davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
DIVIDING THE STOCK.
st. Paul Salvage Corps Invites Har-
mOny by LiberaIity.

The st. Paul Salvage corps has finally
decided to profit by the experience of
the fight between two Minneapolis
corps and end all possibility of future
trouble by an equitable division of the
stock among all the insurance COM
panies doing business in this city.
When the question of establishing
corps first came up few months ago
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth
started off with a row. That in Mime
apolis resulted in two corps which are
fighting for the money due them
through the insurance department from
companies who have to pay a state re-
taliatory tax. st. PauPs fight was
under cover so far as the public was
concerned. but was nevertheless the
cause of a good deal of i'll feeling. 1t
was this that prompted John Rogers Jr.
to write a letter to Chicago that fell
into the hands of a former officer of
the ST. Paul Fire and Marine company,
and in that way was returned to st.
Paul, only to create one of the hot
test sessions of the board Of under
writers ever held in the city The old
officers then threw up their hands and
quit. 1t is supposed that the main
tenance Of a corps can be conducted,
eventually, at least. at less expense
than the amount of money that will
be paid by the state for that purpose
and if that is correct. all of the agents
feel they are entitled to hold their
share of the stock in the salvage
corps. The ones, however who had Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

cured control of the organization were
not inclined to let everybody in, but
they have evidently changed their
mind, for yesterday Secretary Hart, of
the board of underwriters, issued the
following circular letter to those agents
who had previously not been allowed
any stock in the salvage corps:
Dear Sir: AS an equitable and just division
of the capital stock of the corporation, 1t has
per amount of premiums, reported as re-
ceived in this city by such company, to the
insurance commissioner for the year 1894, thus
dividing the stock exactly the same basis
as the assessment was made on the same COM
pany. The board of directors will be pleased
to have you accept your portion Of the shares
of the stock and remit for the same.
The number of shares each receives
is specified; also the assessment which
is called for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
COLD WAVE COMING.
Delayed Somewhat, but 1t Will BE
Here Today.

Delayed Somewhat, but 1t Will BE
Here Today.
At p. m. central time last evening
the cold wave that has been anticipat-
ed was a most emphatic reality over all
of the Northwest Canadian territory,
with its crest at Battleford, in the
province or district Of Saskatchewan,
that station reporting the remarkably
high barometric reading corrected to
sea level Of 31.02 inches, with tenn
perature of SO degrees below zero at
the hour mentioned. The wave had
extended southwark and eastward, so
as to cover all of Montana, most Of
the Dakotas and Northwestern Min
nesota, with sub-Zero temperature and
clearing to clear weather, but fortu-
nately the winds have not been very
strong, ranging from calm for a consid-
cradle area around the center Of great
est pressure and lowest temperature
to eighteen miles an hour at Bismarck.
Some idea of the rigor Of the wave
may be had from the fact that from
Bismarck westward, over Montana
and all of the Canadian Northwest
the highest temperature registered
yesterday ranged from zero to 81 below.
In other words, the warmest at Bis
marck was zero and "a below at Bat
tleford was the highest record Of the
day there.
The cold wave will be felt in full
rigor here for the rest Of this week,
and most pronouncedly. tomorrow
morning and during the day and night,
when minimum temperature of % to 30
deg. below zero will be registered
with mostly clear weather. Fortunate
ly there will be light winds, and hence
the cold will be more endurable than
otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
BRANCH OF THE ORDER OF WHICH
1T is SYMBOLICAL ORGANIZED
HERE.
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS.
MINNESOTA BRANCH FORMED WITH
RUkARD HURD CHOSEN AS
FIRST GOVERNOR.
MOTTO, FORTITER PRO PATRIA.
LineaI Descendants From Ancestors
Who Performed Service Between
1907 and 1775 Eligible

