davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
WHO ARE THE PAIR i?
TWO PROMINENT GENTS CAUGHT
MAPPING SUNDAY NIGHT
IN EMMA CROSBY'S HOUSE
When 1t Was Raided by the PO-
lice, Who Break In Without
Invitation.

Brief details of a Sabbath evening
episode in which number of prom
inent people were implicated were
aired in the municipal court yester-
day before Judge Orr. Scarce, had
the church bells ceased their peaIs
Sandal night ere a select coterie of
humanity congregated beneath the
hospitable roof of Mrs. Emma Cros-
by's house. The latter conducts a
resort of frivolity on the Fort Smell
ing road. Her patrons were many
on Sunday evening. Winning wom-
en- and mirthful escorts mingled pro-
miscuously there. The pop of the
champagne cork and the soft, sweet
gurgle of Hamm's excelsior" pene-
trated the air. Some drank whisky
straight. Everything went at Mrs.
Crosby's that evening.
If giddy blonde elevated her
"booties" a trif1e, displaying a pair
of sea-green hose, no one thought of
complaining to the humane society.
Occasionally rolHcking songs were
warbled by the roysterers, and Mrs.
Crosby was strictly in the push
herself. Her house was a genuine
bower of mirth.
Before midnight was tolled however,
Mrs. Crosby had two other callers.
They We're not expected and had not
been invited. The intruders were Lieut..
Budy and Sergt. Klein. The visit of
the police officials was not conducive
to further hilarity. Instantly a blanket
OF darkest gloom pervaded the once
jolly push. A fully developed roar
arose when the patrol wagon ratified
up. 1t departed with nine passengers
destined for police headquarters. The
outfit was booked on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct. Among the prisoners
We're two wise men who will return
to remote portions of Minnesota when
a certain august body concludes it's
labors. Each was accompanied by a
lady fair. The pair had just dropped
in when the raid was made. At least
this is how they explained matters
to the police. They drew a diagram of
their conduct, which did not even SAVIOR
OF disorder, so they were allowed to go
They first deposited cash to the amount
of SIS each. This was, forfeited yes
treday, as they did not appear in the
municipal court. There was practi-
cally no evidence to convict those who
did face Judge Orr, so he discharged
them. All had given names of people
probably living in Missouri.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
BURNS GETS OFF.
Grand Jury Unable to See
That He EmbeZzled Any
Money
FROM HIS MOTHER-IN-L LAW.
Thirteen Indictments Are Re-
turned for All Kinds Of
Crime.
NO BILL AGAINST CLEWETT.
The Jury Will Complete It's
Investigations by To-
morrow.
NO BILL AGAINST CLEWETT.

The grand jury yesterday made a
partial report of its work, return
ing thirteen indictments, eight of
which were made public and five
were not. The jury held no session
in the afternoon, but will resume it's
Investigations today, and will prob
ably be able to make a complete re-
port by tomorrow. Among those
against whom indictments were re-
turned yesterday are August Pru-
den, James McAvoy and James
Conzen, the three men charged with
holding up and assaulting a crowd
of young fellows on Edmund street
some time ago.
Four members of the party held
up ran away leaving the other three
to the mercy of the robbers. These
are the ones who were assaulted,
Frank X. Keissel and John B.. Book
being seriously injured. Two in
dictments are returned against each
of the accused, one for assault with
intent to kill, and another for at
tempt at robbery.
John Martin is indicted
FOR GRAND LARCENY
in the second degree for stealing
a watch from a man named Charles
Wilson; James O'Hara for assault
in the first degree for attacking
Henry A. Purssell with a revolver;
James Fisher, grand larceny in the
second degree for stealing some
money and a certificate OF deposit
from Caroline Hanson; Henry Peter
son, grand larceny in the second
degree for stealing clothing from the
room of S. B. McCulloch; Edward
Bertram, like charge for stealing
a gold watch from Gustaf Wagner,
and w. c. Robbie, a similar charge
for receiving goods that were stolen
from E. Z. Wittnaack.
No bills were returned in the fol-
lowing cases: James H. Burns,
charged with the larceny of money
entrusted to him by his mother-in-
law; David Herketrath, charged with
larceny; Reuben Clewett, charged
with adultery; Michael Lynch.
charged with assault; William Ma
lony and Max Feierabend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
GAINES, IDEA.
He Discusses the Hayward Trial
With n Group.

