davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12
SPENCER PLEADS GUILTY.
Judge Kelly Takes the Matter of
Sentence Under Consideration.

w. C. ". Spencer, the young man
against whom the last grand jury re-
turned three indictments, charging
forgery in the second degree, and who
pleaded not guilty when arraigned.
changed his mind yesterday and plead
ed guilty before Judge Kelly to the
crime Of passing a forged check in the
sum of $2.75 on Henry Blanchett.
You are a lawyer, L believe said
Judge Kelly.
mo, your honor, I am not, though
[ studied law for two years at the
Chicago law school," replied Spencer.
you realize, then, the onsequences
Of your plea" inquired the court.
81 am perfectly cognizant of the con-
sequences" responded the prisoner.
Judge Kelly announced that he would
defer sentence until he had looked into
the circumstances of the case, and
Spencer was then taken back to the
Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12
WILL TEST JUNK ORDINANCE.
LandO's Case to Be Heard by Judge
Willis Tomorrow.


The validity Of the ordinance passed
last fall, which regulates pawnbrokers.
second hand men and junk dealers.
is to be tested. The question will come
before Judge Willis at special term
tomorrow upon habeas corpus pro
ceedings instituted by Adolph Lando.
who was convicted in the municipaI
court yesterday OF violating the ordi-
nance referred toacby engaging in the
business Of a junk dealer without hay-
ing first obtained a license therefor as
required by section 8. The applica-
ton for the writ vas granted by Judge
Willis yesterday afternoon, and the
writ issued and made returnable to-
morrow at specialeterm.
The ordinance preScribeS as a neD-
atty fer it's violation a fine of $25 or
Imprisonment in the Workhouse for
thirty days. ,Lando refused to pay
the fine, and the municipal court ac-
cordingly issued a commitments direct
ing that Lando he imprisoned in the
workhouse for thirty days. The pc
tition for the'fw writ Of habeas corpus
alleges that the commitment is Illegal
and void, in that9the municipal court
had no jurisdiction Oh authority to
try or determine yythe complaint, and
that the was not authorized
by the city charter, is contrary to the
provisions of the state constitution
and is, therefore, illegal and void. Ii
is contended that the provision of sec
ton 8, requiring junk dealers to fur
nish a bond of 81 900 conditioned to re-
turn to any person legally entitled
thereto any lead pipe or other house
hold fixtures, which may have come
into his hands through his business as
such junk dealer, or i'll lieu thereof, to
pay such person the reasonable value
thereof, Is unjust and oppressive. The
section empowering the mayor, at his
discretion, TIC revoke the license Of any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12
LINCOLN BIRTHDAY BANQUET.
Arrangements for the loyal Legion
Celebration T0nigh,.

Celebration Tonight.
That patriotic organization, the LOYAL
Legion, with their invited guests. will
celebrate the anniversary of Abraham
Lincoln's birth by a banquet at the
West hotel, Minneapolis, tonight. The
address of welcome is to be delivered
by Gen. John r. Brooke, commander.
while Gen. John G.. Black, commander
of the Illinois commandery, lis the ora
tor Of the occasion, his subject, of
course, being Abraham Lincoln" Gen.
Black will arrive from Chicago today.
Archbishop Ireland is also on the pro
gramme for an address. Brooke's mill
ittary band will furnish the music for
the evening.
The programme and menu caro- is a.
marvel Of the printers art. A splendid
portrait of Lincoln done in colors
adorns the programme. The words Of
the patriotic songs that are to add 70
the occasion are printed, together with
the officers Of the commanderY. the
committees of arrangement, reception.
etc. The cover is handsomely en-
brOssed, the lettering being done in
gold and black, and the whole neatly
clasped by a knot of the colors of the
Loyal Legion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12
R0sANGRAN LOST AN EYE
While Working In a Quarry, ana
Seeks Damages.

Charles Rosangran has begun an &C
ton in the district court against the
J. ID. Moran Manufacturing and Con
structiOn company. to recove the sum
of S5,034 damages for personal in
juries sustained by him while in the
employ Of the defendant company. The
plaintiff alleges hat while working at
the defendants stone quarry near West
Seventh and Erie streets, on Aug. Is
last, the foreman in charge of the
blasting operations ordered the plain
tiff and two other laborers to clean cut
certain holes which had beer drilled
for blasting. purposes. for the purpose
Of reloading h same. 1t was dis
covered thai the load in ONE of the
holes had not been discharged. TIE
complaint alleges that the foreman Or
dered the plaintiff and other laborers
10 clean ont the hole without inform
ing them that the load had not Gaen
discharged. In attempting TO carry cut
said directions, the load exploded with
great force, and the plaintiff lost mis-
right eye in consequence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12
ON a CRIMINAL CHARGE.
Albert H%eiuennnnn Arrested on VIVA
Seems Il Civil Matter.

