davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Active Lumber Market.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, April 22.-There is considerable
life in the lumber market here, and within
two days 100000 feet have been sold to
Eastern parties for shipment by lake. This
makes about 1OO,0OoOOO feet sold to go by
lake, as against 3O.OOo.OOO feet at this time
last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Another RiI1iard Tournament

Another billiard contest will be played at
the West hotel in Minneapolis Friday night
between Billiter and Capen in fourteen
inch balk line. The contestants will play
for the gold medal won by ,Capen in the last
tournament. The odds will be 100 to 165,
and Billiter expects to give Capen a hard
run. Harrison will challenge the winner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Tawney,s Cheese Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The senate COM
mittee on agriculture today agreed to report
the filled cheese bill as it passed the house,
with a recommendation that it be referred
to the fnanace committee, on the ground that
it Is a financial bill
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
pIcKLER,s PENSION BILL.
It's Consideration Entered Upon by
the House.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The house today
entered upon the consideration of the gen.
eral pension bill, reported from the in
valid pension committee. 1t amends the ex-
listing pension laws in some very important
respects. Before the pension bill was taken
up Mr.. Goodwin Pop.) was seated In place
of Mr.. Cobb Oem.). from the fifth Alabama
district. q 1~--
On motion of sMF. Cockrel1 Dem., Tex.) a
bill was passed to organize the territory heEes
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23

council held its first melting last night and
appointed the following officers: Marshal,
James McCarty; nightwatch, E. o. Hurd;
city attorney, ]. w. Steel; lamplighter,
Charles Hugely. A proposition to increase
the police force was defeated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23

Shiyelier third. Time, 1:16%. Fifth race
seven furlongs-Jake Zimmerman won, Wirk
second, The Banker third. Time, 1:2SA.
Sixth race six furlongs-Captain Drane won,
Elizabert second, Tremor third. Time, 1:151h.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
FIRST COUNT CORRECT.
Frazier Wins the M0orhead Mayor
atty by Two Votes.

Special to the Globe. . 5a@
MooRHEAD. Mimi, April 22-The COM
missioners appointed to recount the votes for
mayor cast at the election in this city last
mcnth completed the work tonight The re-
suit was tally with former count by which
A. G. Lewis was defeated by S. Frazier by two
votes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Building a Cycle Garden.

cycle garden is being built on West Sew
enth street, opposite the old shot tower,
where music, professional. and amateur rae
ing and temperance drinks will be the feat
ures during the summer months. A track is
being built, and admittance will be confined
to those holding membership tickets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
State U..".. ......2 o 5 o o 1o1 %
Hamline - 8 5 O 0 III
THREE TEAMS TIED
In the Last Nights Game OF
Whist.

Three teams tied for the high score badge
in the ninth game of the whist tournament,
which was played last night. These were
Bum and Paine, Sperry and Weatherby and
Sargent and o. H. Briggs Following was
the result
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
(Qltic'ura.
WORKS
Wonders
In curing tcrtaring. disfiguring.
humiIiating hnniersa Of the Skin,
Scalp. and Blood when all else fails.

Bold throughout the world. Rice. CurrouRA. sos,
Soar, 25c., REsoLvxNr, soc. and 81. PorrRR DRuo
AHD CznM. CoHr, Sole Props.s Boston.
ss"How to Cure Every Dishguring Humor.. free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
CAPTURED CoUNrERFEITERs.
Marsha1s Make a Raid ON a Weston,
Wis.,, Gang.

special 10 the Globe is7tE
DURAND, Wis, April PA deputy United
States marshal of st. Paul and City Mar
shal Walker, of this place, yesterday raided
a gang of toughs in Weston, in Dunn coun-
ty, arresting Cove Austin, charged with be-
ing one of the party who showed the queer
freely here last week. Two others are still
at large. Austin was taken to Eau Claire
for examination. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
JACKsON,s TRIAL.
Two Lines of Defense Intimated by
CrOss-ExaminatiOn.

