davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
ROUT OF THE MANITOBA.
Its Tracks May be Crossed by the
d., &. d n.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
MooRHEAD, Mimi, Nov. 12.-Judge
Miller to-day rendered a decision in the
Case of the Manitoba road against the
Duluth. CrookstUn & Northern Railway
company. Testimony and arguments
in the case have occupied two days of
the courts time, and the decision of
Judge Miller will probably settle the
case. Judge Miller issued All order
granting the Duluth, CrookstOn IL
Northern right OF way to build regu-
lar crossings, and to also require it to
file an indemnity bond of $4,000 for
the faithful performance of its part
of the contract. The order also
cOmpels the Duluth, CrOokstOn &
Northern to construct suitable bitches
to prevent damage of Manitoba road
bed by surface water. The decision
allows the Manitoba road the privilege
building side tracks over petitioners
road when necessary. The commission
ers appointed to assess damages and fix
the compensation to he paid the Mani
toba road by the D: G. g N. road are E.
c. Davis, A. R. Davidson and j. NJ.
Tagles. The date fixed for their first
hearing is Nov. 10. Attorneys Richard
son and Warner, of st. Paul. who APP
peared for petitioner. are apparently
satisfied with the result. r. A. Wilkin-
son was the Manitoba's attorney. The
result of this will undoubtedly give the
D.. G. & n. road title to the $4,000
bonds voted it by the citizens of Crooks
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
CARMIOHAEL's CRIME.

A Prominent Business Man
FORCES Over $4,000 Worth of
Notes.
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Nov. 12.-Caleb
Carmichael. one of the best known bust
ness men of this city, was arrested last
night by Detective Sweeney. Of Albany,
on thechargeof forgery. The forgeries
extend over period of two years, but
the first forged note was not discovered
until the first week in October, when a
note went through the Farmers bank
for Carmichael which was repudiated by
the indorsers. The signature was de-
clared forgery, and investigation led
to the discovery of other paper. which
was claimed to be fraudulent. In order
to eXtricate Carmichael from the predic-
ament, his half-SiSter, Miss Jane Car
ninuael, eX-MayOr Carmichael and
James c. Miller, furnished funds to
take up $4,000 worth of paper, alleged
to be forged. in the Farmers National
bank. 1t was then supposed that all
the troublesome paper was out of the
way. but the other notes kept coming
in. and it was evident 1t was use
less to attempt to prevent the crash.
Up to Saturday the amount of forced
paper was claimed to be 100000, but
since that time new disclosures place
the amount at $4,000. Most of the
notes are on John Carmichael, the
fOrger'S brother. but the name of Craig
& Co.. of New York, was used freely
also. The disclosures are the topic of
conversation in the Mohawk valley.
Nothing Of the kind ever equalled it in
that section. About two weeks ago the
forger transferred his paper mill to his
brother John for $4,000. Some $4,000
is due the employees for wages. Car
michael is confined to his bed from
nervous prOstratiOn attendant upon the
disclosures, and it is not likely he will
ever leave it alive. Detective Sweeney
is constantly on guard, and escape for
him is impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
The Trouble Between Northey Bros.
and the City School District.
FENSTERMACHER MATTER.
A Blaze Which Called Out the Fire
Department-General
News.

