davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
TO REVIVE THE Y. Nj. G. A.
Mass Meeting to BE Held Friday
Night at the Central Church.

1'SS meeting 10 lie Held Friday
Night at the Central Church.
Inc movement on foot to resuscitate
the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion is gaining strength every day.
Parlor conferences have been held in
all the wards of the city during the
past few weeks, and there will be q.
grand mass meeting Friday night at
the Central church. 1t is estimated
that between four and five hundred
young men are enlisted in the effort tn
reopen, and it is indorsed by the
churches and backed by many solid
business men. No city in the United
states OF the size of st. Paul is with
out Y. M. c. A Minneapolis has a
handsome lot and building costing over
SICN'ooo, and has just completed a.
successful effort to raise $4,000 to
pay off the floating debt. The Chicago
I. M. c. A. has a twelve-story build
ing or its own, costing, with the ground.
over S75O,OO0. New York, Boston, Phil
acelphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
scores of other cities have erected cost
ly buildings from the gifts of wise and
generous business men, who appreciate
the great benefits which the associa-
ton confers on the young men en-
ployed in the railroad offices and vari-
Gus industrial and mercantile houses
and the many other pursuits which at
tract young men to the city.
DR.. John Paul Egbert recently de-
ivered two lectures on 1.-THE Young
Man in the City" and 1.-THE Young Man
in This City," which produced pro-
found impression at the time, and he
has been invited to epitomize these in
his address at the mass meeting Fri
day night. There will be no effort to
raise money at this meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
TONY is IN The TOLLS.
A SCHEMING MESSENGER BOY is
NAILED
FOR R0BBING A LETTER.
Bud by the Discovery-Tony
COnfesses.

Anthony Mares, a diminutive lad of
fourteen, passed yesterday in the coun-
ty Jail. He was arrested on a charge
of larceny. This morning he will be
tried before Judge Orr The boy is a
schemer. He possesses qualities char
acteristic of a first-cass ward politi-
clan out for the doodle" A month
ago Anthony applied to Supt. Gates, of
the American District Telegraph COM
pany, for job. He told pitiful tale
of@'Woe. He was an orphan, he said,
and was actually hungry. Being hui
name, Supt. Gates and Secretary Shu-
gard gave young Mares a trial. Two
weeks later he was given a letter to
deliver. 1t was prepaid, but Anthony
COLLECTED for the message Just the
same. Being detected, he wept freely,
promised reformation and very pref
tily7 played on the feelings of those
who err pIoyad him
Last Saturday a young lady, so it is
said, 7isent Anthony with a letter to a
relative. 1t contained money. The
BOY qellvered the note, but kept the
eolnafHe did not appear at the mes
Senger office again until yesterday.
taxed with the theft, ne denied it.
When the authorities were sent for
the boy changed his tactics. He adj
rnitted that he had stolen the money
Secretary Hutchins investigated and
found young Mares orphan story was
a fake. The boys mother lives at
Seventh and Richmond streets. She
is a widow. Her son has never told
her, where he was employed, neither
had he given her a dollar of his earn
ings. Anthony is a promising candi-
date for the reform school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Field, |N01|eT ! Go.
MUST Be MODIFIED.
HENNEPIN COUNTY COURTS FIND
MUCH DIFFICULTY
IN DOING THINGS PROPERLY
Justice Start Directs Modification
OF Judgment-Ramse Coun-
ty, as Usual, Affirmed.

