davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
THERE'S MANY A SLIP
The DulNh B Winnipeg Suf-
fepS Another Stroke Of
Ill Luck.
Railroad Commissioners Will
Not Countenance an In
crease of Capital.
Sheriff Bean Will Move Against
Squatters on the Bohemian
Flats Tomorrow.
DR.. Daniel w. Hand SuecumbS
to an Illness of Long
Duration.

The promoters of the Duluth & Win
nipeg Railroad company hav6 struck an
extraordinary vein of i'll luck. 1T was
thwarted in its efforts to get bill
through the legislature confirming its
claim. to the notorious land grants, but
not before the legislature itself had sunk
to the lowest depths of bribery and cor
ruption. The company is now threat
ened WITH another danger. Several
months agoit applied to the state railroad
commissioners for authority to increase
its capital stock by S5,000,O00. There
were substantial reasons for this in
crease; the one which doomed most
prominently was that the cost of the
building of the road had been enor-
mously heightened by certain devia-
tOns agreed upon in the original plans.
Twenty miles of the line have been
built, and the material used is OF the
best description - another cause for
ing raised. The commissioners took
the question, which was thoroughly
ventilated by the applicants attorney.
The result was that in May last the an
nOuncement was made that the railroad
commissioners had decided to grant the
application. A brighter prospect at
once opened for the Duluth q Winni-
peg road. as, with the SinewS of war,
the company would be better able to
thoroughly guard its interests. The
imperative necessity for this is CLEANED
from recent announcement that
the land grants of the company
were shortly to be fought in the SUI
preme court, its right to them being
doubted as well as their forfeiture be-
ing alleged. But the ray of prosperity
which appeared to shine on the fortunes
of the Duluth & Winnipeg company is
to be only short-lived. Though the
railroad commissioners announced the
application for an increase of stock
had been granted, they have not
yet signed the order by which the
company can alone proceed under.
And, worse still, it is very
unlikely that the commissioners will
sign the order. No reason has been as
signed for the. change of front on the
part of the commissioners, but the
friends of the Duluth & Winnipeg road
are naturally very indignant. They al
lege that they are being unfairly treated
in this matter, and the next month
threatens to produce developments of
lively, if not sensational character.
There is one thing certain: the Duluth
u Winnipeg company will make the
air intensely warm in that part of the
senate chamber occupied by the rail
road commissioners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
SETTLE OR SWEAR OFF.
Owners of Mortgages Must Square
Themselves With the County. q

Owners Of MOrtgages Must Square
ThcnseIves with rho County
~. -.
County Assessor haffouh cans a1tei +.
ton to personal tax requirements that
all mortgages owned by persons upon
property, either real or personal, are
assessaole fof thelr, race Value. Inc;
soo0o0o, 10 ~. n.o wv" 1888 ..a e ps
ron 'ao l.'oius nv $50 ~ - -
ueeas, sno t ~ WIZ y"ne u;, q Pna .ggI
inv o i1,o+ Such racnrded n,ynarc st;il nos1
s sns em"' them on Nav ! the ASSESSOR hSs
o Oh wood tba nrn,,ar fav and se1,r notices.
~ 'S SneI o WV pe that these nnila terals
a ~ s"c ,s GT the ..credits,, If 1,er2
son,s sstataH s;rha notire reads in 1,arfa
'o ne 80, Mod ;nnaiGde dehts ~, NAV + q
amoun ME equal IS or IN excess Of YOUR credits,
such credits win be wholly Offset BY your ir-:
debtedness, but if your credits exceed your
balance, is taxable.
Persons Interested In the above would
90 well to comply with the couhtySs re,
quest TO call upon the assessor ana
make statement under oaIh taat they
had debts on that day Wnlcn SnOuid De
deducted from the Valuatlon OF tneH es-
tate 80 taxed, otherwise the tax Will De
entered against the amount discovered
to be standing to the credit of such per-
son in the register, OF DEEDS record:
Future trouble and annoyance about
the assessment of these credits can he
prevented only by prompt personal at
tention at the assessors office.
-7 o.7...:. q. D.u,
An oriehtai Faiace IN oc. raul
Iskender Bey, formerly of the i'm
perial palace of the sultan of Turkey,
affords the citizens of ST. Paul the
" n:.':,sua '"o e saa;,sn - ~" oraa wi
privilege OF seeing at their nome col
lection of high art goods direct from
Persia and the Turkish empire, repre-
, ,aani' ond aco fohr;oe IF Tho Parsiap
peru anu rare 10. lapiicS o. s. .ne q ?ian
ana Iar East art, FAMOUS from tlnle I'M
memorial, the Intricate : and gOr-
gious needlework produced only in
the impenetrable harems, and
49,. .o g., Ie.o;aorod ,1;th 1,,,f;o,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
BEAN MEANS BUSINESS.
SQuatters on Bohemian Flats Mus
Skedaddle or Be Evicted,

