davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
ARE YOU ON
FREE LIST !?
mo"
WAS there any man there?"

NO
Was there any man THEREOF
81 passed good many"
did you notice any man on the side
walk on Eyndale?''
mo, sir; [ passed two carriages COM
ing this way on the boulevard"
You passed nobody till you saw
them?"
There were several people on the
street
What time did you leave the depot
after leaving your friend?"
s'At 6:45.''
Where did you go then?'
Right back to my barn with my
buggy
How long did you stay there?"
About ten minutes
How long did you take to drive from
your barn homer"
about three minutes
How long from the depot to your
barn.
About five minutes. -
What time did you get home?"
Seven twenty-five"
Why did you not tell the attorney
here what your testimony would be?''
Because 1 would not tell Mr.. Nye.
1 said when [ got on the stand 1 would
tell what l knew, and no more"
Mr.. Nye asked you to tell him about
this case?"
Yes, but would not tell him what
1 should say"
You had never seen Mr.. Hayward
fill fhot 2 h
No
You recognized the hat, then, and
not the MANI"
mo; the first time 1 saw him at the
station his hat was off
You recognized the man in the buggy
by his hat?"
mo sir, by his looks"
Have you any other way to recog-
nize him than that you describe?"
No
1T is just matter of impression?''
only what 1 saw
did you tell any one else what you
saw?''
81 told Detective Hawkins, I think
his name is
You wanted to create a dramatic
SUI ~ loC vi COIIIIllS OII Inc SldlIu
mo, 1 did not"
What did you want to conceal any
information you had for?''
THE attorney did not see me until
three weeks afterwards
You wanted to create an impression
on the stand?"
mo, did not; I wanted to tell the
truth, and do what was right"
What reason had you to keep off the
stand?"
Il had no reason"
You don't know how far that rig
followed you down the boulevard"
mo, sir"
You know it followed you two
blocks?"
Il should judge So
By Mr.. Nye: You were alone in the
buggy?"
Il was
Erwin announced that he had no
more witnesses ready, and just after 4
o'clock the court adjourned till this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
SALTWATER NEWS.
of Mrs. Carroll as
POStmistress.


One of the pleaSanteSt social gather
ingS of the season was the party given
by members of Company K in the
Armory last evening. Dancing COIL
tinued until long after midnight ana
every one had good time.
The appointment of Mrs. Carroll to
be postmistress of Saltwater was dis
cuSsed pro and con in this city yeSter-
day, and it has engendeTed considera-
BILE feeling among leading Democrats.
They do not object to Mrs. Carroll
but they insist that Saltwater, being d
city of considerable size and import
ance, President Cleveland should have
appointed a man to fill the office.
The resolution now before congress
to appropriate $35, 900 with which to i'm
prove the st. Croix is one which means
considerable to the logging and steam
boat interests of this city. The chan
mel has been getting narrower and mar
rover for years, and in many places it
is almost impossible to get through
with a raft of logs. If an approprfd..
ton is secured a great deal of il willy
be expended at the Hudson bridge.
Mrs Gisch has been called to Iowa
on account of the serious illness of her
mother. The entertainment she was
preparing for the benefit of the King
Daughters will have to be postponed
Ferdinand Torbisch was arrested
yesterday by the officer of the Humane
society for starving his horse. He
will have a hearing today. This Is
the first arrest made by the society.
President Durant, of the Commercial
club, has appointed the following
business, as proposed at the last meet
ing of the club: A T. jerks, G. Hen
ningsen, r. II. Bronson, r. S. Davis
and James Mulvey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

