davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
IN THE AFTERNOON.
The Direct Examination Is Con-
tinued fer Time.

The Direct Examination Is Con-
tinued fer Time.
At the opening of the court in the
afternoon Adry was still further eX-
amined by Attorney Nye:
1.-THE conversation you relate was
in the morning at 1892"
ut was $3.50 when he called at my
fat
DO you recollect any further con-
versation than that you have given
at that timer"
mo, l don t.
do you remember having any
further conversation with him that
day."
This is the morning Of the 4th;
1 did not see him after he said he
was going to breakfast until he
came into the Office about 10, and the
detectives came in and asked him if
he would mind going down to the Of
fee"
Did you have any further CONVEX
sation with him?'
Yes; on the Wednesday night,
somewhere between and 6, l saw
Harrys light in the bath room, and
I called out, Are you there" and he
said, Yes; come in 1 went to close
the bath room door, and he did not
want me to, so I went back to my
fiat"
WAS anything special said about
the nurder?"
Il said: Harry, this is terrible;
don't ever speak of it again, and
he said: L have trained myself so
that each time after speaking of
it I forget it "
Did he talk with you again?''
Yes; as I came out of my room
that night Harry was reading the
paper, and he spoke about it then.
The next day he came to me, in
company with Mayor Eustis, and
asked me if I would mind going
down to my vault and opening it.
l said: 1t is dianer time, Mr.. Eus-
tbs, but he rennad: I have a hack,
jump right in g Id we went down
to the vault. Harry made the re-
quest to the vault keeper that the
notes were not to be taken out of
the vault, but when Mr.. Eustis got
them he kept them, after we had
put our marks on them"
Was there any other converse ton
you had with Harry until after you
were arrested?''
Il did not see him again.
when were you taken into Gus
tody?'
about 1870 or a quarter to u on the
9Th
You were taken to the county jail?''
yes, on the Friday"
Was Harry there?"
Eyes, in the same CELL
did you know where Blixt was?"
mo, think at that time that he had
not been arrested, but was in the sweat
box
During that day you We're in the
cell with Harry did you have any con-
versation about this?''
VERY little was said to me. He
made a remark to me about BliXt and
said: am not sure that Blixt did
this; I am not sure that the man who
did this is not in New York -
did you make any reply to that?"
II don't know if 1 made any reply"
do You remember any further con-
versatior?'
No
In the evening you saw him again?"
Eyes"
do you recollect any conversation
when he was in your company at any
other time?''
Il heard him say he was going camp
ing once, but that the young lady OBJ
jected to his going
Did he say anything further about
her?''
He said he wanted to go"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12

During what month";"
In November good many times,
and a great many in September ~
Had you shut your door this Mon
day night when through talking with
him?"
Il went away that night
AT this stage Attorney Nye asked
that the jury might examine the buggy
SO that it might be removed.
This was done, the court ordering
the room cleared of the public, and
after this an adjournment was taken
till this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
BANK OUT TWENTY THOUSAND.
| Held Liable for F0rgeries Against
81 Trenton Firm.


Trenton Firm.
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. II. = A
jury in the Mercer court today rem
dered a verdict for $4,000 against
the First National bank Of this city
in the suit of the American Saw
company to recover money drawn
from the bank from time to time
by Isaac F. Bissell, who was the
saw company's secretary. Bissen
was found to be short in his &C
counts with the saw company some
months ago, and has now 100 in
dictments hanging over his head for
forgeries.
The money he drew from the bank
was on checks to the saw company,
which he had authority to indorse
for deposit only. Bissell used the
money in fast living and race-track
betting. The saw company brought
suit against the bank for it's recov-
prU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
FLOWERS AND TREES.
Single Dahlias

Philadelphia Ledger.
The single dahlia is fast becoming a
favorite, keeping the friends it has
made and making more. A correspond
ent says: Il SOW the seed in my
kitchen window boxes in February, and
get stronger plants than do my friends
from cuttings. They began to bloom
in July, and were Towering still when
the frost came. l grow them in
,clumps in the lawn, and as L get the
mixed seed, except for special places
where l desire particular color, do
not know what to look for, and have
the delight Of many surprises as the
blooms OPEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12

say, as Izaak Walton did, Have but a
love of it and I'll warrant ye.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12

Window Boxes for Plants.
Practical Farmer.
One of the objections to having plants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
ERWIN PUTS IN AN OAR.

