davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
COURT NOTES.

William Dawson Yesterday filed three
complaint in actions to oreclose mort
cages against the St. Anthony Park
North Improvement company. The
complaints, in the aggregate, allege
that on May 10. 1894. Mrs. Sarah E.
Clark loaned the defendant S1S,T00, TAX
ing mortgage Oh st. Anthony Park
property. Mrs Clark transferred the
notes and mortgage to Cecilia Paget and
the St. Paul Title Insurance and Trust
company, who in turn transferred them
to Dawson. the plaintiff claims 10 have
been unable 10 collect. and lie petitions
the court to declare him the owner OF
the property.
TIE Glencoe Produce company has
commenced an action to recover from
Sheriff Chapel and Coroner Whitc0mb
certain property, OF the value OF Sl50.
formerly owned by Charles II. Fisher.
The complaint alleges that the property
was seized by the sheriff in consequence
of an action commenced by the plaintiff
III the municipal court. But later an
other action was begun by the st. Paul
Butter company, under which the prop
crty was delivered to Coroner Whit
comb. 1t is claimed that The sureties
on the bond Ill the latter action did not
qualify, and the Glencoe Produce COM
pany, having won its suit in the munich
pal court. demands the property.
Judge Otis Yesterday granted a stay to
allow plaintiff to amend his complaint
in the suit of Oliver LANCE against the
Peoples Express company. The action
is for the recovery of $1,000 damages for
personal Injuries alleged to have been
sus tanned while the plaintiff was in the
employ OF defendant. He was greasing
a wagon and the jack by which the
wheel was raised gave way, letting the
! wagon fall on his head.
StlpulatioDs Diminishing the two ac-
tons brought by ). NJ. Allison against
the Northwestern Cordage company
| have been executed by the parties to
the action and filed with the clerk of
the district conrt, which dlSpoSes of
| them finally.
Judge Egan yesterday granted di~
vorce to Anna Brahy from her husband,
George II. Brahy, on the ground of
| habitual drunkenness. The couple
have several children. and the dispo-
sition of these will be settled later on.
| The divorce suit of Charles William
son was partly tried before Judge Egan
yesterday and continued until March Z.
Judge Nelson, of the United States
district court, left yesterday for Cali
| fornia on pleasure trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
PRIZES OF POLITICS.
No News From Washington
on the Marshalship
Contest.
DELAY BAD FOR CAMPBELL.
Candidates for Compton's
Position Of Surveyor
General
ARE SIXTEEN IN NUMBER.
One Has Mr.. DOpan's Indorse-
ment--TWo New Offices
to be Filled.

Who will be United States marshal
for the district of minnesota is still an
undecided question. Inquiry yesterday
among those who would be most likely
to have information from Washington
developed nothing of interest. No one
admitted having any information con
corning the case. Hon. z. Il. Kelly
said he had not heard a word, good, Dad
or indifferent. He would express no
opinion as to the possible outcome. but
the reporter gained the impression that
lie regards the delay in confirmation as
dangerous TO Mr.. Campbell.
No one seems to have personal knowl-
edge that there is any pronounced can-
ddate for the position in the event that
MIR. Campbell is beaten III the senate. OF
course, Col. j. j. Thornton'S Old appli-
cation is still on file, but Thornton him
self Is understood to be at his home in
st. James. Richard Il. O'Connor may
reasonably he considerable candidate OH
two grounds: First, Messrs. Doran and
Lawler have gone to Washington to pro-
pose his name and advocate his fitness
IOI Tue pldce. OeCollu, MI. " CoHHol
has not in any shape denied the report.
nor has Mr. DOran or Mr.. LAWYER de-
MED the report. State Committeeman
Carl w. Schultz, of Worthington, is
understood to be quiescent candidate.
1t is not certain, however, that lie has
an application on file.
Mr. O'Connor is convenient to Wash
ington, if he Is not in the capital city
Itself. and the gentlemen who are push
ing him for the Office have evidently
camped Oh the ground to see the finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
PERSONAL. #Es1NTiON.

