers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Murdered With an Axe

ST. LOUIS. May IA special to the
Post-Dispatch says: E. B. Super, who
on April %, 1881, at Archie, Cass
county. Mo-. murdered his wife and two
children with au axe, has been arrested
at Red Bluff, CAL. and will BIZ brought
back to Missouri at once. The crime
was one of the bloodiest ever recorded,
and the murdered wife and children
were not found until April 20. tour days
after they were killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
A GAS BLOW UP.
Flames Destroy a Cleveland Drug
store.

Flames Destroy a Cleveland Drug
store.
CLEVELAND, ONO, May IA barrel
of gasoline exploded IN the basement of
Wiliialnsen's drug store, No. Euclid
avenue, this afternoon, with terrific
force. Fire quickly broke out and
spread through the lower floors,
nd dense smoke almost Instantly
filled the entire building, tve.story
brick. The explosion was so sudden,
and the advent of the smoke into the
upper rooms SO rapid. that it is feared
some have been cut off from the fire
escapes and suffOcated in the rooms.
W. r. brakes, atypewritlst, ON the
second floor, is missing. and the smoke
was SO dense that the firemen have not
as vet reached his room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
II You Have

Been waiting for low rate to make
trip to the North Pacific coast now is
your chance. May IA 10 II, inclusive,
you can buy tickets via the Northern
Pacific railroad to Tacoma, Portland,
{ c., and return, good for stop-uvers
anu good for return until July 15. 1894,
al S6d60. &. e. Stone, city ticket agent,
l62 East Third street, st. Paul. MINI.
G. F. Mcneil. city ticket agent, 10
Nicollet block. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
increased. Its expected that the hunt
ed men will soon be captured.
Shot on the Treasury steps.

WASHINGTON. May 1a-Benjamin F.
WorralI, formerly chief Of division in
the Office OF register of the treasury,
committed suicide here tonight by
shooting himself. The deed was
committed on the west steps of
the treasury building. Mr.. Worrail was
appointed to the position lately held by
him from New Jersey. Halt all hour
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
The Ta,nrnany Tribe.

NEW YORK, May 12.-1he Tammany
society met at Tammany hall tonight,
and installed lis sachems for the ensu.
ing year. ALI were present except
Richard Croker, Cochran and Grant.
Mayor Gilroy presided. The council
will meet on the 18th inst. to eject the
sachem, father of the council and a
ecriiV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Base BAH Sunday

At White Bear. The Minneapolis and
Kansas City clubs open the Western
association season. Train from Union
Depot. ST. Paul, at 2:30 p. III. Railroad
tickets including admission. so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

In Hats. Clothes and Furnishings are
controlled by the "Plymonih" this year,
Lower prices can consequently DE made
than II they We're divided up ainollg
three or four dealers.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Choice Of Routes Returnine

OIIo1Ce OF HOuEes RetNPning.
Cheap rates now in effect to all Puget
Sound points. For Information call on
w. J. Dutch. G. Z. and L. A, q. n. Ry.,
1879 East Third street, ST. Paul. or Y. ID.
Jones, c. p. ami L. A. 500 Ncollet ave-
hue, Minneapolis.
Hotel Lafayette opens June 30, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Choice of soa1es l;eturnins.

Cheap rates now in effect to all Puget
Sound points. For information cali on
w. j. Dutch, c. z. and L: A., G. n. Ry.,
1919 East Third street, ST. Paul, or Y. ID
Jones. G. P. and L. A, 800 NicU!let ave-
hue. minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

before the deed was done he was in
company with friends. apparently in
good spirits. The loss of his place dur
ing the past winter is supposed TO have
proved upon his mind and driven him tc
the deed. He was about so years Of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
MARY IN DANGER.

A Crank Will Use a Torch to De-
s,roy Mrs. Lease.
WICHITA. Kan, May 12.-The crank
that has threatened TO kill Mrs. Lease
has been heard from again. this time
from Creston, 10. He writes to the
chief of the fire department of this city
to have his w<gon i'll readiness to pro-
tect the property of innocent parties, for
he says it is his purpose to use the torch,
If necessary. 10 destroy the female
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

Round. rip Tickets
To the Pacific coast can be bought from
May IA to II, inclusive. for S65.50 via
the Northern Pacific Railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
No Trash at ANY Price

The best goods made are cheap
enough now at the plymouth Corner
Seventh and Robert.
The herald., 1894-01-05
DEMOCRATS DIsGUsrED.
Republicans Again Prevent Debate I
the Tariff Bill.

