davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12

neapollS company owes no debts. has
plenty or money to carry on its busi-
ness; that 1t has 100 machines ready TO
be delivered May l, and that it owns
$4,000 worth of stock, par value, in the
New England ElectTo-M MatriX company
which stock is worth 80 cents on the
dollar. These men, he alleges, have
sold. or pretended to sell, that stock for
five cents on the dollar.
Small alleges that the lease to the
American company is being given with
out compensation and with intent 20 de-
fraud, and Is part of scheme for the
payment or eXtravagant salaries to the
oftlcers OF the American company,
thereby to eat up the receipts of that
company and prevent the payment Of
anything to the Minneapolis company,
even under the terms of the lease. Il
IS further alleged that Emerson and
Dawson have fraudulently sold tho
right to use the electrO-matriX machine
IN ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN,
put nave refused advantageous offers
for the same rights in other states and
in foreign countries, because it would
not so largely benefit themselves per-
sonally, their purpose being to delay
business in order to gain time for the
furtherance of their schemes.
LII cOuSlueTdGlOn OF all the reasons
herein set forth, Small asks that re-
ceiver for the Minneapolis Electro
Matrix company he appointed: that an
injunction be issued restraining the
Minneapolis company from leasing any
OF its rights OF property to any other
corporation; that the men who have
been mentioned all through as the
prime movers in the scheme be enioined
from acting as board OF directors and
holding meetings; that the meeting set
for to-day be prohibited. lie also
asks for an order setting aside any sales
which may have been made and to COM
pei these men to account for any trans
actions which may have taken place. A
temporary injunction was issued by
Judge LOchren, which will stop all
proceedings until hearing can be had.
OPINIONS OF THE SUED.
Some of the leading stockholders of
the Minneapolis company say that
SmalPs action is nothing but bluff.
They allege that he wanted to sell his
stock for large price-mOre than It
was wOrth-an that. failing, he set
about to cause trouble. AS for re-
celver being appointed they laughed at
the idea. Receivers, they say, are sell
dom appointed, unless a firm is in
solvent, and the Minneapolis Electro
MatrlX company is anything but in.
solvent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
SHUT OUT OF WISCONSIN.
The American Building and Loan
Association in Hard Luck.

The American Building and Loan
Association in Hard Luck.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, March 11.-Insurance
Commissioner Cheek has refused to re-
issue a license to the American Build
ing and Loan Association of Minneap-
oils, to do business in Wisconsin. The
license was revoked several weeks ago,
after a visit of Treasurer Harshaw to
Minneapolis for the purpose of looking
into the company's affairs, and at the
time the standing of the associa-
ton was the subject of much newspa-
per talk. Since the revOking OF its
license the company has filed with the
treasurer extra securities, bearing a
face value of $4,000, making the total
amount of securities deposited Sl28.O60::
These securities are in the form OF
notes and mortgages on real estate, but
the state treasurer is totally unable to
ascertain if the actual value of the same
corresponds with the face value, be-
cause of the difficulty Of appraislng all
the real estate. To-day he refused to
grant a certificate of approval of the
securities as required by law, and I'D
consequence the insurance commits
sioner denies the application for re-
Issuance Of the license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
DAUPHIN'S GILT PILL.
North Dakota Legislators May
Be Asked to Swallow 1t
To-Day.
Indications Point to a Resup-
reetion of the Lottery
Scheme.
Civil officials Of Tacoma De-
liberately Insult the
Union jack
Fatal Mutilation Of a Patient
by a Drunken Phy-
Sician.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK. n. D., March 11.-All IS
speculation tonight as TO whether OF
not the lottery bill will be relntroduced
tomorrow, which is the last day upon
which il can be introduced and become
a law, provided the governor holds 1t
the three days allowed. 1t is claimed
bv some tonight that the lottery people
still lack one vote in the senate, but as
this is a mere rumor there are many
who insist that the bill will be relntro-
duced tomorrow with a twO-thlrds force
back of it to push 1t through. There
was no session of the legislature to-day,
both houses adjourning over until to-
morrow out of respect to the memory. OF
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Mitchell, who died last night. The
funeral ceremonies were held IN the
Methodist church tonight under the
auspices of the Knights Iemplar, VINO,
with the members OF the legislature. al
tended in a body.
Ii is understood that the commission
appointed to receive contributions TOr
th& purchase Of seed wheat will report
tomorrow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
TAULBEE DIES OF HIS WOUND.
Correspondents Kincaid's Victim
Crosses CharOn's Ferry.

