davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-18
Of a Gentleman Well-known
in Business and Other
Circles.
The sequel of holiday In the noun.
tains. Doubt and indiscreet silence
play important parts.

The leaves of the diary of man excep-
tionally well-known in business and social
circles have for good reason been sent to
large business concern, and as most of the
matter is bright and readable the portions
which are likely to interest the public are
by permission here reproduced. The year
is 1895.
Aug. IA: Got back to-day from my vacation
with my wife in the mountains. Can't see but
that we have been as economical as possible,
but it has been very expensive. Good done,
practically none
Aug. Is: Think I was little bit better
able to do good days work to-day than when
went away. Not much, though. Every thing
seems about the same, except Atherton. He's
looking splendidly. could imagine any
woman falling in love with him now. Was as
pale as ghost and as nervous as cat when I
went away. Wonder what's the cause.
Aug. 10: Lunched with Atherton. Compli.
mented him upon his improved appearance
He admitted feeling well, but did not respond
when 1 broadly limited that thought he must
have been left a fortune, or had been accepted
by pretty girl. What can be in the wind?
haven't felt worse for months than to-day.
blue. Stayed in Office, trying to balance cash.
till 80, and then left without having done it,
Aug. 81: 1t seems to me things are going
from bad to worse. Left my wife in bed this
morning with a nervous headache, and l so i'll
apd cross that l don't know what to do or
where to turn. 1t annoyed me to see Atherton
with that good-tempered smile, and / nearly
made fool of myself by telling him So. It's
no use-I must call the doctor in tomorrow.
But how ever we are TO stand this additional
expense after our holidays can't see.
Aug. %: Stayed at home yesterday and
took some medicine that was recommended to
me. 1t might have helped me trife, perhaps,
but am tired of these nostrums. 1t made my
wife worse If anything. Poor creature! Some
thing must be done for her at once. She won {
have doctor, ana I'm at my wits end. Ac-
cepted an invite to dine with Louis tomorrow
evening. shall CO. but hate to leave home
even Tor an hour with things as they are now.
Aug 25: Dined with Louis last night as
per programme, and had most interesting
chat Nice fellow, Louis. He amazed me by
assuring rue during the evening that the only
thing that had happened to Atherton was that
he had been taking some preparation put up
by DR.. Henley. Can't believe it for the life
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-18
TWO MORELINKs FORGED
Important Witnesses That
Were Searchingly Cross
Examined.
THE IDENTIFICATION POSITIVE.
Blanche Lamont and Theodore Dur
rant Traced to the Very Door
of the Church.
THE DURRANT TRIAL IN A MINUTE-MRs
LEAKS TESTIMONY.

THE DURRANT TRIAL IN A MINUTE-MRs.
LEAKS TESTIMONY.
There were two very important witnesses in
the Durrant trial yesterday. These two-Mar-
tin Quinlan and Mrs. Leak-completed the
chain of evidence to the very gate of the
church.
Martin Quinlan saw Durrant and Blanche on
Bartlett street, at Twenty-second, walking
toward Emmanuel Church. A few moments
later Mrs. Leak, who was standing at her front
window, opposite the church. saw Durrant and
Blanche walk past the church and go in the
side gate that leads to the entrance to the pas
tors study.
Maud Lamont vas the first witness of the
day. She was recalled to identify the original
photograph of Blanche, from which a tintype
was taken, the same tintype that was ruled out
last week. peoples exhibit. Yesterday the
photograph itself was offered and admitted.
Maud Lamont said it was fair representation
of her sister at the time of her death.
Upon cross-eXaminatiOn Mr.. Dickinson
brought out the fact that Blanche had once
attended seminary at Rockford, III. Maud
said she did not know that her sister had re-
ceived any letters from Rockford recently.
Then came Martin Quinlan, the Police Court
attorney. He was on his way to keep an ap-
pointment with David Clark when he passed
Durrant and Blanche on Bartlett street.
He was followed by David Clark, who cor
robo1ated Quinlan as to the date OF their meet
ing Both Clark and Quinlan were cross-ex-
amined extensively.
Mrs Leak was the last witness of the day.
She said her eyesight was good. She wore
glasses to read, but had never needed them to
recognize a person on the street. She with
stood Deuprey's very severe cross-examination
admirably.
The trial goes on in the morning, but days
recess will be taken between this evening and
Friday morning. This is done at the request of
one of the jurors, who has important business
10 attend to on Thursday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-18
the odds it made if Quinlan had once been
without an office
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mrs. Leak Saw Blanche Lamont and
Theodore Durrant Enter En-
manuel Church.

