davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
lido NOT LIKE IT."
Said Harry Hayward, in Re-.
ply to Rev. John Sin
clair's Question
ON CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
The Murderer Informs a Red
wood Falls Clergyman
That
He WILL DIE I'm THE FAITH.
He Exhibits an Interest in
Actions of MupdererS on
the Scaffoid.
He WILL DIE In THE FAITH.

Rev. John Sinclair is Presby-
terrain minister of Redwood Falls.
He is stopping at the Astoria hotel,
on Wabasha street, and has bust
parently a man who takes con-
siderable interest, for some reason,
in condemned murdererS. He is the
clergyman who ministered three
years ago to William Rose, who was
executed at Redwood Falls, for the
murder of a farmer in Redwood
county. Rev. John Sinclair stood
beside the murderer when the rope
broke and necessitated a second
drop.
Mr.. Sinclair has turned his at
tention to Harry Hayward.
He called on Hayward, at the Jail
in Minneapolis yesterday. and had
a long conversation with the young
man who plotted the destruction of
Kitty Cling
When seen by a GLOBE reporter
at the Astoria hotel last night, Rev.
Mr.. Sinclair said, preliminarily, that
he did not believe in capital punish
ment, but believed with his whole
being in the brotherhood of man,
and in the imperative call on every
man to do anything in his power to
bring Christian cheer to his fellow
man in trouble.
Calling at the Jail he found that
an order from the sheriff had to be
secured. The sheriff was from
home. but his chief deputy cheer
fully gave the order. AS the clergy
man passed in with a deputy, John
Weel, the jailer remarked:
Harry will be glad to see you:
since the beginning or the year only
one minister has called TO see him.
The Introduction was through the
bars, but the clergyman showed his
hand in and a hearty handshake
took place. When Hayward learned
ne was from Redwood Falls the
subject of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
NELS GOES FREE.
The Man Who Gave Himself Tn
Declared Not Guilty.

The Man Who Gave Himself Up
Declared Not Guilty.
The case of the state against Nels
Nelson, charged with grand larceny in
the first degree, for the theft of $40
watch from Gilbert Hanson, was given
to the jury yesterday afternoon, and
five minutes later a verdict of not
guilty was returned. Nelson is shoe
cutter, and after his release on bonds
he suddenly disappeared, presumably
having skipped out, and this tended to
confirm the story of his accuser But
he was subsequently found working for
TarboX & Co. in the penitentiary at
Saltwater, and showed plainly that he
had no thought of avoiding a trial.
Nelson bears none of the earmarks of
athief,. but On the contrary, has the ap-
ipearance of a man of more-than aver
age force of character. His defense in
the case was that he had taken the
watch from Hanson because the latter
was drunk and he was afraid it would
be stolen from him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09

row for the East to- make prepare
tons for new ventures, as well as a
renewal of the successful ones of
the present closing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lift occupied a box
at the Grand opera house last even
ing, and witnessed the admirable
performance of 1.-THE Jilt," by the
Giffen & Neill stock company. Mr.,
Lit is confident that he has secured
in his stock company an organiza-'
ton that could not be eXcelled. -
1.-The public" said Mr.. Lift, sis
constantly clamoring. Give us good
shows A manager may not al
ways be able to satisfy the people
in this respect, but when he does,
give a good show then. I submit
he is justified in expecting a liberal!
patronage. It is scarcely my place
to eulogize the stock company which
has just begun an. extended engage
ment at my theater. will leave that
to the press and public. Those who
have attended the first two perl
formances will, 1 am sure, indorse
the sentiments of the daily press 80
There is a possibility that Mr.. Lift
may. prolong his stock season be-.
yond June 1. That depends alto
gether upon the encouragement re-
ceiyed. AS it is, there is definite;
arrangement for five alternate
weeks, which would bring the en-
gagement to a close June 2. Should
the patronage be sufficiently large
to warrant continuance of the sea-.
son, it will be prolonged During
the three weeks the company played
at Milwaukee, the receipts increased
at every succeeding performance.
Mr.. Lit has
TWO NEW VENTURES
in hand for next season, One is the
production of Dazey's recent success,
THE War of Wealth." and the other is
a play from the pen of that clever
artist, Gus Heege, entitled "a Yenuine
Yentleman." The latter piece will re-
ceive its first production the latter part
of next month. 1.-The War of Wealth"
will open the season in the West early
in September, and will be seen in st.
Paul the last week of that month, and
in New York city the fore part of No
vember. The play was presented for
two weeks in Philadelphia, one in
Pittsburg, one in st. Louis, and two in
Chicago, where it closed last Saturday
night to the largest house of the week.
Mr.. Lift will also continue to produce
SHAFT No. 81 which has been rewrit-
ten.
Of all dramatic enterprises on the
road this season, "In Old Kentucky,
unquestionably reaped the largest prof
its. Mr.. Lift has had three "In Old
Kentucky" companies before the pub
lie the entire season, and they all met
with a splendid patronage. He also
had one in England, which did like
wise. This season Mr.. Lift will send
out two companies with the play. He
is confident that it is good for at least
five years more.
In England this play has quite diff
ferent atmosphere.
81 saw it in Liverpool last summer"
said Mr.. Lift, land scarcely recognized
it. 1t is altered in some respects. Two
Of the chief characters, the colonel and
the maiden aunt, are played like
Lawyer Marks and Aunt Ophelia in
Uncle Toms Cabin" There are no
pickaninnies, and no such band as we
have in the American show, yet the
English people seemed just as much
pleased"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
AGAINST THE BLACKLIST.
Three More Labor Unions IndOrse
the Bill to Suppress 1t.

