davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
WENED AND DINED.
Pan-Americans Have a Gay Time
in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 29.-The mem
bers of the Three Americas congress
have done st. Louis pretty thoroughly
to-day. Immediately after breakfast an
exhibition of the fire department was
given in front of the hotel. This feat
ure of the programme over, carriages
were taken ard drive along the levee
and over the big bridge followed. Re-
turning, the party visited the st. Louis
Stamping cOmpany's works, the DoZier-
Weyl cracker factory, where lunch
was given them; next the Manual train
ing school. the shoe factory of Hamil-
ton and Brown, and st. Mary'S academy
The last mentioned place was the at
traction of the day for the party. In
the large hall of the school the dele
gates were gwen seats OH the platform
and listened to splendid singing by 200
young ladies. Then they repaired to
the gymnasium end saw the young
ladies go through some calisthenic eX-
ercises. Atterward the visitors min
gled with the pupils on the floor. and it
was next tOimpOsSiblet to get them away.
Some of the South Americans had to be
taken out almost by force by their
companions. From this place the party
drove to the fair grounds, and had lunch
at the club house. In the afternoon the
breweries of the AnheDser-Busch COM
pany were visited. This evening di a
ner and reception was rendered ~
party at the Marquette club house. and
ii O'Clock found the party on their spec
ial train en- route for Kansas City, and
well pleased with their visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
WILL THEY RAISE RATES?

To-D9y's Meeting of the Western
Freight Association Will Be
Watched With Interest.
The Western Freight association holds
an important meeting In Chicago to-day.
The primary object of the meeting is to
discuss the question of raise in grain
and flour rates. but one of almost equal
Importance will also come up, that of a
contemporaneouS advance in WeStbound
rates. The competition of the lake
steamers acting in conjunction with the
railroads between here and the head Of
Lake Superior, so cut into the business
of the Chicago lines that the latter, in
self-defense. felt themselves compelled
to reduce rates to the same basis as
those of the alexandria, lines. Now
that navigation is about to close there is
no reason why rates should not be adj
vancGd. There was in reality no reason
for the initial reduction, as the all-rail
roads cannot compete with the lake and
rail and make any profit. 1t would have
been far better to have made virtue
of necessity and conceded the diff
ferentlals. However this competition
is now at an end. or almost so. The
LAKE superior 1IduSIJ COHIDduy, JIl0
Northern Steamship line and others
have published the latest dates on
which they will accept freight. so there
is now no object in keeping down rates.
The 500 line has been an unknown
quantity so far, and has been regarded,
perhaps unjustly, as a demOraliZer.
The 500 is sort of free lance, being
controlled absolutely by the Canadian
Pacific, and being unable to act con-
ttary to the directions of the latter road.
The Canadian Pacific, foreign cOrpO-
on, unamenable to great extent to
the laws that govern the other roads, is
hence in position to control rates to
and from the Atlantic seaboard. But
it cannot operate on any cheaper basis
than any other road, and while deter
mined to secure for itself its share of
the business, it has no desire to operate
at a loss, and will in all probability be
found in line OH any proposition to raise
rates. 1t il thought that the 500 line
will be represented at the meeting to-
day. and great disappointment will eX-
isl if it is found not to be. An advance
i'll freight rates is needed. and any road
thai holds out against such an advance
must stand self-cOnvicted as democrat
izer. There is little or no money in
hauling freight at the present rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
PICKED UP AT SEA.
Shipwrecked Sailors Tell Ter
rible story Privation.