The afternoon session opened with a call
for Mr.. Quinlan. He was asked if he had
ever lived in Santa Rosa. He said he had !;
three years. He was then asked if be had
taken anything" before be had seen the
occurrences on April 3 to which he had
testified. He said he had; he had taken
some oysters, and then he was let go.
Call David Clarke" was the next de-
mand, and after a short wait the next wit
ness appeared
Piexotto examined, and under his ques-
tions Clarke said he came down from
Guerneville on April and went at once to
the old City Hall to find Martin Quinlan.
He wanted QuinIan to go out to ST. Luke's
Hospital with him. He made an appoint
ment to meet him that afternoon at Twen-
ty-second and Mission streets. but as Quin-
Ian failed to keep the appointment he saw
him again the next morning and made
second appointment to meet him at the
same place. He was to meet Quinlan at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-18

NOTE To THE READER.-If you wish only 20
know what was actually accomplished in the
Durrant case yesterday theforegoing summary
will give you that information. II, however,
it is your desire to learn the particulars of this
interesting trial you will find subjoined a
clear, succinct, impartial account Of all i'm
portant matters. Under no circumstances will
the offensive details be admitted. They are
not essential to an intelligent understanding
of the progress of the case, and will be accorded
no place in these columns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-18
LEATHER GOODS.

Our new Leather Goods for Fall Trade
have just arrived. They include Ladies'
Purses in Giraffe, Seal, Grained Calf, ETC.,
in all the fashionable colors, either plain
or silver mounted; Card Cases, Bill Books,
Visiting Lists, Picture Frames, Lap Tab
lets and Travelling Cases In addition to
the Sterling Silver Novelties which came
in during August, We have received hun
dreds of quadruple-pla Silver Novel
ties for desk and table ornaments, which
every one will be pleased to see, if not
wishing to buy. All welcome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
THESE WILL ATTEND
THE LAUNCHING OF THE ST.
PAUL AT PHILADELPHIA.
DELEGATION is A LARGE ONE.
And Composed Of Representatives
of the Council and CONNER
ciaI Bodies.

The representatives of the common
council who will attend the launch
ing Of the steamship ST: Paul at
Philadelphia next Monday are AS
semblymen Parker, Johnson, Reardon,
Lewis and Copeland, and Aid. Brady,
Markham, Kartak, Ehrmanntraut,
and Milham.
Assembyman Parker will go as the
representative of the mayor, who has
duly authorized Mr.. Parker to rep
resent the city in it's corporate ca
pacity.
At the conclusion of the assembly
meeting the joint committee above
named held short session and per-
fected arrangements.
Aid. Markham was chosen as the
chairman of the delegation. The COM
mittee will leave st. Paul this evening
at $40 on the Omaha road. Upon ar
irving in Chicago they will take a pri-
vate car from there to Philadelphia
and return. They will reach Philadel-
phia Sunday at 4:30 p. M. 1t was not
decided when they would start for
home.
Following is a list of the delegates
appointed by the joint committees
from the chamber of commerce, the
jobbers' union and the Commercial
club to attend the launching:
st. Paul Representatives-E. w.
Peet and Mrs. w. E. Peet;s W.-P.
Clough, John A. Stees and daughter;
Mrs. F. 1. Whitney, George R. Finch
and Miss Finch; Hon. Charles e. Otis
and wife; j. A. Wheelock, E. S. Chit
tenden and wife, and c. w. Horn.
st. Paul delegates in the East who
will be present: Gov. w. r. Merriam,
Col. A. R. Kiefer, Leonard r. Sargent,
United States naval cadet; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Stockton, Attorney Gen
eral John T. Stockton, Mr. and Mrs.
R. c. ST. John, Hon. William B. Dean,
wife and daughter; Samuel Hill and
wife; Leo Guiterman, William H. Van
Slyke, w. H. H. Johnston and wife;
Eugene A. Hendrickson and wife; AL
fred II. Stees, J. A. NOVEL;, represent
ing GLOBE.
Delegates will meet in Philadelphia
at Stratford hotel, 10 a. M, Monday,
and will report to Chairman E. W.
Peet, of the. visiting delegation.
The county commissioners will
hold special meeting this forenoon
for the purpose of appointing commit
tee to attend. 1t is rumored that Com
missioners Seng and Ness will be Sc
lected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
WORKING A H00D00
The Garbage Company is Har-
assed by Many Fake
Complaints
FROM REJECTED BIDDERS.
Humorous Discovery at the
Meeting Of the Garbage
Committee,
FROM REJECTED BIDDERS
DURING WHICH P. BORDEN.
Makes a Complaint and With
draws It--Ald. Murphy
Explains.