Albert H~einemann, a travelling salesman,
who resides at 525 John street. was arrested
at his home yesterday by Detectives Gruber
and Murnane on a warrant charging him
with embellzing $3.50. The complainant is ".
F. Kyle, a nonresident of St. Paul. Mr..
Heinemann was taken to the central station,
but did not remain in custody very long. His
bail was fixed at s. 500, and was promptly fur
nished. Joseph r. Weide and Henry Orlemann
signing the bond.
The arrest was the outcome Of some mis-
understanding between Mr.. Heinemann and
Mr.. Klye as 10 the latter's share of the pro-
ceeds resulting from the sale of merchandise
in a store in Cottonwood county, MINI. Mr.
Heinemann retained $3.50 as his share, while
the complainant claims that Heinemann was
entitled to only S100. The matter, 1t il
claimed, is one to be settled in a civil rather
than criminal court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
Orders and Decisions Filed With
Clerk Rogers Yesterday,

The following orders and decisions were
filed in the district court yesterday:
e. 73-Richard Kaye VS.. Lizzie Montgom-
cry ct AL; order setting aside default and
permitting defendant to answer on or be-
fore Feb. 10, 1897. Lewis, j.
81, 334-Caroline Lehman VS.. Charles T..
Chapel; order denying defendants motion
for an order directing Judgment in his favor
Notwithstanding the verdict for plaintiff. and
also denying defendants motion to set aside
verdict and grant q new trial. Kelly, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12
LINCOLN CLUBS SPREAD
And That of the City and County
RRDu~IhIiPnns

The Lincoln club will celebrate Lincoln's
birthday at its club rooms, and has arranged
a programme of unusual excellence for the
occasion. Good speakers will rehearse the
life and incidents thereof of President Lincoln,
and there will be singing and other enter
tainments.
The city and county Republicans have ar
ranged for a grand banquet and entertainment
at the Ryan hotel. and will have as their
guests the members of the legislature. A corps
of speakers, picked from the best after-dinner
Republican orators in the city, will furnish
the feast of eloquence promised. while an
elaborate menu will attend 10 the wants of the
inner man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12
Field,
SChliCk
6 CO.
Next to Nothing.

1900 Lace Curtain Cor
1erS will almost be given
away today, beginning at g
O'Clock.
They are Sample Corners of
Nottingham Curtains which
would retail at $3.50, 81,
Sc and IS a pair. These
samples are full width and Il
to Il yards long. Many of
them are in matched patterns.
Nothing is more desirable for,
Sash Curtains, Transoms, Hall
Doors, etc., etc.
800 Curtain Corners, z
Gents Zach.
$50 Curtain Corners, IS
Gents Zach.
$50 Curtain Corners, 25
Gents Zach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12
VI. ". F'EyXTON DEAD.

Tea Man Suddenly TO
Pneumonia
n. w. Fenton, local manager for the firm
of Carter, Macy & Co., tea importers of New
York city, died yesterday at his home, 469
Marshall avenue, after an illness of only
a few days. Mr.. Fenton, who was 40 years
OF age, contracted a severe cold a few days
ago which developed into pneumonia, and ter
minated fatally after only a short illness. The
remains will be taken to North Bristol, O.,
for interment. Although comparatively a re-
cent acquisition to local business circles. Mr..
Fenton had made himself an enviable record,
and viii be mOurned by many.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12
MONUMENT MEETING
At The Commercial Club Rooms To-
morrow Afternoon.

An open meeting Of the ladies' on
mittee on the soldiers monument viii
be held Saturday afternoon at S o'clock
al the oon Of the Commercial club.
Ali interested in the work are cordially
Invited. A paper OF monuments VIII
be read, several reports presented and
n statement of the financial status Of
tie committee Will he made. Mrs. r.
M. Newport, president Of the commit
tee. viii preside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12
THOMPSON BROKE IN.
Republican Cuucus SpOiIs Il Meeting
of Street Committee.