Chief Justice Start, of the supreme
court, handed down two decisions yes
terday. In the case of Alonzo NJ
johnson ct al, appellants, VS.. North
western Loan and Building Associa-
ton, Respondents the court decides
that the appellants are entitled to re-
cover S102.75, the attorneys fees de-
manded. and the case is remandd back
to the the district court of Hennepin
county, with the direction to so modify
the judgment. The case is one that
was tried by Judge Elliott, and the
syllabus follows:
Alonzo M. Johnson ct al. appellants
VS.. northwestern Loan and Building
Association, respondent Judgment
modified. START. O. T
Syllabus. Held that the provisions
or u. 5. 1873, chapter 81, q section
%, which requires a party foreclosfng
a mortgage, or his attorney. to make
and file within ten days thereafter an
affidavit of the amount paid or in
CURED for attorneys fees and dis
Dursements, are mandatory
2. Held that if such affidavit is not
made and filed within the ten DAYS.
the party foreclosing a mortgage by
advertisement is not entitled to retain
from the amount for which the mort
gagged premises sold any sum for at
torneys' fees and disbursements.
OTIS AFFIRMED.
The other case follows:
Silas B. Walsh, respondent, VS.. st.
Paul School Furniture Company ct
al, defendants; Security Trust Com
pany as receiver, appellant, Edwin
Ellis, respondent. Order affirmed.
START, C. ].
A receiver, appointed in an action
by one partner against his co-partner
TO dissolve the partnership and wind
up his affairs does not so far represent
creditors of bona fide purchasers for
value that he can have a chatteI
mortgage on the firm property set
aside because it was not filed fol-
owing Berlin Machine Works VS.. Sc
curity Trust Company.
Trial Judge-Otis, of Ramsey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

WHERE ARE WEAT?
The Assessorship MIDDLE Is
Pulling the Minds Of
Many.
PROGRAMME APPEARS TO BE
That Seng's Bond Will Be
First Approved by the
Commissioners,
PROGRAMME APPEARS TO BE
AND Mr.. erode WILL APPLY
For Writ Of Quo Warranto to
Supreme Court--John-
stone Rests Easy.

The matter of the county assessor
ship will probably remain in statu
quo until the county commissioners
meet next Monday. Then Messrs
erode and Seng, the two claimants
for the office, will present their bonds
for approval. Whose bond will be
approved first is the question. This
depends somewhat upon the law
regulating the approval. If a mere
majority of the county commission
is sufficient, it is natural to suppose
that Mr.. Songs bond will be the one
approved, and that then he will pre-
sent his credentials for the office to
Assessor tombstone, who is author
lied to deliver the office to his duly
elected and qualified successor.
If such should be the programme,
Mr.. erode would then institute quo
warranto proceedings compelling
Mr.. Seng to show the court by what
warrant he holds possession of the
assessorship. This would bring all
the legal issues before the court
FOR ADJUDICATION,
and the problem would be finally
and authoritatively solved.
While the usual course is to bring
such proceedings before the district
court in the first instance, in view of
the Importance of this question and
the necessity for a speedy settle
ment of it, it is quite probable that
10 a tnf hn nh, cd
to the supreme court, which, in
cases of this character, frequently
assumes original jurisdiction. If this
is done much time will be saved in
arriving at the final result.
All the rumors regarding alleged
deals and agreements between
Messrs. erode and Seng published
in an evening paper are utterly
groundleSs. For instance, it was
stated that the two put their heads
together and agreed. to leave the
question to the courts with the I'M
derstanding that the successful man
should make the other his deputy.
This sounds very nice, but it so hap
pens there is not word of truth in
1t. Neither is there any sense in
the preposterOus assertion that Mr..
Seng and Mr.. erode had agreed in
any event to divide between them
the emoluments of the assessorship.
In tn meantime Assessor John
stone declares that he has no wish to
hold onto the office any longer than
Is absolutely necessary, and that he
is willing and DESTROYS of relinouish-
ing it to his legally qualified sue
ceSsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
when He is READY
Corporation Attorney OAR
ragh Will Announce His
Assistants.
BESIEGED BY APPLICANTS
Some OF Whom Are Not
Known in Legal Circles Or
Any Place Else,
BESIEGED BY APPLICANTS
AND STILL HAVE BACKING
Herman 0ppenheim Will Be
Appointed an Assistant i,
Attorney.