The session of the joint garbage
committee yesterday afternoon re-
vealed the fact that somebody is
irving to "hoodoo" the new gar
bage contractors. The committee
was considering the protest of P
Borden, of Inver Grove, who, in a
communication to the council, com
planned that the garbage contractor
was dumping refuse and dead ami
mails in the most thickly settled
portion of the township, and threat
ened to sue the city of st. Paul for
damages if the nuisance was not
abated.
Aid. Murphy shed light upon the
matter by declaring that he under
stood that the protest was actually
written by one of the garbage con-
tractors, and that Mr.. Borden was
induced to sign it, although he lived
mile and a half away from the
locality where the garbage is
dumped.
Much amusement followed when
the chairman read a second letter
from Mr.. Borden, in which he an
nounced that, after further consid-
Grafton, he wished to withdraw his
protest and threat to sue the city.
This sudden change of mind on Mr..
Borden's part was explained to the
committee by M. J. Donnelly, who
represented the Capital City Gar
bage company. Mr.. Donnelly said
that 1T was true, as Aid. Murphy had
stated, that one of the former gar
bage contractors had waited upon
Mr.. Borden, with the protest
ALREADY WRITTEN OUT.
and had actually signed it for him.
Yesterday forenoon Mr.. Borden was
seen by representatives of the Cap
ital Garbage company, and he will
lngly consented to withdraw his
charge against the company.
Chairman Johnson called attention
to the difference in the signatures to
the protest and the withdrawal. The
former was in the same handwriting
as the protest itself, while the latter
signature was entirely different. and
read Patrick Borden instead of "P.
Borden" This accorded with Mr..
Donnelly's explanation.
Mr.. Donnelly further informed the
committee that the garbage company
was being constantly harassed and
annoyed by fake telephone complaints
and anonymous messages and protests.
In accordance with the resolution
authorizing the garbage committee to
employ a man from month to month to
inspect the work OF the garbage con-
tractor, and investigate all complaints.
at a salary not to exceed $50 a month.
the committee appointed H. L. Tank
ersly such inspector, with instructions
for him to report every day 10 Health
Commissioner Stone or his assistant.
This practically gives tie health de-
partment one more inspector DR..
Stone informed the committee that
there were not enough men altogether
in the health office to ttcnd to the
complaints against the garoage col
lectors which have been received at
the health office during the past seven
days.
Hereafter the joint committee on
garbage will meet at the call of the
chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
STILLWA NEWS.

During the past day or two DR.. B. G..
Merry has been able to take nourish-
ment in small quantities, and it is be-
lieved he is on the road to recovery.
Woodsmen continue to arrive daily
from the logging camps, and camps are
breaking up gradually.
1t is believed that Paul Stolp, who is
serving term in the county Jail for
stealing furniture, etc., from cottages
at Four Lakes, is insane. A partial ex-
animation was made yesterday, which
will be concluded today.
The public schools close today for the
customary weeks vacation.
The Choral union of this city gave an
entertaining concert in the parlors of
the First Presbyterian church last
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
0PIE AND NIXON.
S'hey Entertain a Large Audience
at the Peoples Church.

A pleasing entertainment was given
CAST evening at the Peoples church by
Nixon Waterman and Opie Read. The
audience was large and entirely appre-
ciative. Both Messrs. Read and Water
man are excellent representatives of
refined Western gentlemen who have
not been cultivated beyond the point
OF valuing their country or their Sec
ton. Read belongs to the South as
well, and physically is fit successor
to Henry Watterson, who spoke so re-
Gently upon the same platform. Mr..
Waterman is slight and delicate in
comparison, as becomes his poetic tenn
permanent.
OF the two, Read is certainly the
more virile and original, yet Water
man is not without a gift for delicate
and pathetic sentiment. when the
Train Comes H." a veritable Sleepy
Hollow idyl, redolent of the tranquil,
careless life of the small Western town,
and IF Mother Would Only Come
Back" an old mans love story, were
competent opponents of the latter's po-
etc tendencies. An Oscar Wildish
verse upon Grass was pleasantly HUI
morous.
Reads sympathetic, natural South
ern humor is, of course, his strongest
point. The quaintness and drollery of
the negro and the poor white" were
present in all of his selections last
evening, save one-"A Southern Feud."
This last, illustrating the true spirit of
narrowminded, yet conscientious
pride, which actuates the actors in the
Kentucky or tho Tannescaa yapdatto
was sadly dramatic, and reveals a
merit with which we do not usually as
sociate our views of "Opie.' OF his
various humorous readings, the clos
ing one-"Paying His Fare''-was a
convulsing narrative of an old negro's
railroad experience, and easily the
most amusing feature of the pro-
gramme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
H. S. TEMPLE DEAD
One Of the Earliest Of st.
Paul Pioneers Passes to
His Reward.
he WAS AN AUCTlONEER
On East Third Street as Far
Back as Forty Years
Ago.
He SOLD ALL THE PROPERTY
Confiseated by the State Dur
ing the Great Indian Out
break.
he WAS AN AUCTlONEER
He SOLD ALL THE PROPERTY

