davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-25

Sccorab=Toi often bar for oenue Sarsans to M,
rroituIoe TrGmeosser, ben enc for Giptte, ben aHsen tit
~0rnglele. Gen enc er:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The First National bank has brought
suit against o. j. Evans 10 collect Sl.63S
alleged to be due Oh a promlSsory
note.
Annette B. mickey has brought suit
against Jamrs l.. Mccullough ct al, to
forcclOse Il sd. $50 mortgage on two lots
in H0ag's addition.
The St. Paul aEdWesteTn Coal COM
Dany has sued the Jennings Coal COM
many TO collect $l,5Gl.30 alleged to be
due on coal bill.
!. William Dreger has filed petition
IN the probate court for letters OF al
miuistrati0n in the SI,oU0 estate OI
Matthias Nogrlsang.
The personal injury suit brought by
Anne Anderson against the MlnHeap-
oils Street hallway Company has been
settled and dismissed.
The jury considering the suits and
cross-suitS brought between Fred Schae-
fer and the Northern Manufacturing
company. brought in 4 verdict yester-
day i'm favor OF Sch2efer, aggregatln2
S1I2.1j.
Judge Nelson, Of the United States
circuit court. denied The motion OF the
attorneys of Ray w. Jones to dissolve
The Injunction keeping the MehanS out
Of me Thief River Falls mill site. which
has been secured from Chief Mos-i-noh.
The ease was argued on its merits.
Judge Elliott yesterday directed a
verdict for the defendant in the suit
brought by Henry J. Lewis ct al. vs..
Isaac II. Edmonds. 10 recover $500
damages for the alleged faulty con-
slTuctiUn of a house.
James Z. Armstrong has brought suit
against j. A. Barker to quiet title to q
lot in William Ii. Eustis' addition
Snencer w. Tilton has brought a sim.
liar action against r. K. Boney ct al
regarding eight lots in West Minneap-
Oils. Third division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
BASIS FOR AN APPEAL
GEOSSCEP,S QUEER RULING IN
DEBS' CASE.
Gen. Coxey a Witness OF the
Days Proceedings in
Court.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-"Gen." Jacob 5.
Coxey was present at the Debs trial to-
day and occupied chair on the plat
form with the court. CoXey entered
the court room about IL O'Clock. and was
introduced 10 the clerk and district all
torney, Gen. Black and Judge Grosscup.
Judge Grosscup's rule to permit Dut
one attorney to cross-eXamine witnesses
led to trouble today and should the
verdict be against the defendants, 1t
will play leading part in an appeal.
There are eighteen defendants III court
and represented in groups by SIX differ
ent attorneys. The line OF defense be-
tween the officers Of the union and the
lesser defendants, the attorneys for the
defense insist. is we'll marked. j. T.
Geetlng, who represents several
clients, besides appearing for two
others in the absence Of Attorney
Boyd for the court. attempted 10 cross
examine a witness in the morning and
the court eudeavored to enforce tie rule,
but later reented in order TO permit
Mr.. Geeting to ask his questions be-
cause the witnesses were testlfylng
directly against some of his clients.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. GeetiDg de-
sired to ask a question in cross-examina-
ton. The court declared that the wit
nesses had in no wise testified as to the
participation of Mr.. Geeting's clients in
the acts named. and he would not allow
more than one attorney for the defense
| to cross examine. A WoTdy argument
| followed, but The court was lnf1eXiDle
and an exception was taken. Several
engineers and firemen testified that
attempts were made to get them TO
desert their engines. Other witnesses
testified to the cutting of switch signal
wires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

"Ancient Order of Hoo-Hoos." lie las
also joined every board OF trade that he
was permitted TO join. He is the pres
ident of the Eccentric club, and vice
presideut-and, it is said. the secretary
and treasurer-of the famous Freak
leys.
He has been all over this country;
has allowed the wind Whirling up
through the glistening spray Of roaring
Niagara TO percolate through his paper
environments: the hot sun of Egypt has
blistered his shins through the gauzy
costume; the Saracen and the Turk
have pushed their scimitars through the
pasted seams; the inhabitants of Morse
land have wondered how he stood the
cold, and the phIegmatic Teuton has
slipped his beer and speculated OVER the
scantiness of his garb. In fact, her.
ever this celebrated paper attired
knight has Travelled he has been the
wonder of all beholders. Truly. it may
be said he is a good thing and should be
pushed along.
In speaking of his travels yesterday
he said to GLOBE reporter:
when l was in London earned a
considerable sum selling papers on the
street in my costume. barely escaped
arrest on one or two occasions for OBJ
structing the sidewalks, as crowds
would gather to see the new freak. l
was invited to appear at a certain club
there. A custom obtains among some
of the English clubs which is known as
'Spoofng,' which is another word for
skyIarking or making a butt OF some
one for the preparation of all manner
of sarcastic or practical jokes. They
considered me good thing and worked
it. But | managed 70 keep up with
them and walked out the richer by $50,
while the Jokes had ceased"
Col" Jones is the guest Of LOUIS
Hainlin, all old college chum, Of this
citV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
EIGHT TRUNK LINES.