J. c. THOMPSON and r. M. Flett, two
members of the Victoria Hockey cluD,
which will play a match game mere
Monday, arrived In the city yesterday.
A number of Minneapolis people will
attend meeting in st. Pau, this after
noon in the interest of the age OF
consent measure which is to be sub
mitted to the legislature.
The rival factions of the Populist
party held meetings at different places
Thursday night. Little was done by
either crowd except TO assert they reps
resented the only true faith
The New Boy comes to the Grand
next week for the first three nights
This farce had d phenomenal run in
New York, and is presented by a
strong company, headed by Bert Coote.
The funeral of Horace Worden, late
chaplain of the Eighteenth regiment,
United States colored infantry, ana
chaplain of the Soldiers home. Will be
held at the home Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
The management of the Normanna
rink has been given permission to
pull off the skating race between Ost-
lund and Johnnie Johnson Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The distance
viii be 1.50G meters.
A popular-priced matinee viii be
given at the BijOu this afternoon,
EaEement. which has been a very sue
Cessful one viii terminate with to-
nights performance.
The Athletic aSsOciat ton of the Z"
called mass meeting OF students yes
Jerday to consider means OF raising
money for aquatic sports. and a gem
eraI committee was appointed to levy
subscriptions. A proposition to change
the maroon and gold cOlors was
sQuelched. though not without protest.
A. 3. Lander. a blacksmith employed
i'm the Minneapolis Iron works, 800
Ourth street south. met with q pain
IuI accident yesterday. which may
cost him his left eye. The accident
was caused by an explosion, WhicH
hurled a piece OF an iron pin into Mr.
LaEder's face.
Judge Ell Torrance. of this city, has
been for Years collecting the proceed
iGES of the annual encampmentS OF
the q. A. r. The result Of his laboro
viii be shortly made public in a hand
SOmely bound volume. The collection
is said to be the most complete in the
United States.
The big submerged main which eX-
tends under the river from Thirty-sec>
ond avenue north to Twenty ave
nue. northeast, was tested yesterday
and found to be in good condition.
The completion OF the main will be OF
great service TO the citizens of North,
east Minneapolis, as it insures them a
perfect water supply.
Maud Blake, cOlOTed. a familiar fig
ure about the police courts, was taken
before Judge Holt yesterday ana
charged with grand larceny Maud
was accompanied by Theodore Walker
also COIoTed. The woman is accused
of having lured one Stanislaus ZadIo
into her house and relieved him of
$3.50.
State Health Commissioner Hewitt
is experimenting with anti-toxine. the
wonderful diphtheria cure, at the state
university. A strong, healthy horse
has been inocuIated with the ant.-
tOXine. and as the blood of the animal
becomes impregnated a quantity viii
be drawn off and the serum separated
from the remainder. 1t will require
about sixty days to get the horse in
The proper medicinal condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

took about twenty minutes to eat his
supper
Describe the sound you heard?'
''As near as I can remember it was a
muff1ed sound, and sounded dull
How many shots did you hear?"
81 can't say positively, but l think
there were two, the first was louder
than the second and the second was
very dull; they followed in close sue
cessiou. They came close after one
another
From your position in the room
could you judge anything in regard to
the direction in which they were fired p
'At the time L heard them 1 think
they were east towards the lake. y
WAS there any other sound you
heard in connection with the shots"'
81 can't say positively. L dom know
but what heard screech or scream,
but if I did it was close after the shot
was fired, don't remember
when was it you heard this noise?
'I think it was between the two
shots"
Cross-examined by Mr.. Nye-You
think it was half an hour before your
brother returned?
Yes
There is a great deal of shooting
about the lake?'
Il can't say there is great deal at
night, but there is some.''
Did it not seem as if this noise was
made from ice cracking. 1t was thin
them"
q can tell the difference of the
sound; it was not that
Did it Sound like rife shot?''
81 do not know the difference be-
tween a rife and revolver shot. 1t
sounded dull
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
Kicking WON'T Mend 1t.

The employees of the police depart
ment who have been kicking about the
reduction in their salaries will. in all
probability, have to take it out in
kicking. There seems to be nothing
left for them to do but grin and bear
it, as other employees of the city are
doing. To restore the pay of police Of
ficers to the old rate without making
restoration of wages all along the line
would create all kinds of trouble A
howl would go up that would deafen-
the aldermen and everybody else who
had had anything to do with it. The
reductions were made in the interest
Of economy, and there is no likelihood
that the schedule now in force will be
changed for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
ATTORNEY ANGEL.
Harry Hayward Had Consulted
Him About Insurance.