CINCINNATI, O., April 22.-The trial of
Scott Jackson, charged with numbering Pearl
Bryan, moved in a gallop today. Six wit
nesses were examined in the forenoon and
two in the afternoon. The purpose of the ex-
animation in the forenoon was to establish
the identity Of the headless body found near
Fort Thomas as that of Pearl Bryan's. and
to prove that she was murdered at the very
spot where she was found. In the after
noon the defense by cross-examination inti-
mated two lines of defense-one that thesbody
was killed by some drugs several hours before
it was beheaded; the other that all confess
stons of Jackson were made under durance,
were not voluntary and will be incompetent
as evidence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
WISCONSIN ApPoRTIoNMENr.

An Effort Will BE Made to Set the
Law Aside.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. April PA petition
has been prepared and will be submitted to
the supreme court in few days, asking that
the Republican senatorial and assembly re-
apportionment act be set aside. The grounds
alleged are unconstitutionality of the special
legislative session in February last and the
unconstitutionality Of the act itself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23

New Officers for Wabasha.
Special to the Globe.
WABAsHA. Minn.. April 22.-The new city
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
DISTRICT COURT.
mary of Complaints and Orders
Filled and Cases on Trial.


New Cases
MUTUAL Life Insurance Comnanv. entsor u
leserain an from foreclosing a $40 600 mortpaae "
s Oo.ods.Michael j. Foley VS.. FendaI G. vii
son; action to foreclose mortgage " VI
Ofders vi and Decisions
20. 90 ooS-Augusta Heard, guardian of the es-
eaCe OF L: " D.. Heard vs. Henry Kittson
motlon Ia OF defendant for more speciflc biii
OF particulars denied. Kelly. ] Diii
63 63906-Courtlandt Babcock VS.. A 7 o.o,a,t
eI al; plalntif's application for a strict fore.
closure denied without prejudice. Kelly
the St Pau, -, y. Hause. as receiver for
Rooert Mannheimer; Judgment for defendant
Ior costs cost and disbursements. Kelly, ].
o. S3oaIn the matter of the assignment of
~ nuWln WIN y. Haynle; referred to Judge Willis
as the proper authority to determine the con-
troversy. Kelly j. 00--
Before the judges
6S 6S926-Charles H. Mead VS.. St. Paul City
RallWay Company; continued.
63, 3,S49-George w. Wishard vs. William TT
Munson as assignee; continued
65, ,n6-Elizabeth Davis ct al VS.. John B.
& SI. Aupln @ ct al; action In ejectment; heard
g. A9-Jessie Billings VS.. Warden Billings:
decree of divorce ordered. Egan, j.
62023-Sarah S. johnson VS.. st. Paul City
Railway Company; action for SIC, 600 damages
for personal injuries; on trial Otis. J
64846 and Ga, ,S47-Lizzie B. Wadleigh VS..
Helen M. Hayes; on trial. Brill, ].
o40zo-lnOndS Hewitt, administrator of
tate of Herbert w. Hewitt, deceased, VS..
Great Northern road; action for $1,000 dam
ages for death of Herbert w. Hewitt; verdict
for r, defendant def by order of court. Kelly, ].
64,S0I-Menk Bros. VS.. Jacob Berk ct al. !:
judgment for plaintiffs by stipulation.
IS, 440 = Martin Ludden VS.. Northwestern
Cordage Company; continued.
65, 4E = John Swenson VS.. Great Western
road; continued.
Cases Set for Today
Jury Calendar Nos. 102 III, 112, ia.
Court Calendar-Nos 36, SO, 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Caught in Court Corridors.