Shipwrecked Sailors Tell Ter
rible Story f Privation.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Eight mis-
erably clad and weather-beaten seamen
landed here to-day in the schooner Anna
l.. milford, Capt. TiltOn, from
Charleston. They had been picked
up in an open boat on Friday. hav-
ing lost their vessel in the storm which
wrought such devastation along the
coast. They were Capt. Daniel b. Eddy
and the crew of the American brlgan-
tine Clara Pickens. 1t is eight days
since the brigantine sailed from New
York for Savannah out. Capt. Eddy
said that it seemed as if he had
been at sea six months. and he tells
a terrible story of privatiOn and
shipwreck. The crew. of the schoon-
er Mabel |. Phillips, from Charleston,
S. c., also arrived with their captain.
Capt. Thompson, to-day. In telling ms
story tonight he trembled like a child.
On Monday week the Delaware capeS
were in view, but contrary winds car
ried the bark to sea. During the hurrl-
cane of Thursday and Friday the seas
broke over her, washing away every
thing along the decks, and every sail
was torn away. Friday morning Cap
tain Thompson prepared himself to face
death. He went down into his flooded
cabin, wrote an account of how the bark
had been damaged and directedit to his
family in Taunton, Mass. He was about
to put it into bottle to throw over
board when they were rescued by the
bark BovlstOn. He has the slip of
paper slowed away, and says he will
never part with it. A tug will be sent
out alter his lost vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
The Last Link in His Through
Trunk Line Is Sc
cured.
It Is a Close Agreement,
Which Will Be of Mutual
Interest.
Another Through Route FROM
the Northwest to the At
lantie Seaboapd.
Arbitratrary Allowances Pre-
served to the Union Pa
eifie for Ten Years.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 29.-The
ranged by Russell Sage has confirms
ton here to-day from r. B. E. Pierce,
who is the principal of the three trus-
tees of the indianapolis, Decatur 90
Western railroad. 70 enable the con-
summation of the scheme of Mr. Sage.
it is necessary that line be secured be-
tween indianapolis and Peoria, as the
Iowa Central and Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City railroads lack just that
space of connecting with the roads in
the eastern part of the proposed com,
bine.
Eyes" Mr.. Pierce said. ''the Indian.
apoliS, Decatur IL Western is to be the
connecting link of the new system in
conjunction with the Peoria, Decatur 6
Evansville, which will be used between
Decatur and Peoria. | do not know just
how soon the new order of things will
go into operation, but it will be sOou.
When had my last conference with the
gentlemen who are at the head of the
movement things were getting into ex-
cellent shape"
"Does this mean the sale of the In
dianapolis, Decatur. and Western to
the Sage syndicate"'
Not at all. 1t is a close agreement
which will be of mutual advantage. We
will run through trains and in other
ways work together for the common
good. The operation of the roads will
be as though all belonged to the same
men. This will save the Sage people
the cost of building or buying line
from indianapolis to Peoria, and at the
same time will advance the value and
Importance of the Indianapolis, Decatur,
IL Western, so that its stock and
bondhoIders gladly enter into the agree
meHt. The arrangement simply means
the making of the indianapolis, Decatur
d Western an integral part of a great
trunk line. From the Northwest it will
open through line which can compete
with any in eXiStenceO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
ARBITRARY ALLOWANCES.
They Are Preserved to the Union
Pacific Hy the New Alliance,