Defendants answer in the action
brought by NOrtbey Bros, the building
contractors, against the city school dis
trict, to recover about $500, sets up
that whereas the contract price agreed
to be paid plaintiffs for building the
high school was s27. 800, they have in fact
been paid S2S, 2l9.25; that the dimin-
ished cost of the work by reason of
changes made by the board In the orig
inal plans, more than counterbalances
plaintiffs claim for extras, and on that
account defendant sets up counter
claim of s1l,O72.20; also that plaintiffs
and defendant had full settlement of
all matters in controversy, except that
I'm regard to defendants claim for extra
fuel furnished, and the full claim is de-
MED; that defendant supplied in due
season all the heating apparatus re-
CURED for the purpose of facili-
tating the work of pIastering. De-
PENDANT also sets up counter claim
of $4,000, being damages as per stipula-
tioh In the contract, of $50 per day for
the fifty days beyond the specified
time in which the plaintiffs were to
have the work completed; also third
COuIilCl CItlIu vi S~OV iOl Eloihtih % -
legged failure to construct the attic
floor as agreed upon. The defendants
claims. If proved, thus bring the plain
tiffs largely in the districts debt.
There were no developments in the
Fenstermacher matter yesterday. f.
K. joy, appointed as receiver, furnished
a bond in the sum of $4,000, and the in
Strument was forwarded to Judge Nc
Cluer at Red Wing for the fOrmality of
approval as to the suretieS. The re-
Ceiver has as yet given no thought as to
what method he will take to wind up
the estate. but is liable to sell the stock
in lump.
The fire department was called to the
corner of Second and Churchill streets
yesterday morning by blaze at Will
lam Browns barn. The fire was very
speedily put out, but at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon the department was again
called to the same building, where fire
had appeared under another part OF the
building. The trouble is supposed to
have heen caused by careless small boys
with matches.
A convict who was released Monday,
after serving out his sentence for man.
slaughter, was run in at the city hall in
the evening for drunkenness. In police
court he pleaded desire to hurry to
his farm and family in far county of
the state, and was allowed to go under
suspended sentence.
George G0rham returned yesterday
from Yellowstone park, where he has
been connected with the management
of the Grand Canon hotel.
John Foley, brother of Mrs. Michael
Doyle, died yesterday at the aye of
twenty-siX years at Watert0wn, Mass.
The ladies of the UniversaliSt society
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. w.
Z. EastOn, from to O'Clock.
"The Spider and the Fly" comes to the
Grand opera house after the Minneap0-
lis engagement. 49, t's7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
UNDER MOS iULE.
The Killing OF Two Negroes Causes
an pri.Ing in Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. IA serious
state of affairs exists at Shelby Depot,
Miss, town of about 250 inhabitants
on the Louisville, New Orleans 81 Texas
railroad, about eighty-five miles south
of Memphis. For some time past the
negroes of that place have openly
avOwed their intention OF killing an I'M
popular saloonkeeper named JoeNelsOn.
Sunday evening one of their number
named Tidworth entered Nelson's
saloon and called for drink. which he
refused to pay for. Nelson started to-
wards the negro with the intention of
ejecting him, when the latter drew a
knife. Befsre he could use it. however,
Nelson had filled him full of lead. He
then dragged the body out onto the side
walk anu, locking up the saloon,
went to the depot, intend
ing to take the train for ROsedale,
the county seat, and gave himself up.
While awaiting the train he heard three
negroes in conversation, one of whom
was threatening to kin Nelson on sight.
Nelson did not wait to be killed, but,
drawing his revolver, he shot the negro
dead Nelson subsequently reached
Rosedale and gave himself up, but was
not placed under arrest. Great excite
ment prevails at Shelby depot, and
armed negroes and whites are patrOlling
the town. The bodies of the dead ne
grOes are lying on the depot platform
uucared for,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
MoU RNED bY MANY.
Funeral of Coz. GOodloe, Politi-
clan and Murderer.

FunerdI Ol = Oh. ONOOtOts Oitti-
clan and Murderer.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. l2.-Sunshine
ushered in the Gay for Col. Goodloe's
funeral. Sunshine looked oddly out OF
place on this, the city's prime day OF
mourning, when she was To lay within
narrow walls of clay one OF her best
loved citizens. The city was full OF
people from every part of the United
otatoS, chef among them being eX-
President Hayes, who was one or the
StauncheSt friends of the deceased poll
tician. The revenue Office here is
closed, as is also the Fayette National
bank, out OF respect for the revered
memory of the hOnored dead. The rev.
emue once at Maysville sent an elegant
floral design I'd be put ON the
grave. The office here showed their
love in column of flowers Iour feet
nigh, on top OF which Snow-wnlte dove
with outSpread wings sets like mes
Senger OF Joy. At : O'clock the funeral
services began at Christ church. They
were conducted by Rev. T.. IL. Warde.
No sermon was pronounced. The regu-
ular funeral readings or tie Episcopal
church were rendered. he lnterment
occurred at the Lexington cemetery,
where Henry Clay is buried, about $3.50
O'clock. Those who carried the casket
were John Mason brown, OF Louisvllle;
Judge }. K. Morton, Thomas }. Bush, of
Philadelphia; Is. WINSTON dudley, l..
p. IarltOn. of Frankfort, KY; ID. L.
Saffarans, G. E. " oodford, of Paris, and
L. Al. Shaw. The body was consigned
to the grave amid the frantic ndpldinly
exhibited grief of the widow and chill
dren. Thus ends the terrible tragedy
OF two lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
Office and Road Notes.

