davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
ASSERTED AND DENIED.
Naval Demonstration Alleged to
Be Ordered.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-It is quite
evident that the president and Secre-
tary Blaine do not propose to let Chill
long remain in ignorance of the
fact that the United States has
made substantial progress in the
building of a navy. The news leaked
out yesterday that there is to be a
change in the assignment of number
of vessels. which will result in the con-
centration of such feet of war ships
in the harbOr of Valparaiso as to amount
TO a naval demonstration. Orders have
been sent, it is said, to Rear Admiral
Gherardl to proceed at once to Val
paraisO and assume command of
the Southern Pacific station. Rear
Admiral Brown, now in command there.
will be detached and placed on waiting
orders. Rear Admiral Walker Will re-
tain his flagship, the Chicago. and re-
lilieve Gherardi in command of the
North Atlantic station. Rear Admiral
Benham will be sent on board the New
ark to take command of the South
Atlantic station, with headquarters at
Rio Janeiro. The Atlanta, Concord and
Bennington are all TO sail Sunday or
Monday for Gillian waters. The
Charleston has already been ordered to
return from the Asiatic section to the
Southern Pacific.
These orders will result in placing
under the command of Admiral Cher
ardi at Valparaiso a fleet composed of
the Philadelphia, flagship; San Fran
cisco. Baltimore, Charleston, Atlanta,
Yorktown, Concord and Bennington.
while the Newark will be within com
paratively easy call at Rio. This con-
centratiOn of war ships will carry nearly
100 guns and more than 400 men.
The selection Of Admiral Gherardi TO
command this feet can be regarded as
significant. He is known as the princi-
pal diplomat among the officers of tile
navy. An authoritative denial is made
at the navy department of the published
statements that Admiral Gherardi has
been ordered TO Chilli. and to relieve Ad-
miral Brown of the conpand of the Pa
cifc station. 1t is said that Admiral
Gherardi IS under orders TO cruise IN
the West Indies, where he will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
THE GAR NOT IN 1T.
Plot Discovered to Establish 8
Russian Popular Assembly.

LONDON, Nov. 49, Advices from St.
Petersburg state that the authorities
there are becoming more and more sus-
picious as the internal situation of the
empire continues to grow more critical.
There is considerable uneasiness re-
garding the status of affairs throughout
the empire. and as a result Of this feel
Zig the marshals of the nobility exercis-
ing power and residing in the different
parts of the country have been warned
that they will be held responsible for
any manifestation of political feeling
against the government which may
occur in the provinces of local admins
tratlohs under their control.
A careful watch has been placed upon
the students at the universities and the
higher schools, and precautions have
been taken 10 prevent them from start
ing any iii sturbances. The tutors have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
LOUIS ADLER FAILS.
The Chicago Cloak Manufactured
in Difficulties.

CHICAGO, Nov, 1S--The wholesale
Adler, and conducted by him at 2OS and
205 Madison street, is in the hands Of
the Bank of Commerce. This afternoon
the officers took possession On chattef
mortgage for s42. 600, covering the stock
and fixtures. The mortgage was dated
and recorded to- day, and the transfer
was made without delay. The mort
gage was given 10 secure notes executed
to the bank during the last few months.
They are five in number; three for
$500 and two for $4,000 EACH
Adler'S credit has been considered
first-class. and, although compelled to
borrow considerable money of late, he
has found no trouble to negotiate his
paper. The action by the Bank OF CON-
merce in taking possession is said to
have been precipitated by demand tor
payment of other notes made this week
by New York and Chicago banks.
Fearing an injury to Adler's credit and
a consequent dissipation of the assets,
the bank is said TO have decided 10 Sc
cure itself. Adler had valuable stock
of goods on hand in his Madison street
establishment One of the interested
parties ventured the statement that the
business, if properly handled. would be
worth about 1850, 900. Against this, be-
sides the Bank of Commerce claim Tor
$4,000, are number of accounts held
by supply houses. II is estimated that
New York wholesale clothing houses
hold claims that will aggregate $4,000.
What these creditors will do has not
yet been decided. TO-day'S action is in
a measure surprise to them. and what
security they may have could not be
learned here tonight. I'VE are tele-
graphing them" said one of the attor-
neys interested, land by tomorrow
morning we can perhaps determine
some line of action"
The house of Louis Adler is well
known to the cloak trade of the coun-
try. For years Mr.. Adler has himself
been at the head of the concern, and
his business has obtained wide extent.
He employed a large number of travel
ing men, and was under other constant
and heavy expenses. These conditions.
taken with recent unusually poor trade,
are the attributed causes of the en-
barraSSment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
RUN OF Tnls MARKETS.

