davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
THAT BOTTLE OF WHISKY.
Hayward Says He Bought 1t for
Miss Cling.

Miss Cling.
O. Previous to this had you pur-
chased bottle of whisky? A. Yes, it
was down on Nicollet avenue. 1 had
bought it and was going to give it to
|, Miss Cling, but did not. 1 believe, if
/ they go in my bathroom now, they will
find it on top of the water trough.
@. What time did you leave Fishers
cigar store? A. / left there at $50 and
got to the West at a quarter to 7.
When 1 got back home I was dirty,
having been playing billiards. I had
double-breasted suit of clothes on, and
I changed my things completely, and
from there 1 went to Miss Ging's
rooms.
@. Did you see anybody on the way
up? A. The first time I went in I
don't think saw a soul. l went out
again and returned and went into the
basement. 1 remember this, because
L had my spaniel dog with me. Then
1 went up stairs, and on the way I met
Miss Ireland.
Q. What time was it you saw Miss
Ireland? A. 1 can only estimate. 1
think she is right, 1880, because when
left the supper table it was 7:22
@. From Miss Ireland's room where
did you go? A. I went into the bath
room and washed my hands, and I met
my brother Adry and asked him for
some money. 1 think he gave me S.
or $40.
Q. Where did you go after that? A.
Instead of being in a hurry, as he said
| had time to sell. Then l walked out
Hennepin over to Laurel avenue and
Fifteenth street. 1 thought I would
make a call on a lady friend, but
altered my mind. 1t was then twelve
or thirteen minutes of s. Then
crossed over Laurel to Hawthorne and
struck Twelfth street till l got to Mr..
Bartleson's residence. When l got to
the door it was four minutes of g.
asked Miss Bartleson if she would go
to the theater. She said it was rather
late, but l told her there was plenty of
time. There was a comparison of time
at the house. I sat down while Miss
Bartleson got her things on, and then
we went over to the street car and
came on down.
@. What time did you get to the
theater? A. Just as the curtain was
going up. L am unQef the impression
saw the curtain go up.
@. Where did you sit? A.
think it was further front than these
people testified. 1 sat three seats from
the aisle. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eastman
and her mother and sister, Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Goodman were also there.
@. How long did you stay there?
A. Until the play was out
@. What was the play? ga Trip
to Chinatown
Q. Did you see Mr.. Murphy in the
box? A. 1 saw him at the entrance.
@. He testified you made a very
elaborate bow to him? A. He is mis-
taken. I spoke to another man, and it
was to this man l bowed.
@. Did you accompany Miss Bar
tleson here? A. Yes.
@. What time did you get home? A.
got home to the Ozark just as the
elevator was shutting down.
must have got to her house six min
utes to II.
AT this point Mr.. Erwin said he
would have to go into another portion
of the testimony, and, as it was near
ly the hour for adjournment, he asked
to let it go over until Monday.
The court agreed, and set the court
for half an hour earlier on Monday,
$3.50 instead of 10 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
MICHIGAN G. o. II.
Lively Contest in State COnyen.
ton Over the Justicesbin


DETROIT, Mich, Feb 21.-The Re-
publican state convention held in this
city today for the nomination of a
justice of the supreme court and two
regents of the university was the scene
OF long and exciting struggle over
the former office. There were twelve
candidates for the justiceship, and it
required seven ballots to nominate.
The nominees chosen were: For Justice
OF the supreme court. Judge Joseph B.
Moore; for regents, Roger w. Butter
field, of Grand Rapids, and c. H.
Hackley, of Muskegon. The platform
congratulates the people on the Re-
publican victory of last November,
charges the Democrats with having
bankrupted the United States treasury
and driven away prosperity by a mon
grel tariff act, causing a shrinkage of
revenues and the forcing of a sale of
bonds to supply the deficiency created.
The administrations Hawaiian pol
icy is denounced as unpatriotic, AFRO
CANT and un-American. The action of
the Republican congressman in voting
against the proposition to change the
word Coin to gold" in bonds issued
by the government is indorsed. as Is
also the present state administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
BRADsTREETys FINANCIAL.
1t Shows Light Speculation Prior
to Bond Issue.