Crosses CharOn's Ferry.
WASHINGTON, March II. - Ex-Cou-
gresham w. Preston TauIbee. of Ken
lucky, who was shot in the head by
Charles E. Kincaid, correspondent Of
the Louisville Times, while they were
descen ding the east staircase i'm the
house wing of the capitol on the after
noon OF Friday, Feb. 2S, died at 4:45
this morning at the Providence hos
pltal, whittier he had been removed an
hour or so after the shooting. Mr.. Taul-
bee had been unconscious for some
time before death came, and the end
was painless. He had been rapidly
sinking since last Saturday, and his
death had been expected at any time
since that night. Yesterday be grew so
much worse that the physicians in
attendance knew he could not last an
other day. His family had been sum-
moned, ard When he passed away his
brother, DIR. Iaubee; his son, young
man about nineteen years OF age: his
brOther-in-laW: DR.. Bayne. the attend
ing surgeon; and Mai Blackburn. of
Kentucky, were around his bedside.
Death is due, OF course, to the effects of
the pistol wound. AS far as can be as
certained. no arrangements for the
funeral have been made. The police
have been
FOLLOWING KINCAID,
who has been out on $4,000 bail, since IL
became evident that Mr.. Taulbee's case
was we'll nigh hopeless, and he was ar
rested very short while after the lat
ter'S death and locked up To await the
action of the court. Mr.. Kincaid made
no effort to escape, while be was at lib
erty, and announced his intention to
surrender himself to the authorities in
case his pistol shot should result
fatally. Mr.. Kincaid was asleep at
his boarding house when the police
aroused him at 5 o'clock this morning
and informed him of Mr.. Taulbee's
death. He requested to be allowed to
sleep an hour longer, but the orders of
the officer were peremptOrv, and Mr..
Kincald dressed himself Immediately
and was taken to the First pre-.
cinct station on Twelfth street
below Pennsylvania avenue, where
he is now held in custody.
KINCAID IS A WRECK.
A reporter visited the station house
soon after his arrest and found Mr.
Kincaid locked up in the Women's ward.
on the second floor, looking pale and
sickly. He seemed entirely obliviOuS
to his surroundings. Momentarily his
muscles would tWitch cOnvulsively and
a groan would escape bis lips. The
awful strain to which ne has been
subjected since the shooting has told
terribly on him. He is wreck of his
former self. As the reporter was about
to leave the prisoner broke out in sObs
and called for his mother. The scene
was touching In the extreme. Within
an hour after his arrest Mr.. Kincaid
was so Frustrated with nervous ex-
hauStiOn that it was found necessary to
call his regular physician, DR.. Harri-
son. who remained with him the most
of the day. Mr.. Kincaid's condition
is serious, and it is the opinion of many
Of his friends that he will not live 70
stand his trial.
The remains of eX-CongreSsman Taul-
bee will be taken to Mt Sterling, KY,
for interment, on the train leaving here
at IL 40 tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
,k: street commissioner, Robert

Cook: street commissioner, Robert
Elliott; justice, l.. D. Benjamin; city
attorney. G. E. Colleghan.. The major
ity for license was ia. The only can
didates elected on the Peoples ticket
were JoSelyn and Wilkins.
STAPLES, Minn., March 11.-At Sta
pies Station to-day the following ticket
was overwhelmingly elected in spir-
tied local contest: President OF the
council, R. R. Wise; trustees, j. G. Nc
Mullen, Joseph Ennis, Sam st. Pierre;
recorder. G. A. Remillard; treasurer, ).
A. Sheilabarger; justices of peace, w.
A. Walker, W. Y. Cooke; eOnstahleS. I.
l.. Powell, s. Palmaterre. 1t was the
first general election since the smart
village was incorporated.
MOUNDS VIEW, Minn., March IL
The town of MOdnds View, where tho
Twin City stock yards are located, held
its first election to-day and had quite
spirited contest. Three tickets were IN
the ield-CItizens', Democratic and Tax
payers. as they were respectively
headed. The fight was chiefly between
the Citizens and the Democrats, and
was quite close, the former winning by
a close margin. Whole number of votes
cast, 293. Citizens ticket: SuperviS-
ors, f. A. Thompson, 149; Henry
Schultz, 15S; Joseph Skiba, 146;
clerk. Quincy Laughlin. 156; as
SCISSOR, f. a. Thompson, 100;
treasurer, Stanley NJ. Austin, 224;
justice of the peace, J. E. Cook, 159;
constables. j. P. Bartels. 152; Anthony
Jeresek. 144. Democratic ticket: Sup
ervisors. James Tavers, 142; Peter
Dauser, 110; John KOwalski, 7S; clerk,
Thomas Ryan, 236; assessor, Dennis,
O'Neil, 129; treasurer, Joseph KOwal-
ski, 65: justices of the peace, Freeman
Briggs. 1856; Alb. Newman. 1872; con-
stables, Pat Ryan. 1872: The0 Sieren, 141.
GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn., March IL
At the Golden Valley village election
to-day 102 votes were cast, and the fol-
lowing ticket elected: President of the
council, U. R. Wilson; recorder, W. II.
Varnes Jr.; couDcilmen, John Scheid,
Charles A. Sutton, Michael HallarOn;
treasurer, Peter Scheid; justice of the
peace, j. S. Sutton; cOnstables. John
Ocaor "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12