A posting clerks blunder on Russian crop
figures drove many Chicago dealers to sell at
the start on Chicago change yesterday, and
a costly loss was the result Although a slight
gain was made later, the close was al Teduc.
lion in the wheat and corn pits A: $3.50
November, DISC December. S1.0lss May.
wheat futures are down 5sc in each case.
November corn lost 1lsc at 51Ibc, December
Ssc al 4i5sc, and May lac at 1850. At 3IAc
November oats gained ssc. while December
and May are stationary at 3)I2c ana Use.
December pork is anchored at $3.50. January
and May both up sc at Sll37la and Sill. 2l2.
Prices on active stocks IN Wall street were
forced uD trile yesterday, on favorable
news. The close was strong and active at
best figures of the day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
sTRANGLED FOR MONEY.
A Mother and Son Murdered by
ChiClgO Thugs.

CHICAGO. Nov. ia horrible double
murder was committed last night, the
victims OF which are Mrs. Gretchen
Lenzenbager. who kept saloon at 444
South Clark street. and her fifteen-year-
old son George. The woman was clicked
TO death by unknown robbers, who then
beat and clicked the boy until lire left
his body. Mother and son were left
lying dead in the saloon. The murders
were evidently committed for the pur-
pose OF robbery. The till had beer
forced open and the drawers behind the
bar ransacked The crime was dIscov-
cred by man who attempted to enLer
the saloon about a. Ill. for a glass of
beer. lie found the front door closed,
and il opened but an inch TO his touch.
He forced his way to the interior. and
there he saw Mrs. LenZenbager seated
in the center of the room, her head lying
on table and her outstretched arms
thrown in front of her.
Surprising that the woman was sick
or sleeping, he shook her, and in doing
so threw her lifeleSS bOuy from the
chair and exposed her ne tx, from which
the clothing had been torn, blackened
and bruised and bearing the plainly
marked imprint of fingers which had
clutched the throat. Calling for help.
tie man rushed from the saloon. The
police entered the rear OF the house.
where Mrs. lehzenbager occupied three
apartments. In one Of these, lying
stretched on the bare floor, was found
the body of the boy, George. On his
neck were marks of fingers and his face
WAS blackened and bruised by blows.
His head was covered with contusions
and on the neck of his flannel shirt was
the well-defined mark of a bloody heel.
The room showed further signs of the
work Of the marauders. The bed cloth
ing was torn from the beds, drawers
were pulled from the bureau and their
contents scattered all over the floor.
partially covering the body of the muir
dered boy.
Inspector Marsh made a hasty in
quiry and found that two men had been
seen in the place at II o'clock last night
These were the last customers seen in
the place. The inspector is strongly of
the opinion that the two men in Ques-
ton are the ones who committed the
crime, and that it was for the purpose
Of robbery. The inspector called his
detectives together. and, after giving
them descriptions of the two men last
seen in the place, sent them out with i'll
structiohs 10 find the men at all hazards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
GAS STILL COSTS 81.
The Cleveland Council Cannot
Reduce the Price.

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 13.-An i'm
pOrtant decision affecting the authority
of cities 70 control and regulate corpora
lions enjoying street franchises was
rendered 10y Judge jackson in the
United States circuit court to-day. Some
time since the city council passed an
ordinance reducing the price of gas
from 81 TO 60 cents a thousand. The
gas company went into the United
States court and asked for relief in eq-
uity, claiming that the proposed redue-
ton meant virtual confiscation of their
property, which was contrary to the
clause of the federal constitution pre-
venting the taking of property without
due process of law. The city demurreC!
on the ground that the federal court
had no jurisdiction. Judge Jackson to-
day Overruled the demurrer and granted
all Injunction against the city. He held
that the city had no right to fix the
price of an article of which it was
consumer; that the action OF the coun-
ell would impair the validity of "A eoN-
tract made with the gas company in
1876, and that the city had no right
To do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
ANOTHER COAL FIRE.
The Northwestern Fuel Company
This Time the Sufferer.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH. Nov. 13.-Matters are get
ting serious among the coal docks in
this city. About l O'clock this morning
a small fire was started on Dock No. 2
of the Northwestern Fuel company, but
as only one engine was available for the
service, the fire gained Roadway and
about 2:30 it was found 10 be eating its
way into the dock and letting the coal
drop through into the water. Tine fire
department IS now in great dilemma,
as it does not dare to take any engines
away from the Pioneer Coal compauy's
dock. where the fire is now under con-
troll, for fear it may start up again. The
second fire is now more serious than
the first and about 10000 tons of btu
minus coal is in danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
DRIVE HIM TO SEA.
Brazilian Insurgents Will try to
Drown Fonseca.


