davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
THE CALLS FAREWELL.
Winnipeg Isn't Large Enough for
Three Dailies.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Feb. 10.-The Call to-
morrow will announce its demise as
follows: "To the Calls readers: For
some time past it must have been ap-
parent to the public that the newspaper
business in Winnipeg was overdone.
and that there has been competition
beyond the limits justified by the field
occupied. AS matter of fact, there is
not support in Winnipeg for more than
two daily papers. The enterprise and
excellence of Winnnipag's papers is
recognized throughout the dominion,
but there is no doubt but this enter
prise has been carried further than the
population of the constituency war
rants. especially when it Is borne in
mind that the public support has been
divided among three papers here. No
town of equal size in Eastern Canada
publishes more than two papers daily.
In no such town is there paper
which compares with either of the
Winnipeg papers. and outside OF
Toronto, Montreal Hamilton and London
there is no paper which displays as
much enterprise or publishes as much
telegraplnc matter as either of the Win
nipeg morning dailieS, Notwithstanding
the fact that in the East the cost of tele-
graphic news is only about One-fourth
what it is here. Since April. 1887, the
morning field has been occupied by the
Call and the Free Press, and consider
able competition has resulted. After
most careful consideration Of the whole
situation and circumstances the man.
agement of the Call has come to the
conclusion that the capital invested in
Advantage. adv ss and I it u has Accepted "a an offer
made by the Manitoba Free Press COM
pany, in pursuance of which the plant
and the telegraphic and other franchises
owned by the Call company have been
said to the Free Press company. The
Call company will wind up its own
affairs paying its liabilities and realiz-
ing its assets. To-day's Morning Call is
the last which will be issued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

Brown. Hitchcock, Peel. j. W. Rank.
j. r. Nichols. j. NJ. Jaggar. Lincoln.
r. c. Morgan, A. D. Turnbull. E. E.
Scribner, A. d. Davidson, A.C. Becken.
Skinner, Waller and Neil Muir
ray. Women of quick perception
and ready sympathy are assigned
the task of visiting the poor. Of this
committee Mrs. c. E. Marvin is chair
man, the other members being Mes
DANES E. j.: Hodgson, A. B. Bowman.
w. III. Montey and A. G. Hawkins. To
be an efficient Sunday school worker
one must be good manager, possessed
of vigorous magnetic personality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Funds Misanpropriated.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 10 (via Gal
veston).-Luis Huller, concessionaire of
the lower California branch of the In
ternational company, is accused by the
stockholders with Incorporating
funds, and the authorities have ordered
his arrest, but he has concealed himself.
The complaint was presented by Emilio
Valasco for the American stockholders.
President DiaZ is personally proceeding
in the matter. Great denOuementS are
ayppotad
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Oil. Fuses and Powder.

New YORK, Feb. 1O.-Fire occurred
at O'Clock this morning in the base
ment of the large tenement z Hester
street, occupied by twenty families.
The fire was quickly discovered by
belated longer and extinguished. 1t
was found that an attempt had been
made to burn and blow up the building.
Bundles of rags soaked in oil, fuses and
packages of powder were arranged for
the purpose. The police are inyesti-
eating the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Illuminated the Bay.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Fire broke out
in the Standard Oil company's works at
Constable Hook, N. j., tonight. and the
main buildings and tanks burned for
several hours. The Kill Won Kull and
the lower part of New York bay were
brightly Illuminated. The attempts to
ouench the flames on the part of the
firemen proved futile. The loss is esti-
mated at between $50, 900 and 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Small Blaze at Mankato.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Feb. 10.-The fire
companies were called out early this
afternoon by blaze in McLaughlin's
general store. The hydrants in the
Vicinity of the fire were frozen up. and
a considerable portion of the stock was
DESTROYED before the flames could he
extinguished. The loss is fully coy-
cred by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Mill Sold.