Of Street Committee.
The committee on streets from the board OF
aldermen had just started to work yesterday
afternoon when Assemblyman Thompson broke
up the session by requesting the members at
attend the caucus in the mayors office. The
proposition Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway. relating to the levee matter,
was postponed until Wednesday evening next
when it will be made a special order to be
considered by the committee,
Aid. Kenny, chairman of the committee, re-
quests the corporation attorney, city engineer
and all persons interested in the matter, to
attend the meeting in the council chamber on
he evening stated. The proposition, Aid.
Kenny stated, was Of great Importance to the
city, and should be thoroughly discussed
hafnre any action WAS taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12

on streets will be held Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock. The ordinance introduced by AS
semblyman Thompson, providing for a depot
loop on Third, Sibley and Robert streets, will
be considered and discussed. All persons in
terested in the ordinance, either for or OPP
posed tc it, are requested to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12
Charles Anderson ON q Beat.

Charles G. Anderson. a painter by trade.
and also a resident OF the First ward, was APP
pointed to the police force yesterday, vice A.
p. Guerin discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12
DEAN NOT GUILTY.
Jury Finds That He Dfdn't Steal the
Buttons.

Robert Dean, the colored man charged with
larceny in the first degree, was tried yesterday
before Judge Kelly and a jury. The specific
charge Of the Indictment was that Dean enter
ed the dwelling CT William Dawson and stole
therefrom a rair Of gold cuff buttons set with
diamonds and valued at $50. The case was
finished shortly before ) p. N. The jury re-
manned out until II o'clock last night, when
they returned with e verdict of net guilty,
lean vas forthwith discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12

person licensed under the ordinance is
also claimed to be unreasonable and
unjust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12

To Discuss Loop Ordinance.
A special meeting Of the assembly COMMITTEES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-12

Willard Union, w. C. T. u. will entertain
this afternoon the members of local st. Paul
unions at a Lincoln memoria meeting in the
parlors of st. Paul Commons.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

Tuesday evening TIE OASIS man went to Phoenix on business. Capt. Noon suggested that the tin horn ex-governor might do him up" at sight, so the editor took along Mir. W. P. Harlow to protect him from violence. Yesterday morning they returned.
 In opposition to the municipal ticket put up for the approaching election in Nogales, Sonora, there has this week been presented another ticket, viz; For presidente, c. Rami- reg; for lst regidor, Prospero Sandoval; for 2nd regidor, Luis Freissinier; for suplente, Guadalupe Vlndiola.
 Wednesday morning Mir. Geo. F. Berveridge, of San Francisco and Mir. H. A. Russell, of Sacramento, Cali fornia, arrived and left Thursday morning for Santa Rosalia, where Mir. Berveridge is superintendent of the west Santa Rosalia q. NJ. Go. Mir. Russell will be assistant superin- tendent. A lot of new and improved machinery is now ready to be placed on this promising property, and in short time they will be turning out the yellow bars.
The oasis., 1897-08-21
HENSON ITEMS,

Mir. Marlin left this week for Klondike.
 Henry Dowdle has moved his family from St. David to Benson.
 H. W. Etz is erecting a commodl- ous hay barn on his San Pedro ranche.
 MT. NJ. K. Sipes is arranging for a public reading-room. We wish him success.
 Mr. Ducey, the heavy weight brake man has been on the sick list this week.
 Sam Friedmans new building is now completed, which adds another general merchandise store for Ben son.
 Mrs. F. S. Webster and her son Roger expect to start for Chicago about the 24th. She expects to meet her three sisters there, the four hav- ing been separated ab nut six years.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

Absolute IuriiN. delirare flavor. are 9haraci ic~ uf SCHLITz beer. ] [ Brickwood sells it for lOcrntS glass Mexican money.
 MT. J. C Schmitt. the well known mining operator, k wishing at Nuga les, having come up from he south t,, escape for time he heat nf the lower country.
 Baron C. M. Bergendahl, of Holland, arrived from the south yesterday evening with party of French capi- talists whom he has been showing some valuable mining property.
 Mrs. c. c. Ross, wife nf the chief clerk in the auditors office of the Sonora railway, who has been in Nogales for the past two weeks on account Of her health. is reported Im- proving rapidly.
 sunday evening Mir. and Mrs. s. w. Willard came up from Minas Prietas
  for medical treatment for Mir. Willard who has been very ill, Since coming to Nogales the gentleman has i'm proved greatly.
 Sunday MT J. E. Lacey. of Los Angeles, who is heavily interested in mining operations in Lower Califor- mia, was in Nogales en route home from the peninsula. He put up at the Montezuma.
 Last Saturday Mir. Fred Arno was a visitor at Nogales Some years ago the gentleman was a resident of the line cities, being in the service of the railway. He is now engaged in min ing in the Huachuca mountains.
 The Brown buiding, on Morley avenue, has been thoroughly over hauled and renovated, and will be occupied by Harlow X Gowan as soon as the office furniture and fittings ordered from the east have arrived. Ladies shoes, gents shoes. and childrens shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest. at the Red House-R Nasqnez.
The oasis., 1897-08-21
MINAS PRIETAS.
6rist sf News from the Great Gold
 Camp of Sonora