BosT0N, Oct. 29.-The following is
the Union Pacific view of the Union
Pacific Northwestern alliance in answer
to the question: "How does this con-
tract differ from the old tripartite alli-
ance?"
THE tripartite contract was with
three alliances and premature. The
present is much closer alliance. with
one ally, and is mature. The Union
Pacific is now much stronger than when
it made the tripartite alliance, and is
more able to back it up. The time is
ripe for such an alliance, and no trouble
from it may be anticipated.
''If the Rock Island says the tripartite
agreement is still in force, then it must
give us all its Denver business, and for
what purpose then is the Rock Island
now i'll Denver?
The tripartite was broken by the
withdrawal of the Northwestern, and
made worthless by the building of other
lines westward. The Northwestern was
already reaching to Denver and might
soon start for more western points.
Now, INSTEAD of competitor, the North
western becomes close ally, extend
ing our system to Lake Superior and
Chicago, and. if need be, to the Atlantic
seabOard. through the Vanderbilt lines.
The Northwes ern takes care of the
whole of our west bound traffic, and
we take care OF the eaStbound business,
for ten years. with an arbitration board
to prevent friction. This preserves the
Union Pacific its arbitrary allowances
for the ten years, and against these the
other lines had been whiting away
until there was danger we should have
nothing left but prO-rate mileage
basis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
A Delaware Dealer Skips With
His Firms Cash and Book
keeper.
Application for a Receiver for
the N. c. Frederiksen Land
Company.
Involuntary Cremation of a
West Virginian Who Lo-
Gated Chicago.
ShipWrecked Sailors Tell q
Horrible Story of Suffer-
ing and Privation.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 29.-James
Alexander Harris, member of the firm
of }. D. Harris & Co., fruit and vegei
table Gamers of Milford. abscOnded on
Saturday, leaving unpaid debts to the
amount of $4,000 and wife and four
children. His absence was not discov-
cred until yesterday. TO-dayit has been
learned that Miss May Ellis. his former
bOokkeeper. handsome young woman
of eighteen or twenty years or age, has
elOped with him. In letter to her
father Miss Ellis says she met Harris in
Philadelphia. where they were married,
and started at once for Liverpool. War
rants have 1een sent III pursuit of them.
Harris wife has gone to her husbands
brothers. home in Pittsburg. Harris,
debts are mostly to farmers who sold
him peaches and tomatoes. Merchants
in town are also involved. Nearly all
his furniture in his house was secretly
moved aWaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
Northwestern Patents.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Patents were
issued to-day to Northwestern inventors
as follows, reported by Paul Il Merwin,
patent attorneys: Minnesota, Ole S.
Bake and 0. Halgrimsf, New Rich
land, Formulation lock; Rufus II.
Draper, Minneapolis, temperature regu-
lator; Charles A. Ericsson, Red Wing,
press; John Hanley, Minneapolis.
shifter; Patrick McEntee. Montgom-
cry, car coupling; Edmund Rothwell.
n. l.. Dargis and A. Andrews Little
Falls, detachable head for brick and tile
machines. Dakota. Adophus j. and c.
II. Wort and H. G. G. Richter, Grand
Forks, band cutter and feeder; same,
feeder platform; Jacob l.. Herman,
Redfield, straw burning attachment for
stoves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
CRUZ is NOT ALARMED.
Guatemala's Delegate to the
American Congress Talks About
ReheIliOn

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 19.-Senor Cruz
who is the delegate from Guatemala to
the international congress. and who is
here with HE colleagues, this evening
said that he had received no person.
al information from his government
about the reported difficulty with insur-
gents led by Gen. Martin Barrundia.
DR.. Cruz to-day telegraphed to Consul
Baz in New York for information, but
this evening had received no reply.
Having read the denial of an insurrec-
ton by Guatemala'S secretary of for
eign affairs, DR.. Cruz said he
doubted not that the difficulty
was nothing more than riot. as stated;
and he attached little importance to the
indicated movement. Gen. Barrundia
was minister of war under President
BarriOs, and when Barrios went tn war
against Zaldivar of San Salvador, Bar
rundia acted as president until Bar
rios death when he was depOsed by the
present president, Barrilla las, and was
exiled. The opinion prevails among
Southern delegates that the rumor that
Mexico is an ally of Barrundia is without
basis. He is deemed too weak man to
be backed up in revolutionary move
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
HarriSOn'S Relatives Are Rum
ming the Federal Machine
to Suit Themselves.
Ben's Democratic Brother Die
tateS the Appointment Of
POSTMASTER.
Secretary Noble Warns Cattle
Syndieates Not to NEEDLE
With the CherOkees.
Uncle Sam Will Qaash All
Leases of the Red Mans
Lands.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 29.-Just as
Prince Russell Harrison ruined the Re-
publican organization of Montana by
his uHwarranted interference in the
matter of appointments. his uncle. the
presidents brother, Scott Harrison, will
ruin the Republican organization in
Western Missouri. EX-COmmander-in-
Chief William Warner and all other
leading Republicans have named Erwin
Jewett for postmaster at Kansas City,
but Scott Harrison, Ben'S brother, who
is one lone Democrat from Kansas City,
is here to procure the appointment of
DR.. NOfsinger, and Ben will appoint
him, probably tomorrow. The Harri-
son family is having considerable in
fluence with this administration. 1t has
made Montana so close that the Repub-
licans must steal a whole county or lose
the Legislature. and now it is nipping
the buds of Republican hope in Mis-
souri,. Who cares for their tale of woe?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
VOTED THE BONDS.
Duluth Practically Unanimous on
the Question.
SnecIaI 10 the Clone.