Special to the Globe.
Big STONE CITY, Dak., Feb. 10.-The
Big Stone City Milling company, of this
city, heretofore consisted of three part
ners, q. W. Oehler, W. B. Moonis and
Thomas II. Dawson. Yesterday Z. ".
Oehler sold his one-third of the mill
property to the remaining two partners !;
consideration, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Expired at Ninety-Five.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE. TO-, Feb. 1o.-Mrs. Jen-
nings. the oldest person in this city,
pioneer settler of forty years ago, ex-
pired to-day at the ripe age OF ninety
five years. She .emigrated from Penn
forwarded to Chicago tonight for inter-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
The Rethany Club.

Out of the Young Mems Bible class
which DIR. Smith convened at the Ryan
last winter to study the Scriptures after
the literary method ad vocated by Mat
thew Arnold grew the Bethany club.
The idea was first suggested at ban
quet given by the Bible class last May,
and in October, 1888. the club was Or
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
To Tackle the Legislature.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Feb. 10.-A citizens
committee leaves Monday for st. Paul
to try to get an appropriation from the
legislature to make up an excess in the
amount over the bonds issued for build
ing a bridge across the Red river. Dele
cations from East Grand Forks will ac
company them and work to secure it, as
the bridge will benefit that town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

lowed by a general discussion. Occa-
sional entertainments are given, an In
teresting feature of which is usually q
recitation by Miss Pierce. Miss Adah
Hawkins. the clever little actress and
talented musician, also contributes her
services, as have at different times Miss
Helen Murray, the pianist. and Miss
Hattie Brush, the singer, contributes
theirs. The ladies are rather backward
IN assuming prominent parts in the lit
erary exercises, in which conspicuously
appear Messrs. FL. G. McCarty, q. A.
Williams, E. }. Hodson, 81. H. Williams
and +. S. Daggit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Popular Hostelry Burned.

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. 10.-The Hotel
Humbert, large and popular summer
resort on the dividing ridge, near
Cresson Springs, was totally destroyed
by fire last evening. Loss, $4,000;
partly insured. The fire was caused by
q defective hue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Only a Gambler.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Feb. 1O.-The man Russell,
arrested last night on suspicion of being
implicated in the recent safe burglaries
here, was released from custody this
evening, the authorities becoming salts
fed he was simply a gambler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

ttiiNk IL ~ S-s ASN-'C'
ganiZe d, with Ed
mund S. ID urn e n t
president. F. S. Dag
git secre tary and
Charles l.. Johnston
treasurer. The eX-
ecutiye committee is
composed of A. d.
Brown. FL. c. Nc
Carly, j. G. Bennett
and G.. w. Dumont.
There is an odor OF
tobacco smoke and a
click of billiard balls
.%l,.,> ~, - alh -o~,~, =,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
One Death.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Dak., Feb. l0.-The
first death at the university from diph-
liberia occurred to-day. that of the jani-
tors child. ALI the sick students had
been removed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Social Organizations Made a
Feature in Increasing the
Roster of Members.
a Quartette OF Singers Aided
by the Finest Organ
Built.
Talmage's Tabernacle Alone
Exceeds This Structures
Seating Capacity.

The Peoples church is Samuel G.
Smith, "writ large" Love of truth,
love of humanity and love of progression
elementary distinctions of the love of
God-are the vital principles of the in
dividual and the institution. Some men
are born ministers, and others
souls and worse gation-have
ministry forced upon them. DR.. Smith
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11

the notion Of
organizing a lit
er ary cl u b
which would
promote social
and intellectual
life among the
young folks of
the ch urc h.
Mrs. Straight
prior to coming
to st. Paul was
for vera |
years instructor
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
Died of Eneumonia.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, OAK. Feb. 10.-D. w. o.
Tanner, secretary Of the Yankton Fire
Insurance company, died this forenoon
of pneumonia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-11
The lIyCeunl,

Last December Mrs. Jennie E.
Straight, secretary of the Ladies' So
ciety of the Peoples Church, conceived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
PUTS his FOOT IN IT.
Corporal Tanners InSRlt to- Sol
diers' Widows
INCREASING THB PUBLIC DEBT.
Confession Of Swiss Anarchist-A Corsican
Patriots Remains George Francis Train
Mrs, Naybrick's Prison Life.