SQuatters on Bohemian Flats Must
Skedaddle Or Be Evicted.
The squatters on the Bohemian flats
are moving off quietly and peaceably,
says Sheriff Bean. Several families
have taken up homes elsewhere and
others are following their example.
Thirty families in all have been asked
to navigate from the land, and from
present indications they. intend=sto
go, save two or three. p Among
these few who intend los stay.
until forced to leave at the end of gum
there is defiant saloonkeeper who
would sooner fight than surrender his
grog shop. This demonstrative fellow
is melting as many of his fellows as he
can to riot, and urges them to stand pat
upon their claims. But when the strong
arm of the law, enforced .bysueh power
full giants as Deputy Sheriff ''Rube''
Clewett. gets yank at this combatiye
Polander no one need fear that the fiat
gentry will do any serious damage.
Moritz Helm, who institutes the evic-
tion-if such it will have to be-for the
syndicate, is gradually being dubbed
by the Bohemians, Poles and Italians as
the American Balfour. Ii the squatters
are not gone by tomorrow noon Sheriff
Beams men will move them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
,Minnetonka's Picnic Grounds.

The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba company have purchased and set
aside seventy-fve acres Immediately adj
joining their station at Spring Park.
Lake Minnetonka, for recreation and
picnic purposes. The grounds are tasti
ly laid out, and contain dancing and
concert pavlions, beautiful groves.
base ball diamond. lawn tennis courts.
croquet lawns, foot ball and lacrosse
grounds. cricket crease, etc. The lake
at this point affords excellent boating
and fishing, and the grounds are easily
reached, as all Manitoba trains to Mirt
netonka Beach run Thu ough to Spring
Park station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
The w. G. I. U. will Take Hand

The w. G. L. U. Will Take Hand
in Suppressing Decorators.
The leaders of the W. c. I. U. held
their monthly conference yesterday aft
ernoon at the rooms Of the organization,
70 East Seventh street, the chair being
taken by the president, Mrs. Cooley.
Owing to illness in her family. Mrs.
Hobart, state president, was absent.
After the transaction of routine bust
ness, reports Of committees OH local
union work and Sabbath observance
were received. The president Of the
St. Anthony Park branch Of the union
spoke of the reading loom established
at that place, and Of the special efforts
being made on behalf of the Scandi-
navians. A short address was delivered
by the state superintendent on Sabbath
observance, urging full attendance at
the meetings to be held the second
week in June in Minneapolis, having
for their purpose the agitation Of the
matter of Sabbath observance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
kENYoN's LATEST KICK.

The Public Examiner Warns
County Boards to Obey the
Law.
Public Examiner Kenyon. in circu-
lar to county auditors, issued yesterday.
says:
1 wish to call your attention to the ex-
penditure of county funds for roads and
bridges. In many counties it appears to
have become a settled practice for the county
boards to authorize the several members to
eXpend certain sums within their districts,
and when the work is done or mate rails pur-
chased, the custom has been for the COM
missioner supervising the expenditure to
give orders for the amounts due, and upon
presentation of these orders, auditors have
issued warrants for immediate payment.
This practice is clearly violation of the
provisions of section SO Of chapter 8. Gem
eral Statutes 1878, as construed by Attorney
General Wilson page 81; Opinions Attys
GeneraD. 1 think that after q careful con-
sideration of the law, that you and the
boards of commissioners will arrive at the
same conclusion, and if SO, it will not be
necessary for this Office to order a discOn-
tinuance. as l am satisfied that you will agree
with me that an officers duty is to comply
with and enforce the law under which he is
acting. :.
The commissioners of Ramsey county
can, with advantage, 'read, mark, learn
and inwardly digest this circular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