ence to the Salisbury letter. and both
rose to their feet and neither would
give way. Mr.. Goschen and the Par
nellites hurled such epithets as "cow-
ard" etc. Mr.. Goschen defended him
self with the reproach that the attacks
of the opposition were based upon.in-
formation which they themselves had
purchased Amid shouts of adjourn"
and calls of Morley" MI. Caine
moved his amendment. Mr.. Morley
congratulated hIm for the courage he
displayed. and said he would support
the amendment, not because it would
do much good. but because it was nee
essary for the dignity of the house. Mr..
Smith invoked the closure rule and the
division was taken on Mr.. Caine's
amendment. Mr.. Smiths motion with
reference to the commissions report
was then agreed to. amid cheers from
the ministerial benches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
HOPE TURNS TO DESPAIR.
Miners EntOmbed in the Moraa
tColliery Cannot he Rescued.

LONDON. March 12.-The fire in the
Morsa colliery is spreading. There is
no hope of recovering the bodies, but
there are plenty of volunteers trying to
subdue rthe flames and reach the
victims. Seventy-fye per cent
of the victims were married
and leave families. The latest
estimate is that at least 100 were killed.
Four of the miners who were entombed
by the explosion yesterday in the Moraa
cOlliery in Glamorganshlre, Wales. have
made their escape from the pit without
assistance. They crawled through a
crevice between the roof of the mine
and the debris. They report that they
passed over numberof dead men lying
in heaps, and say they believe that more
OF those in the pit are alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
A Gritty Farmer.

Special to the GIobe.
PIERRE. S. D., March 11.-JOhn HOl-
land. boss Indian farmer at Cheyenne
agency, while crossing the river above
this city to-day with a team. broke
through the ice. AS he was going down,
he jumped. breaking his leg below
the knee on the sharp edge of the ice.
He struggled for two hours in the
water, ana finally saved himself and
team by breaking the ice down to a
shallow bar. When brought to this
city he was unconscious, and is now
under a DOCTORS care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Can't. McCalIa ON Trial.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE naval
court of inquiry to examine into the
charge made against Commander Bow
man Il. McCalIa, of the United States
steamship Enterprise. was opened at
the Brooklyn navy yard this morning.
After the court had organized the MEM
bers proceeded aboard the Enterprise,
and Admiral Kimberly called on all the
officers and crew who had any COM
plant to make to come forward. About
a dozen men stepped out of the ranks
and their names were taken down.
The court then adjourned until to-mOr-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Suicide of a Cyprian.
Special to the Globe.

CpGCIdI % Lut GIUDE-
WINNIPEG, Man., March IA cy-
priau named Jessie Chase, or Powers,
who came here three years ago from
Grand Forks and took up her abode in
by taking large dose of morphine.
She became respondent after quarreling
with a we'll known young man Of this
place. 1t is said the girPs parents are.
highly respectable people. They still
live in the vicinity of Grand Forks. The
girl was only eighteen years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Pikarine's Predicament.

bpeCliu 20 the UIuUe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., March IL
Daniel Pikarine, of New York Mills,
was to-day bound over to the circuit
court for trial on the charge of assault
in the second degree yesterday. He
had trouble with his wife and last night
would not allow her to come to bed.
She slept on the floor and during the
night Pikarine kicked her repeatedly in
the stomach. She was very sick and
gave birth prematurely to twins, both
stillhOrn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Steele Headed for Chicago.

