davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

"SomebOdy Is Waiting for Thee,',
and you can get the situation by
putting n want advertisement in
the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC
THE DINING CAR LINE
TO Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte
ana me Pacific Northwest,

w.. ST Paul
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and -
Pacific Coast Trains Ly Ar
Pacific Mail, for Fargo Bis
marck, Livingston, Bozeman,
Helena Butte, MiSsoula, Spo-
kane, Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia AIS 5.51
and Portland. nm. In, m
Dakota Express. for Fergus Falls.
Wahpeton. Moorhead, Fargo son 7.05
and jamestown. . n. m IA m
Manitoba Express. for Crookston
Grand Forks Grafton and Win s:O0IfO:3)
y npeg ...-....-.: ..-..:...; -. P. NJ. a. IN.
Cloud Little Falls, Brainerd and s:15I1O; 30
Fargo. ............... a m. IA. IN.
All Trains Daily. except that Dakota Express
does not run west of Fargo on Sunday
Pullman SleeperS lily hetweeu st Paul an
Grafton, Grand Forks. Winnipeg, Fergus Fall.
and Wahpeton. Pullman First-CIass and Tonr
lst sleepers and Free Colonist Sleepers are runon
through Pacific Mail trains G. Z. STONE, CITY
Ticket Agent, l62 East Third Street. St Paul G.
+; MCNEIL. City Ticket Agent. ~ NicoIet House
Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Government ana State Bonds

Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been dull and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

No. 81 n asa nS s asrss' ST PAUL
No; S 2s9 8. PAN, MIMI
The record-union., 1891-04-17
RAILROAD WORLD.
The Big Magnates Watching Fac
Others Movements Very Closely.

The Big Magnates Watching Each
Others Movements Very Closely.
CHICAGO, April 16.-Cornelius Wander
bilt, Chauncey Depew and other New
York Central magnates arrived in Chi
cago to-day.
Mr.. Depew said they would leave to-
night for Denver, via Omaha. They will
visit Leadville, and return via Kansas
City. This is, he said, merely tour of
observation.
Members ofthe Vanderbilt party, which
arrived here to-day, denied any knowl-
edge of the alleged Gould Huntington
deal, and declared that their trip had no
special significance. Nevertheless, they
had no sooner landed i'll Chicago than
various rumors as to their mission began
to circulate. One OF these was that they
are going to Denver to see what methods
are employed by Gould to divert traffic
from the Union Pacific to his own lines,
instead of fulfilling his contract with the
Chicago and Northwestern. 1t can hardly
be said that this trip adds color that the
Northwestern and st. Paul are to be con-
Solidated.
The Board of Rulings of the Trunk
Lines and Central Association will con-
vene here tomorrow to take further
action in regard to the abolition of COM
missions and watch the fight between the
Eastern lines. On the advice of legal at
tOrneys the Atchison road has instructed
its agent to issue no more Alton tickets to
points east of Chicago on the lines obey
ing the boycott order. 1t is only the
Western road that has taken such action.
THE INTERCoNTINENTAL ROAD.
NEW York, April 16.-William Davis,
General Superintendent of the Corpus
Christi and South American Railway
Company, which is constructing a line OF
railroad from the United States to South
| America, gives summary of the work as
| tar as it has gone, and also the future
| plans of the company. He says though
| little has been said about it to the public
| the road is one of the greatest of railroad
| building enterprises.
| The line which the company has begun
is to be 2,150 miles in length. Three
| years are to be taken in building it.
From 5000 to 10000 men will be en-
| ployed. Contracts have been made
which call for the completion from Cor
pus Christi to the Rio Grande by Sep
| tember 1st. The line will cross the Rio
Grande at Brownsville, Texas, and run
thence to Tuxpan, from which point 6
| branch line will run TO the City of Mex
| leo. The main line will continue from
Tuxpan to Mainland and Tehuantepec
| in Mexico, thence to Guatemala, Saliva.
| dor, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama
| Concessions have been made by the Gov,
ernments of each of the countries through
which it will pass and subsidies have
| been granted
The record-union., 1891-04-17
WORLDS FAIR.
Miss CouZins Locked Ont of Her
Former Office Room.