Republicans Again Prevent Debate on
the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--The Democrats
today suffered repetition of their ex-
perience of yesterday. They were sgain
unable to produce Democratic quorum,
which the Republicans insisted they
should have before the tariff debate
could proceed. The high water mark
today was ITO, II more than yesterday,
but 90 less than the requisite number.
It is claimed by the Democratic whips
that over 1SO Democrats are ia the city,
and that some of those who did not
appear today are lukewarm in their
support of the Wilson bill, or openly
fighting some of it's features and have
deliberately decided to offer no aid
toward getting the bill before the house.
One Democrat. Sperry OF Connecticut.
although present, acted with the Repub-
licans today, and refused to answer TO
his name.
The Democratic leaders are very much
disgueted over yesterday and today's
proceedings, and assert vehemently that
there is no excuse for the heavy list of
absentees at this important time,
saying every Democrat understood
when the holiday recess wac taken
that the programme was to take up the
tariff bill the day congress re-convened.
The Republicans are naturally jubilant
over the success of their efforts to block
progress. although there is some man
Hesitation of dissatisfaction with the
course of Boutelle, whose attempt to
launch Hawaiian debate yesterday and
today has cut off all prospect Of conaid-
Grafton of that subject until the tariff is
disposed OF. Had be permitted the ar
rsngement suggested by MeCrsavy ard
agreed to by Hit to be entered into yea
terday, tomorrow and Saturday won'd
came blockade could have been ef-
fected in the house with reference TO
The herald., 1894-01-05
LUCKY CARRIE SANKEY
ONCE A PAUPER NOW AN ACCOM-
PLISHED BELLE.
a Fortune Loft Her by Her Old Uncle
in Calfornia-FutiIe Attempts of
Other EeIatives to Take
It from Her.

WILLTAMsPoRT, Pa, Jan. 4.-Caroline
o. Ssnksy, formerly a pauper in Ly-
coming county, but now an accomplished
belle living at 1120 Twentv-hrst street,
San Francisco, with the family of
Charles Scroggins, has just been de-
clared an heiress to fortune of $780,
600. Samuel Sankey was pioneer OF
1S49, and was known from one end OF
California to the other. He went up
and down the coast buying hides, and
accumulated fortune. He had one
child. boy. In 1878 the boy was
drowned while swimming in Mission
creek. The father and mother mourned
him long, and their minds became un-
balanced. Sankey posted off to Penn
sylvania. Here he saw little
orphan niece, adopted her and took her
to his lonely home.
Ssnkey died possessed of $4,000 in
money and Chicago real estate worth
$4,000, besides q tannery in Mifflin-
burg, said to be worth 500 900, and notes
aid judgments worth over $4,000. Be-
lore his death Caroline had found a
friend in Charles S. Scoggins of San
Francisco, and when Sankey's death
came, Scoggins was appointed her
guardian and applied to Judge Coffey
for letters of administration on her
adopted fathers estate. This npplics-
ton was combatted by John Ssnkey, on
behalf of Pennsylvania relatives. Thus
began long legal struggle which has
lust ended. The relatives who had
ignored the girl when she was in want.
suddenly became overwhelming in their
fondness for her.
John Ssnkey made two trips to Cali
fornis, set detectives to watch the girl
and tried to sbduct her. He followed
her to Chicsgo where Mr.. Scoggins had
sent her, and there pistols were drawn
in dispute for possession OF the girl.
Judge Coffey decided Sankey's will in
valid because of the old fellows insan.
ity. He gave all the estate to the girl
and allowed her s75 per month pending
litigation.
The relatives gave up the fight in
California and transferred it to the
courts of this state. and arain Caroline
won. Then they tried the Illinois courts
for the Chicago property. The lower
court decided in the girls favor and
now news comes that the court of last
resort in Illinois has sustained the lower
court, and pretty Carrie Ssnkey still has
fortune OF over 81 100000 all in her
own right.
The herald., 1894-01-05
SUICIDE AT STOCKTON.
An Aged Bank Clerk Puts an End to
His Misery.

An Aged Bank Clerk Puts an End to
His Misery.
STOCKTON, Jan. 4-Julea Pache, an
accountant in the bank OF the Stockton
Savings and Loan society, killed him
self this morning at his house in this
city, by shooting himself in the right
temple. He had been complaining of
pains in his head, and since New Years
was unable to attend to his duties. Last
night at late hour he advised his wife
to retire, saying that he was unable to
rest and would sit up until he became
drowsy. After 3 O'Clock this morning,
Mrs. Pache awoke, and not finding him
in the room, went to look for him, and
found him lying in an adjoining room
dead. He was fully dressed and by
his side was the weapon with which he
bad killed himself. Mrs. Pache and
her young daughter. who were alone at
the time, gave the alarm, and friends
came to their assistance. Lying under
his arm the coroner found this note:
"Oh God, why go much misery? My
head is breaking. Am | going to be
insane? Forgive me, my dear wife and
dear children, and God bless you all.
II. PAcHE."
The deceased for six years held his
position in the bank. He was 81 years
old and native of France. He leaves a
wife and six children, four of them
grown up.
The herald., 1894-01-05
MIpwINrER rAIR NOTES.
The Date for tho FormaI Opening Not
Definitely Decided.