Commissioners Report on Earn
ings OF Chicago-New York Rail
ways.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The vice presl-
dent today laid before the senate in
response to a resolution of that body a
letter from the interstate commerce
commission giving summary of the
total capital, gross earnings, net earn
ings and net income for the year end
ing June go 1894. of the eight trunk
lines between Chicago and New York,
understood to be the eight principal
railway lines referred TO III the resolu-
ton Of inquiry. The net income rep
reSents that applicable for dividends
remaining after the deduction of
fixed charges including taxes. The
figures are as follows: Baltimore
81 Ohio S2,197, 249; Central Rail-
way Of New Jersey, S1,314. Csc {:
Chicago & Erie. deficit. 1915, 697: Chicago
d Grand Trunk, deficit. S261.G45; Della
ware, LackaWana & Western, 81, 519. O44 /:
Grand Trunk Zine wholly outside the
United States does not file report with
commission: Lake Shore q Michigan
Southern, S3,096,0SS; Lehigh Valley
| Operations for eleven months ended
June so. 1S94), 81, ,S14: Michigan Gen.
trail, S901. 677; New York Central 81 Hud-
son River r. R., IS. S02.4 1856; New York,
| Chicago IL st. Louis, SS7,3GS; New York,
| Lake Erie Il Western, deficit, $685., 0S4
New York, Ontario 81 Western. S419.-
567; Pennsylvania Co., deficit. S204, 343;
Pennsylvania r. R. Co. 1861, 80;
Philadelphia q Reading. deficit. s759.
524; Plttsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago &
st. Louis, S517, PIT; total income, Sl9,.
219, 191; proportion to total railways in
| the United States on the basis of total
railways for the year ended June 80
1903, 1887 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

On Wednesday, Feb 6. the executive
council OF the Northwest Business leu-
Grafton will hold meeting for the pur-
nose Of discussing important business
matters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison lectured yes
terdav afternoon at the Unitarian
church on the subject, basis OF a
Beautiful Life" There was large at
tendance.
The chief OF police has given lnstruc-
lions to have q number OF MS oIlceTS do
police duty i'm citizens clothes at me
various precincts. They VIII onclale
as detectives.
There will be q matinee performance
OF wang" this afternoon at regular
prices. The engagement which mas
been a very successful one. Will con-
cIude with this evenings performance.
The magnitiCently staged production
of 'C}eQpara" which Miss Lillian
Lewis and her efficient company IS ell"
acting at the Biiou this week VIII close
lis engagement in this city by a matinee
and evening performance today.
The Palace Clothing House company
-Sfrd articles of incorporation Yesterday
afternoon with the register OF deeds
The incorpOrators include the names o
Maurice /. ROthSehild, James h. hraT
and Martin Morris.
The residence of Robert Stems. a
Thirty7eighth street near Mlnhehaha
avenue. was damaged by IRE yesterday
morning to the extent OF $1,000. The
fire plugs were all frozen and the chem
joaIs were obliged to do the work.
The meeting Of the stockholders of
the Exposition building VIII be held
next Monday at the rooms OF the JOB
beTs' ASSOCIATION in the haSota block.
The proposition to rtOrganZe, or the
alternative Of making an assignment,
will be considered.
The new force of the city health de-
partment began its active duties yester
day. Health Commissioner Avery is
determined to put into effect new set
Of rules and regulations for the govern
memt Of his assistants. The rules Will
be rigidiy enforced.
Otto c. uaier. of Chicago, and Prof
A. 7. hasten, of this city, Will indulge
i'm fencing bout in the gymnasium OF
the Commercial club this evening for
tie diversion of the members. Prof.
Nalletf. Of St. Paul, and Hermann
Hirschey Will be the contestants III an
Other bout.
Judge William A. Kerr, Of the mu-
DiciUal court. was married Thursday
evening at tie uennepin Avenue NJ. 4.
church TO Miss Nellie q. Summers,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George Sum
u ers. Rev. I. L. Watson performed
the ceremony. y large number OF
friends were present TO witness the
wedding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
TRIP OF 4 TRAMP.
Paul Jones and His Paper Suit il