SANTIAGO, Chill, Nov. 13-According
to advices received here civil war has
undoubtedly broken out in Brazil.
and the revolutionary movement
is spreading all over the coun-
try. Several provinces are already
up in arms against the dictator and
battle has been fought somewhere in
which Da Fonseca's supporters were de
feated. In addition to the revolt in the
province of Rio -Grande do Sui, 1t is
stated here that the interior provinces
of Matte Crosse. GoyaZ ana Para have
either already joined issues with the
rest of the national party or else they
are on the point of so doing. The
plan of campaign of the,leaderS of tine
national partE is that each of the
provinces of Rio Grande do Sui, Goyaz,
Para. Pernambuco and Minas-GeraeS
shall concentrate at given point all
the fighting men possible, and that
these forces shall make a combined for
ward movement upon the dictator's
strongholds in Sac Paulo and Rio
Janeiro. and, to use the expression,
drive him and his supporters into the
sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
HAD PLENTY OF WIVES.
A Man With Mormon Propensities
Runs Away From Duluth.
Special Id the Globe

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 1S.-Harry
lick. proprietor OF the Bon Ton res
taIrant. on Lake avenue, left this city
suddenly Sunday night, taking with him
his seven-year-old daughter. He took
with him 1925 i'm cash, a gold watch
worth $50 and a diamond ring and gold
necklace belonging to his wife. He left.
his wife, with two of her children, here.
and large amount of debt on the res
taurant. His present spouse married
him about two months ago. and she pot
500 in cash into the restaurant. The
runaway husband took away a portion
of this cash. He wrote home from
Sioux City that he was not coming back.
Since he left it has been discovered that
he has a wife in Helena under the name
of Hipp, and one at Ashland. another at
Glencoe, and still another at Detroit.
Mich. His last wife will prosecute him
for bigamy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
COLONIsTs sWINDLED.
A Trusted Californian Manager Is
Financially False.

FRESNO, Cal, Nou. 13.-The fact has
become public that w. f. Baird, until
recently vice president and manager of
the Bank of Madeira, located at Madeira,
in the northern part of this county, is
short in his accounts to the amount of
nearly 100000. Bard came TO Madeira
from Pennsylvania few years ago.
and. in connection with John Brown,
organized the Bank of Madeira and
fOunued what is known as the John
Brown Colony. Some residents Of
Madeira also became stockholders and
directors. The capital stock OF the
bank was 100000. with a paid-up cap
ital of $4,000. a colony was projected
and lands sold to about 800 colOniSts in
different states and in counties iii Cali
fOrnia, the principle being that of term
payments, as money was needed to de-
velOp the land. Whatever work was
done on the colony lots seems TO have
been well done. but Baird, it is under
stood, began using the cOlOnists' money
for his private sch emeS.
One large scheme in which he sank
considerable money was an attempt to
colOniZe a large tract Of land in South
ern California. As the losses grew,
Baird began to issue forged notes and
NcpUSll liiClll III )ldCc " lIOlltH uStu.
The forging of checks and drafts fol-
lowed, and later Overissuing of stock, to
which he forged the signature of Return
Roberts, wealthy resident of Madeira.
and president of the bank. Owing TO
irregularities. particulars of which were
not fully known at the time. the Pacific
Bank of San Francisco assumed control
or the Madeira bank. in order to fully
secure themselves against ali overdraft
by Madeira bank of about 500 900, Baird
was deposed and the Pacific bank has
remained in charge since. He has made
slight restitution and large promises,
and as yet no arrests have been made.
The Pacific Dank is protecting the col
Onists to the fullest extent. and i'm
provenentS of the colony lands are pro-
crossing steadily. The managers of
colonies in and near Fresno denoance
Baird'S methods in the strongest posi-
bic terms. saying his schemes and plans
have been visionary from the first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
SHORT OF FUNDS.
San Diego Bank Suspension
Aeffcts One More.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Nov. ia notice
just posted at the Cheyenne National
bank is to the effect that business is tem-
pOrariiy suspended on account of the
absence OF funds tO.meet the demands
of the depoSitors. This is caused by
the failure of the Bank of California. at
San Diego. j. W. Collins, having been
at the head of both houses. Several
largs sums were drawn from the local
institution the first thing this morning
and run precipitated. No figures on
the condition can be had now, but the
people are confident that the bank will
be reorganized and resume in few
days.
OMAHA. Nov ia special from
Broken Bow says: The Bank of KIO-
man x Arnold suspended business to-
day. They gave mortgage to the
Bank of Omaha on all their real estate
holdings. No statement has yet been
made. The county and city officials.
particularly the treasurer. are caught
in the failure, as that bank was used as
a depository. the bank examiner is in
charge. A bank at Anselmo, owned
10y the same parties, has also suspend
ed. and several Of the Touring mills
owned by them have been attached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
WlNONA'S LIBEL SUIT.
Editor Derdowski's Attorneys
Move for a Verdict for the
Defendant
On the Ground That the Case
Was Not in the Courts
Jurisdiction.
A Wisconsin Horse Runs Away
With q Man and Then Kicks
Him to Death.
Another Serious Fire Started
Among the Coal on the
Docks at Duluth.
Snecial 10 the Glnhe

