davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
CHECKING Ur RETURNS
Of Local and Official Census Emu
merators With Directory.

oT Local ana OhicIaI census Emu
merators with Directory.
With reference to local census mat
tiers, Capt H. A. Castle yesterday stat
ed that, as the Polk Directory COM
pany usually eXpends nearly three
times as much to secure the material
for the St. Paul directory as is eX-
pended by either the state or the ma
tional government in gathering the
city's statistics, it is reasonable to sup
pose that the directory count must
possess notable elements of accuracy
and completeness. The sole object of
the checking process inaugurated by
the local census committee is to avail
itself of this new and accurate infor-
nation gathered by the Polk company
When names furnished the city
enumerator from the directory are not
found on that enumerator's book, he
makes a note of the name. Then the
BIO Jks 81 corrected are compared by
the secretary of state with the state
enumerator'> list. If the latter list
fails to contain certain names reported
in the books of the local enumerator
the names are transmitted through
the mail to the state enumerat tor, so
that the latter may call at the adj
dresses given and correct his returns
The sole object of the entire proceed
ing is to make the count of St Paul
citizens as complete as possible. The
committee will be gratified If 1900
names are thus added to the registered
population of the city.
AS the time for being enumerated is
now drawing to a close, the citizens
census committee urgently requests all
persons who have not been registered
to leave full particulars of the ommis-
sion at Is East Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17

The Knights Templar Conclave will
be held at Boston, Mass, during next
August and it will be of interest to Sir
Knights and their friends to note
that arrangements have already been
successfully accomplished by the
Nickel Plate Road, providing for the
sale of excursion tickets over direct
lines going and returning or by cir
cuitous routes, viz, going one line
and returning by another BY so do
ing many Of the following notable re-
sorts may be visited without addi-
tional expense: Chautauqua Lake.
Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Rapids of the st. Lawrence, Saratoga.
Palisades of the Hudson and the
Hoosac Tunnel. The above arrange
ments will, no doubt, make the low
rate excursion tickets offered by the
Nickel Plate Road very popular. Call
on or address j. Y. Callahan, general
agent. Ill Adams street. Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
LO AS A SNOWMAN.
Party of Indians Who Were With
a Stranded Wild West.

Last evenings train on the Bur-
lington from Chicago brought in two
carloads of Indians, who are on their
way to the reservation near Havre,
Mont. This aggregation of the
noble red men comes direct from Gin
cinnati. About six weeks ago they
went East with Don Davenport, the
well-known Snowman, and became a
part of his Wild West show. But the
component parts of the show were so
numerous that, in the language of the
day, they literally ate their heads off,
AS natural consequence the receipts
failed to cover expenses and the show
went to pieces. Transporta ton was
secured for the Indians and they were
returned to their reservation. They go
out this morning on the Great North
ern's overland train, and are glad to
get back to the land where they can
enjoy the luscious venison and the sue
culent camis plant. From all appear
ances they had enough of show life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
SIXTH AND ROBERT SITS.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
CUSTOM HOUSE. ST PATTI, MINI

CUSTOM HOUSE, ST. PAUL, MINI,
July II, 1S95.-Notice is hereby given
that the following described merchan-
disc has been seized for a violation of
the Customs Revenue laws of the
United States, viz: cotton shirts; 10
cartons matches; 10 bars common soap;
wool caps; 10 pipes; pair wool socks;
II lbs. tobacco; 3 balls cotton Irvine;
pair shoes; bolts cotton ribbon; 8
lbs. flax thread; 80 yards cotton flan-
mel; IL yards wool flannel; Sc yards
cotton prints; 10 boxes gun caps; 20 lbs.
shot; Il lbs. gun powder; 27 steel traps;
copper kettle; 1 moose hide; bear
skins; $50 muskrat skins; marten skin;
Z mink skins; skunk skin; l single
barrel shot gun; l double-barrel shot
gun, and canoe. Any person claim
ing such articles, or any or either of
them, is hereby required to appear and
file with the undersigned his claim to
the same within twenty days from
the date of the first publication of this
notice or be forever debarred.
JOHN G. GERAGHTY,
Collector of Customs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
Farm Hands Wanted

