davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
Joint Freight Tariff.

The Union Pacific railroad, st. Joseph &
Grand Island railroad and the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul road have issued a
joint through freight tariff between Kansas
City, st. Joseph and junction points in
Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota, which took
effect Dec 10, subject to joint Western
classification.
The tariff between Kansas City, ST.
Joseph OF LeavenwOrth and st. Paul, Min
neapOlis, Minnesota Transfer or Saltwater,
on merchandise, per 100 pounds, is as fol-
lows: -.y
First class, 80 cents; second class. IS cents;
third, so cents: fourth, 80 cents; fifth, 30
cents.
In carload lots, per 100 pounds, class A,
32% cents; class b, 291a cents; class and
ID, 20 cents. Fresh meat. 35 cents.
Wheat and -four in carload lots. per 100
pounds, 221s cents; corn and oats, 20 cents.
In dollars per carload. horses and mules,
S67.50: cattle and calves. 500; hogs, singlee
deck cars, sos; sheep, single deck cars, S45;
stock cattle, $4e.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
WHICH WAY TIE WIND BLOWS.

Attorney General Engle, Of Dakota is
quoted as saying that there is no reason why
Gov Church should not re-appont him.
Isn't Engle the man who figured so coaspicu-
ously in a bitter newspaper controversy a
short time ago in which he championed one
faction of the party and roasted the other?
And didn't Cleveland appoint Church espe-
cially to avoid mixing in these territorial
wrangles? 1t is understood that there is TO
be a new deal all around in Dakota-on the
ron-factional, pour-oil-on-the-trouoled
plan.
Gen. Baker, the chairman of the Mime
sofa board of railroad commissioners, made
his canvass for the place on the plea that he
was an ardent admirer and advocate of civil
service reform. He had long been regarded
as the most sincere representative of this
great principle in the Northwest. Ii now
leaks out that there are Twenty-Five employees
under the control or the board in Minneape-
lis. and twenty-seven of them hail from
Mankato-the generals home. This makes
two bakers dozens and one thrown in for
good measure. But who ceuld look upon
the modest. innocent face of this pure and
self-sacrifcing Blue Earth Son ofteil and be-
neye that he could be guilty Of doing ouch q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
An Attempt to be Made to Settle the
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pa
oifc Controversy.
A Meeting For That Purpose Called For
Wednesday Afternoon, Dec. 10,
in Chicago.
A New Joint Through Freight Tariff
From Southwestern to North
western Points.
William r. Arthur's Rapid Record as
Railroad Manager--Other
Railroad Notes.