The DAI0 Tor the EOrmaI OpDntnE Not
Definitely Decided.
SAN FRANCISCO, jan. 4.-The execu-
tive committee of the midwinter fair is
in receipt of great many letters from
all parts Of the country asking that the
date of the ceremonial opening of the
exposition be furnished them. AS al
ready stated in this connection much
depends on the rspidity with which
foreign exhibits arrive from Chicago and
are properly installed. In all probabil-
ity January Goth will be the day, though
an authoritative announcement will be
made at the earliest possible moment.
One of the leading features OF the fine
art display will be paintings of the 60
ciety by Polish artists, 150 in number.
which were exhibited at the worlds
fair.
The building material for the Hum
boldt county building will arrive in a
few days. 1t will be constructed en-
tirely of Humboldt redwood.
The executive committee will take
under consideration the suggestion to
set aside one day in each week in the
interest of mechanics and laborers, on
which day the admission will be placed
at 20 cents.
The herald., 1894-01-05
THE SITUATION IN HAWAII.
Political Excitement Is at
Fever Heat.
Willis Tries to Carry Out His
Instructions.
He Demands the Surrender of the
Dole Government.
No Signs OF Compliance With tho Min
ister's Request-The Queen Prom
ises TO Abide by Clsve-
lands Conditions.
By the Associated Press.


AUCKLAND, N. H., Jan. 4.-[Copy-
righted, 1894, by the Associated Press. J
Advices from Honolulu up to December
22d have been received here by the
steamer Alameda, just arrived from
San Francisco. The officers of the ves-
sci stated to the Associated Press CORE
spondent that the excitement at Homo
lulu over the political situation was
growing in intensity. The provisional
government was as firm as ever
in the determination to main
tain it's position, and was
completing preparations to resist any
effort which might be made to restore
the monarchy. The members of the
police force OF the leland had been noti-
fed that they would be expected to take
arms in defense of the government, and
a number had been dismissed for re-
fusing to obey the order.
The ministsr of the United States had
written the provisional government re-
dSie6ttiiii;s s ss s. der and informing il
that the United States had decided
in favor of the restoration of the
queen. The minister informed the
government that Liliuokalani had agreed
to grant amnesty to all that had taken
part in the revolution, to ratify the OBJ
legations of the presnt government, and
govern faithfully in accordance with the
present constitution. The government
was preparing long reply to the min
ister.
The Commercial Advertiser of Homo
lulu, in an article supporting the gov
ernment, declares the United States
congress has taken the matter out of
President Cleveland's hands by calling
for the papers in the Hawaiian CORE
spondence, and asserts that the proyis-
ional government will not retire from
power unless compelled by force, and
says it lie not likely force will be en-
ployed.
Temporary repairs have been made
to the Canadian and Australian Steam
ship company's steamer Miowera, which
was stranded at Honolulu last October,
and che will proceed to San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-01-05
THE BRAZILIAN REVOLT.
PIEXOTO CONCENTRATING HIS
SHIPS AT PERNAMBUCO.
A Nav Minister of Marine who VIII
Put Ginger in the Campaign.
Rumored Mediation by Min
lister Thompson.

Rio DE JANIERo, Jan. Admiral
Zoelhenito has replaced Admiral Chave
as minister of marine, and it is reported
the change indicates that the govern
ment intends to inaugurate q more ac-
tive maritime policy, and that the new
minister of marine will Immediately
take steps to prepare Peixoto's fleet for
an engsgement with the rebel squadron.
MoNTEvIDEo, Jan. 4.-The officers in
command of Peixobo's chips have re-
ceived instructions to Immediately en-
bark provisions, coal and other sup
plies and proceed with all possible haste
to Pernambuco, where they will join the
Nictheroy and America and prepare for
combined movement against Nello
and Cana. 1t is reported there are ne
gotiations between Peixoto and United
States Minister Thompson looking to in
tervention by the United States to settle
the dispute also that Mello is on the
way to Rio to join CANA in an attack on
the Nictheroy and America.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The report cur
rent in Montevideo that Peixoto was ne
gotiating with United States Minister
Thompson, looking to intervention by
the United States feet at Rio in ac-
complaining a settlement of the Brazil
ian difficulties, was denied by the
officials OF the state and navy depart
ments today. Secretary Herbert said if
any such Intervention was contem-
plated, he is not informed of it..
The state department said no informa-
ton of such negotiations were received
from Minister Thompson, and no in
such action. Corroboration was secured
for the report that the United States
and German authorities had together
taken action to prevent the rebel forces
from again attacking Rio or doing dam
age to it.
The herald., 1894-01-05
SAN BERNAKDINo BURGLARs.
Developments That Are Expected TO
Result In Bagging Them.