 The roaster and cyanide process for treating the Minas Prietas tailings dump are now in full and satisfactory operation.
 On good authority it is stated that in the month of July the pay roll of the Colorado company was fully as large as in any one month in the past. It footed up about S27, ,OOO gold.
 MT. J. F. FurlOng has moved his news agency and book store, at La Colorado, from he Singer sewing machine building to the Hotel Central property. The new place is much more centrally located and con- veDient.
 Miguel Padres, the wide-awake and hustling proprietor of the Red House dry goods store al La Colorado, has bought out the stock of goods of MT. A. Vasquez. Mir. V. will remain in charge of the establishment he has sold 10 MT. Padres, which will be con- tinued as separate house.
 The Klondy ke fever has already car ried away from he camp several well known men. Oury Mahan and Ru- dolph went last month. Tn San Francisco they were joined by Stirley Mahan, Drlscoll and Berry, who were formerly here, and went from New Mexico to join the others in San Francisco en route.
 Rountree Bros. are giving [ he Hotel Central thorough overhauliDg and will soon have it again open to the public. They will fit up and conduct the lodging rooms on their own &C., count. Tomas Penelli has leased and will run the dining room, and Joe" nf the Siglo XX saloon, will run the bar.
 One of the occasional zephyrs, which create so much havoc. passed through the camp one sunday n last month, It unroofed the Amarillas hotel the Grand Central bunk house, took a part of the roof of the municipal building at La Colorado, and a part of the roof of Presidente Tapia's and threw down the smokestacks of the roasters at Prietas.
The oasis., 1897-08-21
RAILWAY e, wB,I~Gs

''"hn Henry sa,s. 'S,nnra l. The "'lv place 70 work ins Nii.w
 Miguel Peralta is now hraking on The W NJ & A passenger run, Jark
 Wuodrum. conductor.
 Friday Conductor Gndhand took a messenger run nn the Sonora railway. and Conductor John Henry returned to the \ M. X A freight run
 On the 18th inst MT P V Marlin. who has during the past i've years beer agent for the N NJ. & A. rail- way at East Benson. took his de parture for San Francisco, en route to the Klnndyke region. His many friends wish him good luck and hope he will return with at least ton of gold nuggets.
 w. A. Theabdn of Peoria, Illinois eT-grand secretary and treasurer of the Brotherhood Of Railway Train men, has Teen recently arrested on charge of having defrauded the order out the sum ofsl4, ,00O.OO and, pending. examination, gave bonds to the amount of 5000 The gentleman expresses confidence that he will be cleared on inves ,igation, as the money involved was an overdraft upon him which should not have been made He has many friends in the order and among railroad men generally who hope he may succeed in establishing his complete innocence.
 Friday evening of last week En- glneeI Bert Norcross observed that heavy rainfall had occurred between Fairbank and Benson, and proceeded very cautiously stopping to examine the dangerous places Between mile posts six and seven he found a side wash seventy feet long and ten to fifteen feet in depth, which WAS un- protected by danger signals. Moving slowly and cautiously Bert moved the train by the dangerous place in safety The passengers were greatly gratitied at the cautiousness and good judgment displayed by Mr. Norcross.
 MT. Charles Tyler, chief clerk in Trainmaster Gibson's office, Is cir culating a subscription to raise money for the relief Of J. NJ. Rochin, a brakeman who lost his foot, in the line of duty, on the Sonora Limited. about a year ago. Boys; remember that 1t is more blessed to give than to receive, and nobody knows who will be the next.
 A man of words and not of deeds
 Is like a garden full of weeds.
 The Home for the Aged and Dis abled Railroad Men, at Inglewood, near Chicago, Illinois, is proving most beneficial and useful institu tion. It is supported by the five orders of railway men, and is man. aged by Father l.. s. Coffin. who founded the home. During the year 1896 the average monthly receipts were s69400, and the average disburse- ments were S44647, leaving hand some surplus for the year. The year 1897 will make still more gratifying
The oasis., 1897-08-21
Colonel VI. P. Harlow