Strenuous efforts are being made to settle
the controversy between the Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pacific roads. The Grand
Trunk, feeling unable to fight single
handed, has asked the Western and North
western lines to step in and keep down
the monopoly" Since the completion OF
the Canadian Pacific, that line has acted as
though there was not another line OF rail-
road in the country and has cut and slashed
rates indiscriminately. 1t takes up emf
grants in New York and sets them down in
Winnipeg and other Northwestern points at
rate of S12, which naturally arouSeS the
ire of other lines. Commissioner q. ID.
Daniels has issued an invitation to repre-
sentatives Of all lines between Chicago and
st. Paul and the Missouri river. the Union
Pacific Burlington Il Missouri and the Mis-
souri, Pacific to be present at meeting to be
held in Chicago, Wednesday, Dec. Is, for
the purpose of considering rates to Chicago
and Eastern points. he Grand Trunk
line has asked that this be done.
1t wants to arrive at some
understanding with the Canadian Pacific
people, and it thinks the matter could be
more quickly and surely settled if the
Northwestern and Western roads would
array themselves against the Canadian Pa
cific The lines between Chicago and st.
Paul claim that they have grievances
against the Canadian Pacific road since it
cut rates. and, by so do ng, gets through
traffic from the Pacific coast and takes it
by St. Paul. If rates were equal, they
claim that the lines between st. Paul and
Chicago would get great share OF the Pa
cific coast traffic, as it would GENE over the
Northern Pacific and would be obliged to
go over other lines to the East. This is
why they are Interested and why they will
probably assist IN settling the controversy
if it is possible to settle (which. taking
the past conduct of the Canadian Pacific
road for an indication, is improbable. The
Canadian Pacific IS independent of other
roads, and intends to play lone hand,
looking out strictly for the in
terests of No.. /. 1t is mostly built
through a desolate country. especially
unpleasant at this time Of the year,
and is the longest transcontinental line. Its
rolling stock is excellent, but the roadbed
is new and consequently rough All these
circumstances tend to bring the road into
dsfavor, and in order to get patronage its
managers must offer inducements in rates,
and this is what they are doing, and this is
what is making the officials of other lines
mad. But the Canadian Pacific is an
English corporation, backed by English
capital, run on English principles through
a part of English territory, and it will act
accordingly. If the matter is fixed up
next Wednesday, it is safe to bet that the
Canadian Pacific gets the biggest bite of
the annie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
The Railway Exposition.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-John w. Weston,
commissioner general for the United States
proposed international railway exposition,
to be held at Paris from May to October,
1887. has issued prospectus to the railway
companies enlSting their cooperation to in
sure that the nation will be properly repre-
scented. He cites that Great Britain has
asked for six miles of track room to Illus
trate the operation of its roads. Respecting
the exposition Mr.. Weston says:
1.-The acting committee throughout France
numbers 200, cabinet ministers being on the hist
OF honorary presidents. The directors report
in November that the prospects of success
exceed their most sanguine expectations.
Eight commissioners have been appointed for
foreign countries, including the United
States, Great Britain, Austria, Italy, pain
and Brazil. The emperor of Brazil has init
mated that he will cordially cooperate. Great
activity towards u full representation and
display prevails. The following rail-
ways had by early November advices
definitely agreed to take part:
The London Metropolitan District railway,
the Great Northern railway, the Great West
ern railway, the Southeastern railway, the
North London railway, the London, Chatham
Il Dover railway, the London, Tibury y
South End railway. The North London rail-
way has named Mr.. Oscar Leslie Stephens
president and general manager, and Mr..
George Bailand and Mr.. Newton as delegates
The English railway companies have de-
manded sufficient tracks to display complete
train service in every department and for eX-
perimental purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
WinOna.
Special to the Globe.


WINoNA, Dec. 13.-St. Martins German
Lutheran church was dedicated yesterday,
Rev. Philip Won Rohr, the pastor, officiating.
The members met at the old church at 0
o clock in the morning. and after few word
by Rev. Won kohr they proceeded to the new
building. Arriving at the church the keys
were presented to the pastor, and Rev. b
Nommenson, of Fountain City, read Scrip
ture lesson. Rev. Won Rehr then offered the
dedication prayer and Prof. Ernst, of Water
town, Wis, presented the dedication sermon
Rev. A. Babenroth preached the Afternoon
sermon and in the evening an English servic
was conducted, a number of the Engi1se
churches attending. Prof. A. Graebner o:
Milwaukee. preached the sermon. All the
exercises were very largely attended. The
church is a handsome and capacious brics
structure that has been built and paid for
this past season, and is an ornament to tbe
city. The new Scandinavian Congregations
church was dedicated yesterday, Rev. NJ
Sandberg of st. Paul preaching the morn
ing sermon and Rev. NJ Borquist, of Red
Wing, conducting the evening" service. Thc
new German Baptist church was also dedi-
Gated, Rev. n, Vanguard, the pastor. preach
ing the morning sermon, assisted by Rev. NJ.
Schulz, of st. Paul. Rev. Hiscox, OF Winoni,
assisted by Prof. HOlzlnger, conducted the
evening services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14

WE ARE panied to learn through an inter-
view with Col. JAMES LANGFOaD in a Chicago
paper that a friend of the coloners, whose
name he inconsiderately suppresses, is now
in Chicago for the purpose Of securing two
stalwart sluggers, whose business it will be to
discourage a young man who has had the
tenerity to fall in love with the colonels
friends daughter. A young man who has
surmouuted the dangers of the family bull
dog and the pateral wrath should not be sub
mitted to the indignity OF an attack by hired
Hessians. We hope that this forewarning will
catch his eye in time to enable him to lay in
stock of dynamite bombs, in order that he
may await the onslaught of the sluggers with
gleeful expectation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
ObitEsA ry.