Lafayette French, the well>known at
torney, of Austin, is at the Windsor.
W. Nj. McMurray, of Belfast. Eng,
registered yesterday at the Windsor.
At the Metropolitan-Miss Harring-
ton, Muscatine. To-; E. r. De Volt, Chi
cago; G. s. Deems, Winnipeg; n. Z.
Porter, LIZ Roy.
At the Clerendon-Joseph keenan,, C..
j. Miller, Austin; A. K. Thompson,
Tracy; A. A. johnson, West Superior i;
A. c. Schroeder. Window.
At the Sherman-S. r. Nichols,
Brainerd; P. p. Person, Valley City, q.
D.; j. NJ. Lamb, Winnipeg; ii. ID. Ma
per, Portland, Or; s. A. Greenlee,
Waynesburg, Pa; j. f. Ballard, Du-
luth.
At the Merchants Harding. c. h.
jerks. Grand Forks; William E.. Lee,
st. Cloud; a. ID. Southworth. Wabasha !;
H. S. Grinwold. Chatfeld; H. II.
Rudgelt, Long Prairie; Miss Pearl Day,
Albert Lea.
AT the Ryan,. w. Reynolds. Du.
luth; J. w. Mason, Fergus Falls; NJ. c..
Fish, Providence. L. l.; John NJ. Har-
rson, st. LOUIS; Henry James, Seattle !;
st. Peter; Marshall s. Ely, New York !;
Mrs. R. Oliver, Duluth.
At the Wiadsor-George l.. Evans.
w. S. Mckay. Redwood Falls; M. l..
Murphy, Saltwater; Joseph ReddeI.
Mason City: E. E. Brooks, Owatonna !;
William III. Gage, Johnstown. n. Y; r.
jackson, Lynn. Mass; w. j Forster.
New York; d. NJ. kenna, Austin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
BUDD REEVE TALKS
On Roots and Other Things to q
Small Audience.

1t was not n large audience that
gathered in Representative hall last
night 10 hear Budd Reeve, the North
Dakotan, who travers ed that state last
fall in fruitlesS search for lost Demo-
Gratis, deliver his lecture on Roots and
Things" and it deserved larger one,
a much larger ore. A few members OF
the Legislature were there, men for the
most part who expected Budd was GO
ing 10 give them points on root S; the
larger number were sure they needed
none and stayed away. The lecture
was good one. 1t was as rambling as
truant schoolboy's summer wanderings
and as full of good things. 1t adhered
as closely to the text as did A. Wards
discourse on The Babes III the
Woods" There was something of SEN
timent in it and chunks of sense with
enough of liquid humor to float them.
Sober. solid truths were set off with apt
and homely, often humorous illustra-
tions, grown on roots in rich Dakota
soil. With more of the arts of the elo-
cutioniSt and tricks of manner and
expression in the speaker the lecture
would take rank with others which
have made their authors rich and FAM
Gus,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
FIGHT OF THE DOCTORS
S DEVELOPED IN A DAMAG e
SUIT AGAINST LOWRY.
More Tall Swearing Indnlged in
by Witnesses in an Action
for Personal Assault.

The damage suit of John E. Weber
against the ST. Paul City Railway Com
pany 10 recover $4,000 for personal III
juries will undoubtedly develop INTO a
doctors fight. the plaintiff introducing
the testimony Of doctors 10 Snow that
his invaldity is genuine and due 10 the
injuries sustained i'll the car collision,
and the defense offering like testimony
to prove that the plaintiff has virtually
beeu shamming until he has worked
himself down by starvation and other
methods of physical reduction so that
he is really in serious condition.
DR.. Sweeney was OH the stand all yes
terday afternoon giving testimony for
the plaintiff. He was subjected to a
lengthy cross examination by Attorney
Mum, which was not completed at the
hour or adjournment. The plaintiff
will introduce the testimony Of num-
Der of other physicians-in fact the
court is full of doctors for both sides,
and the fight promises to be an interest
ing one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
BANKING ON BRiDEGROOMS.
Byrne Says brooklyn VIII Beat
Giants This Year.

Byrne Says brooklyn VIII Beat
Giants This Year.
New YORK, Feb. G. = President
Byrne, of the Brooklyn Base Bali club,
called upon Edward B. TaIcott to cash
In some government bonds. and incl
dentally discussed base ball with a
eWorld reporter.
1--WE are not saying much" remarked
Mr.. Byrne. ''but the Brooklyn team
will surprise quite d few people this
season or | miss my guess. We'll beat
out the New YorkS, anyway. LII Ken,
nedy, Gumbert, Stein, Lucid and Daub
we have an excellent corps OF pitchers.
Gumbert Will do good work for us. In
Chicago he was at 10ggerheadS with
Arson. and he did not fancy his sur
roundlngs IN PittSburg. He has been
anxious TO come to the metropolis, and
being satisfactorily located he will put
forth his best efforts.
''Behipd the bat we are exceptionally
strong. Grim, Con Daily and the new
man, Burreil, make us Well nigh i'm
pregnable in tbs back-stop position. La
Chance at first, Tom Daily at second.
Mulyey Oh third and Tony Curcorau at
short stop will be the Infeld. There
has been s9lHe talk Of Daily being
weak spot, but just tell me which sec
ond basenan oyeTclasses him-McPhee,
Fierbauer and ReitZ. No others.
I'VE have five outielders-ADderSon,
Treadway, Burns, Hines and Mike
Griffin. just which of the four candi
dates will by selected to cover right and
left fields depends upon their work in
practice, Tom Burns will not be re-
leased unless we can make a trade for
man his equal.
If Dave Foutz cannot play he will be
retained as manager. He is too good
man to let go. We are not saying much,
but don't forget that we have quietly
brought together great team"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
WAR BETWEEN AIILLERs.
Cutting Prices on Popular Brands
for Chicago.

