davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Dot Moses has returned from Chicago.
Mrs Judge Preston of Cedar Rapids, To-.
is visiting with Mrs. A. j. Boardman.
Mrs. c. A. Hawkins, accompanied by Miss
Vesta and Master Eugene, have gone East.
Miss Marcia Pease, of Oswego, N. Y. is Wis.,
iting with her sister at 2413 Portland ave.
nue..
guests of Mrs. N. II. Wing. 25 Royalston ave-
nue..
HMiss Kittie Billiard, who has been visiting
friends on Clinton avenue. has returned to
her home at Council Bluffs.
Assistant General Manager Hutchinson, of
the Exposition, is rejoicing in the newest
feature yet, new girl baby.
Miss Amy Thornton, of Huntington, W.
Ma, is paying visit to her aunt, Mrs. d. II.
Thornton, 92S Hennepin avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l.. Clarke and son
Arthur, Of San Diego Cal..are guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Clark, 2029
Third avenue south.
Mrs George f. Oswald, accompanied by
her two sons, returned home yesterday morn,
ing from Fergus Falls, where they have been
visiting Mrs. Oswald's parents.
AT THE HOTELS.
Mrs G. d. and Miss TAYLOR are guests at the
West hotel.
D. N. Gates and wife, Albert Lea, are guests
at the Windsor house.
A. t. Koerville and wife, of Litchfeld, ara
guests at the Nicollet
j. F. Pfau and j. R. Wysang, Of Mankato,
are guests at the Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Bartholomew, of Grand
Forks. are guests at the West hotel.
George F. Appleby and wife, of Washing
ton, are guests at the West hotel. Mr.. APP
pleby is brother-in-law of w. e. Steele.
James F. Hill, Wahpeton.- OAK, Chas b,
Bishop, Faribault, P E. Hudson. LitchfieId.
are guests at the Nicollet from the North,
west.
e. d. Flanner, Saltwater, Mrs. H. L.. Harris
Millbank. Oak Matt Ward, Glenwood. e. ID,
Farmer. Saltwater, are guests at the Hotel
Brunswick.
c. N. Buck, Howard Lake e. George Guth.
rie, Hunter, N. d.; Ed Clauson, Grand
Forks, f. d. Derby, Hunter, N D.: s. NJ
Sweisen, Atwater; S. N. Bolton, Elbow Lake,
Minn.: H. b. Merriam, Motley, Mimi, ari
guests at the Windsor from the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
President Hill Can Give No
Information Before the
Directors Meeting.
1t Is Certain, However, That
j. A. Hanley Is Not
Stated.
A Meeting Of st. Paul Diree-
tors Called to Declare a
Dividend.
The 20" Announces That It Is
Out for Live Stock
Business.

President Hill, of the Manitoba, re-
turned from Duluth. and was found at
the old stand yesterday afternoon by a
GLOBE reporter. Vice President Man
vel still occupies his accustomed place
at the vice presidents desk, and gives
no outward evidence of the fact that he
will shortly bid farewell to the old, fa-
mliiar stub pen and worn Scratcher to
occupy the $4,000 presidency of the
Santa Fe. Mr.. Marvel will lock his
desk in the Manitoba building, and hand
over the key on the evening of Sept. 8,
and will start Immediately for Chicago
to enter upon the duties of his office.
So far all is speculation as regards the
changes to be made in the offices as
a result of the vacant vice
presidency, and little can be
Cleaned as to the appointments which
will ensue. President Hill, of the Mani
toba, said yesterday on the subject that
no information could or would be given
prior to the meeting of the directors,
and utterly refused to foreshadow any
of the proposed appointments. In re-
ply to queS ton as to whether eX-Traf-
fic Manager j. H. Hanley, of the Kan
sas City road. would be among the ap-
pointees, Mr.. Hill said:
II have never mentioned Mr.. Han
ley's name. and don't know where the
papers which have mentione him for
position under the company have gained
their information. have nothing what
ever to say ON the subject of appoint
ments. When they have been made
will be time enough to talk about
Them"
Almost as much uncertainty exists as to
who will follow MIR. Marvel to the
Santa Fe, though it seems to be toler-
ably certain that Mr.. Hanley will be in
the employ of the latter road before
many moons. In any event the fact is
established that the ex-Kansas City
official will not join the Manitoba force.
and there are excellent reasons, aside
from the intimate relations existing be-
tween him and the future president of
the Santa Fe, that his salary will in flu
ture come enclosed IN an envelope Orna-
mented with the name of the latter cor
poratiOn. AS to the other persons who
will receive recognition at the hands of
the newly made president, the question
is an open one. and there is no lack of
curiosity as to the result Of the drawing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
DID NOT OBEY ORDERS.
The Schooner Juanita Sails Into
Victoria Instead of Sitka.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 29.-Tbe seal
ing schooner Juanita arrived to-day
from Behring sea. The Juanita was
boarded by the officers of the United
States steamer Richard Rush, and 600
seal skins seized. The schooner was Or
dered to Sitka, but no prize crew placed
aboard. The schooner Lily, seized Aug.
6 by the Rush, is the prop
erty of the Black Diamonds owners.
The German schooner j. II. Hustede
was towed to her former anchorage at
Esquimalt this morning, the harbor
master having instructions to do so.
While the anchor was being hauled up,
an officer was sent by the admiral warn
ing the captain not to move the vessel,
but he would not desist. and the Hus-
tede is now in her old place taking on
cargo. 1t is stated that the incident
would have been avoided had Admiral
Heneage, in the first place, requested
the harbor master to have the vessel
removed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
THEY PAID So EACH.
A First Street Bagnio Raided by
the Police.