ADRIAN, Mich, Dec. 13.-Ex-Gov.
Charles NJ. Crosswell died at 8 o'clock this
morning after ten days illness. He leaves
a widow. son and two daughters. He was
born at Newburgh, N. Y, July IS.
1925, and came here in 1887. He
was present at Jackson I'D
1854 when the Republican party
was organized. For several years he was
law partner of Judge t. M. Cooley. AfteI
filling various municipal offices he was
elected to the state senate where he served
several terms. In 1876 he was elected
governor, and in 1878 reelected.
New YORK. Dec. 13.-The funeral Of
the late Congressman Abraham Dowdney
took place this morning from st. Patrick'i
cathedral Oh Fifth avenue.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Attorney Gem
eral Garland received a telegram this moIn-
ing announcing the death of his brother.
Rufus K. Garland at his home near Pres
colt, Ark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
A Mercantile Row.

DETROIT, Dec. 13.-There is trouble
among the grocers and produce dealers in
this city, the like of which probably cannot
be found elsewhere at the present
time. The retail grocers have an
organization of members and recently 1t
was decided to make certain demand ON
the miiIers, commission merchants
and wholesale grocerS. The mill
ers were requested to make no
retail sales, and in response
they demanded that the retail grocers
promise to buy flour only from Detroit
millers, thus assuring them monopoly.
The case stands undecided. 1t was next
demanded that the wholesale grocera
do no retailing, and this was
conceded without delay. Tine commission
merchants do large amount OF retail bust
ness. and the demand that they drop it
caused a sensation. They held meeting
to day, but thus far as learned nothing
definite resulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
ssrep posed NNrfI.sycstern Lime.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-One of the principal
incorporators of the Chicago, Santa Fee y
California Railroad company. which was
mentioned in the dispatches of Saturday.
stated to a reporter to-day that it was the
purpose of the company. which is com
posed of Boston and Chicago capitalists,
to begin at once the construction Oh a road
from Chicago to Kansas City. He de-
ciared that while the stock was not he'd by
Atchison. Topeka 81 Santa Fe stockhold-
ers in any exclusive sense. the road would
fall into the control OF that company.
forming a through line from Chicago 10
California. The incorporation would hot
state whether the Chicago 81 st. Louis road
has fallen under the control OF the new
company, VIII ch was surmised in the dis
patch of Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
The Wabash Litigation.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Henry Crawford,
attorney for the petitionary stockholders in
the Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific railway
suit, in which Judge Gresham gave an
opinion last week to remove the present
receivers and appoint others suitable for
the position, said to day that he should
move for no further action until after the
new receivers had been appointed.
Suit will then be instituted against
the Missouri Pacific company to
compel settlement Of its affairs with the
Wabash company as regards that part of
the property under the jurisdiction of the
courts at Springfield and lndianap
oils. No further arguments will
need be made. as Judge Gresham
sits in both districts, and will enter similar
orders there. AS to who might be appointed
receiver Mr.. Crawford had not the slightest
intimation, and presumed he should know
nothing of it until summoned into court to
hear the appointment declared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
A PatentCase Deciaed.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-A decision was
rendered by the supreme court of the United
States to-day in the patent case of Robert
Newton, appellant, against the Furst q
Bradley Manufacturing company, appeal
from the United States court for the north
ern district of Illinois. This was suit
brought by Newton against the Furst &
Bradley company to recover for the alleged
infringement of reissued patent granted to
him upon an improvement of gang ploWs.
This court holds that under its previous de-
cison the re-issued patent was invalid, as
respects its first claim because ii was not
for the same invention that was set forth in
the orig nal patent. Opinion by Justice
RlatchTOrd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
CHURCH AND STATE.

If the object of disciplning DR.. Nc
GLYNN is to emphasize the doctrine that
ministers have no business dabblng in pol
itics, then the example set by the Roman
Catholic church ought to be followed by
all other religious denominations. There
is nothing in the laws or constitution of
this country to prevent a minister from
becoming politician if he wants 10. but
there is an unwritten law in the human
heart which teaches respect for religion and
veneration for the pulpit, and it is this law
which declares the improperly of soiling
the sacerdotaI robes in the mire of politics
The church is spiritual organization.
American politics is of the earth earthly,
and very earthly at that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
Freight 'srair, wrecked.