Cutting Prices on Popular Brands
for Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 6. - Chica go
agents OF the three great flour mill co IN
panies of the Northwest are embreiled
in war of prices that promis es to
bring the commodity down TO a figure
that from the stand point of the miller
viii be ruinous. Today l.. c. Holley.
representing the Pillsbury Washburn
Flour Mill company, limited, announced
a cut that puts the price OF NashbGrt's
Best" flour at IS even to the jobber.
Az. Martin, of the Washburn-C Crosby
company, is holding his Washburn's
''SuperIative" at 1926. George w.
Mills, of the Northwestern Consolidated
Milling company, quotes the "Ceresota"
brand at IS IT, These three brands OF
flour are said By the jobbers to be of
practically the same grade. All are
popular, and Chicago jobbers handled
approximately 500,O00 barrels of them
in 1891.
The Washburn-Crosb people claim
the Pillsbury aShburn concern is ell
deavoring to force them into Il comblna-
tioh- to maintain prices at uniform
flgufe considerably higher than those
quoted above. They assert they will
notsyield to the English syndicate that
controls the mills of c. a. Pillsbury and
Senator WashDurn, aud Il cut below IS
is expected before the week is out. Re-
auctions made in jobhing prices in the
lastatWo weeks amount to 80 cents bar
reaFwhich on the years consumption
nftanS S150,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07

men rooming in the house was out
late, and when he came home be-
tween II and 1 o'clock, he found the
smell of gas in the house. 1t was
not strong enough at first to cause
him any uneasiness or even sus-
picion. but after a while he felt it
getting stronger. He then awakened
some of the members of the family,
and found that they were all more
or less affected by the fumes, but
none of them were overcome, with
the exception of the two stated.
The windows and doors were
opened, and the young man who first
discovered the leak notified a police
man, who in turn notified the gas
company and had the gas Shut off
from the main. This was not done,
however. until it became apparent
that shutting the gas off at the meter
did not stop the leak, the supposition
at first being that some pipes in the
building were leaking.
The thought did not seem to occur
10 any DOuN DIT III liicsl oi1ly VI IitCSoC
in adjoining houses might also be
suffering, and it was 5 o'clock before
the policeman aroused the family of
Percival II. Mead, living at 154, right
next door. When the inmates of the
Mead house were aroused, no one
seemed to notice the smell Of gas at
first or to feel the effects of it, but
after they were up few moments
they were all seized with a terrific
headache, and Mrs. SwanstrOm, a
daughter who is teaching in the pub
lie school, was so affected that she
could not go to school in the fore
noon. Her little boy was also sick,
and Mrs. Mead and the servant girl
We're considerably affected.
1t is evident the gas did not work
its way into the Mead house as
quickly as it did into Lambie's. Be
sides, it did not escape very readily
from the basement to the rooms
above. A dog that was in the base
ment was completely overcome, and
it was some time before the animal
revived.
None of the occupants of either
house suffered any serious conse-
quences, Miss Lambie and the serv-
ant girl in the Lambie house hav-
ing revived by noon so they We're
able to go to the residence of
friend, where they stopped last
night, prefering not to take chances
until they know the house is free
from gas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07