Paul Jones and His Paper Suit in
Town.
Paul Jones, who started from Boston
on Feb. 12, 1898. to make tour of the
world under conditions thatare peculiar
10 say the least, arrived in Minneapolis
Yesterday morning. These conditions
embody a wager Of $4,000 and lot of
advertising. The former commodity
will no doubt be put to good use, ''et tn"
the latter. With the latter he will start
cut and begin lecturing tour-fOr
money, OF course. He expects to re-
main III he city several days and will
give MinGeapOlitanS rare Il eat for "a
small amount of money" He started
cut from BOston-at least so he says
without clothes, without money. That
his presentations have been OF q novel
sort will readily be seen. i man sans
money IS not Il Tara avis, but man
sans clothes (that is wearing apparel Of
any SorU would certainty be a curiosity
even on No ThorOughfare."
One of his press notices says: "He
has no desire 10 hide his light under
buShei or anywhere else" Exactly
what light this refers to is not apparent.
The light Of his soul. The churches
times would not permit him to hide 1t
away even under buSheI. But the
light Of his anatomy-ehu. The author
tiles, perhaps, would have something to
say about that.
As stated in the preceding paragraph,
Col" Jones, as he calls himself, will,
no doubt, be induced to give Il few
lectures in this city. He is supposed to
appear before his audience IN paper
armOr. The strangeness OF his costume
is, no doubt. intended 10 divert purely
literary" audience. He is of the NEST
Obliging sort, and will don his paper
dress at the slightest expressed wish,
especially if the person expressing the
wish be 4 newspaper man or church
member. ApropOS of this il may be
said that it is difficult TO designate his
attire. a dressmaker might call it
gown; an exponent of Women'S rights
would aYOW il TO be blOomer: Mary
| Alling AbeT, the psychologist, would
aver il 10 be the ''daintieSt thing eXtant,
ana just too healthful for anything;"
a man in the flour business would swear
by Ceres that it was the living eXempli-
ticatiOu of his dearest wish and stand
| ing advertisement for his business
I and-and-
The ordinary mortal. the man of
! sense-well, the man Of sense would
walk away, maryeling what fools
! these mortaIs be-"
Col" Jones is a member of til
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

CtTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-In District Court. Fourth
Judicial District
In the matter of the assignment of the Swim
burne Printing Company, corporation.
InsolVenI.
Notice is hereby given that the Swinburne
Printing Company, g corporation organized
and existing under ana by virtue of the laws
of the Stale of Minnesota, and heretofore
doing business at Minneapolis, in said state.
has, by deed in writing. dated January 2lgt,
1895. made general assignment under the
Insolvency laws of the State of Minnesota to
the undersigned of ali its property not ex-
empt by law from levy aud sale on execu-
ton, for the equal benefit of all rs bona fide
creditors who shall file their claims and re-
leases as provided by law, without prefer
ences.
All claims must be duly verified and pre-
senied to the undersigned for allowance
within twenty days from the date Of this
notice.
Dated February Cd, 1905.
r. Z. CRAFT, Assignee.
BURT F. LUM, Minneapolis. MINI.
Attorney for Assignee, - Washington ave.
nue. North. Minneapolis, Linn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
STRIKERS RIOTODS.
Mob and Police Have Numerous
Clashes.

Clashes.
BROOKLYN. Feb. IA Third avenue
car was attacked by MOB at Fifty
second street and the non-unlou motor
man and conductor were badly beaten.
The police arrested three Of the attack
ing party. The Third avenue stables
have been converted into bar
racks. where 275 nOn-union men are
housed. The Brooklyn Heights
Railroad company started run
ming cars today from the Mespeth
depot at Brooklyn. When the first car
passed the Hook and Ladder house On
Grand street, Nespeth, the strikers
ran the truck out on the track and ,rled
10 prevent the car from passing. Sixty
deputy sheriffS drove them back and the
car proceeded OH its way.
Late this afternoon a deputy sheriff
who tried to prevent the cutting Of the
wires at Maspeth. was pinned against a
trolley pol3 while the work was
being done. A crowd Of hun
dred men gathered and threatened
violence. The section box was
also smashed. The crowd was
becoming very unruly when Sheriff
DObb and Capt. Metphln, with force
Of deputies, charged the mob. The mob
scattered and again formed about the
truckhouse. which is used as headquar-
tiers. When the wires had been re-
paired the crowd once more became
threatening, but was driven to the
truckhOuSe.
Two arrests were made. Later JUS
ttce Schumacher discharged the two
strikers, but held the deputy. During
the afternoon the deputies cleared the
avenues several times, and once were
obliged TO fire several shots before the
strikers would yield. None Of the shots
were fired at the crowd. Stones were
frequently placed on the tracks. and
some were thrown at the cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
FEBRUARY
Month When IT'S Easiest
TO Regain Health.
Get Strong Before Debilitat-
ing Spring Comes Again.
Feed the WORKOUT Brain With
Paine's Celery Compound.
Let Changing Season Find System
in Health.
Take the Great Remedy That
Makes People Well.