MITCHELL, Oak, Dec. 13.-During a
binding snowstOrm Yesterday morning at l
O'Clock freight train from the east parted
about the middle, nine miles east of here. at
the top of down grade. The engineer,
unaware of the fact, came on, and at the
bottom of the grade he slowed up, when the
rear section crashed into the forward with
fearful velocity. wreck ng seven cars. prin-
cjpally coal. A wreckng crew cleared the
track and burned the wrecked ears, which
had been broken into kindling wood by the
force of the collision. No one was badly
injured ..-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
ST. Paul Amusements.
THE STEWART CONCERT.


A large audience assembled last evenins
at the Park Congregational church to listen
to the very excellent concert given by the
Stewart Concert company. The programme
was very long one. consisting of fourteen
selections, and was considerably heightened
out by the numerous repetitions demanded
Mrs. Stewart, the soprano, has voice of
great sweetness and range. In the quar-
tette the voices were well balanced and
harmoniZed eXauiSitely. Every number
was given in finished manner and the
concert was success throughout.
AT THE OLYMPIC.
At the Olympic last night Cort & Muir.
rays Variety company opened for weeks
engagement, The programme introduces
the Whiting Bros. horizontal bar and
trapeZe performers, Clara and BERTHE Hail.
and Joe Crawford and May Walden in
musical and comedy sketches. the Oatlery
sisters in songs and dances, and the popu-
lar comedian Billy Wells.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Janauscheck does not make her appearance
in Meg Merrilies' until the third act. AS
but few persons in the audience last night
were old enough to remember Charlotte
Cushman in the great play, this fact was not
known to many. So that when Miss Leigh
came bouncing on the stage in the first act,
the audience mistook her for Janauscheck,
and gave her such Il demOnstrative reception
that the young lady was fairly lifted from her
feet. 1t took her some minutes to recover
from the surprise.
Mr.. Cauley, the gentlemanly advance agent
of the Carleton Opera company, is in the
city. The Carleton engagement includes all
OF next week. The repertoire will be ''Nanon'
Monday and Tuesday evenings and Wednes-
day matinee. The Mikado' on Wednesday
night, revived an Spectacular style with Carrie
ton as 1.-The MikadO,' and The Drum Majors
Daughter" the rest of the week.
The Seventh street museum yesterday drew
large crowds. The performances are good on
tie upper stage. A clever speciality company
gives an entertainments and in the grand
theater Mr. Joseph H. keane, supported by
ms own company, presents the comedy,
Mrs. Partington.''
Miss Josephine Bailey, of the Janauscheck
Company, is one OF TWO sisters who played in-
portant parts in the odd Furbush Madison
Square company several years ago. She
shows her good training in the clever acting
she does.
Manager Joel has faith in Janauscheck and
Madame Janauscheck has faith Uncle Joel
They are two of kind and both mighty good
drawing cards.
The sale of reserved seats for 1.-THE Rag
Baby will open this morning.
Bev Turner's dick Hotericlz'' is splendid
piece of character deilneation.
The boxes on both sides Of the house were
occupied last night.
1t was a fashionable audience and strik.
ingly demonstrative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
movEMENT oe AnyIY OFFICERS,