The regular meeting of the assembly
will be held tonight.
The sale of seats for the Press club
benefit has alreGGy been large.
There will be amateur drama at the
Peoples church tonight.
The assembly committee on public
buildings will meet Saturday.
The miscellaneous receipts of the in
stitute for detectives for the quarter
ending Jan. 81 were 1926 80.
Labor Commissioner Powers stated
Yesterday that there would be no change
III his office force at present.
There will be a general teachers
meeting Oh Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the Manual Training builds
ing.
The ladies of the Wesley III. E.
Washburn building today and tomor-
row.
A meeting of county surveyors will
be held at the Builders exchange on
the 7th. Stn and 9th inst. to discuss leg
isiation.
Secretary Hart has received letter
from the agricultural department at
Washington stating that garden seeds
have been sent Oh for the Hlnckley fire
sufferers.
Martin Keogh was sent to the work
house for ninety days yesterday for
stealing all oyercoat from a second
hand store. The overcoat was valued
at the sum of So.
The Ivy Leaf Social club will give a
prize masquerade pail Saturday night
at Is South Robert street. A gold
medal will be awarded to the best lady
and gentleman Walter.
The JOINT council committee on prints
ing will meet this afternoon to decide
whether James Burns shall hold the
contract which was awarded him TO
print the reports Of city officers.
Prof. West will complete the history
of the New England colonies i'll his
lecture at s O'clock tonight at the par
lorS of the First Presbyterian church,
corner Lincoln avenue and Grotto street.
The assembly committee on police
met yesterday afternoon. Chairman
Strouse and Nj. ArOsin being the only
members present. The committee Will
recommend that the assembly concur in
Mayor Smiths removal of Officer
Parade and confirm the appointment
in his place of Edward Christian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
E
LILLIAN WENT DOWN.
The Fair Actress Falls On a Chi
% cago Stage.


CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Miss Lillian Rus
sell tried to walk backwards while
deched in the court train ofthe Duchess
of Gerolstein last evening, and. in con.
sequence, sat down with resounding
violence on the stage of the Chicago
opera house. The force of the fall was
such that Miss Russell measured her
full length. The audience was silent
ferlan Instant, then when Miss Russell
saS-up with a flaming countcnance
laughter and applause began. Every
body on the stage politely rushed to
heT assistance and began'to tell her how
sorry they felt, with no further thought
of the audience. When all on the stage
had sufficiently expressed regret the
orchestra gave flourish. Miss Russell
snootiled her draperies, and the sGrand
Duchess" proceeded. At the theater
it was said Miss RusSell's injuries were
confined to her temper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
TALL SW Earring
The Feature OF IA Case Before
Judge Kelly.

Judge Kelly.
judge Kelly IS having a tussle with
the 'Iost tribes" Himself and a jury are
engaged hearing the suit of Isaac kray-
wetZ, by his guardian, Louis Juris, against
Benjamin +. Manner, being an action
to recover $500 damages for Injuries all
legged to have been sustained Ill per-
s0nal assault made Oh the plaintiff by
tie defendant. KrayWetz claims that
several of his teeth were made loose,
and his lip was split, causing him gre at
anguish of body and mind. KraywetZ
is the same individual who was soundly
lectured for perjury by Judge Willis a
short time ago in Il civil action. He is
a persistent bore to the courts. having
all action of some kind always pending,
and he generally comes out at the small
end of the horn. The court room Is filled
with witnesses for both sides in every
instance, and tall swearing is the feat
ure of every trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
AFTER COAL THICVES,
Railroads Explain Just Why I hey
Prosecute.

mann oaos s%Spi&in GUST VI ny ney
Prosecute.
Paul Schultz, fourteen-year-o lad.
was arrested yesterday alId taken to the
police c0urt.on the charge Of stealing Is
cents worth of coal from the freight
cars of the Chicago Great Western. The
case will be heard today.
The railroad companies say they
would not prosecute these coal thieves
if the loss was merely that occasioned
by one thief, but the thieves are so
numerous that the total loss per month
runs up into the tons. Boys climb onto
the freight cars and kick and shove
large quantities of coal off. Then they
jump dnWn and gather it in. In the
course of month the railroad company
finds that 1t owes quite sum to the
coal shippers. For this reason the coal
thieves are invariably prosecuted with
the object Of discouraging them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
DRESS REFORM.
Mrs. Jenness Miller Will Lecture
in st. Paul.

Mrs. Jenness Miller, the famous
apostle of artistic dress reform, will de-
liver two lectures at the Peoples
church next week. Monday at 4
O'Clock. she will speak to ladies on the
artistic Care af the Body" Tuesday,
at the. same hour, she will lecture 10
ladies and gentlemen on DRESS for
Health and Beauty" with changes CT
costume. The admission 70 one lecture
is 30 cents; to both rs cents. Tickets
are on sale at all drug stores, book
stores, Howard d Farwell's music store
and Mrs. Staufrs associated art par
lorS, EndicotI arcade.
Mrs. Miller scarcely needs advertis.
ing. as her reputation is as widely
spread as is the interest in her meth
eds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
After His Zones.

