davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
C. P.'S CHICAGO ROAD.
Little Doubt That 1t Is Back of the
New Enterprise,

F. G. Winston, when seen by a re-
porter last night, in reference to a dis
patch from Chicago, asserting that the
Canadian Pacific Railway company
was building a. line into that city from
the northwest to connect with the
500" at Superior, said: eve have re-
ceived notice to go ahead on construc-
ton of a line of road from Ishpemfng to
Marquette, Mich. l will leave for Mar
quette on Wednesday, and make my
headquarters at that place while doing
the work, which will take some six or
eight months to complete"
This would seem to confirm the story
published in the Chicago Post and sent
out from there last night to the effect
that the Chicago and Lake Superior
Railroad company is the corporate
name of the company which is
constructing a road, apparently under
its own auspices, but in such a way
as to leave no room for doubt that the
Canadian Pacific is behind the deal.
To do this the new road will con-
meet at Lake Superior with the Duluth
and Winnipeg, now owned by the Cana
dian Pacific. AS soon as some legal
obstacles are removed, the Duluth and
Winnipeg is to be extended in almost
an air line from Duluth to Winnipeg,
and when that has been done the Ca
madam Pacific will be able to run trains
direct from Winnipeg to the Windy
City on Lake Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
HONOR TO THE DEAD.
Leaders of the Bar Eu1Ogize tn
Late Justice jackson

Leaders of the Bar EuIogize the
Late Justice Jackson.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, Secre-
tary of State Olney presided at a
meeting of the bar of the United
States supreme court today, at
which appropriate action was taken
respecting the death of the late
Associate Justice Howell E. jack
son, Of Tennessee. The secretary Of
state delivered an eloquent eulogy
on the life and character of the dead
Justice, and on the subject Of Justice
,Jacksons last public appearance,
said:
q 81 have referred to his life as bar
rem of stirring or sensational features;
yet there was at least one notable eX-
ception, and whoever witnessed
Judge Jackson's last judicial effort in
this court room participated in an
event (the income tax .decisioD not
merely having great national signifi-
tcance, but in it's display of human
faculties and human emotions, in a
state Of extraordinary excitement,
possessing dramatic elements rarely
exhibited either within or without
the halls of justice. 1t was much to
take part in the memorable scene
then enacted, whether as judge, as
counsel, as party, or even as spec
tator. But it was reserved for Judge
Jackson to identify it with the Gull
mination of his honorable career and
to give to his dissent something of
the solemnity of a message from be-
yond the tomb. Fortunate in his
life, he was even more fortunate in
his manner of leaving it,
:. Assistant Attorney General Dick
inson presented the resolutions
framed by the committee on resolu-
tions appointed at former meeting.
They declared:
+. "Resolved, That the members of the
bar of the supreme court of the Unit
ed States, profoundly impressed
with the great loss sustained by the
profession and the nation in the
untimely death of Justice Jackson,
desire to record their esteem for the
qualities which distinguished his
short career on the supreme court
bench, and which gave such perfect
assurance that he was a worthy
successor of those distinguished
Judges who have administered with
such fidelity and ability the greatest
trust ever confided by nation"
Several other speeches were made
and the resolutions will be presented
to the court next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
GALLAGHER,S BILL.
The County Commissioners Did
Not Let 1t Go,