By the farmers of Minnesota and North
Dakota. The Northern Pacific will
sell on and after July Is, harvest hand
tickets to those wanting to work in
will be sold to parties of five or
more on one ticket, second class, limited
to continuous passage. VIII sell tick
cts to points between st. Paul and
Minneapolis and Pembina, Leeds,
Cakes, Edgeley and Jamestown. Price
s. per passenger. Stone, City Ticket
Agent, 1872 East Third street, st. Paul.
Mcneil, City Ticket Agent, 10 Nicollet
House block, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
YOUNG DEMOCRATS.
Executive Committee of Their
Central Club Meets,

The executive committee of the
Yonug Mems Central Democratic club
of Ramsey county held a meeting at
the headquarters in the Lumber Ex-
change building last evening, and de-
cided to take immediate steps to carry
out the resolution referred to it at the
last meeting Of the club, for the organi-
cation of national league of Demo-
cratic clubs. Secretary Fred F. Wilde,
OF the organization committee, was in
structed to correspond with officers of
Democratic clubs throughout the
United States to ascertain what sup
port-ean be obtained No date was de-
cided upon for holding a convention.
that matter being referred to the next
meeting, which will be held in August.
1t was also decided to hold a Sound
money gathering early in the fall, the
date also to be named hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
MURDERED ALL THREE.
Holmes Killed the PietzeI Boy in
InuiananoIiS


Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 16-The
journal today prints an article con-
tanning the statement that the PietZel
boy, the brother of Alice and Nellie
Pietzel, whose dead bodies are sup
posed to have been unearthed. at To-
ronto yesterday, was beyond doubt muir
dered in this city on Oct. last, pre-
sumably by Holmes, the insurance
swindler, now in custody at Philadei-
phia- 1t has developed that a certain
express driver, by agreement with
Holmes, called at the old Circle house
on that date and removed through a
rear door a large trunk, which is be-
lieved to have contained the boys re-
mains. The driver, Lewis by name, has
identified the picture of Holmes as the
man who employed him. The three
Pietzel children were in this city at
three different hotels for some time
Detective Frank Geyer, of Philadel-
phia, who has been a greater part of
his time in this city recently working
on the case, stated that the web was
being woven around Holmes, and that
he would beyond doubt be found the
murderer of the PietZel children.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Presi-
dent Fouse, of the Fidelity Mutual In
surance company, said today: Every
thing points to the fact that Holmes
plotted to destroy the entire Pietzel
family, and as the boy Howard also
disappeared it is probable that he was
killed. We found a house on Forest
avenue in Detroit where Holmes and
the boy had been together and there
were traces of huge fire built in the
furnace, from which we infer he burnt
the boys corpse. The belief is also
that he attempted to destroy Mrs.
Pietzel in Burlington, VT, by having
her handle a can of -glycerine
that he had left in the house she occu-
pied Should it be proven that Holmes
murdered the children it will be strong
circumstances evidence that he killed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
wRANGLING ENUMERAToRs.
Census Gatherers Meet at the
Capitol and Have War.


There was a regular Kilkenny cat
and dog time at a meeting of the St.
Paul official state census enumerators
last night. Some one had inserted in
one of the local papers a notice call
ing a meeting of the St. Paul enumer-
ators to be held at the capitol, and in
response to this, something like half
CT the enumerators were present
probably less. No one seemed to know
what the meeting was called for or
who inserted the notice However. it
was concluded to go on with the bust
ness, Notwithstanding.
A meeting without a motive is like
an old rusty gun laid away with a
heavy charge-liable to scatter things
when it goes off. So it was with this
meeting. 1t had been in progress but
q, short time before the whole crowd
got wrangling over the work that has
just been done and that remaining to
be done. Every one present was on
the floor at once. Resolutions were
written and rewritten, but the uproar
was so great that any attempt to read
them W. out of the question: and the
result was that after a number of per-
sonal encounters were narrowly avoid
ed, the meeting adjourned without talk
ing any action on anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
MRS. PIETZEL ILL.
Frustrated by the Tragic News
From Toronto,