Special TO the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Oct. 29.-At the special cleo
ton to-day the new law regulating the
ballot was hardly given fair test. the
voting being so light and Interest so
entirely wanting that just how the law
would work in an election drawing out
the full vote is difficult to determine.
At noon hardly 400 votes had been cast,
but all who have taken the trouble to
go to the polls are enthusiastic in their
praise of the law. Many of the pre-
cincts IN Duluth will have to be di-
vided. as 1t wills be impossible to poll
more than 400 votes in the time allotted.
The proposition to issue bonds in the
sum of $500, 900 for park purposes was
the issue under consideration to-day.
Fourteen precincts give the bonds 700
out of total vote OF 500. About 1000
votes were polled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30

gent and less powerful body, but. &C
cording to the strict letter of the law,
and On lines of policy which the United
States has the right to assert for the
benefit of its own people, as "ell as
thorough consideration for the peace
and prosperity of the Cherokees them
selves; that if the Cherokees do not
wish to sell, they are at liberty to keep
their lands under the broad burdens
resting theron in favor of the United
States, unless the United States sees fit
hereafter to assert its right by superior
title; and that the Cherokees shall re-
ceive, under any circumstances, the
ment at the hands of the government
and its officers that they have heretofore
and so long enjoyed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
CAPITAL CULLINGS.

A treasury warrant for S293 was yesterday
issued in favor of Honore Levernier, of Com
pany B, First Wisconsin cavalry. now resid
ing in Chicago. being the amount due him as
his portion of the reward offered by the gov
eminent of the United States in 1865 for the
capture of jefferson Davis.
Acting Secretary Batcheller has decided
that Chinese laundrymen are laborers within
the meaning of the Chinese restriction act.
and are therefore prohibited from landing in
the United States, no matter whether they
have been here before or not.
Private Secretary and Mrs. Halford arrived
in Washington yesterday from Fortress Mon
roe MIR. Halford is very much improved.
and will resume his duties at the White house
at once.
postmaster at Philadelphia vice William F.
Harrity, removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
Stole Fifteen Huudre6

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.-Last Friday
James Mari, the cOlored janitor of the
Mercantile bank, was sent to the vault
after a set of books. Since that time
the banks cash account has shown
deficit of $1,000. To-day the
janitOr was arrested on suspicion of
having stolen the amount. He con-
fessed the crime and took the detectives
to Main street jewelry store where he
had left the money. The entire amount
was recovered, excepting s., which the
thief had spent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
Blown into Small Bits.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 29.-Simon Hory,
engineer: John Moyles, fireman, and
Thomas Dougher. driver, were instantly
killed this evening by the explosion of a
locomotive boiler while drawing train
mines. The bodie, of the victimcs were
horribly mangled. The locomotive,
which was old and defective, was torn
in niaoec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
Rrained With n Rrickhat.

BELLE VERNON, Pa, Oct. 29.-Capt.
Decatur Abrams, widely known river
man, and Hon. Jesse NJ. Bowel, also a
steamboat owner and member OF the
state legislature, had a dispute last
evening which resulted in Bowel call
ing Abrams a liar. Abrams threw a
stone at Bowel, crushing in his skull.
Bowell's injuries are fatal. Capt.
Abrams boarded his steamer and went
to Brownsville, where he was arrested
and taken to Uniontown Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
ON THE ROARING OHIO.
Coal Carriers Strike Snags and
Go to the Bottom.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 29.-Between 3OO0,-
600 and 100000 bushels of coal left this
port to-day for the Cincinnati and
lower river markets. Late this even
ing kilograms announced that the
fleets had experienced much difficulty
and considerable loss in passing through
the Instructions in the channel at
the PittSburg & Lake Erie bridge. The
steamer Charles lutte was forced
against false pier and two barges of
coal sunk and others badly damaged.
A special received tonight says that
the channel at the bridge is blockaded
by the PierpOnt also striking the false
pier and sinking five barges. Twenty
boats are tied up above the bridge till
daylight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
adIer's Murderer Indicted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Frank K.
Ward, prominent dairyman of this
city, was to-day indicted by the grand
jury for the murder of Maurice Adler.
Ward shot Adler in the neck on the 18Th
of last June. Complete paralysis of the
body and limbs set in the next day, but
A 1ler fingered for months-his death
occurring Oct. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
CRAFTY YOUNG COOPER.
A Kansan Raises $1,000 on
Forged Mortgages.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 29.-The police
are looking for Harry H. Cooper with !
warrant for his arrest, charging him
with procuring $1,000 on forged deeds to
property in Wichita, Kan. Cooper came
here last June. procured entrance into
best society circles and married a
daughter of Capt. Day, one of the
wealthiest of st. JOseph's merchants.
He claimed to own number of lots in
Wichita, and traded them for $1,000
worth of farm property to A. G. Norris.
Cooper sold the farm for $1,000. and left
town. The deeds to the Wichita lots
have been discovered to be fOrgeries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
SETTLING WITH CREDITORS.
An Embarrassed Bank May Pull
Through.