The local unions of boilermakers.
BARRIERS and American Railway men,
at meetings held last night, indorsed
the resolutions adopted by the typo
graphical union Sunday, and published
in yesterdays GLOBE, urging the pass
age by the legislature of the bill to
prohibit the blacklisting of employees.
The following resolutions favoring the
passage of the Schumacher prison labor
bill were also adopted by the three
unions referred to:
Whereas, The evils resulting from
the system Of convict labor contract
are generally acknowledged, and,
Whereas, bill, known as the
Schurmeier bill, having for its object
to do away with those evils, is now
pending before the legislature,
Resolved, That said bill should re-
ceive the hearty support of our repre-
sentatives in the legislature, and that
we particularly recommend it to the
earnest attention of the Ramsey county
delegation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
COnzem ON Trial.

The trial Of James Conzem. the
partner of August Pruden and James
McAvoy, the young toughs sentenced
to three and one-half years in the pen
itentiary the other day for cutting a
number Of German boys who were on
their way home from a dance one
night in January, was begun in Judge
Egan's court yesterday. The work of
selecting jury was completed before
the hour for adjournment in the even
ing, so the taking of testimony will be-
gin this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
SvansOn,s Annual Display
at 3S1-SS3 Jackson ST., near Sixth st.
Personal.

At the internationally. B. Kelley,
Lakevilie; w. J. Johnston, Duluth;
John Hanson, Echo; H. R. Weikll.
Marshall; II. H. Raymond, North Da-
kota.
At the Clarendon-E. r. Ellsworth,
Gutenberg, To-; D. B. Smith, Duluth
James McHale, Shakopee; H. S. Slow,
Excelsior; John McCabe, Mortified; E.
E. Morris, Bismarck
At the Sherman-F. B. Eldred, West
Superior Wis; G. S. Sanford, Grand
Rapids, Mich. William Wray, Kala-
mazoo, Mich; August Schroeder, Plum
City, Wis; W. w. Carpenter, Conway,
N. D.; j. e. Murphy. Hayfield.
At the MISUNDERSTANDING Buck,
Mankato; r. II. Bowren and family.
Great Falls; w. A. Hotchkins, Pres
ton; J. c. Allis and wife. Duluth; J..
p. Carter, Superior; f. R. Newell.
Sioux Falls; Vincent and wife, Elk
River.
at the Windsor-E. H. Winslow. D.
ID. TWoHley, Duluth; Fl. Snyder and
wife, Morris; J. P. Dinick. Grand
Forks; j. w. Marshan, Aitken; Gus
Armstrong, Albert Lea; R. B. Coley,
Lake City; N. D. Allen, La Crosse; H.
". Fish, Northfeld; E. P. Fowle; w.
a. Phillips, Hillegan.
1T the Ryan-Joseph Fenwood, John
G. Williams, Duluth; J. H. GODDARD,
Q. F. Kendall, Boston; E. II. Foote,
Grand Rapids; H. Morgan and wife,
London; J. L. Kraus, Baltimore; Neil
McCoull, c. r. Overman, Chicago; ].
r. Dezell, W. C. Greenland, New York;
John G. Lemon, Blooming Prairie
At the Merchants'-T Young
Winnipeg; c. J. Mickeler and wife
Wahpeton; R. r. Wise and wife, Brain
erd; Lyman Sholes, Omaha; T. w
Elton, Chicago; w. H. Richards, Dick
inson, n. D.; J. w. Johnson, G. A
Southworth, Mortified, Mimi; NJ j
McGrath, ST. Charles; D. NJ. Gum
Grand Rapids; r. r. Schneldert, Yer
million; G. o. Miller, White Rock; c.
Il White PoS+on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09