County Commissioner Egan intro
duced a resolution at yesterdays meet
ing of the board, calling for the use
of the old court house property for a
free market site. 1t was discussed at
some length, but was finally referred
to committee of the whole, and action
was deferred.
Matt Gallagher was present with his
bill of 5000 for damages sustained on
a Minnetonka steamer last summer.
through the alleged carelessness of a
ferryman. The bill was duly itemized.
as follows: One fine cap, rs cents; paid
DR.. Moore, 81; to merchandise, IS cents;
to one pair fine linen pants, $S; to loss
Of time, $50.
The bill aroused the combative spirits
of the commissioners, and Commits
sioner Ryberg said he had five wit
nesseS who would swear that Mr.. Gal
lagher was not stating the matter cor
rectly. 1t was decided to investigate
the bill, and the matter was laid over.
Andrew P. Lander also had al claim,
accompanied by a lengthy petition. He
wanted 5000 for the loss of an eye
while working in the Minneapolis Iron
works on a hinge for cage door for
the Jail, at the time Of the attempt of
Jake Ollfnger to escape. Some dynamic
exploded, throwing a bolt into his left
eye. The board referred the claim to
the county attorney.
Freeman P. Lane presented resolu-
ton in behalf of the Keely institute
people, making the new inebriate law
operative in this county. Mr. Lane said
he did not expect the board to pass the
resolution, but simply wanted the COM
missioners to put themselves on record
as refusing it, SO that he could bring
it properly into the courts
Deputy Coroner Mayer was granted
his request to be allowed to serve SUBJ
poenaes for inquests, matter which
has heretofore been attended to by the
sheriff.
Late in the afternoon the board
passed on the subject of salaries for
the court house employees. Chief En-
gineer Mcclure will have s125 per
month; Messrs. Tupper and Dwyer,
$50; Firemen Nolan and Fahey, $50;
Head Janitor Durginn, SO; janitors,
$50, and elevator men, $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
NAUGHTY MERMAIDS
Are Making Trouble for the Heine
Monument.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-There is a
prospect that the memorial fountain to
Heine, the poet, which the German
organizations of the city have pro-
cured for Central kark, may be refused
a place there because of objections to
it's design, based on grounds of moral
ity. The objections to the monument
were presented to the park board today
by the National Sculptor society, which
had the decision as to the appropriate
ness of the work in its hands. In its
protest the society's committee said:
1T is the kind of monument to which
so much adverse criticism has been
made hitherto. The committee does
not signalize this monument as more
Objectionable than many that now ex-
ist in prominent places in New York,
but desires to emphasize its disapproval
of the erection of more monuments be-
longing to the class which this repre-
SentS.''
The fountain Is the design of Ernest
Herter, a Berlin artist, and has been
praised by German critics. 1t is under
stood that the objections to are partly
because of two nearly nude mermaids
which form part of the design.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
GRAND JURY,s WORK.
Final Report VIII Be Made To-
morrow.

The grand jury adjourned last even
ing without making a report. Their
final report will be made to Judge FL
lott this morning.
An attempt was made yesterday by
Jaems Fagin, a man who has evinced
considerable interest in the affairs Of
the Farmers and Merchants State
bank, to have the old books gone over
and another thorough investigation
made of the banks affairs, but the jury
was advised by the county attorney
that it would be useless time and ex-
pense, and the matter will be dropped.
Another charge of forgery against
Charles johnson was investigated,
which, it is thought, will pan out bet
ter than the last, as the witnesses can
be reached.
Some little time was spent In investi-
cation Of the Hayward jail breaking
episode. Sheriff Holmberg and Deputy
Phil Megaarden were the only Witness
es examined.
There was a small batch of arraign-
ments yesterday before Judge Elliott.
Walter Fewer was charged with as
sault in the first degree on the person
of Officer John H. Thompson. He
pleaded not guilty, and his case was set
for Nov. 20. There was another indict-
ment for assault on Officer Peter Oberg
which was disposed of in the same way,
and bail was fixed at $1,000 in each
case.
Harry Hazel, the clairvoyant, was
charged with grand larceny in steal
Ing $500 from Hattie Medt. Hazel plead
ed not guilty, and the case was set for
Nov. 27s with bail of 81, 600. Tim Brynes
is HazePs attorney, and he says he
does not see how Frank Nye can prove
that Hazel does not communicate with
the spirits.
John Fisher was charged with as
sault on fve-year-old Annie Hide
brand No date was set for his trial.
c. H. Ferguson pleaded not guilty to
two indictments for stealing bicycles,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
SEVENTEEN BODIES ARE TAKEN
FROM THE RIVER AT
CLEVELAND.
TALE OF THE SURVIVOR.
VICTIMS PROBABLY ALL INSEN-
SIBLE WHEN CAR REACHED
THE WATER.
THE CUTOFF OUT OF ORDER.
The Railroad Company May BE
Largely to Blame for the
Disaster.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 17.-The
ably the last, victim of the motor
accident was removed from the
river this afternoon. 1t was that of
Matthew Callihan, and it was buried
in the mud directly where the tracks
of the motor had been. Callihan has
from the first, and it was certain
that he was dead. The search for
bodies has now been abandoned. The
recital of his experience by Patrick
Looney. the sole survivor of the ac-
cident, leads to the belief that all
the victims We're unconscious when
they struck the water.
1.-THE first premonition had that
anything was wrong" said Looney
today, was when the car tipped for
ward. Like a flash it came to me
that the draw was open and we were
going into the river. I remember
that we'll. have dim remembrance
of getting hold of the handle of the
rear door. That is ALL.
The life-saving and fire boat crews
resumed work early this morning in
the endeavor to recover additional
bodies of the victims of the disaster
at the draw bridge of the Central
viaduct. Shortly after 10 o'clock the
body of womon was brought to the
surface of the river, and was later
identified as that Of Miss Martha
Sauerheimer. She was the sisterin-
law of Mrs. John A. Sauernheimer,
whose body was recovered Saturday
night.
Rogers, the motorman who jumped
from the car and thus saved his life,
was bound over without bail in the
police court this morning for two
weeks, during which time thorough
investigation will be made into the
affair. The coroner's inquest will
begin tomorrow morning. 1t was
definitely settled today that one of
the safeguards provided by the street
railway company at the Central via
duct draw bridge to prevent acci-
dents has been out of order for three
arranged that when the safety gates
at the approaches of the draw were
closed the current would be shut off
for distance of 500 feet on each
side of the river. The wires remained
dead until the drawbridge was closed
and the gates were swung back to the
sides of the roadway. With the cut
off in working order a motorman
could not run his car to the river,
and the absence of power would be
an infallible warning Of danger. Why
the cutoff has been allowed to re-
main out of order is unexplained by
the street car company as yet.
Tonight it develops that c. A. Fer
guson, one of the men who jumped
from the wrecked street car as it was
plunging into the open draw, has not
been seen since. One of the other
men who escaped from the car says
that Ferguson exclaimed. My wife
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
DEARBORN IS CRAFTY,
Auth hOrities Can Get No Sample
of His Handvritinr

