davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
HIS BUSINESS DOOMED.
The Police Interfere With the
Work of II CIairvOyant.


Inspectors Courtney and Morrissey
yesterday arrested a young gentleman
who has paraded about under the cog
Topaen Of Prof. Hazel, ventrlloquist and
clairvoyant, and they believe that they
have Henry H. Waite, alias Liberty
Black" who is well-known all over
the country, having operated from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
The arrest was the result of COM
plant made Mrs. Katie T. Medt, of 421
First avenue south, who said that she
thought she had been swindled out of
S5G1by Prof Hazel. 1t seems that some
two weeks ago the dapper little man
calling himself Prof. Hazel rented a
room at No. 8 Eleventh street south,
and advertised himself as q clairvoy,
ant. His business Is said to have
doomed from the beginning, and in the
course of his operations he was visited
py Mrs. Medt, who is widow, and
who wanted her fortune told. To win
her confidence the man asked her to
write the name of some friend on a
card and conceal it in a sealed en-
velope, and he would then grant her an
audience with her friend. She did as
requested and the professor told her
the name that was inside the envelope
correctly, and from that on everything
came easy. The name was read, of
course, through the envelope by the
liberal use of alcohol. Hazel then in
duced Mrs. Medt to give him $500, which
sad was a necessary preface to her
receiving $4,000 next January from a
Southern lottery. The widow readily
granted Hazel the $500, later she be-
came suspicious and reported the mat
ter to the police, who sent detectives
to arrest Hazel.
1t turned out later that Mrs Medt
went to see Hazel before the officers
arrived and in some way he had scent
ed the coming storm and told her that
evil spirits were trying to make trouble
for them and he wanted to give. her
$500 back. She took her money and
was satisfied that he was innocent.
Hazel put up a big bluff before Chief
she believed him square and did not
wish him harmed. Hazel declared his
innocence, but the county attorney is
sued a complaint against him for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenSeS,
and he was locked up. Letters upon
ly in jail. He was arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday, and his case
was continued until this afternoon, bail
being fixed at $1,000.
low, with a rather frank, open counte-
nance, and would hardly be taken for
a professional criminal. kilograms
We're received here last night from St.
Louis and Kansas City which tend to
the belief that he is the same man who
not long ago. He is wanted in several
places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
SOME OF THEM ARE LEFT.
Several Democrats Secured Of
fees in Utah.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. THE po-
litical excitement is dying out and nor
NAL times again prevail. Little interest
is taken in election returns today, the
result having been so far determined
that there is no further question, eX-
cepting for some Of the minor offices.
In the Third judicial district, including
Salt Lake City, the Democrats have
elected two of the three judges, with
chances about even on the third. Van
Cott, Democrat, for superintendent of
schools in Salt Lake county, was cleo
ted by majority Of 100. The supreme
court judges on the Republican ticket
received about the same pluralities as
the governor. The vote as far as count
ed shows Wells, for governor, about
1900 ahead, and Allen, for congress.
about l 400 ahead. The final count will
not vary much from these figures. No
further returns have been received to-
day from the legislative ticket. Moth
ing more definite will be known as to
the state ticket until the final count is
made. There is no law in existence
saying just when the official canvasses
shall be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
ENDS THE TYPOS, STRIKE.
Harrison & Smith and Their En-
pIoyes Compromise.

The striking compositors in Harrison
& Smiths job printing establishment
were still out yesterday, refusing to re-
turn until V. Baltuff, the formean, who
refused to go out on the general strike,
should be discharged. The firm offered
a. compromise yesterday, leaving the
question in the hands of the Interna-
tional Typographical union for settle
ment. Pending the, decision, Baltuff is
to be transferred to the proof room,
and Mr.. Smith will act as foreman. The
conditions were agreeable to the local
union, and the men are expected to re-
turn to work today.
81 have met the men more than half
way said Mr. Smith yesterday, "and
I think there ought to be no further
difficulty. If they still hold out, we are
ready to face the music, and will not
give another inch.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
ALL BIDS REJECTED.
County Committee Smells n Com
bine ON Fuel.