| lSpeGiad to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispssch. |
MILWAUKEE,, Aug BIT tell. you, CON
rades. this Sl2 month, small as it may
seem, Will often preserve the virtue of
some dead comrades widow" Thus spoke
Corporal James Tanner, United States
commissioner of pensions, in the national
encampnent OF the Grand Army of the RE
public, SO it islearned to-day. A howl Of
indignation went up, and dozen fiery
speeches defending the virtue of the sol
diers' widows were made. Finally cooler
heads settled the difSculty, and a resolution
was passed expdnging the whole speech
from the records.
The committee on resolutions had re-
ported adversely resolution asking Con-
gress to continue widows pensions after
remarriage Tanner spoke against the re-
port. In the course of his argument he used
the phrase quoted. The inference was in
stant'y drawn by the delegates that unless
soldiers widows had inducements to gain.
second husbands, they were likely to lapse
into an nnchaste life As the keener witted
communicated this obvious inference to the
slower ones, the indignation mounted. Tan
ner was denounced as a general impugner
VI GuG CudSblbN VI HOulCH. 1uC
report of the committee was adopted by an
almost unanimous vote. The resolution
was laid on the table and Tanner subsidized.
Then wiser heads saw that a scandal might
be created by a publication of the facts and
the official stenographer was ordered to ex-
plnge the incident from the minutes. An
Injunction of secrecy was laid on all pres
ent owing to the nature of the affair. Grand
Army men are extremely reticent
Tanners offensive phrase was heard
by Reporter Edward Loew and
by Walter Pollock. Reporter Loew was
standing near gallery door; Pollock was
in the hall, to which he gained entrance by
the inattention of the guard few minutes
later Pollock was discovered and threat
ened with violence. His note book, con-
tanning the names of the speakers, was
taken away, and he was expelled from the
hall The stories of the two reporters are
verified by prominent Chicago lawyer and
Grand Army man who was present as
delegate to the encampment Grand Army
men are making every effort to suppress
the story of Tanners bad break
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
SHERMAN INSULTED.
The Man Who Marched to the Sea
Outraged by G. A. r. Men.
so SAgsHEs OWN BROTHER HoYT
Matters in MexieO-A Tannery Syndicate
"annamaA9er and Green in Consultation
On Telegraph Rates.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner pisnatcb
CHICAGO, Ang. 31.-''The way General
Sherman was treated on his way to this
city yesterday from Milwaukee was ont
rageous. 1t ives treatment that a doc
would have resented The sneaker ,,,.S
Mr. Hoyt Sherman, of Des Moines Tou,o
brother of ''Old Deeump." When asked in
explain, the generals brother said: "Gen-
eral sherman put in four days hard work
IN milwaukee,. He and Governor Alger
were the principal men there and they had
to stand at the front all the time. He was
nearly all the time at headquarters, shak
lEg hands and making himself agreeable.
The result was that when we started away
he was nearly exhausted. At the depot we
were shown into car and for about the
first time in four days, my brother had a
chance to get few hours rest. I made
him as comfortable as man of seventy
ought to be and slowed his luggage
about him for the ride to Chicago. Wewere
scarcely settled when a crowd of Grand
Army of the Republic members swooped
down in the rear and claimed il.
They said the seats were all taken.
L knew nothing of it and was
quite willing to get out, but urged that it
was not right to make the general leave.
You are always talking of your great re-
gard for General Sherman said to them
NOW show some of it. This isn't his seat.
but he can't find any other They wouldn't
consent to any such thing and hOwled and
scrambled for the seats. As a result we
had to get out and finally found a seat for
the general IN a forward car where | had
to pile his traps up about him There is
consideration for You now, isn't it?'
who where the Grand Army Of the Re
publicmen!'
That's the point, and want it known
here in Chicago that most of them, wore Phil
Sheridan Post badges. l couldn't get the
name of the one who claimed the seat.
Phil Sheridan post indeed How l would
like brave Phil Sheridan to have seen that
post yesterday. l wonder how he would
have expressed himself. Do YOU know
what 1 call those fellows! 1 call them hogs.
yes, sir, hogs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
Ell RIO REY'S NEW RECORD.
At Morris Park He Takes Second off the
Three-quarters ola Mile Record.

