davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
ST. PAUL,s OPPORTUNITY.
Consideration of the Proposed Cat
tie Market.

MILES CITY, April 20.-The most i'm
portant work done by the convention of
cattlemen to-day from a St Paul point of
view was the appointment of a committee
of thirteen members of the association to
visit st. Paul to advise in regard to the
proposed cattle market in that city. and OF
looking over the field personally. The St
Paul delegation is highly pleased with the
personnel of the committee, every member
of it being in favor of st. Paul as the mar
ket if the scheme can be found feasible.
AS Mr.. Grisy of Mingusville, one of the
large owners in the Beaver Greek valley.
said: THE Chicago market is too
far away, and has us too much
at a disadvantage. st. Paul
being the distributing point for the North
west is naturally our primary base of sup
plies and in consequence should afford us
facilities for disposing of our cattle, which
we would be only too glad to take advan-
tage of. St Paul is bound to be the mar
ket some day, and the sooner the better for
the cattlemen." These remarks voice the
sentiments of nearly the entire committee.
J. S. Day, whose range is north of Glen
dive and who holds the largest single herd
of cattle in Eastern Montana. is also
strongly in favor of ST. Paul as the point
where Montana beef should be disposed of.
He could save
A TIDY LITTLE INCOME
every year by doing away with the neces-
sity for paying freight rates on fat cattle
from st. Paul to Chicago. He will not let
slip single opportunity to aid the project.
and is a man whose influence will be widely
felt. Mr.. Biddle of FerndOn IL Biddle,
whose range is north of Miles City, is a
young man who has been an ornament of
many exclusive bathrooms i'm eastern cities.
He is at home equally in leading german
or tanning the spirit of a refractory broncho.
and is one of the most level-headed stock
men in Montana. While not over-Sanguine
as to the feasibility of establishing a mar
ket in st. Paul, he is more than
ready TO be convinced. and will do
all in his power to promote the success
of the scheme. The committee appointed
will arrive in st. Paul on Monday, May 8,
and will assemble at the Ryan hotel on the
afternoon of that day. Then they will be
ready TO hear what the citizens of st. Paul.
generally, have TO say ON this important
subject. Among the cattlemen as whole
the impression seems to prevail tina,
push and energy will accomplish the object
desired. The committee from the chamber
of commerce and those who accompanied
President Stickney leave for home tonight.
thoroughly pleased with the result of their
labors and with what they have seen and
heard in this capital of the cattle-breeding
industry of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
CAUSED BY A ROBBERY.
The WilIiamspOrt City National
Bank Closes Its Doors.


WHLIAMsPoRT, Pa, April 20.-RuTnors
affecting the City National bank developed
to such an extent yesterday that ruu was
started and large amount of money was
drawn out by depOsltors. The run was re-
sumed this morning. and National Bank
Examiner Young. who arrived last night,
lDrdered the doors closed and posted notice
that statement would be published in a
few days. Some of the heaviest stockhOld-
ers declared that there was no necessity for
the bank suspending, and that all the money
required could have been obtained.
a few OF the stockholders, two of
whom were formerly directors, state that
the bank was robbed between four and five
years ago by one of the employees. the
amount taken being S3s, 900. This robbery
they say was concealed by the officers, only
q few of the directors being informed of it.
Something over year ago the president
called a private meeting of the other direc-
tors when for the first time they were told
OF 1t. The reason he gave for having kept
the matter secret was that he had acted by
the advice of counsel, the object being to
recover the money. Eighteen thousand
dollars was recovered and obligations OBJ
tanned for the rest, but these were not real
lied upon. Bank Examiner Young says
the bank has had other losses by business
failures. At the last quarterly statement
the deposits of the bank were about $780,
900. Over $40, 900 was drawn out by de-
positors yesterday and this morning. No
doubt is anywhere expressed but that the
depOsitOrs will get the full amount of their
claims.
The officers of the bank anDounce that
the man who committed the defalcation
was E. P. Dietrich. who was bookkeeper and
assistant cashier of the bank at the time.
1t was reported to-day that another defalca-
ton of $50, 900 had been discovered, but the
bank examiner states that Dietrick's was
the only one. Dietrich has for some years
been in business at Camden, n. j. 1t is
reported that an officer has been sent to
take him into custody. 1t is thought that
the stockholders of the bank will have to
pay an assessment to make good the de-
| iciency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21

