davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
REFINED ENGLISH GIRL,

and her betrayer was man of such
high standing that he found it nee
essary to send her over 5000 miles
that she might be rid of her shame
without damage to his reputation.
He accordingly arranged to send
her to the Detroit establishment,
where she died. The witness who
gives the above story was formerly
an inmate of Mrs. Lanes house, and
to her the dead girl told her story
and gave some of it's evidences,
including damaging conversations
between Mrs. Lane and DR.. Seaman.
This afternoon the Lanes and DIR.
Seaman were arrested, charged with
numbering the girl. They will be
held in Jail until their examination.
Prosecuting Attorney Chambers
gave the following to the press to-
night: THE dead girl said she was
seduced by one Bell clergyman
of the Church of England. She was
sent by him by the steamer Ma
jestic, of the White Star line, from
Queenstown Jan. Is. She shipped
as Miss Emma Hall and came di-
rect to Detroit, Bell having pre-
viously arranged with Mrs. Lane to
attend to the matter quietly for $50
Two letters to the girl are here,
postmarked 'Danany' and 'Birming-
ham, A registered letter addressed
to the girl arrived three days after
her death. The letters are signed
'Jen,' and are headed respectively
Primrose Villa, station road Black
heath. (via Dudley and Primrose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
Villa, Blackheath, Dudley, Eng

land
In another envelope discovered was
an address card marked Miss Lizzie
Brewster, care Mrs. Stevenson, Lofty
House Terrace, Cation Hill, Leeds"
The letter reached here a month after
the girls death. An attempt will be
made to eXtradite the Englishman, if
found. 1t is learned tonight that the
letters to the dead girl in the possess
sion of the prosecuting attorney were
found on the person of Dr. Seaman
after his arrest. The doctor and Mrs.
Lane are being kept closely confined.
Mr.. Lane, in an interview with the
officers, has acknowledged that the
girl was with Hall, as above stated.
He denies, however, that any abor-
ton was performed. He was taken to
his house to unearth some evidence
relating to the dark affair, and was
then returned to jail. Two married
women are known to have to been in
mates of the lying-in hospital while
Miss Hall was there, and one of these
is undoubtedly the prosecuting at
torney's informant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
coon: John S. Boxum. Mayville.

scoop; John S. Boyum, Mayville, N.
D., latch; John B. Clark, st. Paul,
Mimi, electrically actuated vehicle;
John 7. Halverson, Lake Johanna,
Mimi, draft equalizer; Joseph j. Kelly,
Great Falls, Mont, sash holder; NAL
colin c. Littleworth, Duluth, MIMI,
safety clutch for, inclined railways,
etc; Timan Hawley Oleson, Winnipeg
Junction, Mimi, car coupling; Charles
L. Sherwood, Faribault, Mimi, filter;
Carrie B. Wright, st. Paul, Mimi.
sleeve eXpander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
Choynski Against HILL

CHICAGO, April 2O.-"Parson" Da-
vies today telegraphed Jim Hall, at
Detroit, offering to back Joe Choyski
against him for a twenty or twenty
five round contest on June 8. This will
give Hall the six weeks necessary to
get into shape, which, he said, he re-
quired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
Capital City Chaf.

WASHINGTON, April 2O-Post-
masters were appointed today as fol-
lows: Minnesota-Albin, Brown coun-
ty, William Rossbach, vice, H. o. Moen,
resigned; Red Lake, Beltrami county,
John Morrison, vice w. R. Spears, re-
signed.
DR.. R. D. Campbell was today ap-
pointed examining surgeon for pension
bureau at Grand Forks, N. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
CASH Is UP.
Right Between Dixon and the
Omaha Kid Is u Certainty

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2O.-A def
mite agreement has been arranged be-
tween Tommy Dixon, of st. Paul, and
oscar Gardner, the Omaha Kid" for
a fight, to take place near this city
on May rs. The fight is to be for $500
a side, and the men must weigh in at
12O pounds. The hackers of the men
tonight placed $1,000 in the hands of
the sporting editor of the Times, and
Dixon and Gardner Will Immediately
go into training. The mill promises
to be the liveliest held in this section
of the country for many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
Sheriff on an Indian Hunt.