MORRIS PARK, Aug 81. Thirty thousand
persons were present to-day to witness the
close of a very successful race meeting.
All the interest was centered in the great
White Plains handicap for wo-year-olds
FL Rio Rey was for a second time to battle
with the crack youngsters. The starter
dropped his flag on one of the prettiest
starts imaginable. Every horse was in
motion. W. G. Morris had slight advan
tage; Ruperta was second, ST. Carlo third
and the others so closely punched that it
was impossible to pick them out. When
they came in sight at the head of the hill
they were stretched across the track like a
a troop of cavalry. Ruperta was the leader
followed by Cayuga, June Day and Ell Rio
Rey. The latter appeared to be badly
pocketed. The leader bore over until it
appeared as if he would be shut off. With a
a shake, Winchell got him clear and in a
couple of jumps he was in front. Then he
began to take things easy. Suddenly
Ruperta came with rush that made the
hackers of the favorite culver, for she
was gaining every stride; in fact for
moment she was ahead, but Win
chell was equal TO the occasion,
and with one cut of the whip the gallant
chestnut was again in front and had added
another to his unbroken list OF victories.
Ruperta was but a head behind. four
lengths from St. Carlo. The time was 1:ll,
one second better than the record. The
distance of the race was three quarters of
a mile.
Five furlongs-Brittanic won in 50 sec
onds, one second better than the record,
Fonsham second, Jay f. See third.
One and one--5iXteanth mileS-kingston
won in 1 80, Eleve second, Alfred third.
Third race, White Plains handicap, one
and one-quarter miles-Tenny won in
2:092<, Castaway second, Spokane third.
One mile-Golden Reel won in 1:421s,
Fannie N. second, Spectator third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
EyangeIine Hamilton.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. 31.-It was
generally believed this morning that bail
in the sum of $1,000 would be entered to-
day for Mrs. Hamilton. She will, however,
remain prisoner at Mays landing over
Sunday anyway. Hamilton, who left At
iantic City this morning, returned this
evening He Will spend the night with his
child at Noll Cottage DR.. Crosby, the
physician attending Nurse Donnelly, when
seen this evening declared the patient con-
Stantly improving and out of danger
Prosecutor Thompson takes exception to
the term used by DR.. Crosby when he says,
II now consider her out of all danger :"
Mr.. Thompson says he must have quail
lied certificate that the patient. is entirely
out of danger from DIR. Crosby, and also
an examination and certificate by one other
physician whom he shall select before he
will consent to bailing the prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
To Test Chicago,s Annerations.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Proceedings tending
to test the legality of the recent election
by which the surrounding suburbs were
annexed to Chicago, were had in the cir
cult court to-day. Treasurer True, of the
annexed town of Lake View, had begun
suit to compel the county treasurer to turn
over to him as treasurer of Lake View the
taxes collected up in that end of New Chi
cagO, on the theory that the recent annex
alton was unconstitutional. Arguments
were heard to-day OF that point and the
court decided against Mr.. True. An ap
peal was taken to the supreme court Of the
state and will come before that tribunal
in October next. In case the annexation is
declared unconstitutional, the decision will
apply to all of the other suburbs recently
annexed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
Wanamaker and N. Green Cou1err,nr.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S1.-Cramp Brothers,
of Philadelphia, have notified the depart
ment that they will launch the new cruiser.
Philadelphia on the eth Of September.
Postmaster General Wanamaker and
President N. Green had a consultation last
evening respecting the telegraph segvice
furnished the government by the Western
Union Telegraph company. While the de-
tails of the plan have not been arranged, it
is understood that satisfactory progress
has been made toward an agreement on the
lines laid down by the postmaster general
The question of rates to the government for
telegraph service is the question az issue,
but by no means the primeval one, as the
postmaster generals plans contemplate a
considerable enlargement of the functions
of the postoffice Departmental the direction
of cooperation with the telegraph COmpan
les to secure cheaper and better service.
The possibility Of a postal telegraph has
been renewed, but no confirmation of it is
obtainable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
BOOMING THE,EyERETr PIANO,