With n Group.
Joe Gaines, who is noted for his
'joshing" propensities, yesterday
strolled up to a crowd of good fell
lows" who were discussing the Hay
ward case and roasting the murderer
to a turn. Joe listened awhile, then
''cut in
Now, what's the use getting out
your hammers and knocking that poor
devil?' he asked. "Give him a chance
for his life, will your
Hes had all the chance he ought to
have" one Of the crowd replied.
mo, he hasn't" said Joe, seriously.
while it may be that this man Erwin
did lure the girl to her death, still he's
entitled to fair show
"It wasn't Erwin, you blockhead,"
interrupted Frank Huber.
There is no doubt" continued Joe,
earnestly, ignoring the remark, "that
Attorney Hayward made a good de.
tense for Erwin, and he's a clear, log
zeal, cool-headed man, is that Lawyer
Hayward. He followed the murderer
step by step, and"
You mean Lawyer Erwin" said
Huber, who was slightly annoyed.
and continued Joe, placidly, eff
1t hadn't been for the queer rulings OF
Judge Bl1Xt, think the man would
have gone free. Now, we all know that
Smith was the actual murderer. but we
further know that Miss Adry was pur.
sued by this man Cling. Now, it
stands to reason that if this man Nye
rented that rig to Goosman and Miss
Adry, why
Say" said Huber, catching hold of
his arm, what are you talking about,
anyhow"
II know what I am talking about"
said Gaines, with well-assumed an.
ger. I'm no fool. 1 read the papers.
l contend that if Miss Adry had not
gone riding no trouble would have re,
suited, and Erwin would be free
man today, and
Say, Joe," said Huber as the res,
OF the crowd walked away, you'd
better go and see doctor, see.''
It's all right" was the answer.
and if you don't believe it, you can
ask County Attorney Blixt who"
But they had fed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
STONES WARNING.
THE NEW HEALTH COMMISSION
Err ASSUMES HIS DUTIES
AND HE ISSUES A WARNING
To the People of st. Paul to Get
Vaccinated at Once, Espe-
cialIy RailrOaders.

Health Commissioner Stone took
charge of the health department yes
terday. Ex-Commissioner Hoyt was on
hand in the morning to initiate his
successor. DR.. Stones appointees
were also present. The health office
was busy place all day, as there were
more than fifty people vaccinated
Speaking of the outbreak Of a case of
smallpox at 1854 Rice street, DR.. Stone
said:
1.-The prevalence Of smallpox in many
sections of the country, from and
through which comes a great volume
of travel to the Northwest, places us in
position where every possible pre-
/ caution should be taken to protect our
selves from it so far as possible.
While there is at present but one case
of smallpox in the city, in view of the
fact that the disease is so prevalent in
sections south and east of us, I advise
that all who are liable to come in con-
tact with the travelling public be vac
cinated Immediately, especially rail-
way and depot employees, hotel en-
ployeS, clerks in stores and all whose
business makes it necessary for them
to come in contact with strangers from
abroad. l feel that it is the duty of
the managers of such institutions to
insist upon this being done, thereby
protecting the individual as we'll as the
public at large.
During previous outbreaks which
have occurred from time to time in
the past few years, the timely care of
the health department in advising all
citizens to protect themselves by re-
vaccination has prevented it from
spreading beyond the original cases.
which were quarantined as soon as dis
covered. While there is no possible
reason for alarm, we trust that this
advice be followed out by our citizens,
thereby preventing the possibility of
the disease spreading further.s-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
NO MORE VICTIMS
Of smali-POx Responsibilities. Leig-
den Doing Nicely.

