davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company today the prese Mt
management was reelected.
WHAT'S in u Kiss.

Philadelphia Record.
laughable story is told on an up
town society girl, who is as sweet as
she is innocent and unsophisticateG
That she is very much unsophisticated
may be judged from the story itself
A few night ago she attended a recep-
ton in company with a young man to
whom, rumor says, she is engaged to
be married. Conversation, during one
of the pleasant hours of the evening.
turned upon a discussion of songs.
from the popular airs of the day to
compositions of classical nature. The
young lady in question who happened
TO be sitting beside her fiance, listened
with interest to the praises of differ,
ent songs. Finally, in an earnestnes3
or voice which attracted attention.
she blurted out, well, | don't think
any OF them are as sweet as What's
In Kiss" do you, john" turning her
unaffected and deeply interested gaze
on her future liege lord Poor John
saw the break made in the use of the
title of a very pretty song, even II the
young lady did not, and he blushed a
crimson red as he heard a general tit
ter in the room. The conversation
turned to something else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
AFTER THE LEGISLATIVE ROW.
HoOsier State House Is Sadly
Wrecked-King's Condition Sc

HoOsier State House Is Sadly
overwhelmingly Condition Sc
riOus. -
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 12.-Ass'
a result of last nights legislative riot.
Myron ID. King, the governors private
secretary lies at his home today in a
serious condition. Mr.. King is under
the influence of opiates, and his
friends are much alarmed about him.
He was in the hottest of the fight, and
received very rough treatment His
injuries are of an internal character. rs
Legislative hall, in the capitol, had a
very disheveled and mussed appear
ance today. ~
There was a broken door, tied across
by ropes, and broken chairs were also
to be seen. Very few of the members
who participated in the riot were
about the hall. Among the executions
was Representative Adams, Of Park
county, the most conspicuous Repubn-
can in the fight. He said he was sore,
but was otherwise all right ho'aH ~
Mr.. Adams says he received but two
blows during the fight. Speaker Adams
today disclaimed all responsibility for
the wild scene which occurred under
his gavel. He said: 81 had no part in
the business. Two members who de-
cided on the plan kept it away from
me, because they knew 1 would not
approve of it. 1 did not order the
doors locked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
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DR.. Teller, who has had many years
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
KOLBITES COOL DOWN.
A Few Harmless Revolutions End
Revolutionary Talk.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 12.-The
Alabama executive committee of the
Peoples Party met here with a large
attendance today. Capt. R. F. Kolb s
candidates on his ticket were present
Shortly after the meeting convened q
lengthy communication from Kolb was
read in which he urged upon the COM
mittee the necessity for calling a
special session of the legislature.
AT midnight the committee adj
journed, after having adopted an adj
dress to the people of the state, in
which they declare in favor of law
and order, and deprecate any unlaw-
full undertaking. They denounce the
Democratic party for it's alleged fall
ure to fulfill promises by passing
contest law which does not apply to
Kolb's case. They do not deem dual
government advisable, claiming that,
should one be established, Cleveland
would send Federal troops to Alabama
and put down their government. They
set up the claim that 100000 voters have
petitioned congress to establish a reso-
lutte form of government in Alabama,
which they claim does not exist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
MIR. ERW1N,s THEORIES.
The Autopsy of Peter BOdvin Up
sets Two of Them


sets Two of Them.
The autopsy in the case of Peter
Bodvin, whose son Nicholas sent two
bullets crashing through his brain
Monday morning, revealed some Curl
Gus information when one of the
strong arguments of the defense in
the Hayward trial is remembered.
The two bullets entered the brain
just back of the left ear and tended
upwards. They were both found over
the right eye, the balls having trav-
ersed the skull in almost exactly the
same manner as the bullet that was
taken from the head Of Catherine
Gipg-
One of the bullets was found in two
sections, quite a piece of it having
been split off. Other fragments of
lead were found along the track of the
ball.
These facts are very damaging to
one of Mr.. Erwin's theories, that the
weight of ball would not be percept-
IDLY diminished by being fired through
skull. Mr.. Erwin also claimed that
Miss Cling must have been beaten over
the head to have produced SO great a
flow of blood from the nose and mouth,
but when the keeper at the morgue
yesterday turned Bodvin's face down.
ward, blood flowed freely from both
the mouth and nostrils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
ALTGELD BRAYS.
Says Gresham Hns Reversed the
Policy Laid Down Mt Chicago. -