At the invitation Of Rukard Hurd
O. score of gentlemen assembled yes
terday morning in the Office Of MAJ.
Charles H. Whipple in the army build
ing and organized the Minnesota So
ciety. or branch of the General Society
of Colonial Wars.
The General Society originated in
New York, a branch being formed at
New York city Aug. 18, 1892. There
are now fifteen branches in as many
states. All men are eligible to mem
bership who are "lineally descended
from ancestors who performed military
or naval service, or who held high
civil positions in the American colonies
from the settlement of jamestown,
in 1907, to the battle Of Lexington, in
1775. 1.-THE society desires to collect and
preserve manuscripts, rolls and records
relating to the American colonial pc
Rod; to furnish memorials of that pc
Rod 50 as to commemorate the frater-
nifty and patriotism exhibited by the
members forefathers, and to impart
to the community respect for the
public services which rendered posi-
BILE the securing and maintenance OF
our liberty and freedom. The organic
alton is not allied in any way with
the Society of Colonial Danes
The Minnesota branch begins with
these officers: Rukard Hurd, governor;
Maj Clinton Brooks Sears, U. 5. A,
deputy governor; Capt. Fayette WRoe,
U. S. A, lieutenant governor; Maj.
Charles H. Whipple, U. s. A., treas
urer; Charles p. Noyes, secretary;
Capt Philip Reade, historian The
council or board Of managers consists
of Rev. Edward P. Ingersoll, D. D.,
George II. Daggett, E. r. Pike, Edward
S. Chittenden and Lieut.. J. @. A. Quay,
u. S. A
Committees were appointed on con-
stitution and bylaws, on eligibility and
on incorporation. After a recess for re-
freshments the society adjourned to
meet at the call of the governor. 1t
is probable, although not yet decided,
that the members will again assemble
Feb. 10, when they will enjoy ban
quet Many favor the choice of Feb.
10 as the anniversary day of the soci-
ETY., to commemorate the cession by
France to England on that date in
1853 of all the northwest territory.
1t is believed that the formation of this
society will be a local advantage in
asmuch as st. Paul will be made its
permanent headquarters, and not a few
American gentlemen from all parts of
the state will doubtless be glad to wear
the nine-pointed star - symbolical of
the nine colonies participating in the
colonial wars-and thus to recall the
ancestors who left a motto to the So
ciety by conducting themselves, in
war or peace, "fortiter pro patria."
Besides those heretofore named, the
new organization includes the follow
ing gentlemen, who were also present:
Henry P. Upham and John Townsend,
d ST. Paul; F. B. Chew, of Duluth;
f. w Pike, of Minneapolis; Henry B.
Hill. Stephen Jewett and Henry Il.
Whitney of Faribault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
DID NOT OWN THE FIXTURES.
w. l.. Perkins, Action Against Ma
COON & Finger Succeeds.

In the suit of w. L. Perkins to re-
cover from Magoon & Finger posses
sion Of the fixtures in the saloon on ST.
Peter street, the jury in Judge Egan's
court yesterday returned a verdict in
favor Of the plaintiff. 1t appears that
after the assignment of O'Leary & Bra
dy, the former proprietors of the saloon,
the plaintiff, representing the Schlitz
brewing company, purchased the prop
erty at assignee's sale for some 5000
and put Magoon e. Finger in there to
run the saloon for him, charging them
up with the value of the fixtures and
stock. When possession of the proper
ty was taken from Magoon & Finger,
they swore out a writ of replevin for
Its recovery, claiming that they had
bought it. Then Perkins brought the
present action. The defendants sub
mitted in evidence the books of the
Schlitz Brewing company to show that
they had been charged with the value
Of the property and this, it was urged,
was prima facie evidence of SALE But
Judge Egan held otherwise, and the
case went to the jury, with the result
that Magoon & Fingers claim of own
ership was found wanting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
WANTED IN IOWA.
Nathaniel StOrk Arrested on a Seri-
ous 'Jharge.