A visit to the warerooms of the F.. E.
Warren Mercantile company yesterday
showed that the sales of their pianos kept
up with undated activity Their heavy
shipments are now beginning to arrive and
yesterday saw the first of the new ship
ment of the celebrated Everetts in place in
the warerooms. Mr.. jenkins, the local
manager, showed the reporter two letters
from the celebrated music and piano house
of Root & Sons, of Chicago, probably among
the largest piano dealers in the country.
That the boom in Everett pianos is no
myth is shown by the following extracts of
letters of this firm to Mr. Jenkins. The
first reads as follows:
CHICAGO, Aug. s, 1889.
E. n. jenkins, Salt Lake City, Utah:
DEAR SIR-On August l we voluntarily
relinquished all piano agencies for territory
held by us other than those in the manu-
facture of which we are directly interested.
We have done so on account of the UMPIRE
cedented demand for and success of the
Everett piano, and will hereafter devote
our entire time and energy to the sale of
present line of sheet, band and orchestra
music and music books. We will, there
fore, in the future furnish none but these
instruments. Very truly yours,
RooT & Sons Music CoMPANr.
The second letter is of later date, and
emphasizes this matter as follows:
CHICAGO, Aug. 10, 1889.
E. N. Jenkins, Salt Lake city, Utah:
Dear Sir-Answering your favor of 18th
instant we will say our reason for unload
ing other pianos was purely to give our
entire attention to the Everett, the growth
of which is absolutely ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in the same length of time than any pianos
ever made. Catalogue mailed.
Very truly yours,
RooT & Sons Music COMPANY.
During the present week a full shipment
of Everett will arrive in the city, and Mr..
Jenkins will take pleasure in showing off
the beauties Of these instruments to all in
tending purchasers in Salt Lake city
That they are something beyond the ordi-
nary is evident from the above action of
the well known Root & Sons uMusic
company. The public will do well to call
and inspect the Everett pianos before max
ing up their minds. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. j. RIVERS has returned from his east
ern purchasing trip.
BISHOP SAMUEL BENNION, of Taylors-
vile, is reported dangerously i'll.
THOMAS E. KICKS, president of the Ban
mock stake, came to town Saturday.
A. H. LUND, ESQ.,, is up from Epraim to
attend the educational board meeting.
N. TREwEEK has returned from New
York, not from London where he had no
intention Of going.
HARRY MARGETTs, of Margetts Bros,
has returned from his trip to New York
and other eastern points.
DR.. S. H. CLAwsoN, the dentist, leaves
for New York Tuesday morning, where he
intends to take up the study of obstetrics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
ACCIDENTS BY RAIL.
A Vermont Engineer Refuses to Quiz His En-
CINE and Dies at His Pnst.

MDDLEBURT, VT, Aug. a--An excur-
sion train and stock train collided last
night near Brooksville. Both engines, one
car and part of another car of the excursion
train and ten or twelve stock cars loaded
with hogs, were wrecked, Engineer
Emery, of the passenger train, saw the
other locomotive coming round the curve
and put on the air brakes, pushed the fire
man from the cab and remained with his
hand on the lever till the last and was
killed at his post. The following is list
of the killed and injured: Killed, Conduc-
tor Hiram Blodgett, of Mortified, aged 10;
Engineer William Emery, of st. Albans
VT, 40 years old; w. W. Allen, fireman, of
Vergennes, injured; Hunt, aged nineteen,
New Haven, leg crushed; severe bruises
about the head, Charles Hunt, injured
internally, Henry Perrin. of st. Adams;
fireman, compound fracture of the right
leg; Conductor button, seriously injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
PROBLEMS for Secretary TracY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Secretary Tracy
is expected to return to this city Monday,
but will probably be invisible to callers
until wednesday. He will find several
difficult problems awaiting settlement by
him In the first place the battle ship
Texas, with her weight and displacement,
a disputing constructor and faulty plans
must be disposed of; the unaccepted yes
sells Vesuvius, Petrol and Charleston
are tn he nassed upon, and there
are a number Of minor questions awaiting
8 4en.vut {, uO no. look at tins time to
be emil as sing. The cases of Captain Har-
ri gton n captain ORane, who rIn
their vessels aground, are awaiting hnal
action, the sentence of the former having
been submitted over a month ago, and
there are also pending charges against
officials connected with the building of the
new observatory.