davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
HARRISON AGGRESSIVE.
Alleged Preparations to Make
Chilli ApOlOpiZe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE policy of
the administration in regard to the
CHILEAN question is something of a puzzle
to most persons in Washington, but all
agree that some move will be made this
week and that by Saturday night
a decisive foreign policy will be put
forward in place of the wavering one
that has caused no little comment during
the past few weeks. The president and
Secretary Blaine, it seems, were in IA
vor of making demand on Chill in re-
gard to the Baltimore affair savOring of
an ultimatum, but Secretary Tracy
asked for delay until he could get an
efficient squadron in motion, and Post
master General Wanamaker was in IA
vOr of arbitrating the matter. Mr.. Wan
amaker, it is said, threatened to resign
II display Of force was reSOrted TO. II
1t was finally decided that it would be
unWiSe to have split in the cabinet
over the matter, and it was agreed that
the question should remain in allowance
until congress should convene and in
the meantime all preparations should be
made for any emergency. The rule has
been strictly adhered to, extensive
naval preparations have been going OH.
and the result is that two powerful
toward the south. Now that everything
is ready, it is expected that President
Harrison will show his hand and insist
that his aggressive policy be carried out.
1t is believed that the facts as related
above will be stated in the presidents
message. but what will follow after this
is matter of conjecture. Some be-
lieve that Mr.. Harrison will ask for a
large appropriation in order that the
country may be put on war footing
others think that congress will be asked
TO vote upon the question whether an
ultimatum shall be sent to the Southern
republic or not. 1t is believed that be-
fore the president and Secretary Blaine
eat their Christmas dinner, Chill will
either apologize for her insults, and
make reparation for the crimes of her
people. or will be taught that in time of
peace Uncle Sam has prepared for war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
NO GRAIN TO GO EAST.
Western Roads Notified to
Hold Any Consigned East
OF Chicago.
A Scarcity Of Cars and Too
Much Grain En- Route Is
the Cause.
The Alton Boycott Busted by
the First Order Of D. |.
Roberts.
Grand Trunk Ahead in the
Handling Of Freight to
the East.

CHICAGO, Dec. THE Pennsylvania
and the Chicago d Grand Trunk threw
up their hands today, and notified their
Western connections that they could no
longer receive shipments of grain TO be
reconsigned at Chicago for Eastern
points. These were the last of the roads
east of Chicago to give such notice, and
the movement of grain through Chicago
is checked, as none of the Western
lines will allow any more of their
cars to be taken East.
Of course the latter anticipated this
action on the part of their Eastern con-
nectiOns and the majority of them have
been preparing for it as best they could.
The Burlington. more than week ago,
instructed its Western agents to receive
no more grain consigned 10 Eastern
points unless loaded in cars owned by
Eastern lines. The result is that $50
Burlington elevators in Nebraska are
filled with grain awaiting shipment,
and the farmers are clamOring i'll vain
for cars.
At ST. Louis it is said that
the situation is the same as at Chicago,
the Eastern roads having stopped
through shipments by transfer. Re-
lief is looked for only when the lake
and rail shipments of grain are all out
OF the way, and that will probably not
be for five weeks to come. Over 9,00O,-
600 bushels of grain carried by the lake
lines are in Buffalo elevators or still
afloat, and until the accumulation has
been transported to the seaboard the
Eastern trunk lines cannot release
their cars for the traffic from the West.
1t is expected that this relief will come
about The middle of January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
CALIFORNIA FTG SYRUP co..
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. X: MN YORK A. r.