Misunderstanding is undoubtedly the cause
of the trouble over the South western tourist
rates. There is no doubt that the representa-
tive of the Chicago, Burlington d Northern
who attended the meeting on Oct. % left it
with the impression that the reduced SEIZED.
ule was authorized. That this was not the
case is equally evident, so the unfortunate re-
suit can only be credited to mistaken i'm
preston. That this impression was shared
BY the Wisconsin is also evident. AS the
matter now stands the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern is still selling tickets at the new
rates.
j. c. Boyden has been appointed assistant
general freight agent of the Chicago. Mil
Waukee & St Paul. His territory will in
future cover all Iowa and Minnesota north OF
the Iowa & Minnesota division.
The meeting of the Wisconsin committee
of the Western Freight association occurred
OF Milwaukee Monday. Nothing but routine
matter was discussed, and nothing of i'm
portance was done.
W. C. Endsley, general storekeeper Of the
Manitoba road. will leave shortly for trip
over the santa Fe. and it is generally thought
he will accept position under Mr.. Marvel.
A. E. Johnson & Co. sent yesterday party
of ifty-six Scandinavian farmers to Norway
and Sweden for their annual European trip.
F. l., Lynde, travelling passenger agent of
the Union Pacific, who has been located In
st. Paul, has been transferred to st. joe
G. ". Carhart and c. A. Blanchard. foreign
freight agents of the New York, Ontario &
Western, were in the city yesterday.
A. ]. Hebert, assistant passenger and ticket
agent agent of the Grand Trunk at Toronto,
was in the city yesterday.
H. G. Wilson, assistant general freight
agent of the st. Paul & Duluth, returned
from Chicago yesterday.
E. II. Hughes, general Western passenger
agent of the Chicago q Grand Trunk, was in
the city yesterday.
Col. Groat, general EN- igration agent Of the
Northern Pacific, is in Dakota relieving the
distressed farmers.
G. G. Gilfillan, assistant general passenger
agent of the st. Haul g. Duluth, went to Du-
luth yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Duluth, Red
Wing q Southern will be held at Red Wing
to-day.
8. T. Seely, district passenger agent Of the
Erie, was in the city yesterday on his wedding
tour.
B. N Austin, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific, is in Chicago.
The first Canadian excursion of the season
passed through st. Paul yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
Cured by Cuticura

IL had known of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
twenty-eight years ago IL would have saved
me $4,000 1.-TWO hundred dollars and an i'm
mense amount of suffering. My disease
(Psorasis) commenced OH my head in spot
not larger than cent 1t spread rapidly all
over my body and got under my nails. The
scales would drop off Of me all the time. and
my suffering was endless and without relief
One thousand dollars would not tempt me TO
have this disease over again. | am poor
man, but feel rich to be relieved of what some
of the doctors said was leprosy. some ring
worm, psoriasis, etc took. and. .Sarsa-
parillas over one year and half, but no cure
went to two or three doctors, and no cure.
cannot praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too
much. They have made my skin as clear
and free from scales as q baby's. All used
OF them ere three boxes Of CUTICURA and
three bottles of CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, and
two cakes of CUTICURA SOAP. If you had been
here and said you would have cured me for
$4,000 you would have had the money. /
looked like the picture in your book OF
Psoriasis (picture number two, How TO Cure
Skin Diseases'), but now am as clear as any
person ever was. Through force of habit i
rub my hands over my arms and legs TO
scratch once in a while. but to no purpose. l
am all well. l scratched twenty-eight years.
and it got TO be kind of second nature to
me. l thank you a thousand times. Any
thing more that you want to know write me,
or anv one who reads this may write to me
and will answer it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
REDS ON rhE wARPArH.
A Triple Murder Threatens to Re-
suit il. a Bloody Battle.