"uS
Nathaniel Stork is a dark-skinned,
gross-looking man, about thirty-five
years old, who will probably leave for
Marshalltown, Iowa, today, and who
will be lucky if he escapes a tumultuous
reception. Stork was arrested in this
city yesterday, and he is charged with
maltreating a girl fourteen years old
last Thursday, at a farm house in
tampa county, Iowa. According to the
story told by Deputy Sheriff W. A. Size.
OF Marshalltown, who arranged the ar
rest, Stork was a peddler, and, in
company with his brother-in-Iaw. Isaac
Mendel, has been travelling through
Iowa, peddling spectacles for F. A.
Hardy q Co., Of 48 Madison street, Chi
cago. Thursday last, Stork drove up to
the mouse or German farmer named
Schwartz. He found no one at home
but Schwartz's young daughter, whom
Sheriff Size says he knocked senseless
and maltreated, leaving her in a dan
gerous condition. He was tracked to
Mason City, where Mendel was arrested
at hotel. He was allowed to go up
stairs after his companion Thus both
peddlerS contrived to escape The fee
ing men telegraphed the Mason CITY
hotelkeeper to forward their samples
to st. Paul. Mendel and Stork were
accordingly arrested here at the office
of the United States Express company
by Detective Koran and handed over to
the Iowa deputy. The latter is sheriff
temporarily, his regular profession be-
ing that of a detective He has &C
CURED a gratifying reputation in Iowa
by his success in several notable cases.
The peddlers exhibited little dismay at
their arrest. Stork refused to say any
thing about his past actions. but Men
del asserted that he himself was not
present at the farm house
When questioned by a reporter for
the G b e, at the county Jail. the
prisoners would simply declare that,
being business men, they feared their
commercial standing might suffer
should they personally dignity their
arrest by an explanation. Mendel is
reported to come from Kingston, Ont.
where he has wife and two children
Stork is brother of MendePs wife and
| is unmarried. A telegram was received
Yesterday afternoon from Sheriff ]. C.
Winters, Of Tampa county. ordering
Deputy Size to release Mendel and
| hold Stork. Mende1 was immediately
set at liberty. Sheriff Winters will
| probably arrive from Iowa this morn
| ing with requiSition paDers for Stork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
MIR. POWERS, APPOINTMENTS.
New Factory Inspectors Likely to he
Named Tomorrow

L. G. Powers, the state commissioner
Of labor statistics, states that the ap-
pointments of factory inspectors will
probably be announced tomorrow. AS
has been indicated before in these col
umns, the inspectorships have been
the objects of a lively scramble, but
the situation is now clarifying some
what, and the commissioner is of the
opinion that by tomorrow the matter
will be in condition for absolute set
Element. There was a chance Of the
matter being settled today but Gov.
Clough's proclamation closing the Of
fees all day will undoubtedly be re-
spected by the commissioner which
will delay the appointments until to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
SOLD FOR $55,11O.
Old Sherman House Property Sold at
Auction.

Old Sherman House Property Sold at
4 Auction.
The old Sherman house property was
sold at auction yesterday by A. II. Can
by, referee, the price paid being sos, ITO,
and the real purchaser being Mrs. Ten
Eyck, widow of the former owner of
the property. Some months ago an at
Tempt was made to sell the property
to Charles w. Gordon for $4,000, but
the sale was not effected. Subsequent
~ sale was made to John A. Ten Eyck
for SAG. 600, but the court refused to con-
nrm 1t, SO another sale was advertised.
Yesterday Gordon did some bidding,
but the closest competition was be-
tween w. F, Hunt and John A. Sven
son. The property was knocked down
to Hunt, and it then developed that he
was acting for Mrs. Ten Eyck. 1t is
said that the hotel will be leased and
reopened as soon as the court confirms
the sale. The property has a frontage
OF 100 feet on Sibley street and 120 feet
on Fourth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

mansee: order granting decree of divorce;
Judge Brill.
64,465-George Wood Garrard vs. George E
Routh ct al; decree ordering sale of prop
erty to defendants to satisfy mortgage fol-
$780, Judge Kelly.
6O,960-Henry Stein & Co. VS.. H. Wollach &
Sons; order disallowing s64.S0 costs on the
appeal of plaintiff from the taxation by the
clerk; Judge Kelly.
81, T72-William N. Shepard VS.. Francis NJ
Blossom ct al; decision finding that machin-
cry in dispute is a part of the mill plant and
Included In the a. 500 mortgage; Judge Brill.
81 ,1S4-Sts Paul Trust Company VS.. City OF
st. Paul ct al. order sustaining demurrer OF
defendant Smith to plaintiffs complaint
Judge Willis.
g, 655-Charles McDevitt VS.. City of st. Paul
order denying motion of defendant to have
verdict set aside and new trial granted
Judge Kerr.
Before the judges
63,936-W. L. Perkins VS.. Emerson Magoor
ct al; verdict for the plaintiff; Judge Egan.
62O66-Albert L. Winship VS.. Thomas Jebb
continued &c Jan. q.
61,120-Amelia Maratzky VS.. Carl Wirth
jury out; Judge Willis.
81, 535-August A. Ekman VS.. Fred ]. Room
er ct al; jury out; Judge Kerr.
G., S51-Equitable Life Insurance Society Of
United States VS.. John Eisenmnger ct al.
answer withdrawn and cause submitted; Judge
Kelly.
Cases Set for Today
Jury Calendar-Nos 20, 125, so, lis, 2, %, So
81, SO, Ill, 113.
Court Calendar-Nos. 81, "a, 1O4, no. 1871
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH.
They Meet and Decide to Attend Elk
Gov. MurshaIIss Funeral.