says NTesnam HAS AteVeEseu th@
Policy Laid Down at Chicago. =
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March r.
Gov. John P. Altgeld was this even
ing asked his opinion regarding At
torney General Olney's negative re-
ply to the request of the United
States district attorney at New Or
leans asking for federal troops to
assist in quelling the riots there.
Gov. Altgeld expressed some sur
prise that the national government
should change it's policy absolutely
regarding the sending of troops into:
states where trouble exists. He
maintained the position he took last
summer when federal troops were
sent into Illinois to put down strik-
ers. He said that Attorney General
Olney was clearly right. The gov
ernor gave out the following state
ment for publication:
They are having trouble along the
docks of New Orleans, and several
men have been killed. The affair is
so serious that commerce is not only
interfered with, but in some cases is
stopped. 1t seems that the United
oldteS uiSlIlCl attorney at New OT-
leans applied to the authorities at
Washington for United States troops,
and, according to the dispatches, At
torney General Olney replied that
the state must first exhaust its re-
sources or deny protection before
United States troops can be used.
In this the attorney general is clearly
right. That has been the doctrine of
our government from it's foundation,
until it was trampled under foot at
Chlcago' last summer. 1t embodies
the very essence of local self-govern-
ment, and free institutions cannot ex-
LIST without respecting this principle.
Ire moment 1t is ignored, everything is
left to the discretion, that is, the will
OF one man representing the central
power. This man can then send troops
When and where he pleases, and keep
them as long as he pleases. The En-.
peror William does not claim more
power than this. The country is to
De congratulated on the fact that the
government al Washington can have
lucid interval" - :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
MAGGIE AND GEORGE.
Grand Jury May Not Find Bill
Against Them

If current reports are true the firm
of Me and HALF has received an
other disastrous blow. 1t was under
stood that Blixt's attorney and the
special assistant county attorney
caused the arrest on Friday night of
Maggie Wachtler and George Grin
dali, the two warrants charging each
Of them with perjury having been
sworn out by Blixt's attorney.
The cases against Miss Wachtler
and Grindall came up before the grand
jury yesterday morning, and all of the
witnesses were on hand. A portion
of them were examined, and it is I'M
derstood that the grand jury decided
to find no bill against either of the
prisoners, Miss Wachtler or Grindall
About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
BliXt's attorney came out of the grand
jury room and notified the witnesses
in the cases that they might go home
Some of them had not been before the
jury. and when asked what the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
VICTORY FOR MINERS.
Strikers in the Pittsburg District
Evidently Have Won.

Evidently Have Won.
PITTSBURG, March 12.-Official in
formation was received this evening
that Hartley and Marshalrs enterprise
mine at Banksville and the Venture
mine at the same place had resumed
at the 69-cent rate. The mines en-
ploy about 500 men.
1t is also reported at miners head
quarters that the Reading mines are
also working at the scale.
One of the railroad operators Off
Gals said tonight:
Matters are moving along on our
side in a sort of go-as-you-please man
her, and where it will end is hard TO
tell
The miners of the Pittsburg district
claim that victory is theirs; that they
have won the strike for higher wages.
and they produce the figures to prove
their claims. With the capitulation
OF the river operators to the demands
1or 81 cents per ton, 5000 miners went
pack to work at union wages, but in
the rush of a resumption of work.
these S,O00 men were not sufficient. and
Z,ooO miners from the railway mines
nave been furnished work.
BESIDES this, the are 6,0OO men at
work at the union rates in the rail-
road mines, according to the figures
or the miners officials. Thus is .OOC
men out of total of $4,000 in the dis
trlct are now at work at the 50 cent
rate and the miners claim that the
battle is practically won, as the re-
naming operators cannot afford to
keep their mines closed and let their
trade go to the competitors.
The strike is not yet week old, and
the miners feel that their bold, de-
cisive action has won for them the
victory. The demand for coal is good
and the visible supply very short.
Lake shipments will begin next month
and the operators are in no condition
to meet the orders which the opening
of the lake trade will bring them.
w. B. Wilson, the general master of
the Independent Order K. of L., the
new labor organization, is in the city
and is jubilant at the prospects of the
miners. He feels the first fight of the
new order will be a winning one, and
If such proves the case, it will re-
ceive big boom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
COUNCIL WAS nuNcoED.
santa Cruz. CAL, Out Many Thou.
sands on Bonds

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, March 12.-The
grand jury report attributes the action
of the city council in turning over GER
tain bonds to Coffin & Stanton without
requiring a cash deposit to ignorance
instead of criminal intent The jury
regards Coffin & Stanton as having
criminal intent, though they have
hedged themselves about with techni-
calities SO they cannot be criminalIy
prosecuted. The city of Santa Cruz
sold $4,000 worth Of bonds to Coffin &
Stanton, of New York Some time af-
forwards the debt was refunded with
longer time bonds at a lower rate of
interest. The new bonds were turned
over to the New York firm. but the old
bonds were not surrendered. In Octo-
Der Coffin & Stanton failed, and it was
found they had hypothecated the new
bonds. The city now has out two sets
of bonds, each drawing interest. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
He Used Long knife