CHICAGO, July 16.-Mrs. Pietzel, wife
OF the man said to have been killed by
Holmes, resides in this city, at 6036
Sangamon street. She is very i'll now
and barely able to talk, but she con-
sented to a. short interview tonight
She said: "Of course 1 know nothing
about the matter, as 1 have no means
OF acquiring information. 1 have no
doubt that all my family have been
killed and never expect to see any of
them again. I made up my mind long
ago that they were dead and the news
from Toronto is no surprise to me. L
believe that the boy was murdered
Also
Mrs. PietZel is too i'll to leave her
room, and the shock of the news of the
finding Of the bodies has greatly weak
ened her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17

thelr father. He will undoubtedly be
tried here for the latter crime.'' Mrs.
Pletzel, the mother of the murdered
children, is at present supposed to be
at her old home in Galva, Henry coun-
", ILL.,, with two of her children. a
daughter aged seventeen and baby.
She went direct to Galva after Holmes
had pleaded guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
CLERKS, PICNIC.
Good Programme of Sports and
Excellent Time Promised.

The annual picnic of the Retail
Clerks Local Protective association
takes place at Lake Shore, on White
Bear lake, today. An excellent pro-
gramme of sports has been arranged
and the picnic promises to be one of
the pleasantest gatherings of the kind
this season. All the grocery stores
and meat markets have agreed to close
to give their employees a chance to at
tend. A special train goes out on the
Duluth road at 1:30 to accommodate
the picnickers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17

appointed. 1t is quite likely that Clar-
ence Watkins, son of the late superin-
tendent, will be chosen, as he is per-
fectly familiar with the work. 1t is
learned, however, that w. p. Andrus
would like to secure the position, not
withstanding the fact that charges
aginst him are pending before the
commission
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
WANTED A STRIKE.
Frank Smith in Court for an At
tempted Insurrection.

IL.
Frank Smith and Tom Lyons were
before the municipal court yesterday
charged with creating a disturbance
in the factory of Bohn Manufacturing
company last Saturday. The accused
had, it is stated, tried to persuade the
employees of the factory to go out on a
strike, using such forcible arguments
that Joseph Muzyk, one of the younger
hands, was induced to swear out
against them a charge of assault and
battery. Lyons was acquitted of the
charge of creating disturbance. 1t
was shown that Smith, together with
a band of Juvenile insurreetionists who
had accompanied him on his invasion
OF the factory, was at last driven out
by the manager and the older employees.
Smiths case was continued until TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17

says that it is very difficult for people.
under some circumstances, to comply
with the letter of the law. Auditor
Dunn told him impossibilities would
not be expected, and that all the state
required of him was to do his very
best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
Work on School Additions.

The Butler-Ryan company has be-
gun excavating for the additions to
the Avon, Lincoln and Cleveland
schools, although the contracts have
not yet bsen finally passed upon by the
city council. 1t is necessary that the
building be ready for use by Sept l,
and the work is being pushed rapidly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
The Globes Prize Winners

Should send six cents in stamps to the
Office of the G / b e, for beautiful
book that describes in full the trip
that the first and second prize winners
will make over the Northern Pacific
Railroad to the Puget sound country
and through Yellowstone park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.

ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
6o,902James H. Mailer and Lucia
Bank of st. Paul and A. K. Brockelsbv
defendants, and the United States Bank
of Hartford, Conn, interviewer: action
dismissed as to defendants, with iudg-
ment for costs against plaintiffs, and
judgment in favor of interveners for
Judge Kelly. . -
2 81, Ll4-Cumberland Packing Companv
vs. M1chaud Bros; motion of defend
ants for new trial denied. Judge
NEW CASES.
81, a0-Assignment by Julian H
Sleeper to William A. Van Slyke for
the benefit of creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17

ulation of Minnesota's insane hospitals
has increased at the rate of ~ per
cent per year. On June 80 there were
2,774 patients At this rate we shall
have, June 80, 1885, 1882; June so, 1897,
3,1O6; June 80, 1893, 8, 1888; June 80, 1899,
1859: June 80 1900, 1878, and the ratio
of insaneity will even then be much
lower than that of the New England
states. ---------
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
MAY BE WATKINS

VIII Be Appointed Superintend-
emit of the Fish Hatchery.
The state game and fish commission
will hold a meeting on Thursday. July
%, and at that time a new slnerjn-
tendent for the fish hatchery will he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
NEW PINE LAND LAW
Difficult to Enforce Under Ger
thin circumstances

William Getty, the surveyor general
of logs for the Duluth district, called
On State Auditor Dunn yesterday to
ask his advice as to the method of
enforcing the new pine land law. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
NO MONOPOLY OF INSANITY
In the Cities According TO Secre-
tary Harris Report.