Judge Otis and jury are hearing the
suit of Sarah S. johnson to recover from
the St Paul City Railway company $40 600
damages for personal injuries alleged to have
been sustained in consequence of the car
rage in which she was riding in funeral
being run into by a car at the corner of
broadway and Ninth street. The case was
tried twice before. The first time a verdict
was returned in favor of the plaintiff, but a
new trial was granted, and the second time
the jury disagreed.
A verdict for the defendant by order of
the court was the outcome Of the suit of
Thomas Hewitt against the Great Northern
to recover S.. 600 damages for the death of
Herbert w. Hewitt, who was run over by
an engine IN the union depot yard The
case was tried in Judge Kelly's court yes
terday, and the court found that the acct
dent was due to Hewitt's own negligence.
The trial Of Joseph Sansome on an indict-
ment for receiving stolen property is on In
Judge Willis court. The property consist
ed OF two pairs of trousers stolen from
Bowlby & Co.'s store
Judge Egan yesterday heard the suit OF
Jessie Billings for divorce from her hus-
band, Warden. on the ground of desertion.
A decree was ordered as prayed for.
County Attorney Butler Is seriously ILL.,
confined to his bed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
HINTS TO CONGRESS.
Chamber of Commerce Tells 1T What
to Do.

Yesterdays session Of the chamber Of COM
merce avoided the currency question and dis
cussed not the opening of the base ball sea-
son, yet 1t fraught with deliberation and sa-
gacity for the benefit of ''the senate and
house of representatives in congress as
sembled." Both sides Of two important
bills were favored with convincing argu-
ments. The committee on legislation first
knit the brows of the chamber with a report
against the Pasco bill. This amendment au-
thorizes the postmaster general to consoli-
date the small postof1ces in the environs of
cities. Congressman Kiefer being present,
explained that the amendment was generally
opposed in the house. Mr.. Lightner said
that the Midway district showed by it's i'm
proved service the benefits of consolidation
The opposition came from small towns and
small politicians The Civil Service league
had approved consolidation. Gen. Bishop
spoke for the committee. Maj. Espy spoke
against the committee, fearing that, as Sem
ator Nelson said, the consolidators would
consolidate the country postoffices. Then the
report was adopted.
Inc committee "bobbed up' once mora
with report in favor Of the so-called Tor
rey Dill, providing a national bankruptcy
law. Mr.. Lightner explained that the bill
contained a provision for protecting a debt
or against forced bankruptcy without lust
cause The provision allowed the debtor a.
trial by jury before he could be made an in
voluntary bankrupt. Gen. Sanborn thought
this provision would render the bill unpopu.
lar in the East, and that the bill would never
pass the senate. Col. Kiefer. with his happy
leaning towards illustrative mathematics
made some numerical remarks to the effect
tnat II 1t took the judiciary committee of the
mouse TOUR months to examine twenty differ
ent bllls ano arrive at one conclusion, that
conclusion must be the right answer The
West and the South would favor the Torrey
bill and push it through the house Mr..
Hackett, speaking a single word for capital.
said that debtors were often dishonest and
that jury If allowed to do so might at
tempt to pursuade creditor that he wanted
too much. This would be altogether depIor-
able.
Mr.. Anderson also opposed the mediation OF
irresponsible juries between the arrogant
debtor and the rights Of capital. The volun-
tary clause might render capital as shy as a
spotted fawn, If any unfair means of escape
was granted to cunning improvidence. This
report was adopted, too.
The committee on legislation made a third
report, and again its report was adopted
rather than disturb the harmony.
In this the Lycurgi favored a
Dill establishing another department
OF the federal government ruled by secre-
tary OF commerce and manufactures.
Col. Kiefer promised that he would be ON
hand with more figures next Monday, and
would do some surprising sums for the bene-
MT OF the chamber. The directors accested,
with JOY, this additional opportunity for
mathematical Utilization.
The currency question, which was the spe-
cial order for yesterday, was postponed
again, because Col. Clough was not present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
POLICE COURT MELANGE.
j. ID. Wallace Furnishes Bail In the
Sum of $1,000.