'Hypnotism" last evening in the
rooms of Drs. Lyons and Orion. A
GLOBE reporter was detailed to at
tend and report the lecture, but was
informed that members of the press
were not allowed in. The dean, it ap-
pears, does not care to have his ut
terances made public in full. He
sometimes gives out a skeletonized
synopsis, and let's it go at that. Last
night about dozen or fifteen dentists
were in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
ST. PAUL PREsBYTERY
VIII Meet at the Central Church


VIII Meet at the Central Church
This Morning.
The st. Paul Presbytery will meet
this morning at the Central Presby-
terrain church. Rev. S. w. La Grange,
of North st. Paul, will deliver the OPEN
ing sermon. Immediately afterwards
the business session will begin, and
moderator will be elected for the ensu-
ing six months. In the evening a popu-
lar meeting will be held at the church,
at which will be received reports on
home missions, education, temperance
and Sunday observance. Ffteen-min-
ute discussions of these will follow by
DR.. Edwards, DR.. Davis and Judge
Mcmillan. Public is invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
Supreme Court Routine.

ss4
The supreme court yesterday heard
the following cases.
!, In the assignment of Herman West
phal. insoivent, Matthew Gallagher.
assignee, appellant, VS.. Richard WEIGH
ct al. respondents; argued and sub
mitted.
William j. Hahn, as assignee of the
State Bank, respondent, VS.. r. L.
Penney, as assignee of the American
Exchange Bank, appellant; argued and
submitted.
Emma A. Kurtz ct al, respondents,
VS.. st. Paul and Duluth r. r. Com
pany ct al, defendants; argued and
submitted.
James D. Shearer, appellant, VS.. o.
Gunderson, respondent; submitted on
briefs.
s. 0. Norman. respondent, VS. Anthem
Eckem, appellant, submitted on briefs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
city treasury, sss4,551.2s, of which ss75.55

city treasury, $sa4,551.2S, of which 1915. IS
is in vault.
City engineer: Bills for supplies and
materials. S1,56S70; street force pay
rolls, $5,617.53; engineers pay roll, ST.
333; employees of engineers force, %.
Board Of control: Amount of expen-
diture since last report, $5,444.03, di-
vided as follows: City hospital, ST.
1862: almshouse and poor farm, $77S.49:
outdoor relief. 81. 1880; salaries, $72O. 80;
number of families assisted during the
month of March, 504; total number of
persons in these families, 2,12O; total
number of patients in hospital, 253;
number of inmates in almshouse go;
total number of persons cared for dur
ing the month, 2,45O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
Mr.. LIFTS PLANS.
The Enterprising Manager
Discusses the Success OF
His Shows.
PEOPLE WANT GOOD Shows
DIS
But Will Not PatroniZe Them
So as to Make Them ri
Pay. us us
PEOPLE WANT GOOD Shows
PROUD OF STOCK COMPANY
SIS
"In Old Kentucky's" Great
Success in England and
America. sia
I.

Manager Jacob Lift, who has come
to be regarded as Americas fore
most theatrical manager, arrived
in town yesterday, accompanied by
Mrs. Lift, nee Ruth Carpenter, of
whom st. Paul theater-geers will
entertain pleasant recollections.
Mr.. Lifts visit to st. Paul will be
brief. as he expects to leave tomor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
SO Gents

a yard. The same kinds
are advertised as bargains
at 90 cents and said to be
worth 500.
We will also sell a line of
Storm Serges, pure wool,
As inches wide, at
As Cents
a yard today. These have
been extensively advertised
under an English name as a
great bargain at 50 cents.
They are good American
goods and cheap at our
price of rs Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
EASTER GLOVES.