FARGO, n. D.. March 11.-Lieut. NJ.
F. Steele and Lieut.. E. II. Crowder az
rived here from Fort Yates this morn
ing and are spending the das with j. B.
Folsom, the father-ln-IaW OF Steele.
They leave tonight for Chicago to at
tend the court martial. CTOWder, who
was one of the court in the Willis trial,
will be Steele's counsel. The latter de-
clines to make any statement about the
occurrence other than that the press re-
ports have been exaggerated and col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
n1ay Paw pepositors in FnIl.

LARNED, Kan, March II. - The
Larned State bank suspended pay
ment to-day. The assets are S7l.OOO.
OF the $4,000 liabilities. $4,000
are preferred notes secured in
favor of the National Bank of Com
merce of Kansas City. Individual de-
positors will make an assignment to-
morrow to A. a. Sharp, who will en-
deavor to straighten up the affairs Of
the bank in such way as to pay all de-
pOSitOrS in full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
NEWSPAPERS GALORE.
West Superior will Soon Have
Three New Ones.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, March H.
". E. Haskell, of the Minneapolis
Journal. will soon commence the pub
Iication of the Evening Telegram in this
city. Ex-Gov. A. P. SwinefOrd, Of
Alaska. and his partner, James Russell,
of the Marquette Mining Journal, will
start a morning daily on April l, and
M. c. French, of the Call, of this city,
will soon launch an evening daily. Mr..
Haskell has purchased the day franchise
of the Western Associated Press; Gov.
SWinefOrd claims to have made arrange
ments with the United Press for tele-
graphic news, while Mr.. French's paper
will be supplied by the Press News as
sociation. 1t is rumored that daily
will also be published at East Superior
to be backed by the Consolidated Ian d
company,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Signs of Spring.

Special to the Clone.
BRAINERD, Mimi, March 11.-There
are unmistakable signs OF breakup of
winter. The snow is fast disappearing,
and the Ice is beginning to weaken.
Lumber hauling in the upper woods is
ended. and winter camps are breaking
up. Lumbermen are beginning to pour
into town. There is every indication OF
an early spring. The Indians are re-
ported to have already commenced
making maple sugar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
ParnelI Wants More Time.

LONDON, March lit is improbable
that the divorce case in which Mr.. Par
nell is a correspondent viii be tried
before autumn. Mr. Parnell asked for
and obtained further and more definite
details as to the times when and places
where adultery is alleged to have beeu
cOmmiUted. He is entitled to three
weeks in which to file an answer, but
he will probably apply for an extension
of time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Pierre Will Fulfill Her Promises.

Sp6ClaI 20 Jl6 GIODe.
PIERRE, S. D., March 11.--Delegates
from Rapid City. Sioux Falls, Aberdeen
and other towns have been i'll attend
anee at a railroad meeting held here. at
which Pierre has pledged herself to full
fill the promises she made last summer
during the capital campaign. The road
from Aberdeen, which is surveyed and
cross-sectioned to Pierre, with right of
way secured, will be completed this
season, and the Midland Pacific, from
Sioux Falls, will not only be built to
Pierre but extended on to Rapid City,
across the reservation in its course to
the coast this year. Committees were
appointed from the various towns to
work in conjunction to secure these
ends this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Winonans Want a Bridge.

Special to the GLOBE.
WINoNA, Minn., March 11.-City At
torney w. A. Finkelnburg is preparing
a bill, to be introduced in congress, for
the construction of high wagon
bridge over the Mississippi at this
point. The bridge will be eighty-two
feet in height, will lap over several
feet on the present bridge from the
Wisconsin shore, and extend to Second
street on this side,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Local Rares to Be Reduced.

DEs MONIES. To-, March 1.-THE
railroad commissioners to-day decided
to lower local rates as petitioned for by
shippers. The new tariff will be the
June 2S. 1883, schedule. There are no
reductions on distances below 100 miles,
but on all distances above that the re-
duction increases with distance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
ALogger Fatally Crushed.