Arthur NJ. Dearborn, the alleged
forger, extradited from Baltimore,
charged with having taken s., 100 from
the Northwestern National bank, and
at present an inmate of the Hennepin
county Jail, is crafty one.
An instance is offered by the
officials in proof of their assertion.
Some days ago he was searched, and
$S5, found sewed in the lining of his
trousers, were taken from him Being
Of luxurious tastes he lives high, and is
obliged to purchase the articles from
his personal funds. Application is
frequently made by him to the author
tiles for a small sum, which, when
given him, he refuses to sign a receipt
of acknowledgement. "I am held for
forgery and will have to answer to
that CHARGE" is his excuse, land
don't purpose allowing the prosecution
to get a sample of my writing.
1t Is stated that his pals" who were
taken to Cincinnati, have broken jail
and escaped. Jailer West heard the
rumor and asked him if it were correct
receiving the reply, 81 have already
heard that such was the case,' ac-
lfompanied by significant look. The
AFcials will be glad when his case Is
disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19

examination; 1e were nolle prosecuted !;
So We're discharged by United States
commissioners and "a were acquitted
Altered and counterfeit notes, counter
felt coins, etc. Representative value),
were captured during the year of an
aggregate face value of almost $5,0O0,-
600. There were also captured 935 cop
per, steel and glass plates for United
states notes, state warrants, postage
stamps, worlds fair diplomas, ETC. /;
also AZ dies for counterfeit coins and
2l7 molds for coins. besides a large
quantity Of crucibles. Photographic
outfits. machinery. etc. The number
Of arrests made of persons engaged In
manufacturing and handling counter
felt coins shows great increase in the
branch of counterfeiting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
COLORADO NERVE.
Sends One of It's Crooks to the Mill
Civ.

City.
One of the sublimest exhibitions Of
genuine nerve ON the part of outside
cities In sending their crooks and vaga-
bonds to Minneapolis was exhibited
yesterday by a letter received at police
headquarters from L. c.. Dana, chief
of police of Colorado Springs City, Col.
The letter inclosed a, clipping announc-
ing that one Rudolph Culdowa, a beg
gar, had been fined $50 or go days at
Colorado Springs for begging about the
streets; that S113 and a gold watch had
been found on Culdowa's person by the
police, and that he had been ordered
out of town. Dana's letter explains
itself, and Is as follows, under date of
Nov. s:
''I inclose you slip in reference to one
Rudolph Culdowa, whom we put on
train night before last with ticket for
your city, as he claimed to have friends
there, and 1 furnished him transporta-
ton from his own funds. He is a
fraud of the first water, and may try
to work your city, although ! have an
idea that he may stop off somewhere
and not show up there. He is about
fifty-five years old, dark complexion,
weight about 260, and useS a crutch and
cane in walking; also an ear trumpet,
and claims to be deaf and afflicted with
rheumatism. but 1 imagine he puts on
a good deal of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
X. OF L. SYMPATHY.
Passes Il Resolution on
the Cuban Revolt.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-A resolu-
ton was passed by the K. of l.. as
sembly today reciting that the knights
of Labor, representing every section of
the continent and all conditions of hu-
manity, do hereby declare in favor Of
the immediate recognition of the Gu
bans as belligerents.
An amendment to the constitution
was passed making any person over
sixteen years of age eligible for men,
bership in the order unless he is a
manufacturer or dealer in wines, Hq-
uors or beer. In addition, the amend
ment also debars from membership
lawyers, bankers, stock brokers and
gamblers. Another amendment was
passed allowing any five members OF
good standing in a local assembly that
has lapsed, or ceased to work, to con-
stitute a quorum for the transaction
Of business looking to the revival of
the assembly. The general assembly
decided to reduce the charter fee from
SIS to $8, the local assembly to pay the
expenses of the organizers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
On the Police Run.