The council committee ON fuel bids,
consisting of the chairmen of the COM
mittee on fire department, sewer
police, water, health and hospitals
held meeting to consider the bids
received some time ago. John Good
now appeared before the committee
representing Goodnow & Lawther, and
made lengthy appeal to the COM
mittee. He showed that while on
certain items his bid was higher than
other individual item bids, still his
total bid was $553 lower than a COM
posite of all the other lowest bids on
separate items. c. L.. Smith also spoke
briefly to the committee, which then
went into executive session. 1t was
the unanimous opinion Of the COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Brick for Paving,

The council committee on paving at
a meeting yesterday decided that at
the next council meeting they would
ask that body to advertise for bids to
pave with vitrified brick that portion
Of Bridge square which is directly over
the st. Louis tracks, a space S0X30 feet
The pavement at this place has been
leaking for some time and the COM
mittee thought that this would be an
excellent opportunity to give vitrified
brick trial. The travel at this point
is heavy, almost as heavy as at any
place in the city, and the aldermen
believe that if the brick stands the
test here it would stand it any place
else.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Fears for PhiIIeo.

F. D. Philleo, collector for the
Monitor Manufacturing company, of
st. Louis Park, is said to be missing,
not having been heard from or seen
since Nov. g at which time he was at
Norris, N. d. The company is anx-
iously searching for Philleo, as he has
considerable money belonging to the
company with him. The matter has
been placed in the hands of detectives.
He has a wife and three children re-
siding at st. Louis, Park. He is
thirty-five years of age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
GIVING EUsTIs A BOOST.
Mannix Engineering the En-
Mayors Boom for the Cover


The gubernatorial boom of ex-Mayor
w. H. Eustis is in the hands of J. T..
Mannix and is being pushed for all
there is in it. Mr.. ManniX who was Eus-
tbs private secretaary when the latter
was mayor, has BEN interviewing Re
publicans in the twin cities during the
past week and claims to have met much
encouragement. He is understood to
have stated in the lobby of the Ryan
the other day that of eighty leading
Republicans, taken at random from all
parts of the state, fourty-seven were
for Eustis, seven for Clough, a numder
slightly larger for Van SAINT, and the
others scattering. This is pretty
large average and the st. Paul Re-
publicans, who have heard of Mr.. Man.
nix's statement, are doubling it. They
do not think he would willfnlly mis-
represent the situation, but insist that
fourty-seven out of eighty prominent
Republicans of the state, selected at
random, are not for any one candidate
for governor. No candidate, they
maintain, has any such lead as that.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
GROWING OVER THE WOMEN.
Man Suffragists in massachusetts
Give Thanks for Tuesdays

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1.-The
majority given on Tuesday against
municipal suffrage for women in Mas
sachusetts was 77,00O. The suffragists,
represented by DR.. Henry 3. Black
well, say that they are much encour-
aged by this result, considering the
small amount of money which they
could use and the chort time for work.
The Eyes vote of107, 600 reveals to them
thousands Of new friends, they say,
and they will begin at once the or
ganization of new clubs to carry on
the agitation and to secure municipal
suffrage from the legislature. On the
other hand, the managers of the Man
Suffrage association are particularly
pleased with the majority Of T,000.
They estimate that at least 1900 votes
were cast by women for the suffrage.
This would leave an adverse masculine
majority of over $4,000, besides the de-
monstration that about 80 per cent
of the women, taking the state
through, do not care for the vote at
all.
It Is recalled that the prohibitory
constitutions amendment was defeat
ed in 1889 at a special election by about
10000 and the effect has been to pre-
vent any further agitation ON that
line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Cushing Taken In.