OF SMALLPOX Responsibilities. Leig-
den Doing Nicely.
No new cases of smallpox were re-
ported yesterday at 1854 Rice street,
Mrs. Kate Leigden, the sole victim OF
the disease thus far, is getting along
nicely, and will in all probability re-
cover Today she will be removed to
the pest house, which has been prepared
for the reception of patients. A cook
has been engaged, and every facility
provided for the comfort of such as
may be taken there. 1t is proba bio
that Mrs. Leigden's husband will pre-
fer to accompany his wife to the hos
pital. If so he will be permitted to go
and remain there, to help take care of
her. Meanwhile the other residents of
the block, 1854 Rice street, twenty-four
In number, will be kept in quarantine
for fourteen days, after which, if no
symptoms of smallpox appear, they
will be thoroughly disinfected, provided
with fresh clothing and set at liberty.
Then the building will be disinfected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
EMPLOY THE idle.
THE EIGHTH WARD MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE DEMANDS WORK
FOR UNEMPLOYED.
LEGISLATURE APPEALED TO
To Authorize Larger Expenditures
for City ImprOvements-W
ter Frontage Tax Law.

A meeting of the Eighth Ward
Municipal league was held last night
at Brandfs hall, University and
Western avenues. The attendance
was light. The committee appointed
to meet the Ramsey county delega-
ton asked for further time to re-
port, which was granted. Repre-
sentative Gerlach, who was present,
stated that he did not deem it adj
visable for the house to consider the
charter bill. He favored the passage
of the Sheehan home rule bill, which
was read and. Endorsed.
The following resolutions, offered
by Patrick Butler, were adopted:
Whereas, Our streets, sidewalks and
alleys are in a deplorable condition
and out of repair, so much so that it is
dangerous to travel them, endangering
the lives of our citizens, and
Whereas, We have plenty of able and
willing laberers, who would be glad to
put our streets in repair if we We're
able and willing to employ them, and
Whereas, The scapital of Minnesota
should be a model city, and should
give employment to all its needy citi-
zens and not degrade them by pau
perizing honest workmen, and
Whereas, The amount allowed by an
act of the legislature to keep our city
In repair is insufficient, be it
Resolved, By the citizens of the
Eighth ward that our representatives
in the legislature now in session be
requested to amend our charter so as
to give ample means to clean and re-
pair our streets and sidewalks, and at
the same time to give employment to
our worthy citizens.
The water frontage tax question was
discussed at length. People living
along the line of the harvester works
extension, Representative Gerlach al
legged, were most opposed to the tax.
To abolish the tax would be to in
crease materially the water rents.
The, following standing committee
on legislation was appointed to con-
suit with the delegation on all bills
now pending in the legislature:
Messrs Gerlich, Butler, McCarter and
Kolunski. The following resolution
was offered and adopted:
Resolved, That we urge the follow
ing amendments to the Sheehan bill:
That all frontage taxes on property
which has now paid such tax for ten
years shall be abolished, and that all
frontage taxes on property which has
not yet paid ten years taxes shall
remain in force until the taxes shall
have been paid for period of ten
years; that all property to which water
mains are hereafter extended shall pay
said tax for ten years; then it shall
cease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
ALL-DAY MEETINGS.
Special Fasting and Prayer in
McfhOIist Churches TsGnv

Special Fasting and Prayer in
Methodist Churches Today.
Today is to be observed as time
Of special fasting and prayer by the
members of the Methodist churches of
the city. An all-day meeting will be
held in Central Park church, COM
mencing at 10 a. m. and continuing
to the close of the night service. The
following is the programme of exer-
cises:
1O-1 O'clock-Fasting and prayer
Leader, J. w. Martin.
11-12-''The Holy Spirit and Convic-
ton of Sin." Leader, c.. G. Nelson.
12-1-Business mems hour. Leader,
H. Clark
1-2-''The Holy Spirit in Regenera-
ton and Sanctification.' Leader, w. N.
Jameson.
2-S+Mother's hour. Mrs. Hayward.
3A-Children's hour. Miss Holbrook.
4-5-"The Holy Spirit as a Witness.
D. Wilcox.
5-6-"Consecration." D. Marshall.
6-7-"Prayer and Revivals." D. Nc
Kinley.
7-S-Young peoples hour. w. S.
Cochrane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
A word for Hot snri,,as

If you can't go to Hot Springs, Ark,
and must go to some kind of springs,
why not go to Hot Springs, S. D.? 1t
has every advantage as to hotels, and
1T is nearer home besides. For descrip-
tive pamphlet call at the following Of
fees of The Northwestern Line; IS
Nicollet House block, Minneapolis :
corner Robert and Sixth streets, St.
Paul, and 405 Mesaba block, Duluth,
or address T. w. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12

of about 47. Through the instrumental
ity of this one lodge over a hundred
homes in st. Paul have been saved
from the sheriff, over one hundred
widows have been comforted and pro-
vided for in their hour of sorrow, over
300 children have been protected, edu-
Gated and given a, chance in life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
It's German and Ouinbv