Result In Bagging Them.
SAN BERNARDNo, Jan. 4.-Investiga-
tions are now being carried on by the
sheriff g Office that may solve the mys-
terry hanging about a number OF bur-
glaries that have been committed in
this portion Of the county within the
past few months, which heretofore have
baffled the skill Of the officers to find
clue to the perpetrators. The recent
burglary OF Suman's mill led to the
suspicion that there might be an Or
ganized gang, operating systematically,
preying on the community and finding
hiding place in mountain caflons for
their lunder, come of which
wac found at Charles Olda' place,
who was convicted of burglary on
that evidence. Since then there has
been falling out among the thieves.
Olds lays his conviction to the betrayal
of his accomplices, and threats of re-
venge have been made by his intimate
friends.
Some time last summer an unoccupied
house at Redlande was destroyed by fire
and search in the ruins failed to reveal
any trace of wire bed springs, casters
or other indestructible parts of the
household furniture that wac before the
fire known to have been in the building.
This furniture, in part. was found at
Olds' house and some OF it was traced to
the place of old man Button, father of
the young man recently convicted of
killing John Bohn. Old man Button,
when he found he had stolen goods in
his possession, at once returned item to
the owners, and has made explanations
establishing his innocence.
Officers are now out, armed with
search warrants, and it is believed the
whole gang of petty thieves and cut
throats will be brought to justice, and
some interesting developments are
promised, duplicating several we'll
known parties, who have heretofore,
like Odds and Button, claimed respect
able standing in the community.
The herald., 1894-01-05
CREDENCE IN TIIE RUMoR,
HOWARD sENrENoEp.

The Preacher, Lawyer, swindler Sent
Up for Nine Years.
JACKSON, Tenn, Jan. AIN the hesr
ing of the motion for new trial Of the
Howard case. the court permitted How
ard to argue his own case. The motion
was overruled, and Howard was SEN
fenced to nine years. imprison -nent in
the penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio. and
fined 1920. The case will be taken tc
the United States supreme court, and
Howard will not be allowed to give bond
until his appeal is disposed OF. After
the passing OF the sentence the Judge
ordered Howard's name stricken from
the roll of the federal court as practic.
ing attorney.
The herald., 1894-01-05
CRIMINAL LIBEL.

Attorney Wilson Swears Out Warrant
for Lawyer Monteitb.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Al. N. Wilson,
attorney and politician, has sworn out
a warrant for the arrest of Lawyer G. W.
Monteith on the charge of criminal
libel. Monteith, Wilson alleges, is re-
sponsible for the publication of story
that he (Wilson) had detrauded DR..
West, who had retained him as counsel
to defend him against the charge of
numbering Addie Gilmour. The charge
made against Wilson il that he took
$4,000 out OF DR.. Vests safe deposit box
while representing the sum to be $1,000.
The herald., 1894-01-05
Old Testimony RehRshed-A New WI


Old Testimony Rehashed-A New Wit
meas Discovered.
Chicago, Jan. AIN the Coughlin
case this morning, the stenographer at
the former trial read his notes OF the
testimony OF Agnes McInerney, de-
ceased, touching man who called for
DR.. Cronin to go to attend one of O'sul-
livan's men who he said had been in
iured, and of their driving away to-
pether behind the famous white horse.
Several Other witnesses were exam
ined, but nothing OF Importance devel-
nped. The prosecution gave notice that
7 would in few days call new wit
ness, Susie Horton, who lived near the
Carlson cottage and who will, it is Raid,
testify she saw Coughlin and Andrew Foy
near the cottage on the day it is sup
uosed the floor wss painted to hide
the blood stains.
The herald., 1894-01-05
Mrs. Lease stlm in Power.

KANSAS Cry, Jan. 4.-The Kansas
state board of charities met today in
Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Lease pre-
sided. Freeborn, appointed az her sue
cessor, was present, but did not partici'
pate in the proceedings.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 4.--Mrs. Lease
has filed quo warranto proceedings in
the supreme court against j. W..
Freeborn, appointed by Governor
Lewelling as her successor on
state board of charities. Freeborn has
been ousted temporarily at least, and
Mrs. Lease holds the place on the board
till the final hearing in February.