He said he wanted to go"
The morning call., 1895-03-04

]. J. Bennett 3s, F. Reihl 40, L. J. Reubold SO.
Second class. NJ. Holmes AZ, G. P. Shea 40,
w. ]. Kennedy 34, ]. A. Carroll 80.
Third class. E. Mahoney 80, ]. E. Brod-
erick 81, G. w. Kirchner %, 81. H. Ersler 26,
T. c. Peterson 26.
Company D of the Fifth Infantry, at San
Rafael, made the following scores:
Champion class-T. B. Moulton 45.
First class-T. Stoneman As, A. N. Boyen a,
J. Jones 43, J. T. Robinson AZ, ". Reilly IL, T.
Kerrigan 40, T. Fallon 40, J. Danson A, J. Null
hern Al.
Second class-T. Archer 43, Lieut.. Daven-
port 40, ]. Jacobs Al, N. Vanderbilt Al, o.
s5tolph Al, A. Scott Al, ]. Gray Al, II. Iverson
40 A. Baptiste 40, E. Smith 40, Serg. Eden 40,
D. Martin 45.
Third class-H. Fritz 40.
I. B. Moulton won the Schumann medal
for the most bulleyes during the quarter,
and also the Major Stanley medal for high
est score of the day.
The champions of the San Francisco
Gruth shooting section were not in attend
ance. In the first class A. Gehret won,
with a score of 40S rings; second class, J.
Scheible, 1863; third class, J. Appenzel1er,
$50; fourth class, Fred Wach, 319. The
prize for the first best shot was won by A.
Gehret and that for last best shot by A. NJ.
TShur
The morning call., 1895-03-04

asserts that Finking intends exhibiting 10
as bullseye.
not up to his usual standard of excellence
yesterday, and couple of the boys made
better scores than he did. Landry G.
Babin was another who was not up to the
standard, but the boys excused him by
saying that the wind and his whiskers
bothered him.
On the 18th inst the Union Musket Club
will contest for $40 medal in the cham.
pion, first and second classes, and also a
$50 medal for the first and last best shot.
At the same time the California Schuetzen
Club will contest for a $75 diamond medal
for the best bullseYe,
The morning call., 1895-03-04

fact that the proposition for a conference
had emanated from the silver men in the
Senate, not from the gold men.
Hepburn (R.) of Iowa favored the prop
osition for conference. At a time when
the great gold countries of the world were
showing the first symptoms of favorable
sentiment toward silver he expressed his
surprise that avowed friends of silver like
Pence and Simpson should oppose PROPOSE
tions for a monetary conference.
By neat parliamentary maneuvers Can
non got the floor at this point and yielded
his time to Sayers, who Immediately cut
off debate by demanding the previous
question. The conference report was
adopted, and the sundry civil bill was out
of the way so far as the House was con-
cerned. Several bills were then hurried
through by unanimous consent.
Among them was the Senate resolution,
calling on the President to insist upon
Spain carrying out her agreement with the
United States relative to the claim of An
tonic Maxim Mora, amounting to ST.
100000.
At 10 P. NJ. Hilman presented the final
report on the Indian appropriation bill.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
THOMAS Y. GATOR
DRAWS A PISTOL.
w. R. HERVEY, A Music TEACHER
ON JACKSON STREET, HAS
HIM ARRESTED.
THE MEN WERE QUARRELING
JONES AT THE POLICE
STATION.