j. B. Wallace, the ex-empIoye of the West
fubhshlng company, who was brought from
Cnlcago by Deputy Sheriff Kinney Yesterday
to answer the charge of procuring money
under false pretenses, was arraigned in the
munlclpal court on the charge of Iarcenv
Inc complaining witness is Henry ScheeIe
VINO also works for the West Publishing COM
pany. Judge Twohy placed Wallace under
$1,000 bonds until today.
George Connell, the man arrested bv of,oor
Ryan Saturday night for the alleged theft of
suit OF clothes from a companion was
charged with larceny. Fred Noyak anneared
10 prosecute the charge, and stated that ba
nad met Connell in West Seventh stree+
saloon and had, at his request accompanied
MN to his home, 1911 West Seventh street.
wax hao new suit Of clothes which he
CANNED Connell put on and disappeared
Connell claimed that himself and Noyak wore
both under the influence of LIQUOR. and tbot
Novak had insisted in his trying on the
ciolhes TO see how they would lool, >,
Judge Iwohy concluded the affair was tba
result OF too much liquor and ordered Con.
nell discharged. 0on-
"Hiiam X Kennedy was arraigned ,non
tne charse OF assault, preferred by his wife
Iose hennedy. Both parties are variety
peopie' hennedy holding forth at one of the
VARIETY SHOWS IN the city and his wife at the
other. Kennedy was placed under bonds ~
Keep the peace and discharged ~
Joe Murphy, who was arrested saturdav
evening by Detective Kenealey for stooiins,
par Oh shoes from Andrew Pankoph. shoe
ueaier at el2 ST Peter street. was sentenced
TO tne workhouse for ninety days.
1enn Burke the crippled ex-Confederate
soioier arrested by Officer Gaul, SATURDAY. for
lhduiglng In boisterous conduct at Seven cor.
ners' was sent to the workhouse for sivtv
Gays on the charge of 'sdrunL a -.
derly.'' anu uisor-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
OLD MOTHER HUBBARD.
Operetta PrettiIy Given by Some
Bright Children

The operetta "Old Mother HUBBARD was
prettfly given in Christ church guild hall last
evening by the Daughters of the Royal Law
OF st. Paurs church. The Daughters of the
Royal Law are children, whose ages range
from nve to fourteen years, and the little
play as given by these small people last
evening was smooth and altogether a won
derful success. The story is the old one of
fairy god mother, a beautiful godchild.
wonderful and handsome prince disguised as
dog, chorus of fairies through whose
kindness everything ends as it should.
falry queen all beauty and goodness, and a
King Faithful, who is also a being of good
deeds. The cast was as follows Old Mother
Hubbard, Mabel Marsdon; grandchild, Polla
Won Boldstedt; dog (who afterwards is q
prince). Alex Barclay; chorus of fairies:
Queen Fairy. Miss F. Skelton King Faithful.
Fred Robinson, and chorus; Miss Maude Bor-
up assisted as accompanist. The costumes of
the children were light and pretty and the
whole little play was exceedingly charming.
Previous to the play a musical programme
was given by Jasm Waite, piano solo; Miss
Nellie Golding Austin and chorus in cos
tune, "Bogie Man." Mrs. Punderson. vocal
solo, Daddy" chorus, "Grasshoppers
Green" by a chorus of little boys from five
to seven years old, in green costume; Miss
Mae Harrison, vocal solo, "Grandma's Ad-
vice." and vocal solo by M. Gray. The affair
was success financially.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
w. w. PENDERGAsT JR., U. OF NJ,
'96, Is MADE THE sUPERIN-
TENDENT
OF THE STATE sUBsTATIoN'
WHICH WAS BUT RECENTLY LOCA-
TED AT GRAND RAPIDS, ITAs-
CACCOUNTY.
HE. WILL Take HOLD AT ONCE,
Being FavOrably Impressed With
the Prospects at the New
Station.