Special 10 the Globe
WINONA. Nov. 13.-The case of The
State VS.. II. Derdowski. editor of the
Polish paper, Wiarus, charged with
criminal libel against Ed Slupecki and
F. Pietrowicz. YVES called to-day for
trisl before Judge Allen and jury.
The cOmplainants aliege libel contained
in publication of the Wiarus of Oct.
%, accusing the men of obtaining
money under false pretenses and mis-
representations in the contracts and
sale of real estate. Alex MilanowSki,
Ed j. Slupecki and Mic Sieracki were
heard as witnesses. j. A. Towney, at
torney for the defense. moved that the
court instruct the jury to bring in ver-
dict for the defendant OH the grounds
that the case was not in the jurisdiction
OF this court, the paper being published
in WinOna and the alleged harm being
done in the state of Wisconsin. Frank
i. Randall represents the cOmplainantS.
The motion Was argued aud will be
passed on by the judge tomorrow morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Ex-Treasurer Williams Settles.

Special 10 Inc Globe.
ABERDEEN. SD, NOV. 19.-The county
commissioners to-day effected a settle
ment with eX-Treasurer Williams, who
had over $4,000 of the county funds in
the bank of Hagerty & Co. when it col
lapsed a year ago. Williams pays the
county half the amount in cash, gives
the county all his claim against Hagerty
Co., and also a quarter section of land
and three lots in this city. the real es-
tate being valued at S2,175. As there
was considerable doubt about the per
sonal responsibility of the treasurer,
the funds being placed with Hagerty &
Co. in good faith. the settlement is
highly creditable to Mr.. Williams, as
we'll as satisfactory TO the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
CRAZED BY DRINK.
A Man Leaves HIS Wife's Side to
Commit Suicide

NEWARK, \. j.. Nov. ia sensa-
tional suicide occurred on the Harris
burg bridge about O'clock this after
noon. At that hour John Morris, aged
forty-twO years, well known
confectioner of this. city, was driv-
in across the bridge with his
wife. Mr.. Morris pulled up his horse.
and jumping. from his buggy, mounted
the hand-rail and plunged into the river
The wife's screams attracted several
men, who were at work in the vicinity,
and they hastily jumped into a boat and
pulled Mr.. Morris from the water. He
was alive when they reached the shore,
but died n few moments afterwards
Morris had been drinking heavily of
late, and 1t is supposed the suicide was
the result OF his designations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair; rising temperature.
Sunday paraders arrested at Pittsburg.
Jefferson breaks ten-mile pacing record.
The National base ball league adjOurns.
Worlds W. G. T. o. meets at Boston.
K. of L. ready to combins.
Louis Adler fails at Chicago.
Minneapolis Tribune wins Carlson suit.
Oolonists swindled in California.
Chicago thugs murder woman and son.
Judge Thurman is seventy-eight.
Harrison's Thanksgiving proclamation. j,
Admiral Brown wires denial. ;
Cullen declines Bushnell assigneeship.
Mrs. Mckay fatally burned by lamp.
Plot to establish Russian assembly. 8
Gen. Palmer's flag order scored.
Story Of Chinese riots.
Chicago anarchists on trial.
Hamilton may have been murdered. y
Minneapolis switohmen found guilty.
Duluth man with four wives runs away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