Late Wednesday night Mollie Good
win, otherwise known as Matte Sykes,
etc., who runs house of Illicit joy al
232 South First street, got into a state of
alcoholic inebriety altogether inconsist-
ent with even the somewhat elastic
ideas of propriety prevalent in that
neighborhOod, and proceeded to deliver
an open air lecture of uncertain character
and On a peculiar subject from the
steps of her palace of pleasure, She
was ordered inside by the police, but
declined to be chOked off in that way,
and continued to discourse Oh variety
of topics until the patrolman on the
beat called the patrol wagon and had
all the occupants of the place. including
four men and six women besid
the speaker of the house, con.
veyed to the lookup. YeSter.
day morning Mollie pleaded not guilty
to tine charge of keeping house of ill
fame, and gave bail in the sum of Sl00
for her appearance to-day. All the other
prisoners pleaded guilty to charge Of
being found in house of prostitution
and paid IS fines, except one, Mary
Dunn, who was under suspension of
ninety-day work house sentence under
agreement to leave town. The order OF
suspension was revoked and she went
to the work house for ninety days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
LIVERYMEN FLEECED.
A Smooth Swindler Operating in
Northern Iowa.

FORT DODGE, To-, Aug. "a man,
whose appearance indicates substan-
tial German farmer, is conducting a
clever swindling scheme among the liy-
erymen of Northern Iowa. He gives the
name of Berger. and claims to be an ex-
tenSive dairy farmer of Orange county,
New York, out West purchasing
cows. Arrived in city, he makes his
headquarters at the leading livery barn
and makes daily trips into the country,
returning every evening and reporting
large purchases from we'll known farm
ers. After weeks complaining he an
nOunces that he must await the arrival
of his son, who will bring money. He
tells plausible stories and usually sue
ceeds in borrowing money from the
livery man to continue his work. He
often gets sums varying from 500 to
$500 from each victim Officers are
after him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
LOVE LAUGHS AT LAW.
Romantic ElOpement From a Fee
maIa College In North Carolina

Romantic Elopement From a Fee
male College in North Carolina.
GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug. ED
HeilIg, of Mount Pleasant, N. c., was
sutton for the hand of Miss Matte Kind
ley, of the same place, and objections
seemed to have been interpOSed by the
young lady's parents who dispatched
their daughter off to the boarding
school at this place, hoping to break off
the attachment. Young Heilig came to
Greensboro procured ladder, mounted
to the girls window, and in the dark
ness of the night carried her off and
took her to Salisbury where they were
married. The last legislature of this
state granted this institution special
police powers, for the preventing of
such disturbances, and making a mis-
demeanor to enter the grounds for. the
purpose of interfering with or inducing
any student to violate the rules of the
institution. AS this is the first viola
ton since this enactment it is thought
that action will be instituted against
youn & Heilig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
UNCLE SANS DEBTORS.
BOnd-Aided Pacific Railroads
Knocked Out on a Question of
Rates.