Thomas V. Gator, the well-known politi-
clan and late candidate for United States
Senator on the Fopulist ticket, was ar
rested at 80 O'Clock this morning and
charged with an assault to murder.
The man who preferred the charge is W.
R. Hervey a music teacher, residing at
2432 Jackson street.
From Gators account of the affair Her
vey and he were in the house of friend on
Jackson street.
They y1began to quarrel over some busi-
ness matter, and their argument led to
heated words. Both men were talking
violently to each other when, Hervey put
his hand on his hip pocket. Gator said that
he was afraid Hervey was going to shoot
so he Gator drew his pistol.
No shots were fired, but as soon as Gator
drew his pistol Hervey went into the street
and found Officer Langford and had Gator
arrested.
He was taken to the North-end station
on Jackson and Polk streets, by Langford
and Sergeant Monahan.
He gave the name of Charles Jones, but
afterward admitted that he was Thoma:
V. Gator, the politician.
Gator was taken to the new City Hal
and was released at o'clock on $1,000
bonds.
The morning call., 1895-03-04

bors, rivers and inland waters, supple
mentary to the act of August 10, 1890, for
preventing collisions at sea. The time for
making the report of the board of en-
gineers surveying canal routes from Lake
Erie to the Ohio River was extended to the
next session of Congress. Numerous bridge
bills were enacted.
The commercial travellers organization
secured an amendment to the interstate
commerce law permitting the issuance OF
joint interchangeable 5000-mlle tickets,
good over more than one road.
The House adopted a joint resolution
for an amendment to the constitution pro-
viding for the election of United States
Senators by direct vote of the people of
the States, but the resolution was reported
adversely by the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections.
Among important House bills which
died was one for the reorganization of the
line of the army, and one to punish train
wreckers by capital punishment and at
temps at train-wrecking by heavy terms of
imprisonment.
Dramatic authors of the United States
secured report of bill for punishment
by Imprisonment for play pirating by the
atrical managers, but in the House consid-
erable opposition was manifested by mem
bers who objected to penal punishments
for violation of civil statutes, so the bill
was withdrawn.
The only legislation affecting the tariff
act was resolution to extend to April Il
the time for making returns to the inter
rogatories under the income tax sections
and modifying the questions required tc
| be answered.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
Votes.

Many members of the ladies annex of
the California Schuetzen Club were out
practicing for the medal shoot, which is to
take place next Sunday week. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin won the champion medal last
month and Mrs. Utschig won it III Janu-
ary. Both ladies were practicing yester-
day and the contest between them will be
a very close one. In the first class Mrs.
Schueman was victorious in January and
and Mrs. Turner, who was promoted from
the second class in January, won the first
class medal last month. Miss K. Utschig
Won the second class medal last month,
and she is in hopes of getting into the first
class on the 17th inst.
In his score OF 43S a. Strecker of the
California Schutzen Club made three 25's
and "a
R. Finking shot an enormous mushroom
from its stem at a distance of 100 yards.
He was very proud of the performance and
carried the mushroom home with him.
W. Oesterich of the Union Musket Club
The morning call., 1895-03-04
AT SCHUETZEN PARK.
A Small Attendance, but Good Scores We're
Mada

a Small Attendance, but Good Scores We're
Made.
The attendance at Schuetzen Park, near
San Rafael, was not as large as usual yes
terday. Many of the best shots were at
the festival in Shell Mound Park, and in
consequence the various Shuetzen Park
vereins were not largely represented. The
The Union Musket Club made the best
showing, and some of its members made
capital scores. M. Kelly's 46 out of pos
sible so was about the best showing made
during the day. Out of his ten shots he
made six bullseyes.
The full score was as follows:
NJ Reilly 46,W oesterich 45, F. Muller 44, A.
son 43. G.. Richardson 43, II. Heeth AZ, T. ia
cobs az, Charles Shea az, A. Ehrenpfort A. T.
Archer AZ, Captain Elliott al, Captain Ken
nedy Al G.. Heeth Ill, T. Moulton 40, ]. Utschig
Al, ". Robertson Al, 7. Kelly 40, g. Helm 40,
A. Boyen "A.
The March medal shooting of the Cali
fornia Scheutzen Club resulted as follows:
Champion class = A. Strecker 43s; first
class a. EhrenpJort 1893: second class
P. Brunotta 419; third class-L. Reubold
$40; fourth class-A. Breuss 365. The prize
for the first best shot won by X. Finking
with 25, and w. Ehrenpfort won the prize for
the last best shot with a score of "A.
The scores of Company B of the Third
Infantry were as follows:
Champion class-Captain E. H. Kennedy 10,
w. J. Oestreich AZ, w. r. Robertson IL. 4. E.
Ehrenpfort Al, j. C. Muller 43, T. j. Kelly As,
g. B. Richardson AZ.
First ClassA. J. Dellwig A, C. ]. walder 40
The morning call., 1895-03-04
CARLISLE RELIES.
The House Not Recognized as an, Inter-
TogGtor of Removal Reasons.