sewer on Maple, from Third to SIKH;
sewer on Jay, from st. Anthony to Au-
rora: sewer on Maria, from Seventh to
North and ON North to Lawrence; pave
with cedar blocks Eagle street, from
Third to levee; sewer on Chicago av-
enue. from Dakota to Starkey; June II,
asphalt paving of Kent, from Selby to
Marshall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
$500 Line"

Opening of new line Monday, June 8,
1889, to Montreal, Boston and New Eng
land points. Entirely new equipment,
through sleepers and DINING cars.
Leave Union depot $40 p. m. Full in
formation at city ticket Office, 1917 East
Third street, or Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
The Canvass Completed.

The canvass for the annual city di-
rectory of St. Paul is completed. and the
labor of sorting, compiling and verify
ing the accuracy of the canvassers' work
has begun, and the matter will be placed
in the printers hands within few
days. The canvassers will con-
tinue to make regular rounds
over their districts until the book
is printed and will report all changes
that occur after the canvass and during
the time the book is being printed; but
as some may be received too late to APP
pear in regular order, all parties antici-
pating any change in business or resi-
dence location are requested to call at
the directory Office or address a postal
to r. L. Polk & Co., % Chamber of
Commerce. Societies or associations
expecting to reflect or change officers
or place of meeting are requested to
send information at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Bergkeller Is in Hoe.

John Bergkeller, the German saloon
keeper who was reported about week
ago as having suddenly disappeared
from the city to avoid arrest for forgery,
returned from Duluth Yesterday MORN
ing where he had been i'll hiding, and
was arrested on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. The ar
rest was made on warrant sworn out
by William Marquardt, who charges
BergkeIler with having cheated him out
of $50 by passing upon him worthless
check
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Miss Mabel Jenness

Will give lecture on Physical Cult
ufe, in Turner's Hall, Thursday, June
&, at.4 D. m, While attired in an ex-
quisite Greek costume, she will give
plain, practical exercises for general
practice at home in development OF
form; also show how to stand, sit, walk
and move with grace in society. adj
mission. so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Additional Lake Minnetonka
Trains

Commencing next Monday, June 8.
an additional train, known as the s'busi-
ness mems train,' will he placed in
daily service ON the Manitoba between
the Twin Cities and Lake Minnetonka.
1t will leave st. Paul at $50 p. m. and
Minneapolis at 5:55 p. m. Returning
from the lake it will arrive at Minneap-
oils at 7::30 a. m. and St. Paul at 1855
a. hi. For particulars see Short Line
time cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Sunday School superintendents

Sunday School superintendent
And members of other organizations
with whom the annual picnic" is the
one day of the season, will find the new
picnic grounds at Spring Park, Lake
Minnetonka, just the place for holding
this event. Seventy-fve acres of tastily
arranged park, numberless groves, good
boating and fishing. and every conven-
fence for enjoying out door sports of all
kinds. The Manitoba's train facilities
enable them to handle the largest par
ties with the greatest ease. All Mani
toba Minnetonka Beach trains run
thr ough to Spring Park station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
$4,000

Made in one deal at WatertOwn, S. D.
TO and try your luck on the special
train tonight at $50 from the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railway depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
PUT in a Bid.

AT meeting of the board of public
works held yesterday morning, the
hearing in the matter of grading James
street was postponed for two weeks.
The board reported favorably upon the
grading of Palace street and laid over
the matter of widening Banfil street.
The following dates have been set for
receiving sealed bids for the work
named: June 10, grading alley in Ly-
man Dayton's addition; June 4, paving
with cedar blocks West Seventh street,
from Tuscarora to Ramsey; June ID,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

Take a Trip to Lake Minnetonka
Via the Manitoba, and see the new pic
mic grounds at Spring Park. They con-
tain seventy-five acres, are beautifully
located, lastly arranged, and are
reached by all Manitoba trains to Min
netOnka Beach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Some Postal Statistics.