Miss Couzins Locked Ont Of Her
Former Office Room.
CHICAGO, April 16.-The strife between
Miss Phoebe Couzins, Secretary of the
Board of Lady Managers of the Worlds
Fair, and the Executive Committee of that
body has taken on new phase. When
she reached her office this morning she
found it locked, and the janitor informed
her he had been instructed not to permit
her TO enter. Miss Couzins thereupon took
possession of another room. and an
nounced that she would hold possession
of it day and night until the trouble is
settled. She continues to hold the fort,
and this afternoon sent out for her lunch,
During the day she received telegram
from ST. Louis saying that arrangements
are being made for holding mass meet
ing of ladies to protest against the action
of the Executive Committee, and depu-
tation of Chicago ladies decided to make
arrangements for a similar meeting here.
The Executive Committee has APP
! pointed Mrs. Susan G. Cook of Tennessee
! Acting Secretary of the Worlds Fair
| Board of Lady Managers, vice Phoebe
| CouZins, discharged
About forty Chicago ladies held a meet
| ing tonight indorsing Miss CouZins. and
committee was appointed to assist in her
| fight.
! Miss Couzins did not remain at the
| Worlds Fair headquarters throughout
the night She is still a member of the
| Board OF Lady Managers, even though
debarred from the Secretary's sanctum.
In an interview tonight she said: "If
need be, l will take to the platform and
set this business Alright before the people
as matter of national importance
| There seems to be suggestion of some
| kind ofpolitical chicanery behind the en-
| tire controversy"
PENNSYLvANIA's APPROPRIATION.
| HARRISBURG, April 16.-In the House
! to-day the Worlds Fair bill appropri-
ating 100000 passed to a third reading.
The record-union., 1891-04-17
The Work Began Without Extrav.
agance or MiSmanagement.
ESTIMATES OF COST NOT GREATLY
EXCEEDED.
An English Steamer sunk In the Brit
fsh Channel-Religious Disorders In
1ndfa-Bismarcl< Receives Only a
Plurality in Vote for the Reichstag,
Necessitating New Election.
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
New YORK, April l6.-A letter from
staff correspondent of the Tribune at
Greytown, dated March 10Th, says: 1.-THE
work at Greytown has advanced far
enough to enable disinterested observer
on the ground to form few general con-
clusions. The work has been begun
without extravaganza and mismanage-
ment. If any mistake has been made it
has been on the side of economy. II the
work has either dragged, or has been i'm
perfectly done, it was from the lack of q
suitable plant, financial resources and an
adequate force of laborers.
On the other hand, there has been
neither incompetency nor corruption, as
there was at Panama. The Nicaragua
project, so far as it has been carried into
execution, justifies the expectation of the
engineers that the estimate of costs will
not be greatly exceeded. The organizers
OF the Panama scheme worked against
nature. The Nicaragua engineers are
working with nature.
The record-union., 1891-04-17
OLIVE-CULTURE.
9n-Producers to Organize for Sell
Protection.

@U-ProducerS to Organize for Self
Protection.
SAN Francisco, April 16-A meeting
of olive-oil producers and manufacturers,
called by the State Board of Horticulture.
was held at the horticultural rooms, SUIT
ter street, to-day.
Frank a. Kimball, of National City,
called the meeting to order, j. l.. Mosher
acting as Secretary.
On motion of Ellwood Cooper, the
Chair appointed Committee on Organ
ization, naming Messrs. Cooper, Good
rich and Wetmore.
BY request, Mr.. Kimball stated the OBJ
1ect of the gathering. In his judgment,
the time has arrived for olive-oil pro-
ducers TO protect themselves. a statute
mas Just been enacted of a protective
nature, but it is not all as it should be.
There is no fear of competition among
genuine producers, if oils put on the mar
ket are thoroughly known. Some scheme
10 result In test by scientific men of all
OILS, ana the filing at headquarters of the
exact value of labels, with clear expla-
natloh oi analyses, was contemplated in
the general idea of organization. The
commercial value of all oils must be de-
terlnlned, and if this is properly done
lhere Is no lear of the Judgment of dis
crlmlnatlng public, and spurious oils will
be run out OF the market. A San Diego
merchant lately was offered oil by a run
ner at 90 90 case, but after close investi-
CATION the agent admitted his belief that
there was not one per cent. of pure oil in
the article offered.
Secretary Lelong, of the State Board
of Horticulture, explained details of the
protective bill lately passed by the Ieois-
iature. 1t provides that adulterators OF
oil shall be prosecuted, and all producers
shall send samples of oil in bottles or tins
TO State Board headquarters. and also
samples of all labels. The bill was much
more specific when first submitted. but II
was amended to its present form in legis-
tive committees.
Mr.. Cooper said he had found great
difficulty in disposing of his oil in this
city unless he would agree to its sale at a
price which would be prohibitory. His
output this past year is over % 900 large
bottles. Oil, which is made in the cellars
of this city, is offered as substitute fol
the pure oil.
Mr. Wetmore said, emphatically, that
the best grocers' trade in this city is op
posed to the proper encouragement o.
The record-union., 1891-04-17
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.