w. w. Pendergast Jr., a son of Supt. PEN
dergast, of the department Of public instruc-
ton, was yesterday named the resident man
ager of the new state experimental farm just
located at Grand Rapids, and will leave tomor-
row to undertake the duties attached to the
position.
At the request Of the chairman OF the .ex-
ecutive committee of the state experimental
farm, Mr.. Pendergast visited Grand Rapids
lately and looked over the ground. He re-
ports that he is much pleased with the gen.
eral situation, and expects that perfectly sat
isfactory results will follow the usual ex-
perimental farming There are in the new
farm something like $50 acres, of which 75
are cleared; there is a comfortable seven
room house. a 24x4O-foot barn, with several
outbuildings, which will be enlarged and i'm
proved as soon as the new manager gets his
bearings.
Young Pendergast will graduate this year
from regular course In advanced agriculture
at the state university, and has already
graduated from the state agricultural school.
The learning he acquired in the latter insti-
tuition he applied in a practical way during
several years spent on his fathers farm at
Hutchinson.
He has been selected among number of
his mates to speak at the graduating exer-
clses at the university in June.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
READ Hellenic LETTERS.
Hayes-WadIeigh Case Spectators
Are Highly Edited (s).

Judge Brill and jury are still listening to
the story of the ups and downs in the house
of Wadleigh since Helen III. Hayes first put
in her appearance thereat 1t is a funny
story, and would make good reading in the
Police Gazette. One Of the most important
features of the hearing yesterday was the
ss-examination of M. L. Germany, plain
tiff's attorney, who had taken the stand to
testify regarding the manner in which he
secured possession from Miss Hayes of the
jewelry and other property given her by
Wadleigh. He said Miss Hayes gave them
up without any protest. remarking that she
desired to do what she could to atone to
Mrs. Wadleigh for what she had done. Wit
ness had made no threats, nor did he tell
her he or the officers who were with him
had papers for the recovery of the property.
He said she told him the typewriter had been
loaned to her by Mr.. Wadleigh. She also
took the diamond earrings out of her ears
and gave them up remarking that they had
been given to her by him. diamond stud
ded watch and diamond ring he had given
her she had returned to him, but she gave up
a plain gold watch to compensate for any
expense that might have been incurred in
the legal steps taken. The bicycle and some
office furniture were also turned over, and
the only suggestion made by Miss Hayes was
that no publicity be given to the affair. Part
OF these possessions were sold subsequently,
and witness got $50 of the proceeds for fees
Mr.. Comfort intends to call the officers who
were with Mr.. Germany at the time, and
whose story of what took place differs ma
terially from his. Mrs. Abbie S. Philbrook
Mrs. Wadleigh's mother; Amy and Eddie
Wadleigh, two OF Mrs. Wadleigh's children,
aged from ten to thirteen years. and May A.
Bailey were placed on the stand and cor
roborated Mrs. Wadleigh's testimony on
many important points.
number of letters written by Mr..
Wadleigh to his wife were also offered in evil
dence. In some of these letters that were
written before the fair Helen had secured ad-
mittance to the house of Wadleigh the most
sublime love was expressed for the wife of
the Wadleigh bosom, but in those written
later on he urged his wife to secure a divorce
from him that he might marry the girl who
had come to be his idol in spite of his men
tai protest. AS an argument In favor of di-
vorce. he called attention to the fact that
winter was coming on and food and clothes
would be needed, and If she followed his ad-
vice, both would be forthcoming But if not.
she would be the loser. He promised her $50
or s'0 month alimony if she would accept.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
THREE FIGHTS I'm NO TIME.
Jack FinIeen Creates a Disturbance
on Cedar street.