w. w. Peck, of Knapp, Wis, has
written to police headquarters asking
for information concerning one Peter
Swanson, who died recently in Mime
apolis.
to be on the lookout for one Ernest
r. Strong, of Fort Atkinson, Wis, who
is about thirty seven years of age, and
supposed to be slightly demented. He
disappeared Nov. Z. They have also
been asked to be on the lookout for
appeared from his home three months
ago, and was last heard from in Min
neapolis. Lipsett's father desires to
know his Whereabouts.
John Gallagher, arrested for drunken
ness Sunday, and who made a futile
attempt to escape from the police by
jumping from the patrol wagon, was
fined $40 or ten days in the police COURT
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
HEAVY FIGHTING IN CUBA.
Insurgents Suffer Several Severe
Defeats.

HAVANA, Nov. ia dispatch re-
ceived here today from Santa Clara
says a serious engagement has been
fought at Taguasco, near Santi Espir-
titus, province of Santa Clara, between
four columns of Spanish troops and a
strong force Of insurgents commanded
by MaXimo Gomez.
A dispatch from Santa Clara an
nounces that the column of troops COM
manded by Brig. Gen. Garriche, while
on its way to Cabaiguan, not far from
Santi Espiritus, encountered and dis
persed insurgent bands commanded by
Aceo and Rogue. The insurgents left
eight killed on the field. The troops
near Barajaguas, province Of Santa
Clara, have captured three camps which
were occupied by insurgents. Rego, the
insurgent leader, has been defeated
with heavy loss and compelled to re-
treat from SigmaWna. The Spanish
troops in the Camajuani, district of
Santa Clara, had an engagement at
Mount Oscuro, with the insurgent band
commanded by Perez, Guerra and
Sanchez. The insurgents lost heavily
from the artillery fire of the Spaniards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
POPS IN THE FIELD.
They Hold II Meeting to Organize
for the Campaign.

The Hennepin county Populists seem
to be, stealing a march on the old par
ties. A year ago every Populist meet
ing was we'll advertised, and the lead
ers felt hurt if their names were not
in the papers every day. Now they
seem to have changed their tactics, and
are conducting a still hunt for political
supremacy:
Last night at Washington hall there
was collected a gathering of about fifty
Populists, called together by the execu-
tive committee Of the Fifth congress
sional district to discuss the matter of.
organization. The word had been quiet
ly passed around to leaders of the
party in different wards of the city,,
and while the meeting was not eXecu-
tive, they were evidently surprised to
see a reporter break in on their delib-
erations.
DR.. E. F. Clark presided, and the ear
ly part of the evening was devoted to
an address by S. NJ. Owen, who urged
his late supporters to work from now
on for the success of the Populst cause
next year. H. A. Reed, district organ
izer, after taking up a collection for
hall rent, announced that the meeting
had been called to find out what the
party wanted in the way of organiza-
ton, so that he could organize leagues
as they were wanted. DR.. Clark ex-
planned that they would not be pelit-
ical leagues until the campaign. For
the present, they are educational
leagues The press was all in the hands
of the plutocrats and they must do in
6iI-id mol owl TO,.
party. 1t would be advisable to have
precinct leagues, if possible, to get
greater representation at the state con-
vention in January.
Capt. A. H. Nelson moved that the
organizer be instructed to form a
/ league in every precinct. This met with
some opposition. 1t was decided to or,
ganize precinct leagues where practica-
BILE, and band them together into ward
organizations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
THE CHANDLER DIVORCE.
Story That the Defendant Was,
Ignorant of the Suit.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Nov. 49,
The divorce proceedings, from incep-
ton to Judgment, In the case of Mrs:
Betty F. Chandler against eX-Assistant
Secretary of the Interior George Chan
dler, covered exactly eleven days. On
Nov. the petition was filed and on
the 18th the decree was granted by
default, Judge Chandler not appear-)
ing. 1t was all over before the most
intimate friends of the couple knew
that such a step was contemplated,
and the community has not recovered
from its surprise. There are many
people in Southern Kansas who are
still unwilling to believe Judge Chan
dler not innocent A Washington dis
patch says the whole proceeding has
been carried on without his knowl-
edge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
CHICAGO HEARS KLAFsKY.
Superb Performance of Wagner,s
Christian and IsOIde.v