WAsHIN GToN, Aug. 29.--Second
Comptroller Gilkeson, of the treasury
department, has recently reviewed the
question of transportation rates to be
allowed bond-aided Pacific railroads for
services rendered the government in
transporting troops and passengers for
the government. The companies in
sist, in some instances, that the account
ing officers shall credit them with local
rates for passengers who, as the second
comptroller insists, appear from
the acquisitions upon which travel
has been performed, to be justly
entitled to through rates. After
reviewing the subject carefully,
Comptroller Gilkeson, in concluding,
says: ''In view of the history of army
transportation over bonded roads, and
the facts attending travel under mill
tary orders. it must be considered that
all the conditions emitting the govern
ment to through limited rates have been
fully and sufficiently complied with,
though there may be more than one re-
quest, and though it may not be afirma-
lively shown that the journey was con-
tinuouS. AS the system of requests now
in use was devised wholly for the con-
tCiilCllCC vi ldlllOcuS, L jdhC III Us
well settled that a requestto be presumed
for limited ticket, and that railroad
transporting upon such anyone is shown
by it to be entitled to thorough trans
portation. part of which is over claim
ants road, cannot be allowed local rates
because the request was on separate
and distinct piece of paper. l shall
hold, therefore. that for travel upon re-
quests for through TRANSFORMATION issued
by the war department, credit must be
given the railroads on the basis of
through limited rates, and. In the alb
senee of positive proof produced to me
that holders of such requests did stop
while on their journey, the burden of
proof will be on the railroads to rebut
the presumption that the travel was not
by continuous journey; and hereafter
the accounts and claims for army trans
portation over the bond-aided roads will
be adjusted accordingly. In case of land
grant railroads and those not bond
aided, the principles heretofore acted
upon by this office are approved"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
the government at the rate of S9,S74 a
year, and they mean to ride while they
THE MONEY SCARE.

Some apprehension has been felt
throughout the country that there might
possibly be some foundation for the
money scare in New York, and those
whose nerves are easily excited were
rushing around in search of eXplana-
lions for the threatened financial crash.
1t turns out, however, to have been
only one of those periodical scares that
the spectators spring on the public for
speculative purposes only. Taking adj
vantage of the season, when the money
centers are being drained by the ex-
penseS of crop removals, the speculat-
orS fixed up their job in good style.
According to the New York papers, the
money scare was manufactured by a
pool of bankers. who held $40, 100000 of
government bonds, which they wished
to unload Secretary WINDOW at fancy
prices. They expected that by rails
ing cry of distress the secretary
of the treasury would be forced
by the pressure of public sentiment
into buying the bonds at the prices
named by the bankers in order to relieve
business. Fortunately the conspiracy
was discovered in time to prevent the
contamination of the scheme and the
money scare" is now all over. The
incident, however. should suggest to
congress the necessity for amending the
national banking law SO that the gov
eminent can be protected against being
fieeced by its own agents. 1t is pretty
state of affairs, indeed, when banking in
situations holding national charter at
tempt to create distrust and distress for
the benefit of particular clientage.
And it is an odd state of affairs which
permits the secretary of the treasury, if
he is disposed to do so, to serve private
interests at the expense of the public.
1t is evident that there should be an
overhauling of the national banking
cUCtpIn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
TO CLEAR HIS CHARACTER
A Lutheran Divine Institutes a
Suit for Heavy Damages,

GALEsBURG. ILL.,, Aug. ga de-
cided sensation was created here yes
terday when thirty prominent citizens
were cited to appear before the United
States court in October as defendants
in suit instituted by Rev. C.. A. Nyb-
ladh, who was transient pastor of the
First Lutheran church here last fall.
and was discharged because of
reports alleging that he was
the father of young woman's
child. He escaped trial on the charge.
because the case was. Outlawed. He
charges several of the defendants with
false imprisonment and defamation of
character, and asks S25 900 damages.
Among the defendants are Rev. S. P.
A. Lindahl, president Of tie Augustana
Lutheran synod, the largest body in the
country; Hon. g. w. Prince, a member
of the state legislature; Hon. NelS Mel
sen, secretary of the Scandinavian Mu-
tual Aid association, and other promI-
nent people. Nybladh claims that he
is still an alien, and resorts to the
United States courts because he fears
that he cannot get justice here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
INTRICATE LEGAL QUESTIONS.
The Navy Department Has Sew
eral to DiSnnSe Or