them 25 cents a day for feed The sue
cess of the undertaking lies in the fact, 1t
is said, that cattle can be fat
tened from barley and distillery
mash or refuse i'm two years when it will
require five on the range. This feed will
be shipped from Milwaukee for the pres
ent, but an immense distillery will be built
at MedOra Immediately to utilize Montana
barley. Stock men will turn cattle into
the feeding sheds of the company and re-
ceive certificates that can be used as paper,
on which money can be borrowed, some
thing which cannot now be done for them
without giving chattel mortgages on stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21

PARIS, April 20.-M. Passy in the cham
Der of deputies this evening, moved that
France propose arbitration TO settle the
trouble between Greece and Turkey. NJ
de Freycinct, prime minister replied that
while he believed in the principle of arbi-
tration, it would be impossible for France
to take the initiative in procuring arbtra-
ton in the present case for the reason that
all the powers, including France, were
already dealing with the Greek question
and acting in concert. France would help
to the extent of her power to secure pa
cific solution of the difficulties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Reduced the Number.

FORT SMITH, Ark, April 2O.-Robert
Wolf, another Indian Territory murderer
to have been hanged here ON Friday, was
commuted this evening by the president
Wolf killed Frank StOckbridge in the
Chickasaw Nation nearly two years ago,
while they were drinking and carousing to-
gether. The theory of the defense was
that the killing was accidental, but the
prosecution proved that threats had been
made and the jury convicted him. This
leaves but two men out of eight to hang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Gen. ShaIer,s Case.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The evidence for
the defense in the trial of Gen. Alex Shaler
on charge of bribery in connection with
the purchase of armOry sites was concluded
to-day. Gen. Shaler denied that he had
ever received or negotiated for the receipt
of bribe. and number of we'll known
ciIiZens testified as to the high character as
a soldier and citizen which the accused had
always borne. The afternoon was occupied
in hearing the arguments of counsel. The
case was given to the jury at about z
o'clock. and at II o'clock having failed to
agree the Jury was locked up for the night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
The minneapolis committee.

The city executive committee having in
charge the matter of sending money and
supplies to the cyclone sufferers, met at the
city hall yesterday and discussed Mayor
AmeS' plan of organizing a state executive
committee for the distribution of relief
funds, etc. Mayor Ames met with the
committee and his project met with unani-
nous appreciation. Capt. o. c. Merriman
was elected to represent Minneapolis on the
executive board. 1t was reported that over
81, ZOO in cash had been collected during
the day. Mayor Ames issued the following
order, in pursuance with the action of the
committee relative thereto:
Hon. o. c. Merriman, ex-Mayor of Mime
apolis-My Dear Sir: At the request of the
general committee of the city of Minneap oils
for the relief of the cyclone sufferers,
hereby appoint you as a member of the gem
eral executive committee, with full power to
act for the city in the distribution of the
funds contributed and supplies furnished by
this city and its people. Very respectfully
your obedent servent. A. A. ANES, Mayor.
The management of the Pence Opera
House has signified its intention to donate
80 per cent. of the receipts the balance of
the week to the fund. Capt. o. G. Mer-
riman, who is to henceforth take entire
charge of all Minneapolis donations to the
cyclone sufferers, left for st. Cloud last
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
over an Embanknaent.

PITTsBURG, April 20.-A fast freight
train going east over the West Pennsyl-
vania railroad ran into an open switch near
Harmarsville, Pa, twenty miles east OF
this city, about daylight this morning and
was preciDitated over an embankment.
The entire train was wrecked and the crew,
consisting of Engineer Mcfarland, Fireman
Ramaley and Brakeman Matthews, seri-
Ously and perhaps fatally hurt. Their in
juries were sustained in jumping from the
train. Medical attendants were sent from
this city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
THE DE moREs COMPANY,
And Something About the Concerns
Capital Stock.
Special to the Globe.