A. B. Cushing, who is charged with
brutally assaulting L. l.. Stanchfield
last Saturday morning. the story of
which will be remembered was cap
tured last night about o'clock by
Inspector Joe Lawrence and Sergeant
Mealy, after having escaped detection
for six days. He was cleverly taken
In by Lawrence, who passed him on
the street as he was walking along
with a female companion and later
caught him in a saloon at First ay-
enue south, He will be arraigned this
morning In the municipal court
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
BUSHNELL $4,000 AHEAD.
Ohio Republicans Thus Figure
His Plurality.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1.-THE Repub-
lican state committee tonight figured
out the Republican plurality for gov
ernor in Ohio at 95,S4S. The Demo
Gratis carried only twenty-siX of the
lightweight counties in the state. No
effort has been made to figure the total
vote cast, but it is believed to be one
of the largest n the history of the state.
The official count will not materially
change the net result.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 7.-Unofficial
returns from Kenton county show the
whole municipal ticket was won by the
Democrats in Covington. There was
900 plurality for Hardin in the county.
Two Democratic representatives were
elected to the legislature and one is in
doubt. In Campbell county Bradley
has 100 plurality Two representatives
and one senator have been elected by
the Republicans and every city office
in Newport is Republican.
Admitted Defeat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

Democratic campaign committee of
Brooklyn today admitted the defeat OF
their local ticket, and will take no
steps looking to a recount of the bal
lots. Whatever Mr.. Grout, the regular
Democratic nominee for mayor, or any
of the other candidates may do in this
direction will be done by them indi-
vidually, and not with the sanction of
the committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
HEALING THE BREACH.
Alabama Democrats Will Try to
Come Together.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IA con-
ference will be held here tomorrow
night between United States Senators
Morgan and Pugh and free silver
members of the Alabama congressional
delega tions to determine whether or not
they will continue the prosecution Of
the free silver campaign inaugerated
by the Democratic party in this state.
Leading Democrats are seriously con-
sidering the advisibility of stopping all
discussion inside the party on currency
and turning their attention to reunit-
ing the Democratic party for the COM
ing contest 1t is feared that further
agitation of silver inside the party
may bring on a pronounced split and
the loss of the state to the Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Minnie Denied the Theft.

Minnie Steele, colored female of
considerable notoriety, was arraigned
in court yesterday morning for quiet
ly removing the sum of $40 from the
pockets OF Thomas Conley. The latter
was stranger in, the city and took up
his abode for an evening at Minnie's
residence, and when he finally pre-
pared to depart he discovered himself
minus his wad. The arrest followed
and in the municipal court yesterday
morning Minnie pleaded not guilty and
demanded an investigation and was
held in $500 bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
OPPOSITION TO CAMERON.
Significant Statement From
Friend of Matt Quay.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. T.
Frank Willing Leach has declared for
Philadelphia for United States SEN
ator to succeed Senator Cameron.
Owing to his closeness to Senator
Quay this declaration is regarded as
significant. 1t may mean that Penn
sylvania's silver senator will have to
fight as he never fought before if he
is desirous of returning to Washing
ton. Mr.. Leach took train today for
Quay's guest for about three weeks.
He said:
"I have no personal choice, but any
one of the following will bring credit
to the office, the city and the party,
namely: John Wanamaker, George s.
Graham, John Russell Young, Boies
Penrose or Charles C. Harrison"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Mrs. WinsIo1v's Soothing syrup

Is an OLD and WELL TRIED REM
EDY, and for over FIFTY YEARS has
been used by millions of motherS for
TEETH with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the, gums,
reduces Inflammation, allays all pain.
cures wind collie, is very pleasant to
the taste, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be suro
and ask for MRS. WINSI-OW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP and take TO other
kind, as mothers will find it the Best
Medicine &c use during the teethins
period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
KILLED HIS TENANTS.
A Farmer Shoots Two Men Dead
in Alabama,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. Near
RoXana, Lee County, today, J. H.
Hayes, one of the most prominent
farmers in the state, shot and killed
Michael and Henry Harper, brothers,
and tenants on his plantation. Hayes
and the Harpers had quarreled about
the payment of their rent, which fell
due a month ago, and had not been
paid. Twice before when Hayes at
tempted to collect the rent he was
driven from his field by the Harpers
with shotguns, they claiming that he
had not lived up to his contract. To-
day he visited them a third time, and
demanded the overdue rent, and when
they attempted to again drive him off
he pulled his pistol and shot Henry
through the head and Michael in the
breast. Hayes has not yet been ar
rested. He claims self-defense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
New Commercial Clubbers.