Edward Angel an attorney, with
next witness.
How long have you known the de-
fendant?"
About a year and half
HAS he consulted you professionally
as a lawyer
Eyes, about the middle of September.
the 18th, 1 think.He came to my office
and said he was going to loan some
money and was going to take a life in
surance policy as security for the loan.
He said he wanted to talk with me
about it.
what was discussed?"
I'VE discussed particularly as to
whether he should have himself named
as the beneficiary or his heirs, and
then take an assignment. ---ter talk
ing the matter over, I advised him it
would be better to have himself named
as the beneficiary. He said he was go
ing to loan several thousand dollars,
and he was going to get a note. 1
drew up blank agreement which he
could fill up-this to show what the
transaction was"
Erwin show you exhibit W Z; what
is that?''
ut is the agreement 1 drew up at his
request to go along and be executed
with the note, showing whatM5j inter-
est in the life of the insured was
WAS there any discussion then In re-
lation to aR assignment with consid-
eration2'
Either that day or the next he came
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
HEARD THE SHOTS.
Mrs. o. E. NaegeIe Tells n Rather
Important Story.

At the opening of court in the after
noon Mr.. Erwin referred to the two
statements taken by Mr. Hitchcock.
He said:
In both of these statements are mat
tiers which the court would not permit
to go before the jury. I, therefore, pro-
pose that Mr.. Hitchcock prepare two
copies of the statements and the court
can order expunged from them what
is irrelevant "
Mr.. Nye did not object, and the court
ordered the statements made.
Mrs. o. E. Naegele was then called
and examined by Mr.. Sweetzer:
Where do you reside?'
AT 81 Excelsior avenue"
you were living there last Deem
ber?''
Yes
What is your husbands business ?''
Assistant bank cashier
Mrs. Naegele then testified that she re-
membered the evening of Dec. 3. Short
ly after 1850 o'clock she was sitting
in the front room reading when she
heard shot fired.
What time was that?''
GAS near as 1 can judge between ESQ
and S:1O''
How do you fix the tine?'
My husband came home at 7:So and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

! in with a blank of the New York Life. y
i Exhibit w 6. Is that the one?"
| Yes, he asked me if it was valid
paper
What did you say?''
Il said as far as I could see it was.
said, however, that it would be well
to have some consideration put in in
stead of as it was drawn up, for value
received, and 81 was afterwards put
in
| You advised him a witness to the
note would be strong protection as
| to guaranteed"
Yes
Anything else?"
told him it was important for him
to see that the premiums were con-
stantly paid up, and that if he could
not get possession of the policies he
should get information as to when the
premiums We're to be paid
7 Cross-examined by Mr.. Nye-
when you speak of a blank you
mean a blank form?''
"Yes.''
Did you advise him that a witness
/ to the notes was essential to the val
idiry?'
r. Il did not
DID he ask you whether it was bet
ter to have them witnessed?"
mo"
Harry Adams. of 2O14 Third avenue
south, was the next witness. He testi-
NED that he was at Goosman's livery
stable on the morning after the muir
DER and examined the buggy.
1ld Won lOnl< al ba +I,o
buggy?"
Yes
Did you see the bow on the left
hand side?"
Yes"
What did it look lilze?''
1t looked like a hand print on it as
II some one had caught hold of it and
smeared it"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
For Improyinp Hot snrinq

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-W. j. Little,
superintendent of the Hot Springs gov
eminent reservation and the register
and receiver of the land office at Little
Rock, Ark, have been appointed COM
mlssioners TO appralSe 1872 unsold gov
eminent lots in Hot Springs, Ark, with
a view to selling a portion of them to
obtain funds to be applied to the com
pletion of improvements no W in progress
on the Hot Springs government reserva-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
NOT QUITE so East.
The Shoe Pinches Chicago Morn-
ing Papers.