Corporation Attorney Darragh has
not announced his assistants, nor
will he until he gets ready. He has
not appointed a clerk, nor will he
exercise this prerogative Of office
until he feels like it, all statements
and speculations to the. contrary,
Notwithstanding While it is pretty
generally understood that young Mr..
Oppenheim will be one of his assist
ants, Mr.. Darragh has not officially
announced it. He will, beyond qaes-
ton, continue the present force long
enough, at least, to acquaint him
with the affairs of the office and the
city cases pending in court. That
point is definitely settled. He has
plenty of time in which to act, and
the business of the city does not
clamor for an immediate change.
The character of some of the ap-
plications he has received is remark
able. Attorneys whose names are
not in the directory have asked ap-
pointmentS as assistants, and the
sublime nerve of the average Re-
the front in applications filed by
those who have always imagined
that Democrat was something not
far removed from the main pipe"
of Hades. 1t is safe to say that none
of these have been, or will be, con-
sidercd.
He has had
COUNTLESS APPLICATIONS
for the position of clerk, but he has
given the position no thought as
yet. Beyond a doubt it will go to a
bright, capable young Democrat, and
the fact that he is a Democrat is
not the only necessary qualification.
One Of the strange facts in con-
nection with applications from I'M
known attorneys is that some of
them are indorsed by certain alder
men who perhaps have nothing to do
but sign petitions. 1t may as well
be understood by all these persons
that Mr.. Darragh is a man who
possesses brains and the power to
judge for himself, and when his
appointments are made they will be
found satisfactory to all concerned,
for Mr.. Darragh does not propose to
mortgage his future by submitting
to the influence of a few designing
and benighted politicians. He will
run his office on strict business Drin-
cipleS, and will choose his assist
ants himself. 1t is safe to say that
none Of those mentioned in the spec
ulative publications will hold down
chair in his office. Theemen who
Will assist him in the scity's legal
department for the next two years.
Will be men fully competent to dis
charge the duties Of their offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
IS Cents

Each. They are made from
short pieces of Silk used in
making soc, 75c and S1.oo
Scarfs. They are made in
the best manner by one of
the best makers in this
country. While there are
not many Scarfs of any par
tlcular pattern, the variety
is greater than could be Of
fered in regular stock.
There have been many
sales Of this kind in town
lately. But if these Scarfs
are not worth SO per cent
more than any ever sold in
St. Paul we will not ask
you to trade here again.
If they do not go at the
rate Of I, 200 Scarfs a day
it will be because good
things are not appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
WATCHING A HOUSE.
CLOSE GUARD KEPT on THE
SMALL POX DISTRICT.
TWO QUARANTINE OFFICERS
Appointed by Health Comm5s-
sioner Stone to Prevent a
Spread-No Alarm Felt.

Three special quarantine officers
were appointed yesterday by Health
Commissioner Stone to watch the
building, 364 Rice street, where small
poX exists. Each man remains on
duty eight hours. His duty is to pre-
vent anybody from leaving the prem
lses, except the physician who is at
tending Mrs. Leigden, the only victim
OF the disease up to date. 1t was the
intention to remove Mrs. Leigden to
the pesthouse two days ago, but the
weather has been too severe, and il
was thought better not to disturb her
She is suffering, SO DR.. Rothrock. the
assistant health commissioner. saws
from an aggravated case of continent
smallpox, but her condition is i'm
proving and her ultimate recovery
seems certain
The special watchmen appointed are
John b. Pewters, NJ. w. Kerr and w.
A Fitzgerald. 1t became necessary to
hlre them, as the police department
could no longer spare members of the
force to do the work of the health de-
partment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

his native hills, Mr.. Durward Lely is
regarded as without doubt the greatest
tenor in Britain. Such is the undis-
guised opinion of Nine Patti, who
chooses him for the most difficult roles
and the most important engagements
that she has; besides his superb voice
and great career, Durward Lely has a
personal charm Of manner and appear
ance which are irresistible. His pro-
gramme here will be of particular pop
ular interest, for he will sing the great
ballads of Scotland, Ireland and Eng
lanG and will weave into the pro-
gramme anecdotes illustrating their or
igin and criticism giving an account
of their power and meaning 1t is
safe 90 say that there has never been
offered a programme in the city which
has III it more to appeal at once to the
highest musical and critical taste, and
at the same time that promises so
large an amount of genuine pleasure to
the. average entertainment-goer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
RICH hut NOT RARE.
sensational Divorce Case in the
District Court.