The directors of the Commercial
club held short session at noon yes
terday, and voted in eleven new mem
bers. They are J. M. Falconer, Ed
ward A. Beals, r. A. Brooks, L. H.
Johnson, John G. Mitchell, F. w.
Johnson, John F. Furlong, Elbridge c.
Cook, Grant Van SAINT, Henry D. Thay-
er and H. B. Gray. The annual e!ec-
ton of the club will take place next
Monday night, when the report of the
nominating committee will be received,
and the members Will vote by ballot
ON officers for the coming year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

Donald was visiting his grandfather,
who lives at that number The boy
entered the house alone this evening
and found the burglars at work. One
of them shot him through the head as
soon as he stepped inside He lived
only a few minutes. All of the men
eScaped
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

1t was learned in Minneapolis that
Gregory formerly worked there for
Nicol, the tailor. About a year he left
their employ and started in business
for himself under the style of Gregory
& Co. and afterwards as Gregory &
Mills. Upon the failure of the latter
firm he disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
X. of p. Committee Tomorrow.

The citizens executive committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
Knights of Pythias encampment will
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at
the Commercial club. The railroad
committee will also convene at the
same time and place. The work is
now in such a shape that everything
demands prompt and earnest attention,
and a full attendance of the committee
is desired.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Lincoln Council Jr.; Q. U. A. NJ, at
its last meeting, read forty-one appl-
cations for membership.
No announcement has so thoroughly
pleased the young folks as the coming
TO the Bijou, next week. of Hanlon
Bros. famous spectacle, "Superba.'
An action has been begun against
Isaac Layman by Robert II. Salter to
recover Sl,200 on twenty-one promis-
sorry notes secured by chattel mort
gage.
a. NJ. Harrison, the well-known at
torney, who was injured in a collision
few days ago, is reported to be in a
dangerous condition as result of his
injuries.
Harry Lewis, assistant city ticket
agent of the 500 line, will shortly be
transferred to some other position with
the road. His place will be filled by
Charles X. Sidle.
Eddie Foy has reason to feel proud
of the reception accorded him at the
Metropolitan this week, where he is
presenting Little Robinson Crusoe"
to well-f1lled houses.
William Deering has commenced an
action against Elizabeth Dean ct al.
TO forecioSe' upon a $4,000 mortgage
held upon a property at Second avenue
south and Sixth street.
The Saltwater and Central High
school football teams will met on the
gridiron this afternoon at Athletic
park. The game will be called at $3.50
If the weather permits.
j. H. BradiSh has resumed the prac-
tice of law after four years service
in the claim and legal departments of
the 500 railway, with offices in the
Guaranty Loan building.
One OF the first autumn weddings oc
Cured Wednesday evening, when DR..
Pleasant Hunter made Miss Carriebelle
Wagner and Herbert Leroy Hankinson
one at the pretty residence of the
brides mother, 1925 Park avenue.
Articles OF Incorporation of the Auto
matte Chair company We're filed with
the register of deeds Wednesday. The
incorporators are Frank l.. Lewis, r.
3. Thurston and Cottrel j. Cahaley.
The capital stock is placed at $50, 900,
and the limit of liability $4,000
Rev. R. R. Atchison will deliver an
address before Morgan post. G. A. R.,
at lis Hennepin avenue this evening
for the benefit of the post. His talk
will be illustrated by stereopticon
views, and it will treat of the causes
of the war, as we'll as some of the
leading battles.
A NJ. Harrison, who was reported
IN such a serious condition Wednesday
evening, was much improved last night
and it is believed that his recovery is
now assured. The physicians in at
tendance say that unless he suffers re-
lapse he will pull through all right and
that no further fears need be enter
tained.
George W. Sheldon, a member of
Typographical Union No. ~. a brother
of Gov. Sheldon. of South Dakota,
died Wednesday night at st. Barnabas
hospital, from a complication of DIS
eases. The deceased has been under
the care of the union since his Illness
began. He was IS years old. The fu-
neral will be under the charge of the
union, but no arrangements will be
made until the arrival of his brother
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Another Big Grind.