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The music low
ers of Chicago, as well as the contin-
gent of wealth and beauty, filled the
Auditorium to overiowing this evening
to hear Tristan and Isolde by the
Damrosch Opera company. This was
the first performance in Chicago this
season by this organization. Frau
Katharine Lohse Klafsky, the great
Wagnerian prima donna, created a SEN
sation by her realistic and passionate
acting, combined with a beautiful
voice full Of freshness and purity.
Herr Wilhelm Gruening as Tristan
made a deep impression, though he
has not yet recovered from his recent
ocean voyage. Herr Demeter Popovici
was very fine Kurvenal. At the end
of each act the artists and Mr.. Dam
rosch were loudly applauded. Music
lovers here pronounce tonight's per-
formance one of the finest and most
perfect ever given in this city. Max
Alvary has almost entirely recovered
from his indisposition, and will prob
ably sing. next Wednesday in die
Walkure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Fined Green.

David Green. the proprietor Of a $50
cial clut,," known to the police as a
"blird pig" at 1921 Sixth avenue north
was before Judge Kerr yesterday for
Selling liquor without license. Green
entered 4 plea of guilty, and was fined
SIS or eighty days in the workhouse and
ten days stay granted. Edward Ell
lott. Il young man vino has acted as
Green's bartender, was also alraigned
and lined $50 or sixty days in the work
house
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
KILLED by DYNAMITE.
Five Seamen Meet Death by an
EXPLOSION in Il Boat.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. 1s.
News from Valparaiso, Chilli, was re-
ceived here today of the death OF Capt.
Stegar and four seamen of the Amer
lean bark Edward Kidder. The captain
and his men went down the coast a
short distance below Valparaiso in
tending to kill fish for the ships use by
using explosives. People on shore say
the party spent several hours exploding
dynamite near the rocks. Then ter
rible explosion was heard, throwing a
column of water fifty feet in the air.
and when the smoke cleared away not
a vestige of the boat or its occupants
was to be seen. Wreckage of the ships
boat and one or two hats drifted
ashore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Kcvy GoIdh1um,s Failure.

Another litigation has sprung up
over the assignment of Kevy Goldblum
e Co. Wyman, Partridge & Co. have
ing to $3.50, which they sold to Gold
blum last July. They claim that ac-
cording to Goldblum's S statement he at
that time owned stock to the value
of 81, 1884, real estate worth $4,000, and
debts for merchandise were only
$1,76S.90, and other Indebtedness not
over $500. They claim that Goldblum
at that time owe1 over $1,000 to various
parties. In August they learned the
actual state of things and attempted
to rescind the contract. They now de-
mand of the assignee satisfaction Of
the account, or the return of the goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
East-Bound Shipments.

CHICAGO, Nov; 1S.-East- bound
444 tons, against S0,00S for the preceding
week and 1850 for the corresponding
week of last year. The roads carried
tonnage as follows: Michigan Central,
Fort Wayne, $751; Panhandle, 1906;
Baltimore & Ohio, 4,745 Grand Trunk,
S,149; Nickel Plate, 6,112; Erie, 6,967;
Big Four, 1928. The tonnage was made
up of the following articles: Flour,
sions, lard, etc. 1869; dressed beef.
9,216; faxseed, 2,45O; butter, 1,121; hides,
1929; lumber, 4,613: miscellaneous, 755
Lake shipments for the week were 65,-
152 tons
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Fire Eats Up a Toy House.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1S-The four
story brick building at S21 North
Fourth street, occupied by the Feur-
ing, causing a loss aggregating $4,000.
The Feurborn company had on hand
a large quantity of Christmas goods
Their loss is $4,000, fully insured. The
building, which is owned by George
E. Rouse, was damaged about $1,000
partially insured.