We sell the best of ev-
erything Best Silks, Best
Dress Goods and Best Kid
Gloves.
Jouvin Kid Gloves are
the best in the world; that's
why we sell them. We
could make more profit on
cheap Italian Gloves. but
we prefer to sell the best,
even if the profit is smaller.
Special sale of 4-button
Glace Gloves in new Spring
colorings, handsomely en-
broidered in proper form,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
Howard in Court,

Harry Howard, who Sunday even
Ing shot at Lavatta Langtry, a port
ress at the st. Louis house, was ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Orr, on
charge of disorderly conduct. He
will be tried tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
DR.. TELLER,
$50 {. 5eUenth St., st. Paul, MINI

Speedily cures all private, nervous.
chronic and blood and skin diseases
OF both sexes, without the use oil Iner-
curry or hindrance from business NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and ali old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing III
GERS. blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and ali
diseases of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men of all ages
who are suffering from the result of
youthful tndiscretion or excuses of
mature years, producing nervousness.
Indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
Org, etc, are thoroughly and pecna-
nently cured.
DR.. Feiler, who has had many years
OF experience in this specially. is o.
graduate from one OF the leading med
ical colleges Of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and CORE.
spondence sacredly confidential. CAN
or write for list of questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
Mrs. Hac

MTs. Heath's Burial Place.
The remains of Mrs. Annie Kittson
Heath, who died recently at Balti-
more, nave been inferred in Hollywood
cemetery, at Richmond, Va
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09

NEPTUNE SERGES.
We will sell today a lot
of Genuine" Neptune
Serges, 40 inches wide, in
black or navy, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
ABBOTT is ANXIOUS.
SAYS THE SCHOOL BOARD HAS
MADE NO PROGRESS
BECAUSE OF ITS FAILURE
To Secure Assistance From the
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meet
ing Conference Committee.

The conference committee held it's
regular monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon, and the usual reports Of
the various departments were sub
mitted. Just before the meeting ad-
journed, DR.. e. J. Abbott, the presi-
dent of the board of school in
spectors, remarked that the board
had decided that additional school
buildings were necessary, and that
the advice of the city attorneys
office had been requested by the
board, to enable it to draw a pro-
per resolution to present to the
council.
The board had failed to make
any progress. SO President Abbott
said, owing to the constant absence
of any representative of the city at
torney's office from its deliberations.
1t seemed impossible to secure the
attendance Of any assistant Mr..
Bement, the president of the water
board, advised DR.. Abbott that the
surest and most effective way of
bringing a matter of that kind to
a focus was for the school board
to draw it's own resolution and pre-
sent it at the first available op-
portunity.
The monthly reports were as fol-
lows:
MAYORS REPORT.
Number of policemen in the employ
of the city, 1873; aggregate amount of
city warrants signed during the month
Of March, $685. 1923. g
Board of school inspectors: Total
number of teachers employed during
the month of March, 1885, amount of
monthly pay roll for March, S39. 500. rs:
average daily attendance Of pupils DUR
ing the month, 18TH
Fire department.: Amount expended
since Dec. 1, 1894, $40, 125. SIS; balance to
credit of department., on basis of s215.-
QUO appropriation, S144, S74. SIS; number of
employees of department during March.
1879.
Board of public works: Total amount
OF pay rolls, including city engineers
department and street and sewer force.
$40, 1852
Report of city comptroller: Whole
amount of Indebtedness of city, s1.O77-
'zL46; whole amount Of indebtedness
of school board, sos, SO45 50; moneyin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
S1.25

a pair today; usual retail
price $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
THIS is PRIVATE.
Dean Sudduth Lectures Secretly
ON Hypnotism.

Dean Sudduth, recently of the IJn..
versity of Minnesota, delivered tba
hIth OF series of six lectures on,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
LINEN ROOM.

Important sale for house
keepers today.
SO pairs 5-pound Bed Pill
lows. filled with live goose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
swanson's Annual Display
: EASTER FLOWERS

at ss1-sss Jackson ST.. near Sixth st.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08
MIR. sPIER WHITAKER'S POLL
TICS.
tie Surprises Reporter bY Naming his
Party.

From Yesterdays Press-N Visitor.
Mr.. Spier Whitaker drove in this
morning from his country home, Marc
lin. He was in good spirits and talked
in a rambling, comic. table kind of way
to reported, ablu. city and county mat
ters--with just spice Of politics. A
non political talk with this politician, &C
cused Of belonging to all parties, would
be a strange conversation indeed.
"Well You mustn't say anything about
so and so, ," he said, because il you
did, the common people wouldn't vote
for me
What Office are you going to give
them chance to vote for you inv the
reporter asked.
''Well, don't know exactly, but, I'm
not going to let my ambition be baked
by considerations for any Cns."
Drifting around like a weather ware,
the ak came back to the silver conyel-
ton. on be dinged if I'd let them bal
lywack r g like they are doing Chambers
smith. Why, if 1 we're in his place, I'd
publish the names of every signer of the
convention call, and say that | went into
the convention on their endorsement and
voted for those resolutions; that / did
what / thought was right. They seem
to be all fred anxious to read Smith ont
OF the party. suggested that Mr.. Smith
wouldn't be read out, and the Judge re-
marked dryly: 'Oh, you know the Demo
cratic party is SO strong, they don't want
these men"
Then the Judge sprung a surprise.
"They tried to read me out. They have
called me a Populist, but l have never
said l was one; | have never said am
not Put me down as belonging to the
Whitaker party"
So Judge Whitaker, who everyone had
thought was at last safely settled, still
aspires to shine as an independent poll
tician. However that may be, "inde-
pendent" in politics favors strongly
these days Of populism.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08
HOW sells Bros. Took Charlotte.