The ratio of insane people in the
twenty-four largest counties of the
state, as shown by a report just is
sued by Secretary Hart, Of the state
board of corrections and charities,
contradicts the general impression
that the cities furnish many more than
their proportion of this class of pa
tents Ramsey and Hennepin coun-
ties have very few more than their
proportion, while ST. Louis county has
considerably less. The records of the
board show that the ratio of insane
patients to the general population is
steadily increasing.
The ratio of insane patients in a
million Inhabitants at the dates named
was as follows: July 81, 1880, 929; 1856,
1923; 1892, LIS; 1894, 1886. In 1894,
twenty-four counties had a higher
ratio than the average of the state, as
is shown by the following table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17

Twenty per cent discount on all our
regular fine-grade Oxford Ties in Wei
Kid, Tan and Black
THE LOWERING SHOE CO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
MUSHROOM VICTIMS,
Three Children Are Killed by the
Deadly Kind.

Deadly Kind.
JONESBORO, ILL.,, July ia fam
lily of movers passing through here an
route from Marion, ILL.,, to Arkansas.
ate polsonus mushrooms last Satur-
Day and were taken ill. Two girls,
aged seven and thirteen, died yester-
day, and a boyaged fifteen, this morn
ing. The rest are recovering. The
mead OF the family gave his name as
c. c. Newton. They are in destitute
circumstances and being cared for by
the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17

Maria Beer, 461 Western av......3 wks
Fred kenard Jr., 1014 Marvel. mo
Baby Hawthorne, 28 Chicago avs mo
Baby Maude, Martin & Mackubin. 3 mo
BABY Anderson, 1905 Lexington av 6 mo
j. d: Cross, 2S3 East Eighth st. ga yrs
Annie Olson, c. & c. hospital. 20 yrs
Dora S. Daacke, Capitol 81 YRS
Agnes Johnson, 1886 Cromwell IS mo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
c. UR ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE

Is in full blast---Many goods at half their value
discount on every article in the store during this sale
Ladies' 50 aid 50 80 Oxfords $135. Twenty per cent
off all fine Oxford Ties both tan and black White
Canvas Oxford Ties SO cents Mems 81 and SIS Tan
Shoes So. Boys Tan Shoes, ST 35 and ST. so; Black
$500 One thousand sail boats to be given away to
the children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS
Marriages..

Geo. H. Hamilton. Bridget A. Flahertv
William Bodmer. Jessie e Ouinn
John Ryder. .Ernestine Ramlow
Births
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
FUNERAL or MISS ELIZ1BEIH {. Jdi'

SERVICES IN THE CHURCH OF THE INcARNNli0-'
a NOTABLE GATHERING OF MoURNEI5.
The funeral OF Miss Elizabeth Garrison jay
daughter of the late Peter Jay. took place Neste'
day afternoon at the Church OF the lncarhauoh
Madison-ave. and Thrty-hfth-s;.
Miss jay had devoted much OF her life 10 soou
works among the poor and unfortunate. In ia'e
years she was a regular visitor TO prisoners IN 'ne
Tombs a manager or the Coiored Home ana ool-
ored Orphan Asylum. ard vice-presdent o. the
Womens Foreign Missionary Association OF the
diocese OF New-York She connected with a
number OF charitable institutions, besides MAIN
tanning many private charities. In the church
Yesterday there were not few persons who had
been beneficiaries OF her kindness. In contrast
tc these were many representatives OF families
whose names are identified with the annals OF
New-York.
Among the people In the church were Colonel
William Jay. Robert E Livingston. Montgomery
H. Clarkson r. Garrison. Frederick J. De Peyster.
Gerard Beekman William J. Schleffen. General
James Grant Wilson. Dr. W. Plerrepont Mrs:
Henry T. Pierrepont and Mrs. Clarkson, sisters OF
the dead woman: Miss Grace Schuyler, John Terry
Irving Dr John Jay. the Rev Dr 11nany, Mat
thew Clarkson. the Misses Campbell Mrs Cath
crime Livingstone. Mrs. Garretson, Francis Garrett
sol. John Du Bots. Miss Du Bots. Ar. and Mrs
son Eugene l.. Clarkson and Robert l.. Clarkson.
The Rev William NJ Grosvenor. who has just ac-
cepted the rectorshp OF the church OF the Incar-
nation. also present
The Rev. Or. d. Parker Morgan. OF the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest offic.ated. assisted by the
Rev James G. Lewis and the Rev. Or. Brockholst
Morgan. At the close OF the services the body
was taken in special car to Rye for burial in the
arniIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
HIS PROMISES WIRE VAIN.