Postmaster Lee yesterday issued the
following corresponding statements of
the business transacted in May at the
post.office: -
1883. 1859. )!
Received from the
sale of stamps. -. 1924, 3S1.19 $25, 449. 80
money orders ..... so.s44ss a1,99e77
Received from post a.
moster's money Or
der surplus funds. 147, 76S.58 1873, So
Amount paid on
money orders. SO, S39.0 72, 1878
Amount OF money
order funds sent -
postmasters at 9,
New York and "
Chicago 1O7, 10000 $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
1o7, 10000 81, 10000
Total $3.50. 434 AZ $365.513I

Total. $3.50. 434.42 $3.50, $3.50
The sale of stamps is an increase of
81, 100 upon last year, and that Of money
orders sold is over $1,000, and money
orders paid $1,000. The apparent fall
ing off in the total business is in the
money received from the county Offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Watertown Booming.

Now is the time. Go on the special
train tonight at $50 via the Minneapo-
lis d st. Louis railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

uoueoe to let ads in the GLOBE are seen
ssoUSeS by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
GE NUINE
L0SING-0UT SALE!
Retiring from Business. The Entire Stock OF Fine
BOOTS ! ! SHOES!.
To be Closed Out at Prices never before heard Of
in the Northwest.
Men, Shoes! Ladies' French

kangaroo and Dongola hid, Hand
Turned and Hand-Welt But
ton Shoes.
A to F widths Opera, New York and
COmmon-Sense Lasts. $3.50. worth So;
S2.75. worth $3.50; s., worth 81; $3.50,
former price s..
Curacao Kid. Straight Goat and Peb-
BILE Goat, 81, $50, s1.75, Sc. 1925 and
$3.50, all One-third off.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-26
WHITECHAPEL AGAIN.

Jack the Ripper still at His Nefarious
work-No Clew to the Mysterious Fiend
The Police Puzzled.
LONDON, July 1.-The metropolis was
startled again last night by revival Of
the excitement that followed the bloody
Whitechapel horrors caused by the dis
covery of the frightfully mutilated corpse
of an unfortunate woman of the town in
Castle alley, within the Whitechapel dis
trc:. The woman's identity is not
known and there does not appear to
be the slightest clew to the murderer
or any possibility of tracking the
fiend. The head of the woman had
been separated from the body by a blunt
weapon. There was deep cash on either
side of the abdomen and the body was
otherwise mutilated in a manner similar
to the other victims of Jack the Ripper"
as the wholesale murderer is called The
police are as far as ever from a clew to the
identity of the murderer and seem per.
fectly paralyzed. The excitement through.
out Whitechapel, where the news of tn
discovery of fresh victim of the myste.
rious ripper" has spread with lightning
rapidity, is at fever heat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-26
MAJOR WARNER.
He Returns Home and Talks About tn,
Sioux and the Milwaukee Encampment.

He Returns Home and Talks About the
Sioux and the Milwaukee Eucampment.
KANSAS CITY. Nc. July 1S-Ma1or
William Warner, Commander-in-Ch Chief of
the G.. A. R. of the United States, returned
home yesterday from Pierre, Dak., where
he has been for several weeks acting as
one of the Sioux Comms sion, to negotiate
the purchase of about 1000 600 acres of
land from the Sioux Indians Major
Warner joined the Kansas City CONNER
cial Club excursionists at Sioux City and
returned home with them.
In response to an inquiry MAJOR War
ner said that the Commission, composed
of Ex-Governor Foster, OF Ohio. General
Crook and himself. had experienced a
good dea! of trouble in securing the
Indians assent to the purchase of their
reservation, but that he believed the nee.
essary number of signatures would be
obtained.
In regard to the Milwaukee rate trouble
the Commander in Chief stated that the
matter had been settled so far as any pro.
posed action by the order was concerned.
In a day or two he would issue a general
order embodying all the facts in the case
and calling upon all members of the order
could possibly do So He thinks that
there will be as large an attendance
as heretofore, but that the action of the
roads in refusing to grant the one cent
mile rate would react against them in the
future. The veterans of the war of lS6l-65
were sti too numerous to be sighted with
impunity by the strongest railroad cor
poration in the United States. At first he
was in favor of calling off the reunion, but
such a step would have caused an immense
loss to Milwaukee people. who had raised
a large sum for the entertainment of the
boys in blue. He felt that it would n OF have
been doing justice to these people who
had alreauy expended so much for the en-
campment. Actuated by this motive he
had written the recent letter TO Depart.
ment Commander Weisert, of Wisconsin.
in which, while protesting against the
policy of the passenger associations, he
advised all comrades to attend the en-
campmenr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-26
Niacara Falls.