SchSatioh0i divorce case in the
District Court.
Judge Willis and a jury are en-
gagged hearing the divorce suit of Mrs.
May Hogan against her husband,
Thomas E. Hogan, and such wash
ing of dirty family linen-or family
dirty linen-is seldom carried to a
Judicial laundry. Yesterdays session
of the court was devoted to an at
tempt to prove that the defendant had
been guilty of adultery on divers
occasions with Minnea polls women
that he failed to provide a decent liv-
ing for his wife and child, and that
he was guilty of numerous acts of
cruelty.
Much of the testimony was what
the hangers-on around the court
rooms call 'rich.' The trial became
such an attraction" that Judge Willis
had to order the bailiff to keep the
door closed and admit no spectators
Some eight or ten women who were
present as witnesses took to the jury
room, and only heard each others tes-
timony by holding their ears to the
door, which was kept open-just an
inch or two.
The defendants turn to play even"
will come today, and, judging from his
answer in the case, his side will prove
quite as salacious as that of the
plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
STUCK ON TOM REED.
congressman HeatyyoIc Return
From WASHINGTON.

t1SaENOIC Returns
From Washington.
Congressman Heatwole was found at
the Ryan yesterday, just returned
from his first official visit to Washing
ton.
There is no prospect" said he, "of
an extra session. Cleveland, it's true.
suggested the possibility, but it was
merely mild joke on his part. AS
for the patronage that the Minnesota
delegation will ask for, you may be
sure we will be a unit on all matters.
pat nothing is yet decided. IN fact.
the question has not been seriously
considered"
What do you think of the probable
choice for speaker?"
"Oh. Tom Reed will have no opposi-
ton. I'm quite convinced of that. I
think, too, that Capt. Reed, of Glen
coe, will secure a good position when
the house organizes
Well, now, isn't it bit early to saw
much about the next president?
There's one thing you may rely on
Tom Reed never shows the white
feather"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Reds Preparing to Junket.

PENDLETON, Or, March 13.-The
town is full of Indians today who came
in with their chiefs and interpreters to
give their lawyers the results of their
council held last Sunday. Three chiefs
and an interpreter will go to Washing
ton March 20. Senator Mitchell has
written a letter to them saying he will
ask the interior department to pay the
expenses of their trip. They have
raised several hundred dollars by pop
ular subscription.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
LAUNCH Of THE ST. PAUL,
Chamber of Commerce Appoints
. lisa Committee to Attend.

Chamber of Commerce Appoints
. lisa Committee to Attend.
I Information has been received from
! c. a. Griscom, Esq, president OF the
International Navigation company, of
/ Philadelphia, that the steamship st
Paul." named in honor of this city,
would be launched on Monday, the 18th
inst, and, that while it would not be a
public function, a representative dele
cation from this city would receive
warm welcome. On receipt of this in
formation the chamber of commerce.
at its meeting on Monday last, author
lied President Cfough to appoint a spe-
cial committee to take such action as
1T may deem most appropriate, in rec
ognition of the compliment paid to this
city by the International Navigation
company, in naming the ship .'St.
Pau" In accordance Herewith he
has named the following gentlemen as
such COMMITTEES: Charles p. Noyes, E.
w. Peet. John A. Stees, A. Fl. Lindeke
and Crawford Livingston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
DRESS GOODS.

See the wonderful stock
of Black Crepons.
And the great stock of
Colored Crepons.
They come to to us direct
from the makers in France.
Prices are about IS Per
Cent Lo7OS2 than they would
be if bought from New
York importers. You make
this saving of IS per cens
in buying here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Lewis Not Liable.

In the suit of w. A Blackman to
recover from Curtis G. Lewis on a.
$1,000 note against the Dakota Land
and Live Stock company, indorsed by
him, Judge Kelly has granted judg-
ment for the defendant. The note was
Endorsed jointly by several of the di-
rectors of the company, but Mr.. Lewis
wrote his name on the back of it,
thereby becoming liable for the whole
amount. From this liability, the court
holds, Lewis was released when judg-
ment was taken against the other
joint obligors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
JIM OF GLENCOE
Is Here to Swap Stories With His
Friends.