A perfectly healthy body has it's parts
completely nourished and its nerves
constantly refreshed and stored with
energy from the vigorous blood that
all the time bathes it.
But to do this important work of
conveying sufficient nutrition to the
tissues, the blood must be kept rich
and full of red corpuscles.
The only trouble with two-thirds of
the men and women whom the coming
spring will claim for it's victims is
pitiful lack of proper nerve food. What
these weak, nervous people need is
more general feeding and storing of
their blood and tissues with fresh,
highly vitalized material. There is I'M
doubtedly nothing that can compare
with Prof. Phelps remarkable dis
coVery, Paine's celery compound, for
restoring health and strength.
The great body of physicians through
out the United States, England and
Canada believe profoundly in it, and
prescribe it in all cases of nervous
weakness and debility. In preparing
this greatest of all nerve tonics and
blood-renewers, the eminent professor
of Dartmouth college, EDWARD T..
Phelps, NJ. D., Ii. D., had in mind
the countless men and women with
brains overworked and nerves I'M
strung by worry and lack of proper
nutrition.
Clerks, their employers, lawyers, doc
tors. mothers of families, Woodworking
men and women in every state and
country, and hosts of brain workers
the most intellectual part OF the COM
munity-are today taking Paine's Gel
cry compound, with the happiest re-
suits, to relieve themselves OF rheu-
matism, neuralgia, nervous exhaustion,
dyspepsia, sleeplessness and low spir-
it's. Paine's celery compound cures
diseases Of the important organs
of digestion, circulation and eXcre-
ton, by purifying the blood, by
regulating the entire nervous system
and supplying the body with strength
to combat disease.
Paine's celery compound makes peo-
pie we'll. 1t takes away all the tremor
and irritabiIity from the nerves, and
gives that calm. strong feeling of as
sl1red health that invariably accom-
panies a perfectly well-nourished bod
lily system.
Get rid of languor, clear the muddy
unhealthy skin, plump out the oody
! and get back to a normal vigorous
condition with Paine's celery COM
pound, and begin now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
HOTEL MEN ORGANIZE.
Child Born and Christened Yes.
terday at Minneapolis.

terday at Minneapolis.
The Hotelkeepers' Association of
Minnesota is now an accomplished fact
and an Important possibility. The child
was born and christened at meeting of
hotel men yesterday afternoon in the
Office of Secretary DanfortI, OF the Com
mercial club.
The object of the association was
given out several days ago. 1t intends
to encourage summer resort business in
the state in a practical way by estab-
fishing agencies in Southern cities.
supplied with the necessary liter
ature and other means of call,
ing attention to the salubrious sum-
mer weather which Minnesota enjoys.
The meeting yesterday was we'll at
tended, and the general plan was unani-
mousy Endorsed, Secretaries Danforth
and MaginniS. of the two Commercial
clubs, Col. &. II. Wood, of the Nlcollet,
and Col. CHARLES Monfort, of the Wind
sOr. ST. Paul, being appointed as an ex-
ecutIye committee 10 work out the de-
tails of the plan and put them into
operation. This committee will meet
in the rooms OF the St. Paul CONNER
clal club at II O'clock Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
FAVORED FIRE LADDIEs.
Chief Stetson Issues His FRS
General Orders