Los ANGELES, April 16-The EUeni1g
Express to-day contains the result of the
investigation of the Kaweah Colony, IN
Tulare County, which was established os-
tensibly to carry out nationalistic ideas.
The investigation was prompted by the
prosecution in the United States District
Court here of Burnett G. Haskell, Henry
S. Hubbard, Henry t. Taylor, James j..
Martin, William Christie, Trustees and
leaders, on charges of cutting timber on
Government lands.
In October, 1885, forty-two men made
timber entries on lands famous for big
timber in Tulare County. Two months
later the Land Commissioner instructed
the withdrawal of these lands from entry.
Meanwhile the filers had gone ahead and
partly built road eighteen miles through
an inaccessible country to get to the tim
Der claims. The entries were refused by
the Visalia office, but the filerS protested
and went on with their work.
The five Trustees were found guilty
this afternoon, and the Express makes
the following statement in regard to the
methods under which the Kaweah Colony
was conducted:
Haskell and Martin started joint stock
company, ana the t0rner started maga-
zine claiming that the Kaweah Colony
owned 1000 acres of timber land. The
most glowing descriptions were given OF
the delights of living in the colony, which
was being run on the Bellamistic plan.
hundreds, and perhaps thousands, OF
people during period of over three years
have been duped into the scheme, many
persons spending their all to get to Ka-
weah, and working for long time, living
meanwhile on cheap food. The workers
were not paid i'll money, but in time
checks. The system devised by Haskell
entitled the holder to the labor of another
man or goods bought from the colony and
bearing half a cent interest.
Thousands of these worthless bits o1
paper have been issued, and many per
sons have nothing else to show for their
three years labor. The arrangements o1
entering were for the applicant to pay
$500, 500 being cash, the balance in
monthly sums Of S5. BY getting new re-
cruttS, through the influence of the mag
aZine statements, the revenue of Haskell
and Martin, who received these moneys,
was 81, 600 month.
Some persons were permitted by the
alleged Board of Directors to come to the
colony and work out their S400 balance
for membership. Thus the schemers got
. people to come and finish building the
road for rough board and clothes.
Mrs. Y. Goodwin, late OF New Hamp
shire, in a letter, describes the condition
of the colonists at Kawaeh as horrible
she having been one of them, and she
says all who have been able tdleave the
colony have done so.
The record-union., 1891-04-17

first-class products of agriculture. The
Cooper oil and some of the best brands
can be obtained at few places in the city.
The State Analyst and the State Board of
Health should aid the pure oil producers.
Good oil has the greatest medicinal value.
Infants that cannot take other sustenance
will thrive on pure oil. Precisely what
tests shall be deemed sufficient and how
they are to be determined must be con-
sidered. To organize and have an oil dis
tributing agency in this city would be a
good plan.
E. d. Sawyer thought reduced price of
California-made oils would be more help
full than anything else. The Sunday law
was recited as an instance of imperative
and Ineffective legislation. Pure oil and
low prices will result necessarily in ready
sales; native oil can never compete with
imported unless prices are made equal.
II Oil-producers try the fraud prosecuting
method they must fail in the end, for the
merchants have more money than the
producers.
Messrs. Cooper, Goodrich, Wetmore,
Kimball and Lelong were appointed a
committee to select permanent officers
and formulate plan of organization.
Another meeting will be held when the
committee is ready to report.
The record-union., 1891-04-17
Election for the ReIchstar.

BERLIN, April 16.-Returns received
from seventy-tour of ninety-one districts
of Geestemunde, where an election was
held yesterday for a member of the
Reichstag, show that Bismarck has a
plurality over the three other candidates.
The returns from Gestmunde are still
incomplete, but sufficient to show that
Bismarck must submit TO a supplement-
airy ballot, unless, as is not improbable,
he retires from the contest. The poll has
been light one, owing to the great alb
stention of the National Liberals.
Prince Bismarck is certain of election
on the second ballot, as he now lacks only
1000 votes of having an absolute majority
as required by law, and the Freisinuege
and Gulph voters are almost certain to
support him, or at least abstain from vot-
ing, rather than give the seat to Social
iSt candidate
The record-union., 1891-04-17
Crazy Young Bucks.