The talk of faster mail service which
has lately concerned the deliberations
of the board of trade and the CONNER
cial club of the city, is regarded as
somewhat previous by the superintend-
ent of the mail service, J. S. Smith, of
st. Paul
1t has been claimed that a large
amount of Eastern mail is held in Chi
CagO several hours which might just
as well be put on Milwaukee Train No.
g. This claim, the department say, is
not only absurd, but it actually con-
hicts with the rules governing the serv-
lee.
The plan suggested by the CONNER
ctal club is that the Milwaukee start
its fast mail train from Chicago at
1890 a. m, getting the New York mail
one-half hour after its arrival in Chi
cagO, and make a twelve-hour run to
Minneapolis, arriving here at 1890 p.
n. But this arrangement would be too
early for the Chicago morning papers,
which are a very large source of rev
enGe to the road. 1t appears that Train
No. 3 is doing all it can, and that the
department knows it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
LICENSE IN CITIES.
This Is the Object OF the Pro-
posed Amendment in
North Dakota.
TOWNS OF SEVEN HUNDRED
Permitted Licenses. But in No
Case for Less Than
$1,000.
TOWNS OF SEVEN HUNDRED
A SENSATION IN MONTANA.
A Well-KnoWn Ranehman Kills
His Wife and Then
Himself.

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 15.-Re-
ton has been abandoned Repre-
sentative Nierling has introduced
his proposed amendment leaving
prohibition in its normal condition
for the state, but permitting license
for cities of 700 or more, but in no
case less than 81 ,000 1t carries a
penalty for violation of the prOhibi-
ton law into the constitution; 5000
and three months for the first of
Tense, and $500 and six months for
each subsequent offense. The wom-
ans suffrage amendment is likely
to be conceded if this passes. The
special order on suffrage was
changed to next Wednesday. Sen
ator Burke offered an amendment to
the constitution taking the Judiciary
out of politics. The bill extending
the state starch bounty law five
years passed the senate; also the bill
increasing the clerk hire in the office
OF the governor, attorney general
~ SCi4LACCI1OSAl- Inc mouse
passed bills creating the Seventh tu
d1cial district; Rinde's, raising the
Oil test to $50 degrees; Rasmussen's.
repeating the coal rates; Wineman's.
requiring one years residence be-
fore commencing an action for di-
vorce, and Colbs, to suppress OBJ
scene literature. The coal rates
winch Rasmussen's bill repeats have
oeen carried into the new codes.
with necessary machinery to enforce
the law. TwitchelPs Longtime hemp
ana fax fiber bounty bill was post
poned until after a conference with
the Minnesota lower rates commit
Tee. Edwards gave notice of a. mo-
ton to reconsider the coal bill lost
Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

the Commercial club Minneapolis, at
G:30 y. m. next Saturday. A unique in
vitation in the shape Of a policy has
been issued by President Van Tuyl and
Secretary jackson. The following
speakers are announced: Hon. R. G.
Evans, Reforms" Rev. II. P. Nichols.
Unsafe Ventures" Prof r. G. Mac
Lean. Mind Your P's and Q's;;" J. G.
Pyle, THE Life Policy Holders Inter
est in Sound Finance-,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
His Wife an Aecompiice.

PEMBINA, N. D., Feb. 15.-Joseph
Till and J. BaIach were rearrested
this morning for the murder of Adam
Miller, whose body was found yester-
day afternoon. The murdered mans
wife has also been arrested as an ac-
complete. Till came with Mfller's wife
from Hungary a week ago. Miller,
when his body was first found yester-
day, was thought to have been killed
in a runaway, but a corOners jury
soon found the facts would not bear
out that theory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
TWINS Defense Closed

PITTsBURG, Feb. 15.-The testimony
in the case against George NJ. Irwin, the
discretionary pool operator. for false
pretense was closed today and the argu-
ments were made by counsel. There
was no sensational evidence introduced
today. Roger O'Meara. chief OF police,
was called. and testified 10 being in
New York last November and meeting
Mr.. Irwin at the Metropolitan hotel.
but denied having had an appointment
with him. The defendant was recalled
and asked about some reported deals in
which he was concerned. The argu-
ments were then begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
Bank wreoker's Fate a Mystery

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l., Feb. Is.
The inquest was concluded tonight on
the remains Of Frederick Baker, who
was implicated with Bookkeeper Seeley
i'll defrauding the National Leather
and Shoe bank, of New York, out of a
quarter of million dollars. Baker was
drowned from boat ar Sands Point.
The jury tonight rendered verdict
to the effect that Baker came to his
death from causes unknown. After
Bakers body was found and before
physicians could make proper exam
ination the body was embalmed, making
it impossible to ascertain the cause of
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
MISSED THE ELEVATOR.
But Went Down the Shaft Four
Stories.