MILES CITY, April 2O.-It is further
learned in regard to Marquis De Mores that
his company has a capital stock of 81, 600, =
600, of which $1,000, 600 is preferred
stock, and. the same amount common,
which was subscribed by De Mores and
Baron Won Hoffman. they putting into the
new organization their Medora plant and
the cold-storage houses along the line of the
Northern Pacific, and other property.
at a valuation of $500, 900. A river 'front.'
age of eleven miles on the Little Missouri Is
also included in this property. The
marquis will arrange with Montana
stockmen to furnish him with
100 cattle per day for slaughtering and
shipping i'm refrigerator cars to their retail
butcher shops in New York city. He will
build immense feeding sheds, fatten his
own stock and also take for fattening pur-
poses stock from other cattlemen, charging
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
The Naval Review

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 2O.-To-day
forts were built and destroyed by the ar
tillery. Admiral Jouett announced that
the sham battle will take place on Friday.
The Pensacola base ball club defeated a
picked nine from the fort to-day by score
Of 9 to 2. The admiral will review the
naval brigade tomorrow and the troops
will break camp on Saturday and return to
their ships. The squadron will continue
sea exercise for ten daYs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Destructive BIuzes.

PITTsBURe, April 20.-A fire at
o'clock this morning partially destroyed G..
f. McDonalds caramel factory and bakery
on Second avenue. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, SIS,
CINCINNATI, April 20.-Fire this morn
ing destroyed the flour mills of PEBBLES,
Fould 81 Co., corner of Race and Court
streets. Loss, $50, 900; fully insured. The
building belonged to w. II. Aims, and is
amply insured.
SOUTH NORwALK, Conn.,, April 20.-A
fire in the Ellis block this morning caused
damage to the amount of S35, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
ONLY Three To Die.

FORT SMITH. Ariz., April 20.-The
death sentences of five of the eight Indian
territory murderers to have been hanged
here Friday have been commuted to inn
prisonment for life in the Detroit house OF
correction. Those committed are Meredith
Crow, who killed a desperate named Cubh
Cartney; Robinson Kemp, charged with
killing Henry Rich, postmaster, Fort
Washita, and Hewakiriucka, Luce Ham
mond and One Wiley, a Cherokee, who
murdered peddler named Owens for q
plug of tobacco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
MERRY MANDALAYANS.
Fanatical Followers of Burmese Prince
Burn a City.
Hundreds ofHouses and Many Public
Buildings Destroyed.
The Work of Fanatics.

LONDON, April 21.-A dispatch from
Mandalay says: To-day being the Burmese
new year fifty followers of Myingzaing,
prince, set fire to the city in several places
at o'clock in the morning. Hundreds of
houses have been burned. The treasury,
pOstoffiee and the smaller buildings within
the palace inclOsure were destroyed. One
third of the walled city has been ruined.
Troops pursued and captured several of
the incendiarieS. Mr.. Devine. the English
military apothecary, was killed. \ number
of encounters took place outside the city
with the princes followers. several of whom
We're killed and many wounded on both
sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Extensive Forest Fires.

TAMAoUA, Pa, April 2O.-Great forest
fires are prevailing on the mountains in thit
vicinity and the air is dense with smoke
Last night the mountain for distance Of
ten miles was one continuous sheet offamet
There is some fear that they will become az
extensive as two years ago, when the entir4
population was compelled to turn out and
fight the flames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Late 81. PauINote.

The alarm of fire at 1 o'clock this morn
ing was for a burning woodpile near the
Duluth railroad shops. The fire was put
out without material damage.
Fred Wolf was stopped by Officer
SchOeffer last night as suspicious char
acter. Wolf ran and threw away a pack
age as he ran. He was Oyerhauled and re-
sisted arrest, With the result of having a
further charge of disorderly conduct placed
AGAINST his name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Liberal Donations.

DUBLIN. April 2O.-It was announced at
the fortnightly meeting of the Irish Ma
tional league to-day that SS,5O had been
received in donations to the parliamentary
fund from America, during the past TWO
weeks, and So, $50 from Ireland. Lord
Mayor Sullivan addressed the meeting and
said that while he could not pronounce Mr..
Gladstone's home rule bill equal to the ideal
of the Nationalist, yet it was a measure
Ireland could honorably accept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Received by the Goyerpor.