Almost a score of the veterans of the
Seventh regiment, Minnesota volunteer
infantry, met yesterday afternoon in
the office of Judge Collins, of the SUI
preme court. Judge Williston acted
as chairman, and the meeting decided
to attend the funeral Of Gen. Marshall
in a body. 1t is estimated that the
regimental soldiers and Acker post, G..
A. r., will occupy seventy-five seats
at the church.
A committee, consisting of Judge L.
w. Collins, j. A. Owen, w. G. Allen,
A. Cutter and E. S. Lightbourne, was
appointed to procure, if possible, the
loan of the regimental flags in the
case at the capitol, and a second COM
mittee, consisting of Judge Williston
and Messrs. Lightbourne and Mills was
appointed to draft a suitable memo
rial to be presented at the next re-
union of the regiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
Long Time DeIiberatinr.

After being out all night the jury in
the case of Amelia Maratzky against
DR.. Carl Wirth, yesterday reported to
Judge Willis that there was a dispute
as to what certain parts of the testi-
mony had been, and it was the desire
of the jury to have it read again
Thereupon the court recorder read tes-
timony for two hours, after which
the jury again retired, and was still
out when the court adjourned last even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
FISK PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Alleged That Bogus Coin Was Found
on His Person,

Miller, alias John Smith, the man in
dicted by the federal grand jury for
forgery and grand larceny, yesterday
pleaded not guilty to- both indictments,
as did also j. l.. Fisk to the indictment
for passing counterfeit money. 1t is
claimed that nine bogus coins of the
stamp of a SIS gold piece were found in
possession of Fisk, but they had not
yet been gilded and he had been passing
them for nickels, evidently being short
Of IL obanUo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

Highest OF al IN Leavening Powe-La .. Govt Report
R0!a!!!!! RR s*assl:

due. According to the complaint the
water company made a contract in
1890 with the Forrestals for putting in a
lot Of water mains and gas pipes. The
Forrestals defaulted and the plaintiffs
In the present action paid $4,000 as
their bondsmen. The plaintiffs claim
that the company deceived them as to
the amount of damage suffered, and
demand return of the excess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
SOME NEW CORPORATIONS.
One of Them From Minneapolis Has
Half d Million.

Half a Million.
The Mississippi Land company, with
a capital stock of $4,000, was incor-
porated yesterday by Richard H.
Chute, John B. Atwater Sumner Math-
err Wallace H. Davis and Angus Brad
en-, all Of Minneapolis
The Van Hoven company, for the
slaughter of cattle at wholesale and
retail, was incorporated yesterday.
The capital stock is SEE, 900, and the in
corporators are Adolph Lindenburg,
Of st. Cloud, and Henry A. Esswefn
and Peter II. Van Hoven, of ST. Paul
Half million dollars is represented
in the capital stock of the North Star
Shoe company, Of Minneapolis, which
filed articles Of Incorporation yester-
day in the Office of the secretary Of
state. The incorporators are c. B.,
Alfred Sully, Walter w. and Frank T.
Heffelfinger and John A. Lucy, all of
Minneapolis. All have been connected
with the old North Star Boot and
Shoe company, and w. w. is known
somewhat as the famous football
coach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
PART OF THE PLANT.
Judge BrilI,s Decision on Some Mill
Machinery.

Judge Brill yesterday filed a decision
in favor of the plaintiff in the case of
William N. Shepard against Francis
M. Blossom ct al. This was a case in
which the court was called upon to de-
eide whether the machinery in flour
mill is part Of the plant or personal
property not subject to general mort
gage on the real estate and plant. Ac-
cording to the. findings. Of fact, the
Blossom Manufacturing company gave
to the plaintiff a mortgage for S4, 500
on its plant in 1890, and when suit was
brought to collect, the defendants main
tanned that the machinery was exempt
from seizure. But Judge Brill holds
that the machinery, all but one
loose engine and the connecting parts
thereof, is part of the fixtures of the
mill, and therefore subject to sale to
satisfy the mortgage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
Time Broken to Kansas City.

The Chicago Great Western Railway maple
Leaf Route) again scores a lead. This time
it gets the passenger business to and from
Kansas City and points between by reducing
time far below that of other roads Evening
train leaves at 7:20 daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
WANT A REBATE.