FENDER, Nebt, April 29.=-Sheriff
Mullin had a hearing before justice
of peace on the reservation today for:
resisting an officer. One hundred
friends accomplished him to see fair
play. The have not returned at mid
night. They should have reached here
by dark. There is much speculatio as
to cause of their absence, though no!
trouble is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

yet divulged, gave to the prosecuting
attorney what is believed to be the
true facts and brought evidences to
prove her story. The dead girls body
was disinterred and the witness posi-
lively identified it. Her story is that
the girls real name was Emily Hall;
that she was a we'll born and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
RIcHLAND, Pa. April pa trai,

RICHLAND, Pa, April 20-A train
on the Philadelphia & Reading railway
struck a team containing Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Frank, aged sixty-two and
sixty-five, respectively, this afternoon,
near here, and both were instantly
killed. Their horribly mangled bodies
were carried quite a distance on the
engine. The couple were wealthy.
Both horses were killed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
Northwestern Patents

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-List of
patents granted this week to North
western inventors, reported by T. D.
Merwin, patent solicitor, oil and 912
Pioneer Press building, st. Paul, Mimi,
and Washington, D. c.: Peter Berg
quist, Moorhead, Mimi, Weighing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
Cash in Treasury.

WASHINGTON. April 2O.--Today's
statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, $1SS, 547,57S. Gold reserve, $780,
Al, 545. ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
ABSOLUTE GRANT

of about two hundred miles of most
valuable lands in Madagascar,
Astounding in rubber trees and other
tropical products which he had par
TALLY arranged to market 1t is we'll
known here that every effort had
been made to dispossess him by other
holders of concessions who desired
to seize upon these lands. But, so
faf as the facts are known Mr.. Wal
Ter obtained this concession in a per-
fectiy legitimate manner and his title
must be protected.
Our government has uniformly
held, notably in cases arising in
Central America, that an American
citizen cannot be dispossessed of
concession so long as he complies
with its terms, by any revolution in
the government where it may be
situated. The rule of international
law is clear as to the preservation
of the individuals title in such
cases, and having laid down this
doctrine in our relations with the
weaker nations of this continent,
the state department can scarcely
do less than maintain it as against
France. The information reaching
Washington gives the details of the
charge under which Waller was con-
victed as spy. The French SOL
diers had determined to make
descent on one of the large Hovas
towns. 1t was to be a night at
tack, and was intended to be a de-
cisive stroke. The arrangements
for the move were guarded with the
utmost secrecy. In some way, how
ever, Waller learned of the French
movement, and is said to have CON
veyed full information to the Hexas.
The latter quickly armed the threat
tned town, so that when the French
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
Wall Paper.

WALL CLEANER-Ready
for use, easily applied with
perfect results; retail price
40c; our price for l day. Sc
Only 1 can to a customer,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Johanna Schalke to Lydia SchalilSe, lot on S line
OF Fell street, 206:3 e of Buchanan, E 40b 120:
gift
Henrietta F. Middleton to g. J. Borie lot on
line of Page street, 1878 w of Scott, w rs by S
1875; $40.
Charles E. Livermore to Catherine C. Bannan lot
first 25 by 1925; $40.
Mary DUFFY to Edward Duffy, lot on Sc corner of
Florence NJ. Hayward TO Ellen L. Hayward, lot
on w line of Mason street. 1864 of Suffer, w
81 g by 26.2; gift
Julia Shafer to Mary and Katie Shafer. re-record
OF l543 d. 2S2 undivided half of lot n e corner
of Eddy and Hyde streets, 81 IS by n S7:6; So
Estate OF William F. Witzemann lby b H. Madi-
p. Witzefnan, undivided eighth of the following:
lot on Sc corner of Jackson and Drumm streets,
60 by 81 lot on line OF Jackson street, 50 s of
Drumm, E 40 by S TO- lot on W line of Boyce
treet, 612 n of Point Lobos avenue, n % by w
100; lot on w line of Seventeenth avenue, 253:11
n OF Clement street, % by w 120, as re-
Bertha Galland to John and B. Banachowski, lot
on Sc line OF Tehama street, l25 NE of Sixth, NE
S. ). Shelper and W. G. Walton to Ida NJ
Staples, lot on line of street. 81 IS w of Thirty
sixth avenue, w so by S 100; also lot on NE cor
ner of U street and Forteth avenue, E 81 :6 by n
100; $1100.
Joe Z. and Meta Skemp to Bernard and Lena
Kramer lot on S line Of Rchland avenue, 125 w
Park so.
Henry Large TO 70 Mary 4. Large. lot on line Of
100, block 20, Excelsior; gift.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
g. w. Anderson of Oakland to Lizzie Anderson
OF Oakland lot on 5 line of William street, l24 IS
= OF Willow, 4 20 by l0o;714, being lot IL,
block 5O1, revised map OF Gibbons property, Oak
land; gift.
Same to same lot on line of Atlantic street.
81 and halfRof lot SO, block sol. Gibbons pro ~.
erty, Oakland; gift.
G. s. and Maria E. Martin Of Oakland to Emil
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
-SCHEBL TO Be RETAINED
METROPOLITAN MUSICAL SOCIETY
DECIDES TO KEEP THE
CONDUCTOR.
HIS LEADING SoLoIsTs WILL Also
STAY-SoME SUMNER
CONCERTS.