to Bond Issue.
NEW YORK, Bradstreet's finan-
cial review for this week will say:
The disposition to wait for the con-
clusion of the bond issue and it's
effects was even more strongly
marked this week. Speculation dur
ing the early part of the week, in
fact, dwindled away to nothing, and
the only apparent interest was con-
fined to some bearish manipulation
in the high-priced canal stocks.
At the same time the rest of the
stock list showed a firm undertone
which was not shaken by the
threatened demonstration of the sill
yer men in the United States senate,
or by the news that small premium
was paid for gold not taken from the
treasury, and which was wanted in
connection with the arrangements
of the bond syndicate.
The trading for the past week has
been entirely professional. Outside
interest is at the lowest ebb, and,
though London has taken kindly to
the new Yankees" as the 4-per-cent
bonds are dubbed in the jargon of
that market, it has shown no dis
position to interest itself in our rail-
road stocks.
The feature of the market was the
continuance of selling pressure in
New Jersey Central in the early part
of the week. The movement looked,
to some extent, like liquidation by
investors, and was accompanied by
very gioomE acts of the coal trade
and of the non-success of efforts to
bring about settlement between
the companies interested in it. It is,
however, believed that the low prices
for Jersey Central, which touched
S11a on Mondey, and of Delaware &,
Hudson and Lackawanna, which, re-
spectively, fell to 125 and 1861, were
due to bear selling. 1t may be noted
that the Vanderbilts have this week
secured an additional representative
on the Lackawanna board.
The industrials have been strange
ly neglected, though some manipula-
ton by traders has continued in
Sugar, which has shown a little
stronger tendency. American To-
bacco has had another break, and the
transfer of control of part of the
Chicago Gas properties to the new
parties and rumors that floating
debt had been unearthed We're both
without influence in that stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
SLIGHTLY PIsCAToRTAL.
A st. Louis Yarn About Fred L..
Young

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Fen. 21.-Fred L.
Young, who pa5sed a forged check for
S65, drawn on Minneapolis bank, on
his landlady, Mrs. James H. McNev-
ms, Tuesday, is supposed to be the
same Fred Young who can throw light
upon the assassination Of pretty Cath
crime Cling in Minneapolis last No
vember. Young came here shortly
after the Cling murder, and his course
has been a devious one, that has at
last made him a fugitive from justice.
When he came here hea brought his
wife with him, and they went to the
st. James hotel to board. AT least
Young told Mrs. McNevins so when
he rented rooms from her. About
three weeks ago Mrs. Young returned
alone to Minneapolis. Mrs. McNevins
says that when Young and his wife
came to her house they left nearly
all their baggage at the st. James ho-
tel as security for board bill, and
that he paid the bill out of the money
he secured on the forged check. She
continued:
Young and his wife used to re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
BETTER TRADE : OUTLOOK
Shown by Bradstreet's Finan-
cial and Commercial
Reviews.
LIGHT WEEK IN THE STREET.
Spectators Evincing a Dis
position to Await Finan-
cial Developments.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Brad-
streets for this week will say: Cen
eral trade, during this, a short week,
has been more irregular. The sue
cess of the late emergency bond is
sue has revived confidence some
what in the general financial situa
ton. Iron and steel are no more
active, recent advances being barely
maintained.
The outlook in the coal industry
is more settled, owing to efforts to
form pool, and steadier prices and
wages are expected. Prices have not
reacted materially, concessions in
quotations in cattle, lard and oats
being the only losses of note. Cotton
goods, it is true, have been barely
steady, but hogs, pork, cotton and
iron and steel remain firm, while
prices for wheat, corn, coffee and re-
fined sugar made fractional ad-
vances during the week. Prices
of wool continue weak, about 200,-
600 pounds of Xxx and above having
been picked up by manufacturers
below q cents. In dry goods, for
eign dress woolens are relatively
most active, jobbers' supplies being
taken about as fast as offered. Cot
tons were quite dull, buyers being
Bc lower in their views than sell
ers. Milder, brighter weather has
stimulated sales by retailers and
jobberS somewhat.
Exports of wheat from both coasts
of the United States Seattle tele-
grams missing) are naturally smaller
than usual for a week, owing to the
holiday, the total amounting to
1,S0S,97S blu, against 2,572,OOO bu last
week, 100000 bu in the week a
year ago, 2,546,00O bu two years ago,
and 3,907,OO blu three years ago.
Net railway earnings for 1894 are
not encouraging. Gross earnings of
1oS railroads for the year are $751;
62S,623, and net 1851, O73, S72, a decrease
respectively of Ill and lis per cent
from 1898. In 1893 a similar COM
parison showed a decrease of 1.6 per
cent in gross and "a per cent in net
earnings. The best showing is made
by the Eastern railroads, which show
the only gain-S.5 per cent-over
1893. Of the roads showing de-
creases the best showing is made by
the Southern roads, a decrease of
less than L per cent. The Southwest.
ern and Pacific roads make the Door
est showing, 25.S and 1913 decrease.
Country orders received at two
principal centers in the provinces
of Ontario and Quebec are of mod
crate volume only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
STILL a MYSTERY.
L. It. Shayv's Condition Remains
Unchanged.