Jim" Kane, editor of the Glencoe
Enterprise, registered yesterday at the
Clarendon. Mr.. Kane is one of the
leading Democrats of Mcleod county,
and a true product Of Minnesota All
his success is the result of his own ex-
ercions, alike creditable to his party,
his state and his profession
Il came up" said Mr.. Kane, 'to
watch the legislative beavers at their
conscientious toll, and to trade opin-
ions with my friends. Yes, I'm glad
congress has adjourned. 1t might
have been better If it had adjourned
before it convened. For me, I'm thor
oughly disguised with what it has done
and what it hasn't done. However,
thank the Lord, the Democratic con-
gressmen are not the Democratic par
ty, nor the Democratic platform
Democracy is all right, but the late
congress failed utterly to reflect her
various beauties as in a looking
glass;"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
HE GETS ONE SLUG.
'Onciusion of the Bowen Damage
Suff

Conclusion of the Bowen Damage
Suit.
Judge Kerr has granted the motion
OF defendant for an order of the court
giving judgment for defendant In the
personal injury damage suit of Fred
L. Bowen against the Milwaukee road.
Bowen was brakeman on the road.
and he fell into hole at MENDOZA,
sustaining serious injuries. The Jury
returned a verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff, and assessed his damages at
81. The ground on which the motion
of the defendant was made was that
the general verdict is not consistent
with the special finding of the jury.
Judge Kerr has granted a stay to give
the plaintiff an opportunity to prepare
a stated case and move for new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
JUDGE EGAN,s HONESTY.
Admits That He Allowed Impron-
err Testimony

Judge Egan has granted the motion
CT defendant for new trial in the
suit OF Walter Florence against the
Omaha road. The suit was to recover
damages for personal injuries, and
the jury gave a verdict for 81 900 in
favor of plaintiff. The grounds on
which the motion for new trial were
passed We're: Excessive damages; YER
dict not justified by the evidence, and
contrary to law, and errors of law oc-
curing at the trial. Judge Egan grant
ed the motion because he thinks he
admitted improper evidence in the
former trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
TO California

without change of cars via '"The Mil
Waukee $" famous "Hedricl1" route to
Kansas City, thence via the Santa Fe.
Tourist car from ST. Paul and Mime
apoils every Saturday; $500 double
berth rate. Pullman service daily.
Apply TO THE Milwaukee" Agents in
st. Paul or Minneapolis, or address
j. I. Conley, Assistant General Pas
senSer Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
THREE SPECIALS.

Peerless French Serges.
"A inches wide, fine quality
and purest wool,
AZ Cents
a yard. Last seasons price
was IS cents, just double.
IS pieces of All-Wool
French Jacquards, Black
only, newest small patterns,
38 Cents
yard today. They have
been sold right in St. Paul
at 75c.
An importers lot of
Finest Black French Serges,
equal to anything we ever
sold at 85c, will be sold to-
day for SO cents. The lot
is not large, and those who
are interested should come
early.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Juror AMONG HAT BUYERS.
Read our ad on last page, and then
view our window display.
Struck by an Engine,

Constan Hendricks, living at 21
Bunker street, was struck by a Chi
cago & Great Western train yesterday,
and received serious injuries. He was
removed by the Ducas street patrol
to the city hospital. There it was said
that Hendricks received only a severe
shaking up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
WE'RE ALL SOAKED.
Judge Orr Adds to the Workhoust
Population

Judge UT ADDS to the WOrkhouse
Population.
Quite a number of petty offenders
were arraigned before Judge Orr, of
the municipal court, yesterday. Will
lam O'Brien, a clothes line thief, re-
ceived ninety days in the workhouse.
John Riley and James Mccain, pair
of chronic Migrants and worlds tour
lists, We're given a respite in st. Paul
by receiving a thirty days sentence.
John Kiyiva and James Duggan un-
lawfully cut down timber on Dayton's
bluff. They were convicted on a.
charge of larceny, and were sent to
jail for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

In the branch Of the business he will
look after, Mr.. Oppenheim will be
found abundantly capable, energetic
and honest. He is a young lawyer of
unusual ability, and is ambitious to
a degree. The fact that he is young
is an argument in his favor. Mr..
Darragh's appointments will be an
nounced by April 1, and probably
not before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Mrs. swanstrom Dead.

Mrs. Harriet u. Swanstrom, mother
OF Andrew P. Swanstrom, secretary of
the Minnesota Masonic Relief asso-
citation of this city, died at Red Wing.
Mimi, Tuesday. She will be BARRED at
that place Friday noon. She was sew
enty-four years Of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
= Gents

a yard today. Standard
price, 10 cents.
This is the lowest price
ever made in the United
States, either at wholesale
or retail. In order to make
them go as far as possible
not more than two dress
lengths will be sold to one
buyer.
When in the domestic
room look at the best stock
of Wash Goods in town.