Togdtor of Removal Reasons.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Secretary Car
Isle has replied to the resolution of the
House requesting the names of the soldiers
of the late war discharged from the public
service in the Treasury Department since
March 4, 1893, and the cause of such dis
missal.
The Secretary enclosed statement and
says it will be observed there have been
135 removals and 1876 appointments and re-
instatcments between March, 1893, and the
present time. Mr.. Carlisle adds:
do not recognize the right of the House of
Representatives TO require the Secretary of the
Treasury to state the reasons for making re-
moyals, appointments or reinstatements, but
deem 1T proper, nevertheless to say that all
the changes shown We're made for the purpose
OF promoting the efficiency OF the public ser
vice, and that III making removals no discrim-
ination has been made against soldiers. while
in making appointments and reinstatements
preference has been given to that class of ap-
plicants, due regard being had in each case 10
their physical and mental qualifications
The morning call., 1895-03-04
BREAKING A TRIP RECORD.
The Disabled Steamer Coos Bay to Go
on the Drydock.

on the Drydock.
The ship Elwell Captain Ryder, which
left this port for the north is making a
record-breaking run. She sailed February
10 and is reported by telegraph yesterday
to have left Nanaimo on her return to
San Francisco. The usual time between
the two places going and coming is thirty
to thirty-five days, but that was lowered by
the ship America to twenty days. If good
luck continues to drive the Elwell ahead
she will further diminish the time.
1t is not yet accurately known how
seriously the steamer Coos Bay, which
broke down Saturday off Pigeon Point, is
damaged. Whether the shaft is broken or
the propeller is lying in the bottom of the
ocean will be learned when the vessel goes
on the drydock
The morning call., 1895-03-04