Lieut.. George F. Cook is granted leave OF
absence of six months, with permission to &C
abroad.
Furlou9h for twenty days will be granted te
private Charles AsimOnt, of the light battery,
at Smelling.
The leave of absence granted to Post Chap
lain James 0. Raynor, U. S. A. has been eX-
tended two III onths.
Lieut.. Col. Loomis l.. Langdon. of the
Second artillery, has had his leave of absence
extended fourteen days,
The leave of absence granted to First
Lieut.. w. Crozier, of the ordnance depart
ment, is extended to Jan. l.
By direction of the secretary of war the
leave of absence of Assistant Surgeon Edward
Z. Carter is extended six months.
Capt. M. G. Wilkinson arrived from Gus ter
with military prisoners for the Leavenworth
prison. He left Immediately for the East on O
leave of absence of two months.
First Lieut.. Ebeuezer Swift. adjutant of
the Fifth cavalry, has had his leave of abb
sence extended two months and seventeen
days by direction of the secretary of war.
Maj. David D. VanValzah, of the Twentieth
infantry, registered at department head
quarters on the way to his station at Fort AS
siniboine. He is just returned from leave
of absence.
By authority Of the secretary of war,
furough of six months with permission to go
,
troop 7, Eighth cavalry, to take effect on his
re-enlistment.
By direction of the secretary of war the
leave of absence granted Lieut.. Col. d. ".
Flagler, of The ordnance department on
surgeons certificate of disability is further
extended two months. -.
The leave of absence of one month granted
Maj. Samuel NJ. Whiteside, of the Seventh
cavalry, stationed at Fort Meade has been
extended two months b. special orders from
the headquarters of the army.
By authority of the secretary of war
furough for six months to take effect On his
re-enlistment will be granted to Private
Patrick Magher troop K, Eighth cavalry,
with permission to go beyond the sea.
Under authority of the division COM
mauder, a furlough of two months will be
granted to Sergt. Joseph Pendleton, Company
l, Twenth-fitth infantry, with permission to
go to Washington, ID. c., to take effect on his
re-enlistment.
Lieut.. Ahern left Smelling yesterday with
the military convicts destined for the Leaven-
worth prison. After the discharge of this
part of his stay. he will be the guest of Chap
lain George G.. Mullins, who is now making
that city his home.
The Leavenworth military prison having
been designated as the place of confinement
of the following prisoners. the commanding
officer ct Fort Smelling will forward them
under an officer and proper guard: Thomas
Fay, late private Company G, Fifteenth in
fantry; Hermann Knock, late private battery
C., Third artillery; Thomas Muley, late private
Company F, Eleventh infantry; Patrick Gay
nor. late private Company l, Fifteenth in
fantry: Peter L. Clark, late private Company
b, Eleventh infantry; William Helm, late
private Company I. Twentieth infantry;
Patrick O'Neil, late private Company l. TWEEN
tieth infantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
The storey Litigation.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The case OF Mrs.
Maria Storey. the first wife of Wilbur F..
Storey, against the estate, came up before
Judge Tuley this morning. The proceed
ings were opened by Mr. Robbins.
who replied to the prayer OF
the plaintiffs petition asking for one
third of the estate. His arguments were
directed against the three main points IN
her bill seeking dover in the real estate
owned by Mr.. Storey up to the time he was
divorced, and that which he acquired after
the same, also an interest in his personal
property. Robbins claims that the decree
of divorce eventually put an end 10 the
marriage relation and dissolved all claims
unon the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
CAPITAL OfeS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Copies of a
pamphlet of fifty or sixty pages, by Dorman
b. Eaton. in support of the resolutions for
open executive sessions, have been received
by senators.
The issue of standard silver dollars from
the minis during the week ended Dec II
was $625 019; same week last year, S705,-
755. The shipments of f actio nal silver
coin since Dec. / amount to S23S, 1928.
Gen. Sherman. accompanied by Gen.
Moore, the rewIy appointed surge on gen.
eral, called upon Gen. Black. the commits
sloner of pensions. to-day. The call was a
purely secret enc. as the eX-general of the
army and the commissioner are old personal
friends. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
TEsE ST. PaUL GLOBE

HAS a Larger Circulation than that
of Amy other Newspaper Printed
Northwest eff Chicag land Ii is Stead
fly and ga pidIy Increasing Keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
CITY of which the GLOBE is Admit.
1edIy The Journaltstic Representa-
tive.
Hts the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers i'm the
Great Northwest and Especially In
minnesota and Ba kOta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-14
Judgment Set Aside.

New YORK, Dec. 13.-In the case Of
Robert 2. Lee as receiver of the Franco
American Trading company Qimited)
against La Compaigne Universelle de Canal
Inter- ceanique du Panama, of which NJ.
De Lesseps is president, in which judg-
ment was rendered some time ago in favor
of the receiver by default of S643, 600. the
motion to set aside the judgment has been
granted by Judge Van Brunt in the SUI
preme court on the defendant putting in
an appearance in the suit.