Action to Recover Money to Satisfy
a Bond.
Judge Nelson. in the United States
circuit court, is hearing the suit of
Philip Reilly and j. P. Gribben to re-
cover from the Superior Water, Light
e Power company $12,555 alleged to
have been paid in satisfaction of a
bond In excess Of the amount really
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
Supreme Court Call.

The supreme court call for today includes
both the Keith habeas corpus case, which
aroused so much interest in the district court
a month ago or Whereabouts, and the long
drawn-out Mayall case, involving entire
family in litigation over an estate now in
probate.
H. NJ. Wheelock, receiver, respondent, vs..
Thoraf Svensgaard appellant
Western Railway Company, appellant.
State Of Minnesota ex rel. Edwin o. O'Keith,
appellant, Charles E. Chapel, sheriff, re,
spondent
Ada L. Mayall trustee respondent, VS..
Harry A. Mayall ct al defendants, Samuel
NAVAL ct al appellants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DIED..

PICHA-In st. Paul, Jan. H. 1896, Annie
Picha, aged twenty-three years, daughter
of Vaclav Picha. Funeral from late resi-
dence West Seventh street and Western
avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:3O.
Friends invited to attend
BOVAIRD-At st. Lukes hospital, on JAM
IA, Mary Allen Bovaird, beloved wife of
Charles Bovaird. Funeral from her late
residence, us Cherokee avenue, Thursday,
10th, at o'clock D. m.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriages 81 and hearses
So. Seven Corners Livery. Telephone call.
No. $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
DISTRICT COURT.

Summary of Complaints and Orders
Filed and Cases on Trial.
New Cases
64,529-John Molin VS.. Augusta A. Garrison
ct al; action to foreclose lien for SAT.
Orders and Decisions
61,3S0-Emma Woodmansee VS.. James Wood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
Maple Leaf Route Much the Quickest

The Chicago Great Western Railway
(Maple Leaf Route) makes by far
the quickest time to and from Kansas
City and points between. Elegantly
equipped evening train leaves at 1880
daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Members of the Minnesota Commandery
Military Order of the Loyal Legion are re-
quested to attend the funeral services of
ex-Commander General William R. Mar
shall, at Christ church corner Fourth and
Franklin streets, st. Paul, on Thursday
Jan. Is, 1895, at 2 o'clock. By order of
o . 'IspuemWoO eIlseO " GIueH 'ldeO
White, Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
SMHLL FURS. Second Floor.

Little prices have got string
around the neck of big values
in this general clearing up of
Small F>urs.
All our Ladies' Natural Head Fur
Neck Scarfs, that used to sell for
Sl.oO each, now.... .75c
All that were to $3.50 now. .o9c
All that were to $4.5O now $500
More expensive ones marked at a
proportionate reduction.
All our Misses and Children's
Fur Sets, in Angora and other furs,
white and colors; that were priced
up to $3.50, now. ...........Si,S SO
All that were up to $3.50 now 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
Three Persons for rochester.

Edward Carver was yesterday Or
dered committed to the inebriate de-
partment of the Rochester insane asy-
lum, and Oscar Berger and Mrs. c.
E. Sandeen were ordered committed to
the asylum. Berger is twenty-four
years of age and unmarried. He is a
native of Switzerland. On Dec 10 last
he was taken to the city hospital, being
sick with typhoid fever, and on the
18th he showed maniacal tendencies,
from which he has suffered ever since
Mrs. Sandeen is thirtv-three years of
age and the mother of family.
Alleged Blind Pig Case.
Dominick Leonard, indicted for SELL
ing liquor in the Midway district with
out a license, is on trial before Judge
Willis and a jury. The testimony
against Leonard seems to be rather
fragmentary and disconnected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
Women's and Children's
WINTER UNDERWEAR.

For two weeks our great
Amalgamation Sale has been
going on with no visible de-
crease in demand. Prices-on
best goods like these, tell the
story. For seven days more
You can buy 81. 90 ITnderwear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

INhIU SPVVIdI - UVA'OA
Women's Heavy Wool Hose, good
for wear; usual 35c quality. For
today,
loc pair; 3 pairs for SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
The PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL CLUB

Will give Musical, Literary Enter.
tafnment and Hop Tonight at
O'Clock, at Odd Fellows Hall, corner
Fifth and Wabasha streets.