The condition of T. II. Shaw, the
travelling man who was assaulted Jan.
26 on South Second street by unknown
parties, and who has been lying at his
room at the Windsor house at death
door for the past week, was reported
yesterday as about the same, no worse
and no better. Shaw's friends have
about given up all hope of his ultl-
mate recovery, owing to the blood
poisoning which has set in, and sim
ply hope now to prolong his life until
friends or relatives reach his bedside.
Superintendent of Police Smith, speak
ing of the case yesterday, stated that
he had had detectives at work on the
case ever since it's details became
known, but as yet had been unable to
discover anything tending to confirm
the theory that Shaw had been as
saulted The superintendent stated
that he had learned of a number of
places Shaw visited on the night he
was assaulted and where he had been
drinking, but at no place had he had
any companions or any trouble with
any one. Shaw was quiet when drink
ing, and all of his friends scout the
idea that he got into any kind of a
fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
CALDWELL SUCCEEDS.
He Is Preparing to Put the New
Agreement Into Immediate Eff.
feet

He Is Preparing to Put the New
Agreement Into Immediate Eff.
feet.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The advisory
committee of the emigrant clearing
| house met today to consider the re-
lations of the Grand Trunk to the
Western lines in the matter of emf
grant business. No action was
taken, and it was finally decided to
adjourn the meeting until the latter
| portion of next week. The Trunk
lines Will hold a conference here,
probably on Friday of next week,
and as they are anxious to have
a conference with the Western lines
on emigrant business, it was de-
| clded by the committee today to let
everything go over until that meet
ing. Meanwhile Chairman Caldwell
| was instructed to investigate the
! charges made against the Western
lines by the Canadian Pacific, and
II he finds that the Grand Trunk
is massing its business over any
particular line, he is to divert a
Su1I1clent quantity of business from
that line to keep its traffic down to
the agreed proportion allowed by
the committee agreement.
Some time during the coming week
Chairman Caldwell will call a gem
eral meeting of the Western line
committee for the purpose of estab-
fishing the local associations at the
important points in the West, and
OF putting the general committees
into active operation. The signature
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas to
the agreement has cleared I'D the at
mosphere in the Southwest, and.
with the Missouri Pacific gradually
coming around, the only cloud of
consequence in sight is the Rio
Grande Western, and the chairman
does not believe it is heavy enough
to prevent the agreement being put
into full force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22

ceive good many letters from Min
neapolis, and since she left has sent
him regularly all the daily papers pub
lished there concerning the details of
the Hayward trial, and once or twice
in handing me the papers to read, he
remarked, You'll find the Hayward
Cling murder case mighty interesting
reading"
Thomas Moore, of the Twin City sa-
loon in this city, whom Young tried
to victimiZe with a check on a Min
neapolis bank, said that one night a
man who used to live in the latter city,
remarked about Young, whom he saw
in the saloon:
'"There is the teller who can tell more
about the killing of Catherine Cling
than anybody except Haywar."
Young's whereabouts are at present
unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
HIS HEAD CUT OFF.
Night SWitchman Sullivan
Loses His Life in a Hor-
rible Manner.
BODY AWFULLY MUTlLATED.
Condition Of F. T. Shaw Still
Giving His Friends I'm
easiness.
BLOOD POISONING SETS IN.
His Acquaintance Do Not Be-
Iieve He Got into a
Fight.
BLOOD POISONING SETS IN.