Gov. Hubbard received contributions to
the relief fund for cyclone sufferers yester-
day as follows: Village of Pelican Rapids.
500; citizens of Waseca, S263 so; Village
of Aitkin, $3.50; village of Shal1opee, SIOO;
village of Rush City, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21

Blaine family. During the last campaign
the Folsom family was ''divided against it
self" When the Augusta statesman was
struggling to reach the White house, the
Maine branch of the Folsom family was
warm supporters of Mr.. Blaine, while the
Buffalo branch was as devoted to the inter-
ests of the Democratic candidate. The
Democratic young lady bids fair to share in
the victory of 1884. and the Republican one
will find reeompense in public appreciation
of her efforts in opera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Explosion of Oil.

PITTsBURG, April 20.-A twelve-thou-
sand-barrel agitator tank of oil at the Bear
Creek oil refinery on the Allegheny Valley
railroad exploded this evening, setting fire
to and completely destroying an extensive
warehouse, nine stills, five settling pan tanks
8, ZOO empty barrels, two agitator tanks
and 10000 feet of lumber. Loss, $45, 600;
insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Probably Murdered,

BRUNSWICK, Mo-, April 2O.-The dead
body of Laura Stern. handsome girl OF
Is, was found on the public school ground
early this morning. Her hands were folded
over her breast which was exposed. The
girl left home at 9 last night and said she
was going to visit married sister. 1t has
not yet been determined whether she was
murdered or committed suicide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Burned byIucendIaries.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 2O.-At 9
o'clock this morning the depot building OF
the st. Louis and Iron Mountain branch
railroad at Batesville, Ark, was burned BY
incendiaries. The loss on freight is S1O,-
600 and on building and cars over SIS. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
PROFESSIONAL COURTEsIEs.
Statement of DIR. Lynch on the Disa-
greement at Sauk Rapids.

StateDhent Oh Dr. LynCn OH the DISH
greement at Sauk Rapids.
DR.. II. F. Lynch of Monticello, who has
been actively engaged for the past few days
in attending the cyclone sufferers at Sauk
Rapids, was at the Ryan last evening, and
was preparing a statement TO Mayor Rice
as to the medical row in the cyclone dis
trict. DIR. Lynch said that he reported to
DIR. Ames at st. Cloud on the 18th, offer
ing his services to the sufferers gratis as
long as they needed him. DR.. Ames de-
tailed him TO Sauk RapillS, and there he
reported 10 DIR. KilvingtOn just as the latter
was leaving for home Thursday. Continu-
ing, DIR. Lynch said:
DIR. Kilvington told meto take charge of the
work. did so, and organized a medical corps
with DIR. Groves OF Brainerd and DR.. Jencks
of Sauk Rapids as assistant, but DIR. Jencks,
on account of his wife's injuries, could not
assist us. Later in the day Aid. Sly asked
me If we did not need more doctors,
and told him the town was full
of them, and it worried the patients
to have so many doctors examining their
wounds, that we needed trained nurses. The
next day DR.. Kilvington sent DIR. Dunn to
take charge. The old county building was Sc
lected for hospital, and DIR. Groves made
hospital physician, while l was detailed to
the outside patients. All went along smoothly
until Sunday afternoon when DR.. Kilvington
returned, and gave me written discharge.
When told him the people wanted me 10 at
tend them he advised me to go home on the
next train.
The next morning Dr. Dunn abused mesfor
visiting the patient after being discharged.
Kilvington sent fIr me and j saw him in the
presence of DIR. c. H. Boardman of st. Paul,
who has known me professionally for three
years. He told me l must stop visiting the
patients and interfering with his work and if
did not he would stop me, if he had TO use
force, told him should attend to those pa
tieuts who wanted me- When DIR. Murphy
came up and made his detail of physicians DR..
Kelvington assented to it at the meeting, but
afterwards refused to abide by it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
THE WORK OF RELIEF.
Method of Distribution--St. Pau
Physicians Congratulated.