An inquest was held over the re-
mains of Max Peigert, who died at the
city hospital Monday morning, at the
county morgue yesterday. Peigerts
death resulted from knife wound in
fiicted by Paul Kleinschmidt in a
drunken row on the night of March g.
A number of witnesses were exam
ined, including Sergeant Quealey and
Officer Zimmerman, and all testified
substantially to the same facts except
as to the knife used by Kleinschmidt
The prisoner swore that his knife was
small one, while the other witnesses
were positive it was a large hunting
knife.
After hearing the evidence, the jury
brought in verdict that deceased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Kortgaard Tells About II.

Kristian Kortgaard took the stand
yesterday in the case of the city
against the defunct State bank to tes-
tify as to the accounts existing be-
tween the State bank and the city of
Minneapolis. City Treasurer A. c..
Haugen was also called, and testified
that in his capacity as treasurer he
deposited with the bank S106, 900 of the
city funds, which were not drawn ont
prior to the assignment, and the suit
is brought to make this claim pre-
ferred one. When Kortgaard turned
over the city treasurer's office to his
successor, one of his assets was a $780,
COO check on the State bank. Mr.
Haugen had succeeded in checking
against this sum, reducing it to the
amount of the claim by the time the
bank failed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Harrison Convn1esces

& INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March IT
Benjamin Harrison is in a much inn
proved condition this morning. He
spent greater part of yesterday out OF
bed, and obtained a good rest last
night Since Mrs Harrison has been
i'll there have been many callers at the
house inquiring after his health. No,
one has been allowed to see him but
his most intimate friends, and all in,
quiries have been answered by his
daughter, Mrs. Mckee. DR.. Jameson,
who has been attending Mr.. Harrison,
reports that his patient is entirely out
of danger, and that he will be able to
be out again in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
McKinIey Mt Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ca, March 12.-Gov. Nc
Kinley. of Ohio, arrived here tonight
and was escorted to the residence of A.
e. Buck, prominent Republican OF
this state. Early this evening he dined
with number of Republicans. Later
he visited the Aragon hotel, where an
informal reception was held. GOV. and
Mrs. Mckinley will leave tomorrow
morning for Thomasville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Grip in Vienna.

LONDON, March PA dispatch
from Vienna to the Standard says that
owing to the widespread prevalence
of Influenza the imperial opera house
will be closed today. Three of the
tenors of the operate company, Van
Dyck, Winkelmann and Muller are suf-
fering from the disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
VIII Offer 1t Today.

The capitol committee of the board
of trade held meeting yesterday at
winch the communication to the leg
1slature making tender of Loring
Park as a state capitol site was dis
cussed.
The committee will meet at $3.50
O'Clock this morning in the mayors
Office, preparatory to going to St.
Paul to present their big communica-
ton. The committee asks all citi-
zens to go along and help boost the
100000 tender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
HE WOULDN'T BE BOUGHT.
California Scion Springs n BoOd-
ling Sensation.

ihiisS
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March II. -
There was a sensation in the senate to-
day when Senator Biggey made charges
of attempted bribery and corruption
bill repealin@a law making five cents
the maximum fare to be charged by
San Francisco street railways was up
for consideration. Biggey, of San
Francisco, denounced the bill as in the
interest of the street railway combine
He said any one who would vote for
the repeal of the present law was a
hireling of the Southern Pacific. Arms,
of San Francisco, demanded an apol-
ogy. Biggey stated that this week he
was offered $4,000 to stand in with the
combination on water gas, telephone
and other bills, and that the railroad
money was promised him when he
reached San Francisco.
This statement created a terrific up
roar The bill was adopted, Is to 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13

AT the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. B..
X. Parkhurst, 1905 Hawthorne avenue,
occurred last night the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary Ida Park
hurst to Charles F. Haney, city clerk.
The wedding was very quiet one,
only the members of the family being
present. Rev. Edward L. Watson, of
the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church, performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Haney left the city on the
Milwaukee road last evening for a
trip south. They will reside at the
Hampshire Arms upon their return.
No cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
NUMBERS, PLEASE.
Mr.. Brackett Talks IL Little EIeva-
tor.