himself engaged in tie ntrch usi lr>s
OF violating law " mat yer " nay
think OF anarchy we must not Dec IN
anarchs ourselves. The law Is suffi-
cent, as has been grimiy shown. to l,ut
down treason. Had the chairman
elected Hubbard, and rot and massacre
ensued, Hubbard WOul1 have beeen
responsible. One Haymarket IS
enough
DIR. Buchanan made an al topsy on the
bodies this evening, and declare that
the tragedy was case of su.,.Le ID
murder. He claims that the facts % to
show the woman poisoned her son and
herself, the supposed motive being that
She was afraid he was about to leave
home, placing her upon her own re-
sources.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
FELL AND BROKE HIS NECK.
a Twenty-Five-Cent Murderer Let
Down

FAYETTE, Miss, Nov. 13.-Alexander
Chambers. alias Tom Sutton, colored,
was hanged to-day for the murder of
Robert Henry on the 18th of July last
at McBride;s store in the northern part
of the county. The two men were part
ners in their work, and when a settle
ment took place Henry claimed that
Sutton owed him p cents more. where
upon Sutton gotta gun and killed Henry.
On the Scaffold the condemned man
made some remarks to the audience.
earnestly entreating them to shun evil
company, gambling and all that was
bad. He stated that he had made his
peace with God. The drop fell at Is.
The eulprit's neck was broken by the
fail,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
KICKED TO DEATH.
A Vicious Horse Kills His Owner
in Wisconsin.


Special 10 the Globe
AMERY, Wis, Nov. 13.-Last Friday
evening fora Anderson. living in the
town of Black Brook, hitched up his
horse and started for Deer Park, dist
ance OF eight or ten miles. When with
i'll about four miles of mis- destination
the horse ran away, leaving Mr.. Ander-
son to finish his journey on foot. He
found the animal at Deer Park. and
rode home horseback, the buggy being
a complete wreck. While attending to
his chores after reaching home, he was
kicked in the head by the same horse,
from which injuries he died shortly
after. Justice James p. Peterson, of
this place, held an inquest last evening,
and the jury brought in verdict that
Anderson came to his death by being
kicked 10y his own horse. Mr.. Ander-
son was prominent farmer of this sec
ton. and his sudden demise is very
sad affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Blaze at Carlton.

Special TO the Globe.
CARLTON, Mimi, Nov. 13.-About
midnight last night fire broke out in
the village hall, and might have proven
very destructive but for the prompt
action of the fire department in check
ing the flames and protecting surround
ing property. The hall was burned.
The village jail was also destroyed. 1t
is supposed TO have caught from de-
fective fiue. The loss is $1,000. partially
insured. The village will rebuild at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Iowa Strike Ended

FORT DODGE, To-, Nov. 13.-The
strike among the coal miners on the
Lehigh, inaagurated last spring, is
ended. The Carey Coal company has
finally conceded every point demanded
by the strikers, and the men have re-
turned to work. signing contract by
which they Will receive 81 per ton for
mining, all the year round. The fact
that coal famine was in prospect here
is probably responsible for the compa-
nV'S concessions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
DULUTHIANs ABROAD.
Zenith City Men Enjoying Them
selves Along the Line.

Special 10 the Globe.
GRAFTON, n. D., Nov. 13.-The Du-
luth excurSionistS. 12O strong, were here
to-day. After parading the streets,
headed by their brass band. they as
sembled at the opera house and were
welcomed by Mayor Deschenes and At
torney General Spencer. They all
seemed to be feeling good, having just
returned from Winnipeg.
luth delegation of the jobbers' union
arrived at 4:45. They were welcomed
by committee of prominent citizens,
escorted to the opera house and invited
to a banquet tonight at $50. After Il
welcome by the mayor they were taken
10 see the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Peace Resolutians.

ROME. Nov. 13.-At to-day's session
of the international peace congress
resolutions were adopted in favor OF
partial military disarmament, the crea-
Iion of an international tribunal of arbi-
tration and the establishment at Berne
of a permanent International peace
bureau