Scheel and bis soloists are to stay in San
Francisco during the summer at the ex.
pense of the Metropolitan Musical Society
and the Ladies' Auxiliary of that organiza-
ton. That question was definitely decided
yesterday morning, when meeting was
held at which the following gentlemen
were present: John Parrott, w. MAYO
Newhall, H. ]. Croker, Louis Sloss Jr.
and James Stern.
The exact number OF monthly subscrip-
tions, varying from 81 to So, for which the
Ladies Auxiliary has secured promises
will not be known till the first of the
month, but as $219 was promised at the
meeting held last Friday week and the
ladies are known to have secured large
number of subscriptions since, the Metro
politan Musical Society feels safe in as
Stunning than the $500 month necessary
to keep Scheel and his leading artists here
is more than guaranteed.
At the meeting yesterday it was resolved
that the president, John Parrot, be in
structed to arrange with Scheel to remain
in San Francisco during the summer
months. Seven or eight of the leading
soloists were also to be retained. but Mr..
Parrott will probably leave the choice of
who those are to be to the conductor.
The musicians are in some respects to
earn their summer pensions, for one or
two concerts month will be given during
the summer, either at the Auditorium or
in Golden Gate Hall. In addition to the
soloists there will be a full orchestra.
gathered together for the occasion. Each
subscriber to the funds of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will be allowed as many tickets
to these concerts as he or she srIbscribes
dollars month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
ADDRESSED THE PREsBYTERIANs.
Rev. Henry Marley, Who Is Preaching Round
Wnr1d

Rev. Henry Marley, an evangelist who is
making tour of the Engiish-speaking cit
les of the world, delivered an address to
the Presbyterian Ministerial Union yester-
day upon "The Power of the Holy Spirit -
Zone of the sins of the Christian church
to-day" the speaker declared, sis the
superficial treatment of the nature of sin.
We are designed of God to produce the
conviction of SIN in his people, but we can
not do that without realizing the lesson of
the day of Pentecost."
The speaker urged his brethren to meet
every few weeks, get on their knees, tell
their sins to one another, and spend day
with the Lord.
After the address the rest of the meeting
was spent in devotional exercises.
The Methodist Ministerial Association
elected the following officers yesterday:
President, Rev. W. w. Case; yice-presi-
dent, Rev. w. S. Bovard. At the request
of the Presbyterians Rev. J. Coyle was ap-
pointed a committee to confer with other
ministerial bodies to create an interest un-
favorable to Sunday funerals.
The death of DR.. Angelo Canoll of Chico,
former pastor of the Simpson Memorial
Church. was announced, and Rev. J..
Coyle, Rev. NJ. c. Harris and Rev. A. G.
Hirst were appointed a committee to draw
upsresolutions of regret.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
THE FIRE PATROL REMAINS.
Not Affected by the Dissolution of the
Insurance Combine.