DURANGO, Col, Nov. 12.-News has
reached here to-day of the killing of
sold Hatch," the chief of the Piutes,
and Cowboy and his seventeen-year-
old brother, sons of ''0ld WASH" of the
Southern Ute tribe, on the mountain
range near place called Double
Cabins. The trouble originated
over Navajo blanket, which
''Old Hatch'' accused Cowboy
of stealing. Cowboy" denied it, and
one word brought on another until "Old
Hatch" started for his gun, whereupOn
Cowboy and his brother shot him
dead. The PiuteS present then turned
upon the murdererS and killed both of
them, which caused great commotion
among the Piutes, who pulled camp and
scattered. leaving their dead lying on
the ground where they fell. The South
ern Utes. however, returned and gath
cred large pile of logs and placed
Cowboy and his brother thereon to-
gether with their guns and other pers-
onal fleets and cremated them, at the
same time killing their horses. The
ceremony was acco riding to an old In
dian tradition, the Indians believing
in so doing they assist in sending the
spirits of the dead Indians 10 the happy
hunting grounds. Fifty Utes are nov
assembled in blue mountain range, and
100 warriors from the southern tribe
have gone to meet them, and it's be-
IieVed bloody battle will take place in
few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
SHOT BY A SPANIARD.
Hrs. Potter's Liaison Leads &c
the Murder Of Her
Husband.
Raseally Missourians Cheat
Their Employees by the
Check System.
A Prominent Empire States
man Floats Forged Notes
For Over 100000.
UteS and PiuteS Threaten to
Make Mincameat OF One
Another.

Providence, Il. l., Nov. a. Peter
A. FurtIon. a Spaniard, aged twenty
two years. shot and fatally wounded
Walter c. Potter to-day at the latter's
house. where he was boarding. Fur
don. who is a native of Demerara, came
here ten years ago and boarded with a
family named Wilson, with one member
of which, Miss Wilson, now Mrs. Pot
ter, the boy became very friendly. lie
left six years ago and joined the naval
apprentice force at Newport. Miss VIII
son married Potter. A year ago Furdon
returned home and went to work IN
q factory, met Mrs. Potter, renewed
the acquaintance. and at her instance
went to board with the POtterS. Furdon
seems to have been less infatuated with
Mrs. Potter than she with him. and it
said became ashamed of his betrayal of
Potter, and endeavored to break OH fhe
liaison. This greatly disturbed Mrs.
Potter. who made many attempts 10 get
from Furdon certain letters and other
evidences of her guilt. st the same
time she continued her efforts to retain
her influence over FurdOn, but
though she succeeded IN TINS,
he would not surrender the letters.
Finally Mrs. Potter tried to intimldate
him by consulting lawyer, who made
q demand on him for the letters, but he
paid 10 heed to it. The woman then
changed her tactics. and to-day, sum
moned her husband, she spoke threat
eningly to Furdnn III his presence. In
stead OF this having the desired effect,
it caused EurdOn to declare that he
would make Il clean breat OF the Whole
affair. He was proceeding to do so when
Potter told him to stop, and To 20 ana
see Mrs. Potter'S lawyer. Furdon re-
fused, and denounced Mrs. Pot
ter as bad character. Pot
ter became enraged, and advanced
upon Furdon with a revolver III MS
hand, but the Spaniard Quickly drew his
own weapon and fred first, intiicung a
wound that will doubtless cause death.
Potter, however, grappied with Furdon
aud a struggle enSned, Mrs. Potter
finally separating the men. FurdOn
went out and gave himself up to the
police and Potter was cared Tor by a
physician. 1t is said that Potter. who
had begun to suspect something wrong
about Furdun's relations with his wife,
was carrying the pistol for the Spanlard,
while the latter had armed himself be-
cause Mrs. Potter had told him that her
husband had bought a pistol. and that
her lover might have to defend himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
ToILERs OF THE NATION.
PowderIy and His Cohorts !
Council at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 12.-The hotels
are crowded with delegates to the an
nual convention of the Knights OF
Labor, which opened this afternoon.
For the past two weeks the committee
on laws of the order. with ex-WOrtny
Foreman Richard Griffiths. of Chicago.
as chairman, has been engaged in COM
plete revision of the laws and constitur
ton, and 1t Is said that sweeping
changes have been made. One report
has it that new clause in the constitu-
ton will enable the order to enter intD
politics throughout the country, and
also that the veil of secrecy that has
shrouded the d0ings OF previous ma
tional conventions will be removed.
The convention, of course, has to adopt,
reject or modify the report. One of the
most important questions to be
discussed is the proposition to
the demand for an eight-hour day.
POwderly's opponents in the convention
will be few In number, and he will be
reelected without serious opposition.
The annual reports will show that, not
withstanding considerable falling-Off
in the membership, the order is still In
a flourishing condition. The PROPOSE
tons discussed at the confer
ence held in Philadelphia last
month between representatives of the
executive boards of the Knights of
Labor and the American Federation of
Labor were distributed IN printed form
among the delegates this morning. The
knights suggest mutual exchange of
working cards, q mutual recognition Of
trade labels and the adoption of a rule
which will prevent one body from or
ganizing the suspended or ex-
PEELED members of another. The
federation suggests that the Knights
of Labor discourage the formation
of trade organizations within the order.
the federation agreeing that it will urge
the members of the unions to connect
themselves with mixed assemblies of
the knights. The eight-hour question
will be referred to the .conyen-
ton without recommendation. Two
hundred delegates were in attend
ance when the assembly was called
to order. Among them four ladies'
Mrs. Stevens, of Ohio: Mrs. Barry, in
charge of the wOman's department;
Miss Elizabeth DOnOhue, of New Jer-
sey, and Mrs. Catherine kim, of Indi-
ana. General Master Workman Pow
derby did not arrive until O'Clock this
morning on account of a wreck on the
road. After preliminaries the following
telegram was unanimously adopted and
ordered sent to Miss Frances r. Will
lard. president of the National w. G. T..
u, Battery D, Chicago:
The national assembly. Knights of Labor,
now assembled in Atlanta, extend to the Ma
tonai W. c. 7. Q. fraterDal greetings. with
cordial good wishes for the continued sue
cess Of the great work for mankind in which
your organization is engaged.
II. V. PowDERLY,
JOHN W. HAYES
An invitation was formally rendered
to President Livingstone, of the Georgia
alliance, to address the convention.
This seems to indicate that the Knights
want an expression of opinion from the
Farmers alliance as to the proposed
federation with the Knights OF Labor.
The remainder of the afternoon was de-
voted to routine business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
Guenther Will lake Anything.