Jack Finleen, a powerfully built young
Irishman, was arrested by Lieut.. Bahe and
Capt Schweitzer, on Cedar street, after a
hard fight, yesterday afternoon and locked
up at the central station on the charge of
disorderly conduct. Finleen and compan-
ion visited a Cedar street resort about
o'clock.
The two men are said to have made them
selves particularly obnoxious to the inmates
of the place, and general free-for-ail fight
took place. Fineen and his friend were
finally elected. On the sidewalk they had
a difference between themselves and were
soon engaged in a second lively fight. Fin
leen's companion finally got enough. He
broke away and ran down the street. Fin
leen picked up big stone, threw 1t through
the window of the house from which he had
been elected, and when the porter came to
the door. rushed in, declaring he would clean
out the place.
Lieut. Babe happened along at this time and
placed Finleen under arrest AS the two
started for the door the pugnacious individ-
ual made lunge at the officer and in less
than second was engaged in his third fight
within half an hour. Though no match for
the big lieutenant, Finleen fought savagely
until Capt. Schweitzer arrived, when he went
quietly to the box to await the arrival Of
the patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Gifts of Historical Value.

The Minnesota Historical society has re-
ceived by gift from Charles R. Keyes, state
geoiogist, Missouri geological survey, vols.
4, 5, 6, and s.
Superintendent Of documents, Washington,
D. c. Rebellion Records, vol. A.
Report of Chief of the Weather Bureau.
1894
Twelfth Annual Convention of the Asso-
citation Of Official Agricultural Chemists
Sept. 5, and T. 1895.
Nut Culture in the United States.
The Grass and Grain Joint-worm
Flies and Their Allies.
Fertilizers for Cotton.
Specifications and Drawings Of Patents, JAN
1895, parts l and 2.
By purchase:
Early History of the Rochester Family in
America.
Forsyth Family. y
Family Of Nathan Butler.
The Selmer Ancestry.
Rupp Family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
HALLS FOR THE G. A. r..
Committee to Secure Them Is Max
ing q Canvass.

Capt. l. l.. Mahan, chairman of the G. A.
h halls and campires committee has ar
ranged to meet the county commissioners
May 1, when he will ask for the use of the
court rooms and other unoccupied buildings
In the court house for the G. A.. R. encamp-
ment.
Capt. Mahan has been officially notified that
ne Will have at his disposal in the state cap
itoi the house and the senate chamber
Rooms 10 and 20, and two large wash rooms,
the whole accommodating ZIG Seats
lie has also been informed by Fred Richter
chairman of the reunions committee, that
halls will be needed for the following re-
unions, already arranged: Wisconsin cav
airy, 600 strong: Third battery, Wisconsin
light artillery; Twenty-eighth Wisconsin in
fantry; Twenty-ninth Wisconsin infantry:
Company K, Fifth Iowa battery; First Min
nesota battery; Second Minnesota cavalry:
also headquarters for all German veterans.
Capt. Mahan has applied for the use of Ma
sonic hall, on Fifth street. between Wa
basha and st. Peter streets If he secures
the hall, the captain will assign it as head
quarters for all the Wisconsin organizations
Senator Thurston, of Nebraska has ex-
pressed willingness to speak at any of the
September camp1res. -seT5u 5za9 1eGsSs5tt.sS i
The accommodations committee has re-.
ceived an application for quarters from seven
ty veterans Of Superior, Wis, aand from the
department of West Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28


OF pleasure. In this connection Mr. Conley
referred to the recent bicycle in which
several young ladies participated, and ex-
claimed:
Think of the spectacle-a lot of young
girls in male attire! 1t is outrageous!"
Mr. Conley paid his respects to the candi-
dates for election, who, when asked whether
they will enforce the existing laws regulat-
ing the liquor traffic, decline to answer the
question directly, but talk about the pros
perity of the city, and say they will wait and
see. Mr.. Conley said he believed in that
enforcement Of the Sunday law that would
hit the saloon squarely in the face.
At the business session Of the union the
constitution was so amended as to provide
for the holding of future annual meetings
of the union in August, instead of October
The banner for the largest increase in
membership during the last six months was
presented by Secretary w. w. Geery, of the
union. to the First M. E. church society.