Chief Stetson Issues His First
General Orders
The first general orders from Chief
StetSon, of the fire department, were
issued yesterday thereby, The new
orders went into effect at noon and the
men affected reported at once to their
respective stations.
The changes. which are quite nu-
merOus, are as follows:
Capt. j. G. Hernlund, of Engine Z, to
assistant chief.
Capt. W. j. Malone. changed from
command Of Truck No. l, TO command
of Engine Company No. 10.
Lieut.. George kehoe, OF Truck No. /,
promoted to captain of same.
Ladderman Charles Loss. promoted
to lieutenant of Truck No. /.
Pipeman d. Harrington. promoted to
lieutenant of Engine Company No. 8.
* Pipeman j. a. Anderson, promoted 10
lieutenant of Engine Company No. l.
Engineer Ed L. Kingsley, promoted
to command of Engine Company No. 9.
Lieut.. L. w. Livingston, transferred
from Engine Company No. II to Engine
Company No. IL.
Capt. John Hill, transferred from
Chemical Company No. to Engine
Company No. 13
Llent. Ed Theilen. transferred from
Chemical No. to Truck 8.
Lieut.. Ed Clayton, promoted to com
mand of Engine Company No. II.
Lieut.. W. II. Mcdonald, transferred
from Engine Company No. IL to Engine
Company NO. II.
Driver R. d. Nolan, promoted to lieu.
tenant Engine Company Is.
Lieut. w. Pollock, promoted to COM
mand of Engine Company IA.
Capt. Fred Malone, transferred from
Engine Company ii to command Of
Chemical No. l.
Pipeman D. L. Kare. promoted tc
lieutenant Engine Company IA.
Capt. George Marden. transferred
from Engine Company No. 9 to Engine I
The chief calls attention to the abuse
Of the telephone service and has issued
strict orders that the use Of the tele-
phones be confined to department bust
ness except III case of sickness. Here
after parties wishing to communicate
with Chief Stetson Will call uD tele
phone 276; fire alarm signal office, 1876:
still or telephone alarms, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY.
1t Will Be Fitt!ngIy Celebrated
on Feb. 10


The birthday of Abraham Lincoln
will be fittingly celebrated by the Min
neSota Commandery Of the Loyal Lee
gian by banquet and speech making
at tho West hotel on Tuesday euening,
Feb. II. To oyoid confusion in the ar
engagements for the entertainment of
guests special meeting will be held at
the West hotel parlors at O'Clock in
the afternoon. An informal reception
VIII be rendered Gen. Lucius FairchiId.
commandments chief of the order, from
1880 to Sis, after which dinner will be
served.
4 notable list of orators are expected
to deliver short addresses. among them
Archbishop Ireland. Rev. Pleasant Hun
ter Jr., Gen. Lucius Fairchild, COM
mander-in-chief, and Capt. Eugene
Cary, eX-cnmmander Illinois command
cry. The Third United States Infantry
band will furnish music during the re-
ception and there will lie singing by the
Plymouth church quartette.
Special interurban cars have been ar
ranged for to leave st. Paul at 6:30
o'clock p. NJ, taking passengers direct
TO the West hotel, and returning leave
the hotel at Il O'Clock, connecting with
special cars for Merriam Park and st.
Anthony Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
Indictments Didn't Hold.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 1.-The sew
eraI cases against NJ. A. Thayer. of
Sparta. for alleged illegal banking, re-
ceiyed a long poStponement in the cir
cult court today. The allegation was
that Thayer received on deposit and for
safe keeping certain moneys after he
knew himself to be nsolYent. The de-
cision of the supreme court in the
Koeting case at Milwaukee that the
words ''a1Id for safe keeping" applied
only to special deposits had the same
bearingiin this case. The district at
torney Withdrew the papers and will
noHe the cases and begin a new one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
Denounced Sunday SchooIs,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 1.-Rev. S.
Nj Brown created a sensation today at
the meeting of the Blue River Baptist
Sunday School association by declaring
himself opposed 10 the SundaysSchool
as means of spreading the gospel.
Said Mr.. Brown: Il object to the Sun
daY school because it makes one service
fopthe younger people and different
onesfOr the older people. L think the
SundaySchool has filed its mission in
the greater part and that it is even now
fast declining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
Would Be a Useless Court.

Special 70 The GIODe.
ST.. CLOUD. Mimi. Feb. 1.-The lega
paternity of this city does not look
avorably upon the proposition to create
an appellate court and form q new
judicial district. as provided by the bill
introduced in the legislature. 1t is as
serted that such a step is entirely un-
necessary, as the judicial WORK can
easily be taken care of by the different
Judges who preside in the counties out
Of which the new districts are to be
formed. The bill Will find strong OPP
position from this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

seek shelter with neighbors. The in
tensely cold weather has produced
much suffering. and the army of applis
cants during the day appalled, the Off
Gals. The mayor at once gave orders
TO relieve the needy, and assisted III the
work of providing for them personally.
Some idea of the restitution which pre-
walls may be obtained from the fact
that in January alone 1.l00 loads of
wood were given away by the poor de-
partment.