me Navy Department Has Sew
eral to Dispose Or
WASHINGTON, Aug. CIT appears
to be probable that when the point of
settlement is reached between the navy
department and the contractors for fur
nishing the dynamite cruiser VeSuvius,
some intricate legal questions will have
to be disposed of. Although built by
the Cramps, the vessel was contracted
for by the Pneumatic Dynamite Gun
company which sub-let the contract.
Before Secretary Whitney retired he
accepted the vessel so far as speed,
range and accuracy of fire were con-
cerned. but required proof of rapidity of
fire. This last requirement has never
been met, owing to a series of unfor-
tunate accidents to the machinery 1t is
understood, however. that the contract
ors will claim that the vessel was ac-
cepted and that they are thus relieved
from the heavy penalties (now 5000
day which would be due if it should be
held that the government has never ac-
cepted the vessel. A point resembling
this was made early in Secretary Whit
ney's administration respecting on of
the Roach vessels which had been ac-
cepted by his predecessor, but Secretary
Whitney held that the vessel had not
been legally accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
Secretary Proctor Willing to
Allow DR.. Porter to Remain
In Florida.
His Resignation as a Sur
geon in the Army Ac-
eepted.
The Navy Departm ent Has
Some Nice Legal Problems
to Solve.
Bond-Aided Pacific Railroads
Must Give Uncle Sam
Through Rates.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-secretary of
War Proctor, late to-day. accepted the
resignation from the army of Surgeon
Joseph Y. Porter, who resigned be-
cause he was ordered from Jackson
vile to Louisiana. DR.. Porter is at
present state health officer of Florida,
and has complete control of the pre-
cautionary measures to prevent yellow
fever epidemic. He asserted that the
order directing him to proceed to
Louisiana was in violation of an I'M
Outstanding be had with the war de-
partment, by the terms of which he was
not to be assigned to active duty be-
cause of disability incurred in the
service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
Prizes in Clarkson's Lottery.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-CoDgress-
man McCord won the following post
Office appointments in Clarkson's lottery
to-day: Peter Heierl, Lepolis, Shawano
county, vice Krall, resigned; David
Wufer, Weyamoega, Waupaca county,
vice Ennis, resigned. Delegate Matthews
fixed L. D. Powell at Collins. Fall River
county. vice A. A. Powell, resigned; j..
G. Read, White Lake, Aurora county.
vice John D. Orig, removed. Delegate
Carter drew big prizes, viz: Charles
Little, Glendive, vice Widemeyer, re-
signed: j. H. Gray, Lewist0wn. vice M.
Vivian, resigned: James Carson, Race
Track, Deer Lodge county, vice Kinney,
resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
ORGANIZED spoILs MEN.

The resolutions reported in our des-
patches to-day, as adopted by the Re-
publican clubs at Baltimore, denounc-
ing the 'present odious civil service
law" do not represent any local or iSo-
lated sentiment in the Republican
party. They, however. go a little be-
yond the average expression in pledging
the clubs not to vote for anyone in IA
vor of the law for either state or ma
tional office. These clubs are organ
lied in many of the states, and are
generally composed of the workers of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
ALLEGES SELF DEFENSE.
Herman Pittleko Held on Ser.
iOus Charge.

Herman Pittleko, an employee at
Noerenberg's brewery, was arraigned
before Judge Emery yesterday ON
charge of assault in the second degree,
OH John Beringer, another employe at
the same place. He pleaded not guilty,
and, as Beringer was unable to appear,
the defendant was committed to await
examination. The complaint alleges
Pittleko struck the complainant with
fully with stick. when he undertook
to interfere in the victims behalf and
was attacked by Beringer. In self.
defense he struck the latter with a saw
which he had in his hand at the time,
BeringeI's hand is badly cut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30

the party, the men who work for the
pay found in the public patronage.
The Baltimore resolutions express their
feeling, whether they might all deem it
prudent to show their hands. They
will be likely to oppose the re-nomina-
ton of HARRISON, unless he abandOns
all pretense to the support of the civil
service system. This he cannot afford to
do. 1t has. however, few real friends
among the active machine Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
OBITU AIRY.