Ed Sullivan, a night switchman
for the Minneapolis e st. Louis, was
found last evening lying on the
track in the Kenwood yards lifeless
and horribly mutilated. A train OF
empty box cars had evidently passed
over him when coupling in the yard.
The body was taken to the county
morgue, and an inquest will be
held today There were no witnesses
to his death Sullivan was unmar-
ried and about thirty-five years old.
He lived at 571a Western avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
New Orleans Winners.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 81 First race,
five furlOngs-Le Grande won. Tramp
second, Emperor Billet third. Time,
1:OS19.
Second race, six furlongs-Joe Wool
man won. Springtime second, Luke
Parks third. Time, 1:24%.
won. Daphne second, Joco third. Time.
1:174.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
! Chimes won, jim Hendry second,
Jester third. Time, 2:01.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Twenty.
three won, Ixion second, Bonnie B
third Time 1.42
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22

@. Did you have any money in Chi
cago? A. I took some with me, but
brought it back; did not gamble.
@. You have heard the testimony of
Mr. Goodsell; is that substantially cor
rect? A. Yes.
O.. And the testimony of Mr.. Weld
to paying you money? A. Yes.
@. What was the idea of your &C
cumulating 500 bills into pile instead
of smaller ones? A. They take Iup
smaller space, and if you get larger
ones it is almost impossible to get
them changed outside of a gambling
place. n
@. That is the reason of your hav-
ing the $100 bills? A. Well, have al
ways made a specially of 500 bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
Investigating Des Moines7 Mayor

DIES MONIES, To-, Feb 21.-Charges
of conspiracy with certain gamblers
were made against Mayor Hills, of
this city, some time ago. Today the
city council commenced an investiga-
ton. Two discharged officers and two
gamblers testified that the mayor had
practically sold the monopoly of gam
bling to certain men. He is also
charged with having received $1,000 for
pool and wheel of fortune privileges
at the race meeting last fall. The mayor
appeared through counsel and denied all
the charges. The accusers are dis
charged policemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
EAR +

nIeEkHE in all forms. Paipitation.
DIOE HSL Pain in Side. Shoulder
and Arm. short Breatn,OppressiOn
Asthma, Swollen Ankles, weak and
SmOthering Spells, DrOpsY, wind in
Stomach, etc.. are cured by DIR.
MILES, NEW HEART CURE. A. +.
Davis. Silver Creek, Nebraska. after taking
four bottles of HEART CURE felt much
better than he had for twelve years. For 80
years troubled with Heart Disease; two bot
ties of DE-. MILES, HEART CURE
cured me. Levi Logan. Buchanan. Michi-
gan. Z. b. Stutson, Ways Station, Ca, has
taken DIR. MILES HEART CUR Il for
Heart Trouble with great results. Mrs. LIE
Bar. Fitchburg. Mich. was i'll for Is years
with Heart Disease, used DIR. Viii es' Heart
Cure and it cured her. 1t contains no OPT
ates or dangerous drugs.
Sold OH Il Positive Guarantee.
illustrated book Free at druggists, or adj
dress DIR. MILES MEDICAL Coz
Elkhart. Ind.
Sold by all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
An Artistic Success.

The Normington testimonial concert
given last night at the Metropolitan by
the choir of Gethsemane church, as
sisted by Master Charley Davidson, the
boy soprano of Chicago, was perfect
success. A large and enthusiastic
audience was present, and the pro-
gramme presented was one of the most
artistic literary and musical excellence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
Non-Unionists Abused.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 21.-Six non.
union men employed at the Tudor Iron
works in East St. Louis were assaulted
last night by unknown parties in the
Cairo Short Line yards with bricks.
coal and coupling pins. All were
bruised or gashed more or less. and
none have returned to work. The strik-
ers deny responsibility for the affair
and claim to deplore it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
Brave Cleveland Syndicate

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 2.-A Cleve-
land syndicate has put several hundred
thousand dollars into the Little Amer
lean gold mine near Rainy Lake City,
one of the richest in that section, and
the stamp mill will be started up again
at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
Harvard-YaIe Dates.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 21.-The
dates for the Harvard Yale base ball
games have been arranged as follows:
June 20 at Cambridge. rs at New Haven
In case of tie a third game will be
played On July 20 at New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
Hurley Bank Doors Closed.