Mayor Smith yesterday reappointed
r. l.. German and j. G. Quinby mem
bers of the board of public works for
the terms of two years each. This
action occasioned no surprise, as it was
understood that the gentlemen would
succeed themselves, owing to their long
experience and special qualifications
for service upon this board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
To California

Without change of cars via '"The Mil
waukee's' famous "Hedrick" route to
Kansas City, thence via the Santa Fe.
Tourist car from st. Paul and Mime
apolis every Saturday; $500 double
berth rate. Pullman service daily.
Apply to 1.-The Milwaukee" Agents in
ST. Paul or Minneapolis, or address
J. T. Conley, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
Sabbath Observance.

All persons, churches, Epworth
leaagues, w. c. T. US, Y. p. s. G e.,
temperance and other organizations in
terested in the. proper observance of
the Sabbath, are requested TO come or
send representa- tives to Ford's Music
hall this afternoon at O'Clock. A
national movement is called for by the
Worlds Prayer union, American Sab
bath union, W. C. T. T. and other Sab
bath societies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
Darragh the Man.

The common council will meet to-
night according to law and elect cor
poratien attorney for the ensuing two
years. The result will be the election
Of Edward j. Darragh, as every Dem
ocratic member of the common council
has promised to stand by the caucus
which nominated him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
~ Cents

a yard. That's as near
half-Prlce as we can make
it without splitting a penny.
Identically the same quail
tiles sold for IS cents last
season.
For those who do not wear
colors there will be 20 pieces
Of Black French Serges,
made by the famous "Lu-
pin, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12

the family residence, 255 Ramsey
street. The deceased was forty-nine
years old and lived in this city forty
years, her father, the late Robert
Horn, being pioneer resident of st.
Paul. She leaves husband and five
children to mourn her loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
rs Cents
65 Cents

a yard. Narrower and poor
er Silks were sold for $I.oo.
These are samples of
many other good things
picked from the best stock
in the city.
More Novelties are here
than could be described in
page of this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
Eureka Lodge to Celebrate.

Eureka Lodge No. 9, A. o. u. W., will
celebrate it's eighteenth anniversary to-
night at Central hall, corner of Sew
enth and Franklin streets. Invitations
have been freely distributed. From a
small struggling lodge of few mem
bers, it has attained membership now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
Sleeper TO milwaukee,.

The Wisconsin Central has resumed
their sleeping car service st. Paul to
Milwaukee without change on the
6:35 p. m. Limited, serving supper a la
carte in dining car. City office, 1854
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
dent. Copeland. of the assembly. wen
through
AlSIMILAR PERFORMANCE

later on. At 2:30 p. m. they met in the
mayors parlor and began writing bal
lots. Assemblyman Copeland cast his
first ballot for Robert Seng, but County
Auditor SullivanNvoted for D. Michaud.
Then he cast a vote for NJ. N Goss,
while Mr.. Copeland voted for Mr..
Michaud. Finally both cast their bal
pots at the same time for Mr. Seng.
F, 1t is generally understood that the
contest between the two claimants of
the assessorship will be brought be-
fore the courts through mandamus
proceedings instituted by Mr.. erode to
confpel Assessor tombstone to vacate
Tho ofEoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
MRS. BRESETTEss PENSION

rs Confirmed by the Police PEN
! . sion Trustees.
! Trustees of the police pension fund met
yesterday and confirmed the award Of
a pension of $500 a year to Mrs. Her.
minef Bresette, widow of Capt John
Bresette, whose death in 1892 was caused
by injuries received while engaged in
active duty on the st. Paul police force
Mrs. Bresette will draw the pension
from Jan. 1. 1895. The trustees ap-
proved the pay roll for February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
WONDERFUL
SILK SALE.
Lowest Prices

in the city.
More than 800 pieces OF
Fancy Silks came yester-
day.
Among the very special
things for this week these
are prominent:
A special purchase of 50
pieces good quality Taffeta
GIace Silk at the bargain
price of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
so Cents

a yard. This is the best
thing ever offered by the
Black Goods department.
100 pieces of brand new
French Challis, lovely
prlntlngs on light and dark
grounds, 33 and 80 cents
a yard. Last seasons price
was 65c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
Death of Mrs. Brown.