Method of Distribution--St. Paul
Physicians Congratulated.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, April 20.-The relief COM
mittee of st. Cloud has promised to sixty
one families, sufferers by the cyclone stoves,
furniture, such as tables, chairs, bedsteads
and bedding for actual need, groceries to
the amount Of 81 0to S25, according to size
and condition of family, and clothing. Rev.
Bishop Seidenbusch of the diocese of ST.
Cloud, after an absence of six months in
Southern California, arrived on the 7:4O
train from st. Paul last evening. He was
met at the depot by different societies from
both churches and escorted to the Cathedral
of the Holy Angels, where the bishop gave
his blessing to a congregation of at least
1,50O persons The bishop made a
short address, alluding in feeling terms to
the great calamity which has so recently
befallen st. Cloud and Sauk Rapids. Sen
ator Buckman states that at a meeting of
citizens held at Sank Rapids this afternoon
it was voted to discharge all men now en-
gagged by the committee and appoint an
other committee whose duty it shall be to
employ none but such as are residents of
the place, having families and are sufferers
by the cyclone. The object of the citizens
is to see that the funds now being contribu-
ted so literally shall only be used for the
benefit of sufferers. Mr.. A. o. Gilman.
resident medical director, met representa-
tive of the GLOBE and took occasion to ex-
press, on behalf of himself and the citizens
at large, as well as the sisters and patients,
the
HEARTY APPRECIATION
for the services rendered by the following
physicians of st. Paul: DR.. W. w. Day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
state Executive Committee.

Gov. Hubbard appointed ex-Lieut. Gov.
Barto as member of the state executive
committee, and Mayor Rice has appointed
Claiming Seabury. The Minneapolis MEM
Der is Hon. o. c. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
AFRAID SHE WONT WAIT.

LONDON. April 21.-The Daily News
says that the British government is COM
municating with the powers on the subject
of taking decisive steps to prevent Greece
from making war on Turkey. France sup
ports the English proposals. Russia is re-
luctant to join and the rest of the powers
are still undecided. 1t is feared that in the
meantime Greece Will open hostilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21

Francis NJ. Gibson, a young New York
lawyer, shot Emma Adams who had deserted
him. and then shot himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21

The French senate has adopted the bill pro-
viding for new loan withss slight moditica-
tions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
Troop. for the Front.

ATHENS, April 2O.-Four steamers have
been chartered to convey troops to Volo,
whence they are to march to the frontier.
The soldiers are enthusiastic for war and
the semi-official papers are warlike in their
utterances. The greatest activity prevails
i'm the transport department at the Pierans.
A large supply of war material has been
ordered to be sent to Thessaly with the
promptest possible despatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-21
HEARTY APPRECIATION

for the services rendered by the following
physicians of St Paul: DR.. W. w. Day,
DR.. Ed. 81. Whitcomb and DR.. II. M. Post,
-~-v heuinG ontinnonSlv bean in attendance
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-06
Alleged Mexican Basoness.

A Galveston dispatch says: Fracisco
Rasures, the naturalized American citizen
who was arrested and surrendered, with
out hearing by County Judge Hoffstet-
ter upon the demand ofChief Of Police Mon.
dragon OF Piedras Negras, Mexico, that he
was horse, thief was taken from
the Mexican prison eight hours alter
his Incarceration, carried two miles
below Piedras Negras with his hands tied
behind him, and brutally shot and buried
at the command ofMondragon. The mnr-
dered man had taken out papers OF citizen
ship on Aug. 15, 1873, and prominent
men in Eagle Pass and Piedras Negras
bear testimony that Rasures was an hon-
orable upright man. The secret underiyS
ing this outrage is that Rasures had won
the affections Of woman OF whom Chief
Mondragon was enamored. Mondragon,
swearing vengeance, detailed two OF his
trusted heutenants one night to murder
his rival. Rasures badly disabled his
assailants and escaped to Eagle Pass.
Mondragon, however. trumped up a
charge OF horse theft against him, and had
him extradited and shot. The night that
Raaures was delivered to the Mexican au-
thorities Mondragon left for Saltillo, not,
however, before having delivered orders
to his lieutenants to execute the prisoner.
The victim, in a pathetic letter appealed
to United States Consul Lynn to save him,
saying he was an American citizen and
that Mondr gonI had him arrested tc
crafty his Vengeance. This letter Was de
7Dysred to Lynn ten hours alter its author
was shot.