Richard NJ Liston. Spectator. OF No 900 AM
sterdam-ave. was arraigned in the Yorkvll'e Police
Court last Monday on the charge OF being an
habitual drunkard His respectable appearance and
indication OF refinement saved him on that OCCASION
your Honor don't be HARSH" he said. Don't
conslcn me 10 a prison cell. and | promise you
Will swear off for 4 year..
"An right" said Magistrate Brann, "a man OK
your character ought to be ashamed az this hum-
alton. and Will let you 20 on your promise a.,
Iigton's reformation according TO the police did
moi last lorg He was brought before Magistrate
Brann In the Yorkvlle Police Court again yester-
day morning, and the Magistrate said
''Liston. YOU told me that you would stop drink
INK gave you chance. You have not kept
YOUR word Drinking with you is disease am
going to send you TO the Island.
For Gods sake. don't do that Judge. only
had one drink yesterday with friend in the Gilsey
House" Rose Hauck. a servant in his employ.
who made the charge against him. said that lAston
had attacked her last night. and used abusive AMI
insulting language.
Liston broke down and wept as he was ied away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
ACTION OF THE PAIN BOAKD.

ppot<rR WITH MANY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FROM A TRADES UNION
p,r, commissioners held their regular meet
-. ,ho Arsenal Yesterday morning commuh
,io, was read from Mayor Strong on Dehail ol
.ho sailors ard Soldiers Memorial Arch commit
too accounting a site offered by the Parh Ooni'i',s
s,o,ors al Fifty-ninth-st. and Fltth-a'e' lot ''e
erection Of SHAFT -, ,,,,,.,,,n
. cornla,nt was received from the Building
GO cr,,ers' Union that Mclean, the contractor
-, {, building n wall at Riverside. did not pay the
nrovauinp wages 10 his granite filters ana uim-
ers The complaint declared that he was making
,bern work ten hours day AT 81 cents an houi III
stead OF paving 80 cents an hour FOR eight hours.
president King said that under the law, which
-, ,hat IN all municipal work prevailing wages
h,,a no maid the Board would have to canoe NC
poar.s contract II the unions complaint was true
president King directed Secretary Burns TO request
NcRean 10 appear before the Board ana explain
President King said he would also consult WITH 'ne
Coronation Counsel about the matter.
A contract for work at Corlears HOOK PARK Ior
80 20 was awarded to Wood & Tolmie.
Tho Sanitary Committee interested IN building
iavatores in the city submitted plans to the PARK
BOARD for such structures in various parks henry
L,niclerbocker a broker at No. 10 Newest ana Nv
ing at No $50 Fifthave directly opposite dne ar
against the noise made by the moose lie sara lts :
cries at night kept him awake. lie also comp4,s,H
LII outside of the wall in front of the Arsenal
The settee is directly opposite ms mouse. I'm.
neonie sitting there Objectionable President MIG
said that the moose would be removed 70 ' an
Cortandt Park, and that the settee wouAd Dc p@oeu
inside the wall ,, Ao.hor ,ha y, II,
pn,5 XouI1 not stop the traffic In Fifth-ave from
Fifty-nnth-st TO One .hundred-and-tenth,s he
said he thought law had been passel slslns .ne
Welt read the law. which showed that NJ hnicker-
booker mistaken ard that me muhcipAl ponce T
had control OF the and the park police only
of the walks. a.. r,.... .
William F. NcCabe. doorman at the battery sta
ton was tried for drunkenness and disrespect TO
Sergeant Fitzgerald. He was discharged from the