We are patient people
the OK is nowhere in COM
parison.
We buy lamp-chimneys by
the dozen; they go Oh snap
ming and popping andflying
in pieces; and we go on buy
ing the very same chimneys
year after year.
Our dealer is willing to
sell us a chimney a week for
every lamp we burma hun
dred or more a and
we pillow for him, pay him
for goading us.
Macbeth's pearl top" and
'pearl glass" do not break
from heat; they are made of
tough glass.
AS likely as not our dealer
would rather his chimneys
would break; ''it's good for
the business" says he. He
buys the brittlest ones he
can get.
What are you going to
do about it 2"
Pittsburg. GEO. A MACBETH & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
MINNEAPOLIS N4RKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Early cables were not strong, but bettey
1eelng reported later. Our markets were
steady at first, with fair buying and not a
great amount for sale. The desire 10 buy
caused pretty steady advance most of yes
terday forenoon. Lower ocean freights had
the effect 10 stimulate buying. with room
taken to Liverpool at sd: London, Cd. and
Antwerp, 6l206S4d. The new commercial
treaties between Italy, Germany and Austria
were expected to make more favorable prices
winter wheat in Kansas and other states
makes bears cautious and thus scare easily
CASH WHEAT.
There was a good demand for the better
grades OF milling wheat, and such lots were
worked off readily. Low grades dragged
on No. hard. No. l northern and No 2
northern. No. 1 sold early at s712c. and later
at SIC, although the market for futures was
slightly higher. Buyers wants being ABOUT
supplied was the cause.
NAY WHEAT.
Following is the comparative range Of Nav
NO. northern wheat at Minneapolis for the
past two days, showing the opening price
ana the highest and lowest prices touched
each fifteen minutes:
CLOSING WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
FoIIoWlng are today's closing quotations:
NO. hard. on track, SSl2c; No. l northern.
december, S6l2c; January, S712c: May 9SSsc:
oslo. '-"0A' ."
Closing quotations on cash wheat are made
on track wheat, while the sales are made de-
llvered. 1t costs a of cent per bushel to
denver, so in closing wheat ION track" the
close is usually a OF cent under the de-
livered price.
Followlng are the cars OF wheat and barrels
OF flour received at and forwarded from Min
neapolls by the different roads for yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
CRIMINAL BUSINESS.
Arrangement of Prisoners Before
judge LOchren Yesterday

The seven indictments reported by
the grand jury on Saturday are against
Charles Bergman, manslaughter; Wal
worth r. Martin aud Mrs. Rosa Kurtz-
man, adultery; Siegfried Hurrle, as
sault in the first degree; Arthur E.
BiXbv, forgery; Peter Burk and Frank
Pasche. larceny.
The alleged offenders were arraigned
before Judge LOchren yesterday, and
they all pleaded not guilty. The trial
of Charles Bergman, for the man
slaughter of Charles Myrick, was set
for Jan. 4. Mr.. Martin and Mrs. Kurtz-
man, who are said to have commit
ted adultery on Nov. IA, last. asked
for furthar time IN which to
plead. and they were given until Friday
morning. Arthur Bixby, who is charged
with having raised a check on the
Northwestern National bank from 81 to
$40. will have his trial Dec. 16. Siegfried
Hurrle will try to diSprOve the charge
that he attempted to kill his wife last
month on Dec. II. He is also a defend
ant in divorce suit now pending. Peter
Burk's trial was set for Dec. IA. He is
charged with having robbed Ole Hen
erickson of S24 on the night of Oct. 3.
Frank PaSche, who is said to have stolen
William Bickley'S bicycle, will be tried
Oh Dec. ID. The old forgery case against
Frank p. Norris was set for trial Jan. 4.
No indictments having been reported
against Samuel Brin and Sumner Elliott,
their bonds were cancelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08

the other against the Milwaukee. He
accuses the Kansas City of furnishing
special" train to the delegation WHICH
went to Washington to secure the Re-
publican convention for Minneapolis,
which he claims did not have the fifty
passengers on board required by the
Western Passenger association rules.
DE come to hear any arguments which
the Kansas City people may
have before announcing his verdict.
The chairman is ''b0ss," and he has
ruled before in similar cases. The
Milwaukee must also be present today,
and face theswhole passenger depart
ment Of the Omaha and Chairman Fin
ley besides. They are charged with al
lowing connecting line punch forty
eight hour limit in their Duluth tickets
to Chicago, thus enabling passenger to
stop over few hours in st. Paul. To-
day will be an eyentful one in our city
railway circles. OF course, the man
from the windy exposition town of Lake
will be the central figure, surrounded
by blowing of horns. tiouIishing of
trumpets and a sounding of gOngs.
Then the decisions will again be re-
served until the Minneapolis conven-
ton meets, and the proceedings tabled.
FiniS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
ST. I.OuiS Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Flour firm, unchanged.
Wheat started &c off but the early weakness
did not last long, and after a few minutes
weakness rally occurred and the close was
firm ana 5sc over Saturday; No. , red cash,
9i@94l4c. December, 94094l2c. closing at
94l2c bid; January closed at g4J9c nominal:
May, 9S14@99l2, closing at 99Is699Ae bid.
Corn was very strong at the opening, though
trading was light, and later made further
small improvements. The close was 40Ssc
higher than Saturdays; No. . cash, 42042S4c:
year, 4'@ iussc, closing at 4JI2c asked: Janu-
airy. 39ss6397sc, closing at 39I2c asked; Nav.
40A@+1ze. closing at 40I2@R5sc. Oa;s firm
but trading light; No. 2. cash. 36s4c: Decem-
Der closed at 32s4c nominal: Nav 327sc hid
Rye higher; No. ., 92c. Barley steady: Min
nesota, 62c; Iowa, SOC. Hay steady. Bran
strong and higher. east track, S3I2c; sacked
on this side; 81. Flaxseed lower
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
JEAN ALLIOLrS STORY.
Left Riches, Home and Country to
Save His Mind.