Wednesday Governor McCord honor ed Nogales by conferring upon MT. Willis P. Harlow, the well known at- torney, the position of judge advocate general upon his staff, with the rank of colonel. In conferring this dis tinction Governor McCord has secur- ed the aid and assistance of an able lawyer and has given the Arizona National Guard an office of rare merit and value The gentleman will prove a valuable acquisition to the military family ofuthe commander-in-ch of the territorial forces and will lend grace and dignity to the position. Here's to you, Colonel Harlow.
The oasis., 1897-08-21
NooALH- rSore-.

Monday Capt. W L. Campbell was in from Calabasas,
 Doctor Gaff- Diseases of women, and surgery, Tucson.
 Wednesday Dr. l.. c. TOney, of Bisbee, was a visitor in the city.
 Sunday night Mr. Geo, Hayden returned from trip to Minas Prietas.
 Mir. John Gibson spent the week with MT. Clarence Gaston at Critten- den.
 MT. Herbert Brown, of the Tucson Citizen, was visitor at Nogales Mon- day.
 On Sunday afternoon Jack Fitz- gerald died at the county hospital in Tucson.
 Tuesday night Dr. w. F. Cheno- weth returned from trip to Her mssilo.
 Tuesday morning MT. Theo. c. Fitch, of Tucson, passed Nogales en route to Guaymas.
 When stopping at Benson don't for get the old reliable Trask House. Open both day and night
 Early in the present week Mir. Wm. Stull and family, of La Paz, were visitors at Nogales
 Miss Gibson and Miss Edna Gibson are visiting at Benson, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. & Bowman.
 At Prietas you will always find good reoms and comfortable accomo- dations at the Amarillas Hotel
 Wednesday Mir. F Jenkins and J. B. Stephenson, of Gro Blanco, were visitors in Nogales.
 Early this week Mir. C. Bojorques, Of the firm Of c MoeIler x Co.,, Quay mas, was a visitor in Nogales.
 Tuesday morning Captain Miguel Bornio returned from Fl Paso and went on to Las Planchas the follow ing day.
 Drink SCHIITz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous. For sale at Brick woods for 10 cents (Mexican) per glass. Sunday MT. and Mrs. J. C. Chanpen- tier and Mir. Wm. Sowerbanks, of Mazatlan, were registered at the Mon- l tesuma hotel.
 II. W. Schram, of the San Juan mines. in Lower California, with his family, were registered at the Monte2uma hotel early this week.
 Last Saturday night MT. Cirilo Ra- mirez returned from Guaymas. He was detained at Magdalena about thirty hours by the washout.
 In Tucson last week there was recorded deed from Eugene Wolf to w. J. and Regina M Bainett for lot 2l, block 9, Nogales, consideration, s35O
 Mir. J. D. Milton has a young wild | cat, presented him by Colonel Emilio ! kosteritzki of La Gendarmeria Fis- cal. It is playful little fellow and | quite pet
 W. B Waters arrived Wednesday morning from two weeks visit to Chicago where he has been on mining business. He left Wednesday night for his El Plomo mine via Tucson.
 This week TIE OASIS has filled an order from San Francisco for two thousand engraved cards. It has also filled like order for MT. J T. Brick wood The San Francisco order was Tor Mr Felix Coblentz, the longest established drummer travelling on the
The oasis., 1897-08-21

SCHLITz beer is sold as ScHLITz beer and J. T. Brickwood sells it at 10 cents (Mexican) per glass.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-06-10

struction have been absolutely dictated
and supervised by the women most In
terested, there seems no reason why
the woman decorator has not come to
stay. She is dotted in pairs Of girl
bachelors among the larger cities of
the country, and, though the firm is apt
to dissolve after a more or less brief
existence, 1t is not due to lack Of busl-
ness, but rather to the quick opportu-
nifty which seems to offer for the for
nation Of permanent partnerships I'M
der consolidated firm name. There
are those too whom reverses Of for
tune have forced to use their taste and
talents in this most womanly Of occu-
pations, and these, having once found
the pleasures of self-help and indie
pendence, are the pillars of the profess
sion.