lin 81, Phio Jacoby 81, F. B. Schuser 81, R. Fink
Ing 81, L. Haake 80, L. Bendel SO, Captain Kuhnle
SO, e. Blodau 49, Charles Thierbach 81, A. Ehren-
pfort ST. w. Garms 81, A. R. MockerS 81, II. Huber
The first bullseye of the morning was
made by John Utschig and the last by
George Helm. The first of the afternoon
was captured by DIR. Rodgers and the last
by T.. Blodau.
The shooting committee was made up of
DR.. L. O. Rodgers, president of the Column
bia Pistol and Rifle Club; Charles Thier-
BACH ex-president of the San Francisco
Schuetzen Verein; Captain j. A. Klein of
the Romania Shooting Club.
In addition to the big match the follow
ing scores were made by the militiamen:
Company A. First Regiment. C. Seagrave
45, R. Herring Jr. 40, II. D. Pohlman 40 Lieu
roy AZ. T. A. Newbert45, S. L. Bragden 80, F.
A. Gum 25, D. P. Mccarthy 30, J. H. Bendel
F. F J. Mecreagh 45, W E. Meadows jT: ~, T P. .
Leonard 35, II. Meyers 41, c. II. Bragden 45, l..
H. Antilles SO, ]. J. Dillon 33, j. F. Knick 38.
Company b, First Regiment-A. Heath Jr.
4S, A. Frick 45, C.. Berry A, f. Gehret 45, J.
Heizman AZ, Captain Cook A. A. Gehret 4G,
Cochran AZ, Baumgartner al, Fllmer 40, Os-
man 80, Zimmerman SO, Sturdivant 80, O'Brien
80, Taylor SO, Kelly 3s, G. Sullivan 3s. Broder-
lex 3S, Rupp 39, Fetz 81.
Company D, First Regiment-W; Mayberry
3e, H. Gordon 81, T. Nolte 35, J. Souther SO,
W. Mayer OO, a. H. DIeChNOlOl DOttS
81, H. j. Mangels II, Ed Lee 46 C. Isaksen Al,
c. McMenomy AZ, C. Howard AZ, W. W. Nc
Gowan Al.
Company C, Naval Battalion Allen 3S,
Luderman 81, Harris 81, Allen "a, Rich 90,
Lawson 80, Cappelman 80, Smith 50, Green %,
Bake 25, Anderson %, Roster %, Wiseman 81,
Beattie %, Farrell %, Foussani u.
independent Rifies-P Seipert 33, H. Bever-
sen SO, II. Geatzen 10, G. Leinacher 19, C. Korn-
bech 50, H. Schlichtman 81, p. Stademan 26, f.
Harr "a, E. Helmke 3S, A. Feyge 44, ]. Schlieht-
man %, H. Tonnemacher AZ.
The Electric Gun Club had "blue rock'
contest, thirty-tive singles, at the Oakland
trotting park, which resulted as follows:
Walton 20, Nanman 20, warder 20, Eugene
Foster 20, Edgar Foster II, F.Vernon Is, Fued-
ner 10, Ashcroft Is, Slade 49, H. Vernon ID,
Hare IL, McDougal H. Murdoch 10, Shaw 10,
man 3.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
TROUBLES IN AFRICA.

The Tigrenes Sase for Peace and SWazis
Are Preparing to Fight.
MAssowAH, March 3.-Ras Mangasai, the
commander of the Tigrenes, who were re-
Gently defeated by the Italian forces, has
sent General Baratleri: Governor of Fry
threa, with overtures of peace.
CAPE Town, March 3.-The Swaziz are
actively preparing to resist the occupation
of their country, Swaziland, by the Doors,
under the treaty recently conclud ed by the
Transvaal and Great Britain.
The morning call., 1895-03-04

No PICTURE FRAME is perfect without orna-
mented corners. All OF our nice frames have
this finish. which adds much 10 the beauty and
little to the cost. Sanborn, Vail & Co, 74l
Market street
The morning call., 1895-03-04

The Gazette des Beaux Arts of Paris
throws very serious doubt over the ques-
ton of whether the world has a genuine
portrait of Napoleon.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
Struck the Conductor.

G. w. Costley, barber was booked at the
City Prison last night on the charge of battery.
He was on Castro-street cable-car No. ITO, and
at Ninth and Market streets the conductor
asked him for his fare. George refused to pay,
and when the conductor stopped the car to put
MIN off George smote the conductor violent
blow in the face. Policemen Galloway and Ham
ilton took him in charge and locked him up in
the City Prison.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
FESTIVAL OF MARKSMEN.
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD SHOOTING
AT THE SHELL MOUND
RANGE.
MANY LADY SHOOTERS WERE OUT
AND MADE MORE POINTS
THAN THE MEN.

The marksmen were in their glory yes
terday at the Shell Mound range and sue
ceeded in turning out one of the best
match shoots in the history of the State.
The militiamen were also on hand and
many of them participated in the big event
of the day-an open tournament, with cash
prizes to the amount of $207. There were
twenty-four prizes, ranging from $50 to 81,
and the conditions allowed any rife not
under thirty-two or over forty-five caliber,
and any sight except telescope. The
tickets, good for four shots, were sold for
81 each.
1t was an excellent day for shooting and
the scores were far above the average. DR..
Rodgers, president of the Columbia Rife
and Pistol Club, won the first prize with a
score of 80 out of a possible 100, and the
lowest prize-winning score was SS. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that the shooting was
exceptionally good.
Enl1nui ara Ia ton Sonrac-
The morning call., 1895-03-04

IaPoRrANr.-sa Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on
earth for pain, is only 25c.
The morning call., 1895-03-04

j. E. Klein 81 F. o. Young 81, D. o. McLaugh-
lin 81, Philo Jacoby 91 F. B. Schuster 81, r. Fink
Ing 9I L. Haal<e 90, L. Bendel 80, Captain Kuhnle
SO, e. Blodau SO, Charles Thierbach ST. A. Ehren-
pfort 81, w. Garms 81, A. r. MockerS7, ii. Huber
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-05
IKDUUCE MAKKET.