On Wednesday,, at the residence of
his daughter Mrs.G. H. Kirkpatrick,
63S OakGale avenue, occurred the
death Of II. S. Temple, one of the
early pioneers of st. Paul. Mr.. Tenn
pie was born in Maine May 16, 1928,
and was therefore seventy-two years
OF age at his Death.
Mr.. Temple was married in Ban
gor, Me, to Miss Octavia Thurston,
q granddaughter of old Gen. Rose,
Of Revolutionary fame, who routed
the English from the city of Ban
gOr. Mrs. Temple died two years
ago. Seven children Blessed their
union, three Of Whom are row living
In early LIE MIR. Temple was en-
gagged in the numbering business,
and continued at that until 1S4S,
when he went into the auction bust
ness and located in the city Of Ban
gOr. He continued at thtt until
June, 1855, when he made up his
mind to go West" and landed in
st. Paul July IS, 1856.
He commenced the auction bust
ness on Third street in q store where
the Mercha nts hotel now stands,
HIS FIRST LICENSE
being given to him by George L.
Becker, mayor, July %, 1856. Mr.
Temple was a fine salesman, and
could hold his crowd in defiance of
all opposition. He sold all the prop
erty confiscated by the state during
the Indian outbreak in 1862, and also
had the selling of all the condemned
property of the United States dur
ing the late war. In 1870 Mr. Temple
gave up his auction business and
engaged in the hotel business. He
sold at one time the Temple and
Beaupre warehouse full of bareback.
Newtons Pen Pictures thus speaks
Of him:
Going! Going! Going! How
much do L hear? One dollar! One
dollar! One dollar! Going Conner
This is the first memory 1 have of
Mr.. Temple, who, surrounded with
piles Of goods and a crowd of people
in a store down on East Third street
in the year 1856, was rafting off a
lingo of words intefspersed with
fun, song and poetry He was a
fine-looking man, with a fresh COM
pleXion, a pleasant eye and express
sion, and a long flowing beard. His
voice was clear and melodious, and
he held his audience by sheer force
of good nature, After leaving the
business of auctioneer he opened
what was known as Moffett's castle,
and kept q. good hotel for year or
so, when he sold out and started a
dining room on Jackson street, and
from thence leased the Commercial
house on Seventh street, where he
remained several years. He is man
of energy and business tact, and
makes an excellent landlord, and is
very worthy, pleasant gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUP,
PLIES.-Office of Chief Quartermas-
ter, Department of Dakota, st. Paul,
Mimi, March IS. 1895. SEALED PRO
POSALS, in triplicate, will be received
at this office, or at the following,
named posts, and at Helena, Mont.
until II o'clock a. M, on Thursday,
April IS. 1895, and opened then. for
furnishing and delivery of such WOOD
and COAL, during the fiscal year COM
mencing July ], 1895, as may be re,
CURED at st. Paul, Minneapolis. Du-
luth and Fort Smelling, Mimi; Grand
Forks and Forts Buford, Pembina and
Yates, n. D.; Bookings and Fort
Meade, S. D.; Helena and Forts AS
sinniboine, Custer, Keogh, Missoula
and Camp Merritt, Mont; and Fort
Yellowstone, Wyo. Blank forms of
proposals, with full instructions to
bidders, will be furnished on applica>
ton to this office, or to the Quarter
masters at the various points named
JOHN V. FUREY, Quartermaster U.
S. Army Chief Quartermaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
M'KINLEY ILL IN GEORGIA.
Buckeye Governors Southern,
Tour Interfered With.