But Went Down the Shaft Four
Stories.
Conrad HOyseger, head janitor of the
Syndicate block. was seriously injured
about o'clock last evening by falling
four stories in the elevator shaft. 1t
seems that Mr.. Hoyseger, who rooms
in the building. attempted to board the
main elevator on the fourth floor of
the building, the elevator being in mo-
ton at the time. In some way he
slipped and fell to the bottom of the
shaft where he was picked up by Off
Ger oscar Hicks. He was taken to Dr.
Smiths office in the building. where
it was found that beside a number of
bruises and a severe cut over his
right eye, his right knee cap had been
broken, injuring him for life His
wounds were dressed by DR.. Smith,
after which he was removed to the
city hospital in the central patrol
wagon. The injured mans family is
at present in the Old country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

New YoRE. Feb. 5.-An application
for reference in the suit of the heirs
of the late Jay Gould to obtain exemp-
ton from taxation of certain personal
property inherited under the will of the
millionaire was granted today by JUS
lice Barrett, in the special term of the
supreme court, who will appoint ref
cree in the matter in few DAYS. The
hearing will perhaps be of several
months duration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
senatorial Desdlocks Unbroke

SALEM, Or, Feb. Is. = The only
change in the senatorial joint ballot
today was the switch of the Democratic
vote from Weatherford to ]. II. Rhaldy.
The vote stood: Dolph Al, Hare 10.
Rhaldy z, Williams 10, Lord z. Lowell
IL, Weatherford /, absent l.
BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 15.-There was
one pair in the joint Legislative eonven-
ton today and the ballot resulted as
follows: Shoup 10, Sweet Is. Claggett
10. There are now indications of a
change in the near future, but it is diff
cult to forecast what 1t will be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Advices
received today from Samoa say that a
German firm, Frings & Spatz, have
been importing and selling the rebels
rifles and ammunition. The rebels are
enabled to maintain an armed oppose
ton to the Malietoa government. The
rifles imported from Germany were
labeled toys, and passed the customs
as such. The German consul fined each
partner only $3.50, although the offense
was a direct controversion of the Ber-
lin treaty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
CAPTAIN COULDN'T GET PIE.
He Knocked the steward Down
and Must Answer for 1t.

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Capt. Samuel
Risk, OF the steamer Neuces. of the
Mallory line, was held in 81, 600 bail to-
day for examination tomorrow by Unit
ed States Commissioner Shields on the
charge of assaulting Henry Rhodes. the
second steward of the vessel. during the
voyage from Galveston to this port. Ac-
cording to the steward the assault was
committed IN the cabin of the vessel on
Feb. l, and was brought about because
the captain could not get pie served
with his tea as soon as he demanded it.
When the pie was brought to the cabin
the captain knocked the steward down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
Loss at burlington Fifty Thousand

BURLINGTON, Wis. Feb. Is. - The
fire which started in Buelrs hardware
store last night completely Quilted the
Buell. block. The losses are: Charles
Vollz & Sons, dry goods, $50. 600: F. J.
Buell.. hardware, $4,000; F. w. Buell.,
building, $4,000. Other smaller losses
bring the aggregate up to $4,000. Only
partly insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
NAV Succeed Rvrpes.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-There is a
rumor that Commissioner Andrews may
succeed Byrnes as superintendent of
police. Mayor Strong says he appoint
ed Maj. Andrews a commissioner be-
cause he thought he was a good man
for the place, and not with a view of
introducing any military feature into
the police department.