CHICAGO, Dec. Jean AlliolI, the
wealthy Frenchman, about whose
mysterious disappearance the Paris
journals have been printing columns,
was found today in Chicago. The man
who for thirty-nine years has done no
heavier manual work than sign check
or contract, is now working as
matchmaker in the staff shops of the
plaster decorative company at the
worlds fair grounds at 50 per day,
while his family live in elegant style at
36 Rue du Roys de Steele, Paris, and his
cousin, Henri AiliOii, capitalist. is
sending him cablegrams asking him to
return.
Jean Allioli was two months ago one
of the best known building contractors
of Paris. When the exposition build
ingS were erected in 1889 AlliolI fur
nished all the ornamental work, the
same in which he is now a laborer at
Jackson park. Several of his relatives
are very wealthy. and altogether Jean
was apparently we'll fixed. He says he
left Paris to preserve his mental health.
as he was losing money rapidly on a
big building contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Ballast.

special meeting will be held in Chicago
today by the Western Freight association 10
check the existing rate in the territory OF the
association Nearly all the st. Paul roads
will be represented.
The Wiscon Central special, which carried
THE DaZZlern company to Chicago from
Minneapolis Saturday evening, made the run
in eleven hours and fortyfiv minutes.
The Terminal Dispatch lines held their
regular monthly meeting at the union depot
yesterday, but adjourned without adopting
any new rules.
II. M. Pearse, assistant general freight agent
OF the Omaha, went to Chicago last evening
TO attend the Western Freight association
today.
A. E. johnson, the veteran steamship
agent, who has been in the city for a few
DAYS, left last evening for New York city.
w. j. Byrth. travelling freight and passen-
ger agent at Chicago of the Great Northern,
is in the city
E. Valentine, of the Burlington has gone
to Chicago TO attend the meeting of the rate
clerks.
c. B. Dean. travelling passenger ageut o,
the n. Y, l.. E. d W., left last evening for
Duluth.
F. L. Parker, of the Great Northern, left
Tor Chicago last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
HOLMES MUST PAY.
Judgment Against Chicago Street
Railway Man

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Some months ago
the Pacific Railway company, an Illinois
corporation operating the cable street
railway system of Los Angeles, Cal. got
into financial difficulties, owing about
81, 500.O 600. several Chicago banks. it was
understood, being involved more or les
deeply. G. B. Holmes. of this CITY.
president of the company, was subse-
quently defendant in number of suits
to recover on notes given by him to
raise money to equip the lines. Judg-
ment was entered against him today in
the circuit court for sums aggregating
100000. The complainants were Rob-
ert Law and Charles c. Whitacre, the
latter, it is supposed, representing the
banks. The defense claimed that COM
plainantS had already recouped them
selves by selling the securities of the
Pacific and other companies which had
been given as collateral with the notes.
An appeal will be taken to the higher
courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Winter Excursions,

1.-THE Burlington" has now on sale
excursion tickets, at greatly reduced
rates, to all the principal health and
pleasure resorts of Florida, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas,
Mexico. California. and to Hot Springs,
Ark; Las Vegas. New Mexico; Eureka
Springs. Ark; Prescott and Phoenix
AriZ. Tickets to all these points Will
be good from three to six months from
date of sale, and with liberal stop-over
privileges in most cases. The fast time,
sure connections, luxurious accommo-
datiOnS and unrivaled service of The
Burlington" are well known, and make
1.-THE favOrite route for tourists. For
tickets, rates. sleeping car accommodate
tons, and any further information. call
at city ticket office, No. 164 East Third
street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
A MERITED PROMOTION.
ID. i. Roberts Becomes General
Passenger Agent of the Erie.