HURLEY, Wis, Feb. 21.-The share
holders of the First National bank
have passed resolution placing the
bank in liquidation. The institution
was perfectly solvent, but the outlook
for business was not bright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
Cameron WON at Curline.

The final curling games for the Cor
don medal were played OH ice No. last
night, which was won by Tom Cam
eron, skip %, who easily defeated
dutch" Carey, skip II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
Absorbed the Funds.

T DULUTH, Feb. Pit was given out
here today that the grand jury will in
vestigate the recent failure of the
Bank of Mountain Iron. Cashier Rich
ardson charges that Thomas H. Phil
lips, the proprietor, absorbed the funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
Out OF the Brooklyn Handicap.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 21.-The Brooklyn
Jockey club announces that the follow
ing-named horses have been declared
out of the Brooklyn handicap: Leh-
mann, Ill; Sir Francis. no; Buckrene,
LOG; Boulevard handicap, Agitator, 125
Salvation. 122; The Sage, liz; NankiI
pooh, los; Sunup, 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-22
Badger BOnsDieI.

PORTAGE, Wis.,. Feb. 21.-Curling on
good ice in the Portage club event mar
rowed down to the Kinks of Jones and
j. Ii. Wells, Portage, and Marriott,
Baraboo.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-14

A San Diego, Cal, woman who was
pestered, as many people are, by other
iolks' chickens scratching up her
Hover bed and littering her yard bit
on novel scheme for conveying a
gentle mint to her neighbnrs She tied
lot OF small cards with strong thread
10 Dig Kernels of corn, and wrote on
tne cards, "Plense keep your chickens
at nome. " The chickens ate the corn
and carried the message to their owners
10 fashion that was startling and
Smyrna times., 1895-08-14

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
*9ExPRESs TRAINS.
New York, week days. g O5. = 80. IS So SO 4C
80 IS a. m *l2 p. i So g O. *5 81 = 32 *ll D. m
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Chestnut Sts
weekdays @S 05 So. o. - 80. So. g 80, - 90
90 80 3d. II TO- al 10. a. m, tl2 2l 70 II 50
3 06. y, s.. % 81, 80 Il -, 20 TO- ali D. IN
Philadelphia Twelfth and Market Sts,, week
days, q o. "a 80. Is 3O go 35, m u 32 sll D. IN
Il So 3 O. D. m.
Cape May. week days, g 27 a m; *l So 50 O6
p. m
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, "a 20. : O2. IS 47;
III 05am-;sl2 So - o. O3. = o. IS 25 &c Is IS 90
Is as D. N. weekdays.
Baltimore and way stations, : o. a. m. and O3
.. IN. daily.
Newark, Del, q 20. %. 3s47. sI1 O5a am. %12 55.
3 oS. . 25, IS, Is 90 IS 5S and II 10 p. m week
days.
Pittsburg, weekdays, q AZ, a. m; e 1s p. m.
Sundays, IS a. a. m, IS y p. m.
Chicago Is A. a m; g . p m, daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis el2 81, p. m, and Is 5S
p. m, daily.
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga. Is 20
m, daily. Through sleeper to New Orleans
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For New York, week days, E5 Is pm
For Philadelphia week days, 6 10, 2ll So a. IN 3:
3 %, 3 Is, 9 A., p, II.
For Pittsburg and Chicago week days = Is pm
For Baltimore, week days 30, m; 3, IS Tsp m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
TWENTN-FOURTH and CHESTNUT STREETS,
Week days, 3 40, 6, : Is, Is Is So 80 SS IL 80
N. el2 - Il To- Il S6, > q 80, s.. @4 Is = a.
IN.
Leave Twelfth d Market sts., e 20 q %, llO I6
q. m q p. p. m.
Telephone, No 1873.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. C. o. SCULL. Gen'l Pass. Agent
K. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.