ABILENE, Kan, Oct. 29.-The Bank
of Abilene, which closed its doors Mon
day has already begun to make settle
ment of its affairs. To-day it turned
over 100000 worth of real estate
to its heaviest local deDositors
who accepted it in full settlement for
that amount of claims. Real estate to
the amount of $4,000 was accepted by
foreign creditors upon similar condi-
tions, and negotiations are now pending
for settlement of other claims. The
liabilities of the concern as shown by
the books amount to $4,000. The as
sets will not exceed the amount first
published .0OO-mostly in real es-
tate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
The Sheriff After Him.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIPESToNE, Oct 2S.-George Cham
pin, who came here year ago and
rented form of A d. Ferris, suddenly
departed for parts unknown last Satur-
day. after having sold the grain, upon
which there was mortgage of 500,
and twelve head of calves, and apprO-
priating the money to his own use. The
sheriff is after him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
Rising Is a hustler.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Oct. go. - Henry G.
Rising, late editor of the Glenwood,
Mimi, Eagle and postmaster at Glen
wood; later editor of the Dakota Sun,
and for five years postmaster at Red
field, Oak, is now running a Republic
an paper at Marshall, Mo-, and was to-
day appointed postmaster there by the
president. Rising has had twelve years
of Office holding, and gets four years
more. He has many friends in Mime
sofa and Dakota to congratulate him,
and fully an equal number of enemies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
assassiuated by Outlaws.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 29.-Informatlon has
been received here that Robert Reed,
Mexican, and a Greek Indian named
Wiley, attempted to arresta negro horse
thief named Drummer, in q remote part
of the Seminole nation. Tne horse
thief fired upon the officers and was
shot dead. While the officers were re-
turning they were killed by five ne
groes, friends of Drummer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
Ten Years for Forgery.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 29.-At the
assizes to-day. Gillette. an American
with numerous aliases, pleaded guilty
to three charges of forgery, and was
sentenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary. There is no telling the forger'S
proper name, but Gillette,a Boston mer-
chant, is the last one used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
Buried Where He Died.

Special to the GLOBE.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 29.-The body of
Marshal Wilson, the young Northern
Pacific clerk who committed suicide
here on Saturday, was buried here to-
day at the request of his parents in
Chatham, Ont. All the railway offices
were closed out of respect for the de-
ceased,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
Died in Luxembu burg,

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, Oct. 29.-Intelligence was
received here to-day announcing the
death of John Koppes, late of this city,
in Luxembourg on the 10th inst. He
was brother of Peter KOppes. His
age was about forty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-30
him trial is due to his own acts in
agreeing to cOntinuanceS.
LUCKLEss MINERS.
Three Killed Outright by the Ex-
nlnSiOn of a WDeadn Blast

plOsion of Dead" Blast.
louisville, Pa, Oct. 29.-An acci-
dent occurred at the strippings at No.
IL shaft of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal and Navigation company,
near Cooldale, to-day, by which
three italian miners were instantly
killed and two others badly
injured. A blast had been prepared
and fuse lighted, but it did not 20 off.
After waiting a sufficient length of time
the boss tried to pry rock off the top
OF the hole, and ascertain the cause of
the failure Of the blast. The
hole had been filled with several
sticks of dynamite and a keg of
powder, and 1t is supposed the crow
bar struck fire and ignited the powder.
The boss was thrown about thirty-fve
feet, but escaped serious injury. The
men who were killed and injured had
gotten too close in their efforts to see
what was going on and were struck by
pieces of fying rock,