IL. Il. hODertS BECOMES General
Passenger Agent Of the Erie.
D. /. Roberts, assistant general pas
Senger agent of the Erie, located at
Chicago, ILL.,, has been appointed gen
eral passenger agent of the Erie, with
headquarters at New York. the appoint
ment taking effect from the 18th inst.
Mr.. Roberts about six years ago was
located in st. Paul as travelling passen-
ger agent of the Pennsylvania lines.
He was afterwards transferred to CO.
lumbuS, o., as division passenger agent
of the same road. His work being so
satisfactory in these two positions the
company appointed him assistant gen
eral passenger agent. with headquar-
tiers at Cincinnati, o., which he held
several years. The Erie rendered him
the position of assistant general passen-
ger agent in September, 1890. at an ad-
vanced salary, which he accepted. The
result of his work in this position
shows by the Erie promoting him to
the highest ONCE in its passenger
department. Mr.. Roberts is very
able and genial gentleman, and
capable of holding the high place
to which he is now promoted.
His many friends here. for he can count
them by the hundreds, will wish him
great success, and that he may advance
higher in the railroad profession, as his
ability demands. Mr.. Roberts first of
fetal announcement as general pas
senger agent was to declare the Chicago
d Alton boycott off from the Erie lines,
and tee interchange of business will be
resumed at once with that road. He is
only thirty-three years of age, and is
the youngest general passenger agent
of an important line in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
FREIGHT GOING EAST.
The Grand Trunk Leads in the
Movement,

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-East-bound ship
ments OF freight, including everything
except live stock, increased to 93,975
tons, from 1882 the preceding week
and 77.375 for the corresponding week
last year. The Grand Trunk easily out
stripped all competitors, carrying more
than One-ffth of the entire tonnage.
This road is just now in great favor with
Chicago shippers, because it recently
took the initiative in abolishing switch
ing charges, and thereby putting
them all on an equality. The shipments
of flour. grain and provisions from Chi
cago to the seaboard by the lines in the
Central Traffic association last week
amounted to 5000 tons, against 54,O56
for the preceding week, AN increase of H.
974 Jons.and against 1851 for the CORE
spending week last year, an increase of
1906 tons. The Vanderbilt lines car
ried 43 per cent of the business; the
Pennsylvania, 10 per cent: the Chicago
& Grand Trunk, 81 per cent; the Balti-
more 81 Ohio, per cent. Over 10000 of
the $4,000 tons was grain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08

The old saying that econ
sumption can be cured if
taken in time" was poor COM
fort. 1t seemed to invite a
trial, but to anticipate failure.
The other one, not so old,
consumption can be cured"
is considered by many false.
Both are true and not
true; the first is prudent
one cannot begin too early:
The means is careful liv-
ing. SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is sometimes an
important part of that.
Letus send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
SooTr & BOVINE, Chemists, 137 South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod-ver
Dil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
The Baptist Union BANQUET.

The Baptist Union of Minneapolis
gave its annual banquet last evening at
the Guaranty Loan banquet hall, there
being about $50 present, including sew
eral prominent guests from outside the
city.
At the conclusion of the feast the
guests were pleasantly entertained with
a short programme of toasts. Rev. p.
S. Henson, ID. D., of Chicago. who is
widely known and prominent i'll the
Baptist denomination, delivered very
entertaining and witty address in re-
Spouse 10 the toast Victory and
Unity"
The following Minneapolis clergy
men also responded to toasts: Rev. q.
II. Wells, ID. D., ''IIOw to Attain Christ
ian Unity;" Rev. Wayland Hoyt, ID. D.,
''Some Responsibilities of Service"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
To Old Mexico.

"The Burlington" has now on sale ex-
cursion tickets to principal points in
Mexico at greatly reduced rates. No
more interesting country can he selected
for winter journey. The unrivaled
service and accommodations of THE
Burlington" with two trains each day
TO st. Louis, makes it the favorite line.
Tickets will be good for to six months
from date of sale, and may be obtained
at the ticket office, No. 164 East Third
street. where any further information
will be cheerfully furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
BOYCOTT RAISED.
The Erie Will Deal With Alton as
OF YOre.