RAPID CITY Is. d., April 16.-A spe-
cial to the Daily Republican from Pine
Ridge states that Boss Farmer Smoot ar
rived at the agency from Medicine Root
yesterday, bringing intelligence that a
band of Cheyenne River Indians was
now camped on Wounded Knee, near the
Big Foot battle-ground. Amos Ross,
missionary, and Mrs. Keith, school
teacher, both half-breeds, were stopped
by the Indians, but finally allowed to
proceed. The authorities regard the oc-
currence as the act of some crazy young
bucks. No special Importance is attached
to it, and the general opinion at the
agency is there will be no renewal of the
trouble this spring
The record-union., 1891-04-17
TIE ORANGE CARNIVAL.
Southern California Exhibit Continue
to Draw Large Crowd.

Southern California Exhibit Continues
to Draw Large Crowd.
CHICAGO, April 16.-Over 0,000 persons
visited the Southern California orange
carnival to-day and this evening. Society
Society was largelyss represented in the
attendance, and the little ones from
the Waits Home attended free of
charge in the afternoon. The ex-
hibition is vastly improved since
the opening night. Great palm trees and
other tropical plants are profusely dis-
played, and great number of California
lilies are placed about the center of the
hall.
The Santa Barbara exhibit is at last in
position. Palm trees twenty feet high,
guava trees covered with brilliant frnit
and olive trees from which hung hugh
punches of olives formed q beautiful
bower, the entrance to which was guard
ed by a Rocky Mountain lion. Near the
front stood a mammoth banana tree,
which bore a partly unfolded blossom.
Near by was tree in fruit. Lemon
and orange trees abounded. I'm
derneath was q bewildering display
of all kinds. of nuts and fruits, cit
rons of golden yellow and bread fruit.
Great banks of callas lined the sides.
The record-union., 1891-04-17
FAYLoR,s CoPARTNERs.
Suit Brought Against a Number of
Politicians.

Suit Brought Against a Number of
Politicians.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-For some
days rumors have been afoat that George
W. Faylorwas about to bring suit against
certain politicians to recover for services
performed by him in and about the Legis-
lature last winter. This afternoon Fay
lOr filed a complaint against w. o. Banks,
John T. Broderick, Daniel Everett, John
+. Hammill, Thomas f. Maher, John
Doe Ragsdale, q. w. Williams, Frank r..
Sprague, Richard Chute and large num-
ber of persons under alias names, in
which he sets forth that since about Jan
uary /, 1891, defendants have been and
are copartners, carrying on and conduct
ing business as such at the City of Sacra-
mento and also at the City of San Fran
cisco; that between January /, 1891, and
the 9th of April defendants became in
debted to plaintiff in the sum of S6 900 for
work and labor done and services rem
dered at the special instance and request
of said defendants; that they have not
PAID the money or any part thereof.
Judgment is asked against defendants
for $4,000. The complaint is signed
George w. Taylor, plaintiff in pro. per- -
1t is expected that this suit will uncover
some of the methods Of the recent Legis-
lature.
The record-union., 1891-04-17
ON THE TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Racing Events
at Memphis.

at Memphis.
MEMPHIS. April 16-The track was
rather heavy. Two-year-olds, half mile,
Magic Lebus won, Engarita second, Zen
tipa third. Time, :524.
Three-quarters OF a mile, Verg Dor
won, Bankrupt second, Rolly BolTy third.
Time, 1:18l.
Tennessee Brewers stake, 5000 added,
for three-year-old fillies, one mile. Ethel
Gray won, Philora second, Bonnie Bird
third. Time, 1:47.
Two-year-olds, half mile, Sam Farmer
won. Lena Frey second, Maggie Martin
third. Time, 1874.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile and
a sixteenth, John Sherman won, Dolli-
kens second, Carter B. third. Time, 1853.
The record-union., 1891-04-17
Mrs. Halford,s Remains.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The remains
of Mrs. Mary Frances Halford, wife of
Private Secretary Halford, were removed
to the Foundry Church this afternoon.
The exercises were very brief, in accord
ance with Mr.. Halford's wishes. Only a
few intimate friends of the family We're
present. They included the wife of the
Attorney General, Secretary Noble and
wife, Assistant Secretary Russey, Mrs.
Blaine and Mrs. and Miss Rusk. The re-
mains were taken to Indianapolis for in
terment, a special car being rendered by
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The record-union., 1891-04-17
Chicago Election Returns.