New YORK, Aug. 29.-George Fawcett
Rowe, the playwright and actor, died tonight
at the Glenham hotel, where he was stop
ping. He had been i'll for some time with
heart disease, complicated with Bright's dis
ease of the kidneys. He came to this city
three weeks ago from England He had been
sick both in London and Paris. and came 10
this country for change of climate. He was
sixty years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
Armstrong FoIIows stronp

CHICAGO, Aug. pa. G. Armstrong,
purchasing agent of the Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe railroad, has resigned,
to take effect Sept. Z. His resignation
was handed to President Strong as long
ago as June IL, but was accepted only
yesterday. His successor will be Will
lam G. Fuller, formerly of the Erie road.
who was appointed by the new board of
directors at the recent meeting at Bos-
ton. Other changes are expected to
follow soon. George c. Magoun and
William Libby, of the committee on re-
organization left Chicago to-day for the
Fast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
Tie and Track.

The new offices of the ticket and
freight departments of the Northern
Pacific and Wisconsin Central will be
occupied after to-day. The offices are
in the quarters formerly occupied by
the Milwaukee, which, however, have
been elegantly fitted up and no finer OF
more elegantly appointed Office is to be
found in the city than the one opposite
the Merchants.
General Passenger Agent Kenyon, of
the Burlington, returned yesterday
from Duluth.
The moving of the Omaha general
offices back to the remodelled building.
from which such hasty exit was made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
BETTER DEAD THAN ALIVE.
John G. Wise Preferred Wings to
Prison Clothing. -


CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Yesterday the
body of John G. Wise, dissipated man,
was found not far from his home. A
revolver lay near the body; there was a
bullet hole near the heart, and the
pockets of the clothing were turned I'M
side out. It was, at first, supposed to-
be case of murder for robbery. At
the inquest to-day. veteran patrOlman,
who had travelled West in former years
with Wise, identified the revolver as
one which Wise carried, though Wise's,
wife and daughter declared that it was
not. The physician who conducted the
post-mortem examination, testified that
the bullet which killed Wise was of the
samescaliber as that of the pistol found
near his body. The jury returned
verdict of suicide. The motive de-
veloped subsequently when it was dis
covered that he had been acting in an
Indecent and unnatural way toward his
own daughter; that the facts had been
reported to the Woman's Protective as
ISOLATION by a physician to whom the
girl applied for relief, and that the as
ISOLATION was preparing to take action
in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
How Have the Mighty Fallen

Billy, the BOotblack. secretary of the
''Little Potatoes but Hard to Peel" ball
nine)-What dyer think er the nerve er
this man Morton, Ned? He wants us
ter play his team nexerbishun game.
Ned Newsboy (the captain)-Well, the
bloke hes gut gall, hain't e? Tell i'm
ter go make a repertashun for hissell
first, an then we'll talk biz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
Fell From. n Car

Aid. Enstad, of the Third ward. mel
with a serious accident the other night,
from which he will not fully recover for
some time. In attempting to board
moving car on Fourth avenue south
and Washington, he fell and was struck
by car on the other track moving in
the opposite direction. His back and
limbs were painfully strained, but no
bones were broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30

last January, is going on rapidly. and
all the officials will soon be installed in
their new quarters.
Several of the st. Paul & Duluth's
White Bear trains will be withdrawn on
Monday.
General Northwestern Agent Huey,
of the Wisconsin Central, is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
WILL DECLARE A DIVIDEND.
Holders of ST. Paul Preferred
Will Recover Some Pin Money,

NEW YORK, Aug. pa meeting of
st. Paul directors has been called for
Sept. II to take action on the dividend
on the preferred stock for the year end
ing June 80. Nothing definite in regard
to the amound of the proposed dividend
can be obtained, but it is generally un-
derstoOd that precedent compels the di-
rectors to declare the 5 per cent. The
company has right to retain S250,000
for working capital, after paying the
interest charges, but all the rest of the
earnings must be paid to the preferred
stock until it receives Z per cent. A
meeting was held in Commissioner Tut
ties Office this afternoon to arbitrate in
the matter of differential Western pas
senger rates of the Fitchburg and other
New England roads, from the various
New England points to the West. The
matter was referred back to the respec-
tive roads, Mr.. Tuttle and Mr.. Blan-
chard deciding that they could make no
awards until more harmonious feel
ing existed between the various compa-
MES