CHICAGO, Dec. THE first official
act of d. l. Roberts, as general paSSen-
ger agent of the Erie system, was to
lift the boycott. so far as that road is
concerned, against the Chicago d Alton
road. Mr.. Roberts appointment took
effect today, and he at once issued
an order resuming The relations
with the Alton that existed
priON to Feb. l. This involves
the acceptance of tickets and
through baggage checks of the Alton'S
Issue. and the issuance of through
tickets and the checking of through bag
gage from Erie points to points reached
by the Alton. OF course the other
trunk lines cannot afford to continue
the boycott after this. Mr.. Roberts
successor as assistant general passenger
agent of the Erie lines in Chicago has
not yet been named, but it is said that
he has been chosen, and that his APP
pointment will take effect Dec. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
A St. Louis Horsewhippinp.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Wv. B. Bently, a
prominent attorney, was horsewhipped
by three men on Chestnut street this
morning. w. b. Harris, one of the
men who welded the whips, claimed
that Bently insulted his wife on Satur-
day last. Mr.. Bently claims he is inno-
cent OF the charge. Bently has been a
more or less prominent figure in local
and state politics for number of years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
To Succeed Bishop FIasch.

FORK WAYNE, Ind, Dec. Tt is as
serted upon what is said TO be unques-
tionable authority that Rev. j. II. Oech-
tering, rector of st. Mary's Catholic
church of this city. has been selected as
the bishop of the diocese of La Crosse.
Wis, to succeed the late Bishop FIasch.
1t is said that Father Oechtering was
the chosen candidate of he council of
priests OF the Milwaukee district, and
that his election has been ratified bp
the authorities at Rome. The news is
a complete surprise to Father Oech-
teriDg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO Dec. 7.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
shipments, 5000; market irregular; prime to
choice steers, 81. 750n5.75; Christmas steers,
Sc06.75; others, 24C@5 80; stockers, S202. 20:
no Texasn or rangers on sale; cows, 81. SEQ
$50. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: shipments.
5000; market steady; rough and common
So 50@365; prime packers and good mixed,
S3.7c@D3 80; prime heavy aud butchers
weights, S3.S5@3.Y5: light S3.4003.G5. Sheep
Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1900; market
steady; ewes. S2.5G@450: mixed, S4.2504.5O
wethers S4.750D5. %; prime yearlings, $5Q5. so;
limbs S465 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
sCHEMING on COTTON.
Planters Seeking to Raise the
Price.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 1.-THE cot
ton farmers of Greenville county, il.
this state, have adopted a novel mode
of raising the price of cotton. They
have resolved to assign all cotton made
in this county in 1892 to the county
commissioners, or other officers to 5e
elected by the voters of the county.
provided these officers pay for the
same in cash or county bonds at
IL cents pound for middling and less,
er more for other cotton by class or
grade, one cent pound to be reserved
for expenses, etc. The same meeting
at which this was adopted also passed
upon resolution favoring the inaugu-
rating movement to secure from the
general government the restoration of
500, 100000 taxes collected oh cotton. 1t
is proposed TO ask the aid of all the
Southern states in this effort to get con-
greSS to refund this tax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
A SMALL FORTUNE
Yearly Swallowed Up by Associa-
tion Chairmen.


Some of the Western lines are COM
planning very much of the heavy ex-
pensc they are under in maintaining
the numerous traffic associations to
which they belong. There are six in
all. The salaries of the chairmen foot
up $4,000 alone, not counting the East
clerks, detectives and host of Others
Chairman Finley, of the Western Pas
senger association, draws salary of
$4,000; Chairman Midgley, of the
Western Traffic, $4,000; Chairman
Smith, of the Trans Missouri. $4,000;
Chairman Vining. of the Trans-Conti-
mental, the same amount: Chairman
Faithorn, of the Southern Passenger
association, $4,000, and Chairman
Walker, of the Western Traffic. So, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Two Divorces Granted.

Judge Pond filed eighteen decisions
yesterday. Two of them were in di-
vOrce cases and the others in uninter-
esting lien and real estate cases. In the
Lindgren divorce case a decree was
granted to the wife and she was allowed
the custody of the children and alimony
amounting to $40 year.
In the old case of Lony against John
Herkemer the decree was granted to the
defendant.