CHICAGO, April 16.-The official can
vass of the election returns for Mayor
were practically completed to-day in
twenty-nine of the thirty-four wards in
the city. Taking the official count in
these wards and the City Hall unofficial
returns for the remaining five wards, the
result is plurality Of 1904 votes for
Hampstead Washburne, Republican,
over the Democratic incumbent, Cregier
In the official canvass the figures in sew
eral precincts are still subject to revision,
but it is believed that there will be little
or no change from the figures above
given.
The record-union., 1891-04-17
Death of a Veteran of the War.

MONTEREY, April 16.-Colonel Louis
Chase, an ex-veteran of the civil war
and highly-respected citizen of this
city, died last evening, aged 81 years He
was formerly Captain in the State militia
of Maine in the early days of 1897, and
entered the army under General
Butler in 1861, and served as
Lieutenant-C Colonel of the Fourth
Regiment of Maine through various en-
gagements. In recognition of his gall
liant services, he was promoted TO Colonel
at the close of the war. His remains
were removed to-day TO Rio Vista for in
terment.
The record-union., 1891-04-17
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The Members Enjoy the Hospitalities
OF st. HeIena's Citizens.
ST. HELENA, April l6.-The California
Press Association, which has been hold
ing convention at Napa, closed its ses-
sion to-day by an excursion to st.
Helena. About one hundred members
and their families arrived here at 10
O'Clock on special train placed at their
disposal by the Southern Pacific Com
pany.
The visitors We're met at the depot by
citizens in carriages and conveyed to
Turner Hall, where an entertainment,
consisting Of a musical and literary pro-
gramme, was rendered, concluding with
a banquet. w. III. Mills and j. NJ. Nor
ton of San Francisco and Owen Wade of
St. Helena addressed the assembly.
The record-union., 1891-04-17

tanned. On their return, short reception
was held at the hotel, aud three hundred
ladies and gentlemen sat down with the
party to an informal lunch.
President Harrison then went to a re-
ception given him by the colored citizens
at the Sixteenth Baptist Church, and re-
sponded briefly to the address of well
come. After this he was driven to the
train, which left for Memphis shortly
after o'clock, amid cheers of the inn
mense crowd.
The President has assented to the ar
next week
The record-union., 1891-04-17
Religious Disorders I'm India.

CALCUTTA, April 16.-A dispatch from
Benares announces that serious religious
disorders are taking place owing to the
fact that the local authorities have COM
menced the demolition of the temple,
which has been place of pilgrimage Wis
tied by the Hindus and Buddhists from
all parts of India, to provide a site for
NVotnr-NCnrlyS
The record-union., 1891-04-17

lied people, which does not secure the
full and just application of the Penal
Code, which is the first basis of civilized
society,""
Minister Porter demanded that Italy
should delay any further steps in the
matter until definite reply to her repre-
sentations and to her demands was made
by the Federal Government.
The record-union., 1891-04-17
Grape-Growers oreanizinp.

SAN JOSE, April 16.-The was a good
gathering of grape-growers at Cuperlino
this afternoon. 1t was decided to incor-
porate and conduct business on the CO.
operative plan. Every one present sub
scribed for stock at the rate of So for each
acre owned. Another meeting will be
held next Thursday, when final action in
approving the articles of incorporation
will be taken
The record-union., 1891-04-17
Now Railroad to be BniIt.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-Marcus
Pollasky, corporation attorney of Chi
cago, arrived from the East to-day. He
announces that arrangements for the
building of new line of railway from
Fresno into the Sierra Nevada mountains
have been completed, and that work will
be begun at once.
The record-union., 1891-04-17
STANDARD WOOL SAMPLES.
Committee to Investigate the Necessity
of Additions to the List.

OF auClUlOnS TO the List.
WASHINGTON, April ril16.-Secretary Fos-
ter has designated committee consisting
of Z. A. Greene of Philadelphia, Nicho-
las Mauger Of New York and John T..
Rich of Michigan, to advise the depart
ment what necessity exists for making
additions to the standard wool samples
in the principal Custom-houses. The
special attention of the committee will be
called to Paragraph 80 of the Act of Octo-
Der l, 1890, which provides that when
ever woods of Glass 3 shall have been i'm
proved by the admixture of merino or
English wool from the present character
as represented by standard samples now
or hereafter to be deposited in the princi-
such improved woods shall be classified
for duty either as Class l or Class 2, as the
case may be-"
The record-union., 1891-04-17
British steamer Sunk.

LONDON, April 16.-The Dutch steamer
P. Caland, from New York for Amster-
dam, collided in a fog in the channel last
night with the British steamer Glamor-
gan. The latter was so badly damaged
that she soon filed and sank. The crew
were all picked up. The Caland arrived
at Dover Roads with bows badly stove.
She is also damaged below the water
line