The mills made another big run last
week, getting out next to the largest
quantity of flour they ever ground in
any one week. The total was 294, 4S5
barrels. For the current week this
figure will hardly be attained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
MURDERED BY A BURGLAR.
Boy Receives IL Fatal Wound in n
Chicago House.

CHICAGO. Nov. Mona Mcdonald,
the eighteen-year-old son of F. d. Nc
Donald, proprietor of the Oxford, Kan,
Register, was murdered in this city
this evening by one of the three bur-
glars whom he surprised while they
were attempting to rob house at
2125 Wentworth avenue. Young Nc
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

charged with assault in the second
degree. His victim, whose life at first
was despaired Of, on account of his
age, Is said to be slowly recovering
from the terribly brutal and uncalled
for n1ilt
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
Mckinley Congratulates Grigss.

PATTERSON, N. J., Nov. 7.-Gov. Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, has telegraphed to
Gov. .-elect Griggs, of New Jersey: "Oh.o
Republicans are delighted over results
in New Jersey. Accept my congratula-
tiOnS"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
ENDED LIFE IN CHICAGO.
minneapolis Man Commits Suicide
in the Windy City.

Special TO the GIObe.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA body believed
to be that of W. S. Gregory, formerly
senior partner in the tailoring firm of
w. S. Gregory & Co., Minneapolis, is at
a morgue here awaiting better identi-
fication. He registered at State street
boarding house as N. w. Thompson
and was subsequently found dead from
an overdose of morphine. 1t is thought
that after his failure in business he
assumed the name Of Thompson, and,
breaking down under his troubles, end
ed them with morphine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

Housekeeping Outfits Stoves Furniture Carpets Dry Go ds
in which sold AT re-
tail by us at wholesale prices. e the and F.
O. addresses II farmers will send free, every
weeks Grocery List giving latest prices gro
ceries and other goods. Our rrccs are right
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

DOGKASM RANGES ss s pPs WEE
aare W i
S @ you new
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
As to Maple Hill Cemetery.

The council committee on public
grounds and buildings held a meeting
yesterday afternoon and listened to
a delegation which presented a peti-
Folwell, o. c. Merriman, John S. Pills
burg and others, asking the council to
place a man in charge of Maple Hill
cemetery, all expense to be paid by the
city. The petition was signed by nearly
LOCO names. There was some hot dis
cussion between aldermen and petition
ers, and the city attorney had to inter-
pose several times to set matters right.
Aid. Bradish asked the petitioners why
they did not do something for the ceme-
terry themselves, or ask the park board
to make some improvements. There
was a, general impression that the cem-
etery had been condemned by the'coun-
ell, but Attorney Simpson said that
it was a mistake. The matter was
finally referred to the city attorney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
st. Olaf Celebrates.

NORTHFIELD, Mimi. Nov. 7.-St.
Olaf's college celebrated the twenty
first anniversary of the founding of
that. institution yesterday. Bands of
music were present, and the day and
manner, and one that will long be re-
membered by all who were present and
participated in the celebration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway (Maple Leaf Route)
run Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles-A hours
shorter than by any other line! Tick
cts at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Rob-
ert and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
DURRANT,S HOPE
Application for n New Trial Will
he Made Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. T.
Theodore Durrant will be taken to
court tomorrow, ostensibly to be SEN
fenced for the murder of Blanche La
mont There is little prospect how
ever, that sentence will then be pro-
nounced. Attorneys for the defense
will move for al new trial and this mo-
ton will entail continuance. They
will be entitled to two weeks in which
to prepare their brief, and it is under
stood they will avail themselves of the
full period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08


@ v Wagon cos COW % e ns ~ % S M Tents Flags Caps Harness
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
admitted Defeat

BROOKLYN. N. X. Nov. 1.-THE
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09
BY MAIL:
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all Kinds o1 plain and fancy Job printing in all the machinery Il connection with the job depart7 ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-09

IN REFUSING to carry out the sentence ot death on the convicted Hawaiian reyolutionists President Dole has done something more than merely respond to the humane sentiment of this coun- try. He has strengthened the position ot the Hawaiian repu blic and justified its claim to recognition and to protec- tion from all the civilized powers. He has made Hawaii strong enough to stand alone without being attached by able to the United States.