John De Laittre says he is disposed
to give the public rest on the SUBJ
ject of elevators and permit the other
fellows to do little talking Mr. De
Laittre's resolve, however, did not
prompt George A. Bracket to talk
yesterday. He has been perfectly
willing to talk all along, and says if
Mr.. De Laittre is in earnest in his ac-
cusations, he should accept Mr.. Erick-
sons proposition to submit the fig
ures from both sides in the contro-
versy to board of experts appointed
by the state university.
"AS to the Postal Telegraph COM
pany's interest in electric elevators, -
said Mr.. Bracket, 1.-The company does
not own the building. John w. Mackay
owns it and put the electric elevators
in on his own judgment"
Mr.. Bracket says he favors the
electric machines because in his opin-
ion they will be found cheap in the
end. Mr.. Lowry, he understands, is
figuring on introducing them into all
his buildings in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Talking Statehood.

SALT LAKE. Utah, March 12.-The
constitutional convention made very
little progress today. Several PROPOSE
lions on the leading subjects were sub
mitted. as parts Of the constitution, and
referred to appropriate Committees.
The propositions were mostly copied
from laws of California, Idaho and Cal
ifnrnia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
CARS CAPSIZED.
Fifty Passengers on the Lehigh
Shaken Up.

Fifty Passengers on the Lehigh
Shaken Up.
HAZELTON, Pa, March by
the breaking of an axle on the Lee
high Valley express train tonight,
two cars were turned completely
over, and each of the fifty passen-
gers sustained injuries more or less
severe. Three of the injured, I.
L.. Goldstein, of New York; G. B.
Leavenworth, of New Haven, and
A. r. Bardu, Binghamton, N. Y,
were taken back to Hazelton. The
rest of the passengers were taken to
Delano on the relief train which was
sent out. Engineer Arner and Con-
ductor Goulden were in charge of
the train. The greatest excitement
prevails in the vicinity, and it is i'm
possible to get the details of the
wreck at this writing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Oakland Goes Pop.

OAKLAND, CAL, March 12.-Yester-
days municipal election resulted in the
election of POpulist John l.. Davie
over j. w. Nelson, noH- partisan, Re
publican and Democratic candidate, 10y
100 majority The Populists also elect
their attorney, one councilman and two
school directors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Ex-GoY. Chase Goes Free.

KOKOMO, Ind, March 12-Ex- Gov.
Chase, who eighteen months ago was
indicted for embezzlement in connec-
ton with he Paris-Dwiggins bank fall
ure at Greentown, is now out of court,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
MUST BE CRAZY.
A Northern Pacific Passenger Has
No Use for His Money.

A Geographic dispatch from Baraboo,
Wis, published in the evening papers
last night, stated that John Werner, Of
this city, had mysteriously disappeared
and it was feared had committed sui
eide. The article stated further that
he was under bonds on a charge of
incest.
Werner passed through this city last
evening on a Northern Pacific train
and is supposed to be in ST. Paul. He
created considerable CONSERVATION
among the passengers by acting like
an insane man. He wanted one of
them to take his money, saying he was
going to kill himself and would have
no use for it. He said he was in great
trouble and nothing but suicide was
left him. Werner left Helena, Mont,
last Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13

was by bystander, Blixt's attorney
replied to the effect that the grand
jury had decided to pass the matter,
as it was so hard to secure convic-
tons in a case of perjury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
New Pacific Coas. Track.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-The Pa
cific Jockey club, headed by Ed Corri.
gan and Adolph Spreckles, has been
incorporated, and work on the new
track at Oceanside will soon be COLL
menced,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
BrookIvn,s TivoIi Burned.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, March 12.-Tivoli
hall. four-story brick building, corner
of Fifth avenue and Second street, was
Loss estimated at about 100000; in
Surauco small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Ecuador ON the Eve of Revolt.

BUENOS AYRES, March u. = Adj
vices received here from Quito are to
the effect that revolution is imminent
in Ecuadorl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
In the Mountain District.

Atlanta Constitution.
You appear to have a very intelli-
gent community here?"
YOU'RE right; amt a man in town
but knows enough to go home fore he
gifts too full"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13

the indictment against the ex-governor
being dismissed today by Prosecutor
Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
City Clerk Haney WEEDS.

came to his death as result of knife.
wounds inflicted by Paul KIeinschmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-13

The following new corporation was filed
at the secretary of States Office, yester
day:
Mineral Hill Gold Mining Co, organized
at Portland, for the purpose of conduct
ing general mining business Capital
stock, $3.50, 600, of which 500 is paid in.
President f. Is. Milliken of Cumberland,
Me- treasurer, J. W. Wilder of Leomins
ter, Mass.
The A. H. Thaxter Co, has been formed
in Bangor for the purpose of owning and
operating grain elevator and grist mill
in Bangor and the State, also to conduct
a general feed, grain and flour business.
The capital stock is $751; 900, and moth
ing has been paid in. The president is A.
Fl. Thaxter and the treasurer S. ". Thax-
ter. both Of Bangor.