Not Affected by the Dissolution of the
Insurance Combine.
Some fears have been expressed as to the
permanency of the Underwriters Fire
Patrol. A rumor spread that the dissolu-
ton OF the insurance combine and the
consequent cut in rates would result in the
discontinuance of this branch of the Fire
Department.
Rudolph Herold Jr., the secretary and
treasurer of the patrol, who is also the
general agent for the Hamburg Bremen
and Niagara fire insurance companies,
says there is absolutely no danger of this.
The patrol. he explained, was in existence
before the combine was effected. 1t is an
entirely Independent organization, and has
been supported by contributions from all
the companies, who were assessed about
/ per cent of their incomes. When the
combine was formed, the one company
that stayed out still contributed.
THE only effect of the cut in rates." he
explained, will be that the insurance
companies will have to pay per cent OF
their incomes to support the patrol,
instead OF as at present. This is true be-
cause we not only cannot discontinue the
service, but we cannot even discharge a
man nor lay off horse without endanger-
ing its efficiency"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
ALAMEDA.

The grim reaper has been having har-
vest in Alameda. On Saturday Mrs. May
Duffy died at her residence. 1851 Verdi
street, after lingering illness. She was a
native of Ireland and SO years of age.
Two elderly ladies were found dead in
their beds yesterday morning. One was
Mrs. Charlotte c. Culbert, residing with
her son, W. G. gilbert of 1914 Pacific
avenue. She was native of Sackville,
New Brunswick and came to California in
1869. She was former resident of San
Jose and came to Alameda TO reside with
her son last November. Deceased died of
heart trouble and was SO years of age. The
at l 30 o'clock.
The other was Mrs. c. Keller, residing at
1923 Chestnut avenue. Shewas paralytic
for ten years. She leaves widower and
four sons. She was 76 years of age. The
verdict of the Coroner's jury was death
from natural causes.
Henry Large, merchant at 1926 Railroad
avenue, died at his home adjoining his
place of business Sunday night. He had
cancer OF the liver and few weeks ago
had an attack of the grip which aggravated
his disease and caused his death. Deceased
was 90 years of age and was native of
England. He leaves widow and three
oduSHucIs. Inc 1uneraI Will TAKE place
to-day at 10 o'clock from the Park-street
Methodist Church.
The Coroner's inquest was held at 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon over the re-
mains of Noble Hutton, the young son OF
Il. l.. Hutton, and returned verdict OF
death from heart disease. An autopsy was
made by DR.. Zeyn, which showed that he
had been suffering from valvular INSULT
cheney OF the mitral valve, which was alb
normally large. His liver was about two
and half times its natural size. Owing
to sickness in the family there will be no
funeral, and the body will be placed in a
receiving vault at Mountain View Gene
terry.
More Judgments.
Two cases of Leo S. Robinson against the
Southern Pacific Company, each for 5000
damages for refusal to allow him stopover
privileges, were tried before Justice of the
Peace Swasey yesterday. Both cases were
submitted without argument and judg-
ment given as prayed for. The privileges
were refused in December, 1894, on tickets
between Palo Alto and Alameda, purchased
in June and October of that year.
The Injured BicycIists.
Mrs. J. J. Norman of 1910 Broadway
who was badly injured in collision with
an electric car Saturday, in which her hir
was fractured and her nose dislocated is
receiving surgical attention at ST. Luke's
Hospital in San Francisco. Mrs. Barstow
the other injured lady, is doing WELL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
BERKELEY.

The board of directors of the Students
Aid Society presented its report yesterday,
after week of investigation, exonerating
Manager Russell from the charges made
against him.
The points bearing directly on the man.
ager are as follows:
W. &C. Russell succeeded Mr.. Handsaker as
manager and has discharged the duties of the
Office in very efficient manner, In view OF
the fact that some criticism of his management
has appeared in the public press the directors,
after careful investigation, ind that in no
case has Mr.. Rus sell used his position for per-
sonal gain without the knowledge and consent
of the officers, and the patronage of the society
has in no case been bestowed by him upon I'M
worthy persons. In few cases 1t seemed that
he has been Influenced by considerations
of personal friendship in the selection of
students to III positions.
University News.
Louis F. Post, former New York attor-
ney and writer on single tax, who is on
a lecturing tour through the West, adj
dressed the class in elementary economics
yesterday at ! O'Clock in the assembly
room. At l 80 P. NJ. he spoke for an hour
TO the class in finance on the subject of
Gland Values the True Basis of Public
Revenue" He was accompanied by Con-
gresham James g. Mcguire.
b This afternoon at $50 O'Clock the entire
student body Will be excused from recita-
tons to attend mass-meeting to be held
by students and professors interested in
athletics for the purpose of devising ways
and means of sending the university ath-
letic team East.
1t has been definitely decided that the
date for the Carnot debate will be April S.
1t will be held at Palo Alto this year and
at Berkeley next season.
The baseball game that was to be played
yesterday between the university nine and
q team from the Sacred Heart College was
postponed indefinitely on account of the
death of the president of the latter insti-
tuition.
Mrs. DIcAyoy Disappears.
Mrs. A. ]. McAvoy, who created such a
sensation in Berkeley last week by her
mysterious actions and who was finally
arraigned before committee to Judge as
o her sanity, has been dismissed. She
took her three children, who were in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26