In the summer of 1888. Mr.. Charles Ora
ham. of New York, one of the finest aquarel-
lists in the country, produced water-color
of Niagara Falls, remarkable in its accu-
racy of drawing, in its marvellous coloring,
in its mastery handling of tones and ef-
fects, all of which have been perfectly
reproduced. As the point of view of this
picture is near the Michigan CentraIs
station at Falls View. and represents its
vestibuled limited train at that point in the
foreground, it obtained possession of the
water-color and the copies made therefrcm.
The latter are printed in color, Isl by y
inches, upon paper 22l4 by IS inches in size,
and when framed can not be distinguished
from genuine water-color save by an ex-
pert.
They bear no advertising, save what is
involved in the title. MICHIGAN CENTRAL
TRAIN PASSING NIAGARA FALLS" A limited
number of them will be furnished to the
public at Fifty Cents each, which is very
much below their commercial or their
artistic value. They will be securely sent
by mail upon paste-board roll. without
extra charge. but not more than two copies
will be sent to any one address.
Address, with postal note or postal
money order for the amount, o. W. RTE
Giles, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt., Chicago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-26
TRANSPORTING TIE DEAD.

Regulations for the transportation of
Dead Bodies Adopted at the Conven-
ton of the National Association of
General Baggage Agents, in Session a
Detroit. Mich.
DETROIT, Mich, July l9.-The conveI-
ton OF the National Association of Gen.
eral Baggage Agents at its session yes
terday adopted a code of rules to govern
the transportation of dead bodies and a
uniform transit permit and death certi-
fcate TO be filed out by the undertaken
and receiving agent. By these rules
transportation OF the bodies cf
persons dying from smallpox,
Asiatic cholera, leprosy, typhus
fever or yellow fever is absolute
iy forbidden. Bodies of persons dying
from other contagious diseases must he
thoroughly disiufected by bi- chloride cf
mercury. Persons who have been ex-
posed TO infection of the dis .Aae will not
be permitted to accompany the body.
Bodies dead of diseases not contagious
must be inclosed in air-tight coffius.
Every body must be accompanied by a
person in charge. The box carrying the
body must be plainly marked, with
the name of deceased, place and
cause of death. No disinterred bodies
will be received for transportation unless
their removal has been approved by the
State Board of Health, and the local
health authorities have consented to re-
moval, when the disinterred remains
must be inclosed in Theoretically sealed
casket. These rules have been referred
to the General Baggage Agents Associa-
ton for its approval.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-26
SWINOlEO SIAvS.
Poor Russians of st. Louis Swindled BY .
Couple of Rascais.

Poor Russians of st. Louis Swindled BY .
Couple OF Rascais.
ST LOUIS, July 1I-Heller Brothers,
foreign bankers aud steamship agents, do.
ing business at 1915 Franklin avenue, are
uppo,ed to be in Canada by this time
dividing about $40, OOO of other peoples
money. The Hellers conducted sort Of
private bank and represented Kapperi &
Hausbu ger. of CHICAGO, in the steam
ship business Their patrons were
chiefly poor Russians who deposit ed money
for transmission to friends and relatives
abroad. There are over 800 victims
and their losses range from SO to $1,000
each A large portion Of the money was
deposited for the purchase of transports.
ton for friends from Russia to America.
Last week one Of the brothers hurriedly
departed, the other having gone some
time previous. Yesterday morning $50
victims assembled in front of the bank.
and the police had to be called to prevent
them from wrecking the building. Haus-
berger received a letter dated Detroit
from one of the Hellers, in which the
fraud and robbery was confessed. The
most violent grief was manifested by the
victims, many of whom are penniless and
unable to speak the English language.