HINCKLEY. MIMI. March 11.-Sidney
Wright, employed in Snow & Seavey's
camp, while unloading load of logs at
the landing. slipped and fell, the logs
rolling over him, injuring him fatally.
He was brought to the hospital here,
where he fingered for few hours and
died. He was a single man, aged tWen-
ty-siX. His folks live at Deer Park,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
D EsERvEs TO BE HANGED.
A Drunken Physician Fatally
Carves a Patient.

Special to the Globe.
MooRFIELD, Neb., March 11.-Dr.
@. D. Blair is under arrest charged
with manslaughter by terribly mutilat-
ing a woman named Mrs. Tucker. whom
he was called to attend during confne-
ment. He was intoxicated at the time,
and used common pocket knife. He
cut off one of the child's arms and cut
the woman so badly that she died on
the third day after the operation. There
were several gashes in her thighs, one
of which cut the cords of her limbs.
The people are intensely excited and
the doctor is under strong guard to
prevent lYnching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
To Enforce the Law.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March IA
law and order league was organized in
this city this evening for the enforce
ment of the prOhibitory law. It is the
first one OF its kind in South Dakota,
and the promoters of the organization
predict great things politically from the
results to be obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12

to commit suicide by shooting himself.
The bullet struck a watch in his pocket
and glanced off. Then Danton took a
knife and was stabbing himself when
friends took the knife away from him.
Shortly afterwards he was found in a
barn hanging from a rafter. He was a
single man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
MATED BUT NOT MARRIED.
COmmoner Isaacs Pleads for
Mercy for His Paramour.


Mercy for His Paramour.
LONDON, March 1.-THE trial Of
Elizabeth Vincent, who was arrested at
Richmond on the charge of attempting
to murder Lewis Henry Isaacs. member
of the house of commons for the Wal
worth division of Newington, began to-
day. Mr.. Isaacs testified that the paper
which he refused to sign, which refusal,
it is alleged. led to the shooting, was
document admitting that he had Sc
duced the defendant by violence. He
expressed the wish that the court would
deal Ieniently with Miss Vincent. He
was exceedingly fond of her, he said,
and had passionate love for the child
which was the result of their relations.
DR.. COker testified that he had heard
Miss Vincent threaten to shoot Mr.. .Isaacs
and his family, and then commit suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Indian Trinkets for Lawmakers.

Special TO the GI0be
P1PEsToNE, Mimi, March IA
large box of trinkets made from our
historical pipestone by the Indians was
forwarded to Washington to-day, con-
tanning a relic for each member of both
houses. Vice President Morton and
Speaker Reed will each receive a hand
some pipestone paper-weight. appTopri-
ately engraved. Residents of Pipe
stone are jubilanU over the prospects
of the passage of the Lind bill, apprO-
priating $50, COZ for the establishment of
an Indian industrial school on the res
eryation here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Salisbury Shrewdly Declined.

LONDON. March 11.-With reference
to the Salisbury-Pigott correspondence
it is learned that Pigott wrote to Lord
Salisbury saying that he was able to
smash the Parnellltes, and asking for
an opportunity to do so through the
government. but ord Salisbury
ShreWdlV declined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Cashier Courter Corralled.

New YORK, March IA. A. Courier,
cashier of the Equitable bank, was ar
rested charged with forgery, and with
having received deposits after he knew
that his bank was insolyent. He pleaded
not guilty. Courier failed to obtain a
bondsman, and was committed to the
TombS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
FIXING The BLAME.
Official Inquiry into the Lake
Shore Collision.

BUFFALO, March 11.-The court room
in the morgue building, where was ap-
pointed to be held the inquest on the
six passengers who last their lives by
the Bay View accident last Thursday.
was crowded with curious people and
witnesses when C0roners Kenny and
Tucker and jury took their seats this
afternoon. Ex-senator D. Il. Mcmillan
appeared for the railroad. State Rail-
road Commissioner Rickard was also
present. He is to conduct an investiga-
tion on his own account. The examina-
ton of Conductor John W. H0ughtalin,
who had charge of the wrecked train,
was taken up, and the inquest adjourned
till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Sudden Demise OF am Editor.

Special to the GloDe.
WADENA, Mimi, March IA tele-
gram received to-day from TiOnesta.
Pa. announces the death at that place
OF NJ. L. Vought, editor and proprietor
of the Tribune, of this city. Mr.. Vought
was we'll and favOrably known in jour
nalistic circles. and much regret is ex-
pressed at his death.