COLUMBUS, o., March 21.-Private
Secretary Boyle this afternoon received
dispatch from Gov. Mckinley saying
that he was i'll with cold and confined
to his bed at brownsville. Ga. This
will interfere with the governors plans,
as it will likely keep him at Thomas
vile several days longer than expected.
1t is thought the governor will visit a
number of points in the South before
his return to this city. He was to have
left Thomasville, Ca. this afternoon
for jacksonville, Fla. where he expect
ed to spend several hours, reaching st.
Augustine Friday night. Saturday 1t
was planned to visit Lake Worth, the
well known resort, spending Sunday
there. He expected to go from there to
Savannah Monday, to remain until
Wednesday morning. 1t may be that
several points in North and South Car
olina will be visited also before return
ing to this city, if possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
PAT EGAN,s FUNERAL.
1t Takes Place From Residence at
Fialf-Past Nine This Morning,


The funeral of Patrick Egan will take
place at $50 this morning from the
residence, 1859 McBoal street. The re-
mains viii be taken to the cathedral,
where a solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated at 10 o'clock. A delegation
from the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
of which Mr.. Egan was a member,
will attend the funeral Following are
the names of the pallbearers:
Active Pallbearers-Michae Mullane,
Bernard Ryan, James Myler, John
Clarkin, c. J. McDermott, p. T. Kav-
anagh, William Delaney, Thomas Reil-
ly, Thomas Powers. NJ. e. Foley, P. r.
Mcdonnell, James Maloney.
Honorary Pallbearers-Hon. William
L. Kelly, Hon. j. ]. Egan, C. D.
O'Brien, James King, Terrence Nc
Govern, Cornelius Reilly, Thomas
Howard, James Cleary, John Kerwin,
A. d. Mcleod, D. L. Burke, Timothy
Reardon, w. h Egan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
/ RICE +! !
Utah Statehood Work.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March 21.-Verv
little progress was made today in the
constitutional convention. The COM
mlttee of the whole took up section 4,
OF the preamble and declaration of
rights. referring to taxation of church
property, ETC., and, after long debata,
the whole section was laid on the table
Inc section referring to suspension of
the naDeas corpus precipitated consid--
erable discussion. When the copyen-
ton adjourned, section 10. referring to
trlSl by jury, was being discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Bro OWNING, I(IHG Z Go.
80 sza@sea Corner Seventh Robert Streets.
Tim Campbell in Contempt.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Judge Nc
Adam has issued an order returnable at
2 o'clock tomorrow, calling on ex-Con-
gresham Timothy j. Campbell to show
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt of court for statements made by
him at the hearing Of his contest against
Henry g. Miner for the representation
of the Eighth congressional district.
Campbell alleged that John Simpson,
the Republican candidate, was placed
on the list of candidates bya mandamus
of Tammany judge (McAdam) and di-
rected to Tammany police commissions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
VILLAGE BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
the general laws of the state of STi1+
nesota for the year 1893, the Village Coun-
ell of the Village of Renville, RenvflIa
county, Minnesota, will receive sealej
bids for the. sale of the bonds of said
of Three Thousand Dollars 70 o stt11
payable in twenty years from The ,dI ste,
OF issuance, and to bear interest az
the rate of six per cent per annum'
payable semi-annually. Ali bids to re,
with the Village Recorder. at his ofTjca,
IN the village Of Renville, on or before
May lst, 1888, at o'clock p. m.
DATED at Reuville, MINI. March
ioth' 1888. @. S. HUMPHREY.
Village RecOrtIe,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
alfbi Easily Proved.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, March 90. =
Claude De Witt. who was arrested,
charged with the Shearman.Dayis muir
der at Busti, has proved an alibi. The
foreman of the factory where he was
employed and half dozen fellow work
men swore today that he was positively
at work in the jamestown Desk factory
the entire day of the murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22

They have come-those Boys Lace
school Shoes, 81 a pair; Mems Low
Shoe, same grade, $3.50; Ladies' Wei
Kid Boots with patent leather tips,
$1.5O. Three pairs limit to any one
customer. Lowering Shoe Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Finnish Landseekers.

j. A. Oldenburg, the gentleman in
charge of the Finnish colony, near Fin
layson, on the Saint Paul & Duluth
railroad, took party of land seekers
up the line yesterday. Ten families
have been located in this colony during
the past week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
For Duluth and West superior.

For Duluth and West Superior.
Take the Great Northern eastern
Minnesot0 Ry. Elegant equipment
Fast time. From March "a two trains
each way daily. See advertisement
elsewhere in this paper. For further
information apply to w. j. Dutch, c.
P. and T. A, 1879 East Third street, or
w. G. Sawyer, union depot.