Sells Bros. circus was in Charlotte
last Friday. The streets were all lined
with people to see the parade, and folks
gathered by the thousand inside the big
tents. Sells Brothers owned the town, ="
the Charlotte Observer says. 1t also says:
''The only objection one could raise is
an unusual one, viz: the show is too big;
one gets too much for ones money.
There are three rings, all in operation
at tn same time, and it is a physical
impossibility for mortal man, with only
two eyes, to keep an eye On three rings.
A cross eyed man might strike a happier
medium than an ordinary sightseeing
individual. MANY there were that would
have been Little Three Eyes" for the
time being, but no good fairy came to
give additional vision, and so there were
thousands who saw, and yet did not see,
all Of the big circus. OF the merit of
the show there can be only one expires
sion: IL was fine performance. Eve
rything was good; nothing was poor
The grand entry VAS almc3r eq2sl % the
street Farad2; he exhibition g ht ~1u
cat = a>, a9.JCufu'; t,- mta a.s .ar
fOrma8cts as dGe IS any eGer sueai lie
riding nonEey 500 funny FIR Cytu.ug;t
thu balancing and po5idring excellent;
the riding good; the Roman hippodrome
races exciting; and last but not least the
clowns were immense. The show in its
entirety is first-class just such show
as Sells Bros would be expected to carry,
and such one as John Lowlow would
be contested with. p"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08
A wELL.preeER BURIED ALIVE.
robu Harris Starts to Clean Out IA
Wen. on South BIOodworth street,
which Caves in on Him.

Yesterday morning, about 0 o'clock,
John Harris, a colored Well-dlggef was
cleaning out the well at the home OF
Mrs. jeff Denton, on South BloodWorth
street when the rock-lining of the well,
from the top down, cayed in on him.
A force of men went to work lmmedl-
atelv. and about 1910, the dead body of
Harris vas lifted out.
John had been in The business OF we'll
cleaning for many years, and SO there
was nothing unusual about his descent
into the we'll yesterday morning. 1t was
an old well, and some planks and other
debris were in the water in a way to IN,
terfere with the bucket when let down.
John loosened one of the plat *, which, 1t
seems, was between the rock sides, q large
rock became disl)cated end more r+Cks
began to fall down. A man nam
Amos Farmer was with him looking
down from the top, and said the last he
saw of John was when the rocks began
to fall. John seemed to be lodging them
then, and warding them off with his
arms.
Amos cried to John: "Johr, | believe
this thing is going 10 fall in-catch
the rope, quick - That was
the last. In am)ment more, the whole
sides had collapsed, and the we'll was
two thirds full Of rock weighing many
tons. Amos gave the alarm and men
went to work. They took the rock out
steadily until 1870, when the body of
Harris was tied to the end of the rope,
and drawn up. Len Young was at
tge bottom of the well when
the body was found, and stayed in the
well while the debris was being taken
out. The body presented horrible
spectacle, the skull being broken IN sew
eral places, but the body did not seem to
be much bruised He was doubtless
knocked sensel IS and then pressed
under the water. The body was
taken to his home near by, a little
two room cabin, and laid out. 1t
was followed by gaping crowd, and the
wife of Harris and her friends shrieked
with distress. The crowd about the well
swelled to about five hundred people,
each one seeming to be trying to catch
a first glimpse of the unfortunate
man when he was lifted out. Some
were even on the house-tops.
The body was taken in charge by his
brother-in-law, Charles Hunter, no in
quest having been deemed necessary.
The funeral win be preached this morn
ing at II o'clock at Manly Street Chris
tan Church by A. A. Bright and the
burial will take place at the cemetery
for the colored.
The deceased was about 60 years old
and leaves a wife and son.