Deputy United States Marshals Camp
bell and Funk will probably leave for
Ball Club lake today to dig up the res
mains of James Fisherman. the half
breed killed by Drumbeater. another
half-breed, some time ago. The object
is to secure evidence to show that Fish,
erman was killed by the blow of the
club given by Drumbeater. A doctor
will be taken from Grand Rapids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
AFTER COMProA's SHOES.
Over n Dozen Applicants for Sur
veyor Generalship.

ofcf Il DoLcu n T. piiCoHtS AOf ouA
veyor Generalship.
Tie information comes from relia-
BILE source that there are something like
sixteen applicants for the position OF
surveyor general OF public lands for the
State of Minnesota. Democrats in
various sections of the state. from the
northern border to the Iowa line, are
included in this list.
Only one of them has the indOrse-
ment of National Committeeman Doran,
and that one is understood to he the
cashier OF a bank in Renyille. He lived
in st. Paul many years ago. and after
removing to RenviIle county held the
Office OF county auditor for several
Years. His name is Mullen.
Surveyor General Compton is not
looking for the appointment of his sue
cessor before next June, and he hopes
the appointment will not be made be-
tore next January. But the ambitious
Democrats seeking the place are not de-
tered by Compton'S hopes or fears.
Some of them are rather expecting the
appointment may be settled during MI.
Doran's present visit to Washington.
This is not likely. however, as Mr..
Doran is probably 100 deeply concerned
about the marshalshlp 10 pay much at
tention To anything else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
BAD BLOOD ENGENDERED
Between the Doctor and AS
sistant Corporation At
torney Pike
ON ACCOUNT OF A LAWSUIT,
And Meeting Pike the Bellig-
erent Mann Splits in
His Eye.

DR.. Eugene Mann doesn't speak to
Assistant Corporation Attorney Pike
ny more. They are mad. They have
passed each other up. And they won't
make up either. They had warm
set-to yesterday. and it is difficult to say
which got the worst OF it," though the
odds are in favor of Mann. Their row
occurred where all good lows occur. IN
the court house, and it originated i'll a
lawsuit.
AS near as can be ascertained Mann
sued some of Pixies friends to recover
on little bill ne claimed they owed
him. The bill had not reached suffi-
cent size to be dignified by contest in
the district court SO it was taken before
municipal judge. A good legal battle
resulted. Pike carried the case to the
district court and stuck Mann for ST
costs, as it appears the defendant has Il
right to do in such cases according to
the ethics of modern jurisprudence.
Now as soon as Pike had secured this
taxation of costs, he did not send word
to Mann to come out and cough up the
dough. No. Pike put the matter into
the hands of the sheriff and smiled
tiendishly when the sheriff made levy
to satisfy the costs.
When Mann experienced the levy, he
was awful sore. He SwOre by the pale
moon that he wouldn't do thing but
eye, although the records of the health
department show that Pipe has two. 1t
didn't seem to cut any figure with Mann
which optic was spattered by the sail
vary gIobules. All he cared to do was
to dowa an optic. He asserted in the
presence oil people that he would not
only give Pike all eye full OF saliva. but
he would go straight into Pixies office
to do it. Having said this in the pres
ence Of numerous persons, he had to
make his threat good.
SO buttoning his face away from the
weather he walked directly into the
court house. He met Pike in the cor
ridor. He assaulted Pike with swear
words and when Pike came back at
him, he spat in Pixies eye. Pike could
MT see Just how it was done and amaze
ment sat Oh his face.
And it sat on other faces which were
close to the beliigerents. There were a
few Kisses and Mann, looking around,
assumed an air of defiance. He soon
fastened aWay:3and, returning to the
office i'll which he had uttered his fear
full threat, he exclaimed .triumphantly:
Il didit, by gosh. | said l would and
l did" -
He didn't know whether he felt any
better OF not. He was restless about it
and he didn't look happy when he went
out. -...ss
What did Pike. do. when Mann spat in
his eye? o., he wiped his eye out. .as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07

jointly with James Kennedy for swim.
ding A. j. Arnesberg, a green Swede,
out of 1878 III a stud poker game, yes
terday withdrew his plea OF not guilty
and pleaded guilty. Judge Kelly
sentenced him to pay fine Of $3.50 or
be confined in the wOrkhouSe for Pc
riod of six months. It is probable Ken
nedy will be able to rustic the dough
and pay the fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07
Filled Them With JOY,

Gov Clough has reappointed Hiram
W. Foot, of Minneapolis. Inspector Of
Illuminating oils in the state: E. F.
Wade, of Paramount, Martin county. a
member Of the board of equalization for
the Sixth district, and Dr.. JuStns Ohage,
of Ramsey county,a member OF the
board OF medical examiners.