After prolonged ilInesG Mary, be-
loved wife of William Brown, passed
away Sunday afternoon at 6 D'clock at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
HALF-PRICE.

Important special sale of
SO pieces genuine French
Serges, full "A inches wide,
purest wool and very fine, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12

At the Metropolitan-E. J. Darrah,
Litchf1e1d; A. Merrill, Anoka; A w.
Welton. and wife, Duluth; T. J. Law
renee, Springfield; r. C. Chamberlih,
OconomoWoc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
Hamm's Book Beer.

Hamn'S Book Beer.
The best Beer for family use ever put
up. Try case. Telephone 935.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
SO Cents

a yard. Fifty pieces, SO
styles, at so Cents.
100 pieces of extra fine
Taffeta Glaze Silk in hair
line stripes and checks,at
rs Cents
a yard; lowest retail value,
500.
20 pieces extra fine and
smooth Black Habutai Silks,
pure Lyons dye, SO inches
wide (more than a yard) at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
Hamm's Book Beer

VIII be supplied to families for lin
tied time. Telephone 935.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
Y X 4
PRICES FOR TODAY.
MARCH ~.
z CENTS

For 2-lb. packages of Rolled Oats.
they're as fine goods as were ever set
over fire, Notwithstanding the ridicu-
Ions Drinp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-17

fiEou e. ssh ur hgE bUsi-
e. ...i eH S.. q. Boyd. i4-lt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-17

I"IT|"ITI'. ~ =
tarr Ne.tlry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

LIEBANECHT. lent 20 the death war
rant Of the imperial government" Herr
LieSSnecht's speech was enthusiastically
spplauded
In the hired hall in which the congress
meets is a life-sized portrait of the late
Emperor Frederick. The socialists wished
10 veil it during the sessions OF their con-
gress, but they were prevented from do
ing 50 by the police. whereupon the chair
man remarked that IL the deliberations did
not disturb Emperor Frederick his por-
trait would not incommode the socialists.
The delegates passed a resolution to cx-
pei from the party DR.. Reu9t. Of Heidelberg.
on the ground that, although he had been
elected a delegate, he had absented HIM
self from the congress, at the same time
making the statement that he had done
with that lot
Among the motions which the congress
will have 10 consider are a large number
dealing with the agrarian programme, but
they are by no means favorable to the new
proposals. Several demands are made that
the sgrarian programme shah be reject
Cd without further ado. while those who
do not 20 so far as this express the epin-
ion that the committee which drafted the
programme should remain in existence in
order to collect further material for the
agitation in the rural districts. Requests
are also 10 be considered that tho social
lists make good their claim 10 be repre-
scented on the presidential bench of the inns
perial diet; that they should bring III an
nually motion for the introduction of an
eight-hour dag and a minimum wage, and
that they shah demand state prohibition
OF wet nurses. in view of the advantages
OF sterlized milk. Another motion. which
is promised good support proposes that
party officials and editors who are members
Of the re.chstag and receive a salary of
5000 marks and more shall not be paid for
their parliamentary services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
MRS. ROLLINS UNDER FIRE.
Butcher Kings Accuser Makes Adj
missions L nder Gross Exami nation.

George King, the South Seattle butcher
charged with criminally assaulting Mrs.
Ida May Rollins. domestic in his house
was on trial yesterday in Justice Neil
wain's court. The time was mostly TAX
en- up with the woman's testimony which
was somewhat shaken on cross-examina-
ton
Mrs. Rollins was given one of the most
severe cross-examinations in the history
of the court. She stood the fire very well,
and al times would angrily retort TO ques-
lions asked of her; Wait until / get
through and I'll tell you She is n fine
looking young woman, with sparkling blue
eyes and high color. She said she tried to
avoid being assaulted by King but he was
too strong for her and afterwards begged
her not TO say anything of the affair. She
told her brother, however. and he made
her swear out a complaint.
Cross-examination brought out the fact
that the woman had been married a lit
tie over a year. and was separated from
her husband. She also admitted that she
was assaulted several months ago at Au-
burn by young man whose name she re-
fused to divulge.