care of friend, and disappeared so quietly
and suddenly that no one knows of her
whereabouts.
The Town Trustees.
The regular session of the Board of Town
Trustees was held last night and the pro-
tests against the Shattuck-avenue assess
ments were heard. Bids were opened for
certain i'm provements to be made ON San
Pablo avenue.
Notes.
Charles Crawford, the boy who was in
jured last Saturday while assisting the
freshmen in some of their pranks on the
hillside, is much improved and will be out
again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Naylor, prominent
members of Berkeley society, will leave to-
day for Whittier to attend the first State
meeting of the Society of Friends, which
conyenes there the early part of next
month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
GUSTAV BR0MAN In LUoKMl
He Is Held for Perjury, but Is at Liberty
on q Defective Bond


Gustaf Broman, the bold navigator,
was yesterday held to answer before the
Superior Court by Judge Joachimsen on
the charge of perjury preferred against
him by Mrs. Roy of Vallejo street. His
bonds were fixed in $1,000.
Broman's two bondsmen, L. c. Janco-
yich of 525 Leavenworth street and F. D.
Curtoni of 615 Turk street, were in court,
and while the warrant clerk was making
out the bond Judge Joachimsen had taken
his departure. They went to Judge Low
and he accepted the bond.
About an hour later Judge Low dis
covered that the bond was worthless. 1t
had been written on an ordinary bail-bond
form instead of an appeal bond, and one
of the bondsmen, Curtoni, had not signed
it. The Judge Immediately issued bench
warrant for Broman's arrest and the police
are searching for him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
SOCIETY IN A NEW ROLE.
Miss Hobart Promises a Delightful Even
ing to Her Friends.

ing to Her Friends.
Private theatricals are all the rage just
now among the ultra fashionable set of
San Franchises 900"
Tonight Miss Hobart will give an enter
tainment of this character at her elegant
house on Van Ness avenue. In one of the
large double parlors stage has been
erected, equipped with scenery painted for
the occasion. The entertainment will be
very exclusive, only about twenty-five in
yitations being issued.
Being purely private affair, the names
of those participating in the evening s
festivities are not made public, but it is
understood that many of the best amateurs
in the city have volunteered their services,
all of which assures an artistically de-
lightful evening.
Among the attractions will be Spanish
scene, and a character-sketch on the
Southern darby.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived
MONDAY, March Is.
Stmr Arcata, Cousins, so ours from Coos Bay:
pass and mdse, to G & n Co.
Bark Helen W Almy, Murchison, sc days from
Apia. via Butaritari SO days; wreckage, junk, etc.
TO John Wightman Jr.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers,
NEW YORK-Arrived Mar 25-Stmr Tauric I'm
Liverpool.
Importations.
COOS BAY-Per Arcata-35O tons coal saddle
bags, $50 IL lumber "a laths, 551 SKIS potatoes
Consignees.
Per Arcata-H Dutard; Thomas Loughran; G A
Buell. Wells, Fargo & Co; Standard on Co: Kirk.
man q Co; G & n Co; Slade Lumber Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
The Port of Eel Triumfo.

The steamer Celia, which sailed for Salvador
on Saturday, carried away large quantity Of
building material. The latter is to be used at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26

Nor failure is recorded for DR.. Prices
Baking Powder. A standard for forty
years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26

a new port in Salvador called FL Triumfo. A
toWnslte has been laid out there, it is said,
aud town is just beginning to sprout.