C,,+,+io,,s l,aI,y, arc for ioh lo+s on
S H., t4 49,. - 1rt ~ ,15 ~
,,EI-ar sno-,,7b hcln.r ,sL;"8 f1 ,,yer ,xfr,
.r.- of aar.na for and fling them. The
rertr,. nalt'r,, small o,,rsiJ. orinrs va,It
rr. rs. l-.,N.is AMI s.1a.tfnr. Da,j.,-s ,,r..
.,t,.5 .',. w.. ran ~ ~ '''s III
i.fi .,r-rF,P firn1 AMI fisrly nctfve rrr,r-
E., de-. ,,tI f,,. gI I.'ri t6 ,Ei'a Ne ,,o,,is,
-y..r ,ontInfir 4uIi HjgIest gf-tdc' sep.I-
rarur gp.. finest path,rel cream. lTr: fine
fr.-r ...,F r4glr fg.- faf, ia lrloJ r5I
BalrIts. Fancy farm lie: fair to uooi
lines S.. country store packed: Fancy,
u. fresh and sweet packing 1850
EGGS Receipts light and market firm.
Fresh. 1gt.c.
HrT.TEEINE-Crca grades. in % TO
60 uoura tubs eDIlf lN, uyr mound: dairy
grades. I'm ~ 10 tp pound tubs solid l3i 90
p0r uouuI, rolls, prints, or bricks, pounds.
i'm 1u pound tubs, .s higher than solids,
and Z lauuI. ln higher than solids
y 80 oheldags, I5, per pound, Crawford
county lI., ghea a..ars, re per pound. She
huE-il. Wis, twins, l-.; Sh'b bOyEan, Wis,
Young America, I2leo; Missouri and kan
s'tr, llil cream. So.
LTEN-l'h" market is very quiet and
now over tu" II .s ~ surprise that values
atg a 4.il' l2NeI. ltrHs m moderate sup
pIE and the movement GOOD bun At u slight
ly lower figure. springs d little lower, but
iNt -ih'u ones ~ lilN- hrllef lhan the
1iEyE "H,-. "IkeyS p"Lt ana duckS
.g,'N Is, IrsS,, .-t' msns' eI,
SPRINGS small, Nn,i4Ci turkeys, hens Gn
~, lui",Es loii.r, 9'' itchS. oo' Eecsr,
r'N''''S' ".' veal '"o'e' ~ TO 100 d.
Io 'IAG@S2ief by Ta i5 a., ana GTi5SSs 5o s. stl
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-05
KANSAS ,ITy-ciNCISNArI.
Wabash and -. & q. $. w.

A yestibule sleeping car leaves Kansas
civ Union depot every day AT $40 D, M,
Via the Wabash railroad, running through
TO Cincinnati. o., without change, via
II a o. 5. W. railroad from ST Louis
arriving In Cincinnati at 1880 next morn,
ing, making the run IN seventeen hours
and len minutes: ms 1he fast fastest time ever
sieepers TO Washington, ID. C., Baitimore
and Philadelphia, and passengers for
noints east of Cincinnati can step from the
kansas City-Cincinnau sleeper into the
through sleepers any time after leaving
ST Louis. Passengers for Louisville and
points south leave the sleeper at North
Vernon at S:3i a. m.
For Kentucky and South this sleeper Is
a great convenience.
The Wabash is the only road Offering
this through car service. Sleeping car
berths secured at Wabash ticket office
Ninth and Delaware streets, or write to
II. n. GARLAND
Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas CIV No