Special tc the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 12.-If
Thomas Reed, of Maine, is elected
speaker, the clerk of the house would
BIZ selected from the West. The only
known candidates now are Carson and
Mcpherson, both of Pennsylvania. 1t
IS rumOred here tonight that Dick
Guenther, of Wisconsin in the event of
Reeds election as speaker. would enter
the lists for clerkship. He is so popul-
lar that the announcement of his candi-
dacy would mean an election almost by
reclamation. Spooner and Sawyer are
urging Guenther for sergeant-at-arms of
the Senate, but that means a fight and
contest. while he could get the clerk
ship of the house with ease. The salary
and emoluments of the clerkship are
greater than those of congressman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
Britous Buy More Breweries,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Three
of the four breweries located in this
city have been practically sold to the
English syndicate which recently pur-
chased the breweries of st. Louis.
August Muhlbach, the owner of the
fourth, refused to sell, not because the
price offered was too small, but because
he did not care to go out of business.
The breweries sold are those of the
Helm, Rochester and Bavarian brewing
companies. The price paid is about
$1,50O.OOO. The formal transfer will
occur Jan. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

WEXTERN-In st. Paul, Mimi, Nov 10,
1889, Capt. Horace H. Western, aged sew
enty-three years. Funeral Today Wednes-
day, Nov. ID, at .. m. Services st st.
Paul's church. corner Olive and Ninth
streets, al 2:15 p. N. Friends are invited
70 attend.
BUCKLEY-InS St Paul, at her late residence,
81 Tilton street, Mrs. Catherine Buckley,
aged sixty-eight years. Funeral tomorrow
Thursday morning at $3.50. Services at
the Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Friends in.
vited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
THREE LIVES aNUFFED OUT.
A Crazy Preacher Hills His Wife.
Son and Himself.


STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. &c. A. Ross,
a preacher living near Lockeford, early
this morning shot and killed his wife,
his eight-year-old son and himself. He
was a Methodist preacher for several
years, but lately had been an itlnerant
CongregatiOnaliSt, engaged in selling
books. He had not lived happily with
his wife and they separated some time
ago. She supported herself and her boy
by teaching school near Lockeford, and
made her home at the residence of
rank Foster. For some time past
Ross has been driving to the school
and taking lis wife nome at the close of
school hours. He did this yesterday,
and remained with her all night. He
arose at O'Clock this morning and shot
her through the temple with pistol,
killing her instantly. The report awak-
ened the little boy. who slept in an all
Joining room. He rushed into his par
ents' room, and the father shot him
twice in the cheek and temple, causing
instant death. Before Fosters family
could reach the room Ross shot himself
in the head and soon died. The real
cause of the tragedy is not known.