davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
THE MISS AVA MYSTERY.
1t Is Still as Far From Solution
as Ever.


as Ever.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 14.-Miss Ava
has found friends in the women of the
Women's Christian Temperance union.
One of the members of that organiza-
tion, whose duty it is to visit the jails,
brought her to day some necessary
clothing. She says this was done after
they received assurances from the Chi
cago society that she had been con-
tributor to their funds in that city, and
so she regards this kindness as proof of
the Biblical injunction, ''Cast thy bread
upon the waters" When asked if she
had any plans, she quickly said yes.
The ladies were to arrange for lecture,
and with the proceeds she would return
to Chicago.
Il am not afraid to RETURN" said she,
''for like Mahommed, who was not a
Christian, l can say. with God on my
laughing, she added: 'lf l am Madame
Blavatsky and gifted with the occult
power of reappearing after cremation, |
certainly should not fear mortal man."
1t is now said that she will be given a
medical examination to determine
whether or not she is insane. No matter
what the result may be her singular dis
appearance in Chicago on Wednesday
and her still more puZzling reappear-
ance in Cincinnati on Friday will be un-
explained. No one has yet appeared
who saw her on the street here until
she got into the drug store, and there
has been no trace of her journey from
Chicago to this city.
An old and eminent physician, a pro-
fessor of long standing in the oldest
medical college here and man of na-
tional reputation, visited Miss Ava to-
day and talked with her. He desires
that his name shall not be mentioned.
His opinion is that she is she victim of
species of partial insanity which man
ifests Itself in viewing things in the
large-talking of great reforms and of
immense sums of money. He thinks
she is far from being animposter. but on
the contrary intensely sincere. In fact,
she has never indulged i'll unsparing
denunciation, and her words of per-
sonal vItuperation have been momentary
explosions of indignation, which she
Immediately suppressed. Attorney
Hummell. of Howe & Hummell, New
York, did not arrive to-day, but Is ex-
pected tomorrow. The opinion that
she is Dis De Bar, which certain per-
sons held at first, has about vanished
here. She has daily very large num-
ber of visitors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
MINNESOTA is THERE.
The New National Alliance Seems
Certainty


ST. Louis, Sept. 14.-Messrs. w. S.
McAllister and u. S. Hall, members of
the national executive committee of the
Farmers Alliance, held conference
this afternoon to consider whether or
not the meetings of the ants conven-
tion which begins tomorrow will be
secret or open. After looking over thu
ground carefully it was decided to hold
the convention with open doors, and the
piOllc is invited TO be present. The
decision has been reached 10 go into
new national organization. The idea is ia
create an industrial Alliance, aud adopt
the policy as to eligibility that will
admit powerful class heretofore
excluded from membership. The order
IS to be non-political. Delegates from
Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas and Min,
nesota have arrived and every train
brings representatives of the anti-suh,
treasury and anti-third party of the
Alliance. The probabilities this after.
noon all point to an attendance of be-
tween 400 and 600 delegates. The Texas
delegation, where the Alliance origin
ated, is a unit for the new organization,
and lot of hard work is being done in
that direction. The consensus OF opin.
ion seems to be that the new national
Alliance is certainty. Ex-Lecturer
McAllister, VINO recently had the serim-
mage with McCune, is outspOken fog
the new organization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
1T WILL BE SENSATIONAL.
The Dayton Will Case to Open al
Aberdeen To-Morrow.

The Dayton Will Case to Open at
Aberdeen To-Morrow.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 14.-The trial
of the famous will case, in which Hon.
James G. Reed, of New York, is pro-
ponent, begun before Judge Adams
this morning. Reed was present in per-
son ana represented by eX-Attorney
General Hahn, of Minneapolis. Attor-
neys for the millionaire contestant, Ly-
man G. Dayton, the husband of de-
ceased, asked and obtained continu-
anee until tomorrow morning, when
Dayton will arrive from Minneapolis.
witness, and that the question of his
parentage will be Immediately opened.
Lyman G. Dayton traverses the petition
of Reed for letters of administration on
Mrs. Dayton's estate, ,and makes the SEN
sational charge that Reed is not the son
of Mrs. Dayton. The latter died at San
Francisco June 8, and left property to
James G. Reed, who was private
secretary to President Arthur,
which is valued at 100000. She
claimed that Reed was her son by a
former marriage and appointed him adj
miniStratOr. She was married to Ly-
man G. Dayton in st. Paul in 1865. In
his answer Dayton has alleged that the
instrument filed is not the last will and
testament of his wife; that James G..
Reed is not the SON or any relation of
his late wife; that the latter was of un-
sound mind when the will was alleged
to have been executed; that at the exc
cution of the will she was unduly inf1u-
enced and oyer-persuaded; that she
was SeDarated and concealed from her
husband for upwards of three years in
New York, San Francisco aud else
where by Reed and others, and that
during her lifetime she repeatedly
declared to her husband and numerous
parties that she had no children or kin
whatever, and that her husband was
the only person who could inherit the
property from her. The case will be
bitterly contested to the end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
THE WHEAT CIRCULAR.
1t Is Merely Tip to ALI Americas
Farmers,

WAsHINTToN, Sept. l4.-It is said at
the headquarters of the Farmers Alli-
ance Press Bureau of Information in
this city that the circular described in
the dispatch from st. Paul as calling Oil
farmers in the great West to halt in
shipping their wheat, simply conveys
to them information relative to the con-
dition of the wheat crop OF the world
which the officers of the bureau say Is
such as to result in an increase of prices
in the American product. The object
of the bureau is to put information into
the hands of the producers in order to
enable them to take advantage of exist
isting conditions and reap the benefit Of
any increase Gin price therefor, rathei
than let their products go to the mid.
dlemen, who it is asserted, are now buy,
lug wheat at low prices and will sell ID
later ON at an advance. The circular
referred to is not an official document
of the Alliance, but merely letter of
information intended not only for the
benefit Of the members of the Alliance
but tor farmers everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
THROUGH A WIRE FENCE.
GRANDMOTHER Douglass Serious
Charge Against Rev. Bristol.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Sept. IA
Grandmother Douglass. one of Rev. j..
w. BristoPs flock, to-day made lnforma-
ton against her shepherd for assaulting
her by chasing her through a barbed-
wire fence. Several days ago. she says,
she went to call on sister who resides
next door to Mr.. Bristol. She strayed
over into his pasture and began lively
TRADE against the preacher, when he
appeared. She claims he shook his fist
at her and scared her so that she tried
to crawl back through the fence. Being
seventy years old and weighing 200
pounds. she stuck fast and almost broke
a leg. Rev. Mr.. Bristol will have jury
trial next Saturday. When asked about
the charges, Rev. Mr.. Bristol laughed
as>5--- -~~->----------- ~ >S>rAh In sbars>
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
BilIy,s Reception ChiIIy.

LONDON, Sept. 14.-A Munich dis
patch says that the enthusiasm which
attended the visit of the German kaiser
was largely official and artificial, and
that there is widespread popular dis
content with the policy of Prussianizing
the country. The kaiser, for instance,
has urged that the Prussian military
code be adopted, instead of the Bavari-
an. The Prussian military code is re-
garded in Bavaria as not only severe,
but inhuman, whereas that of Bavaria
is eXceptioually mild.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
LoUIsvILLE's BURsTED BANK
The Cashier and President Make
Individual Assignments.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14.-Jacob Kreiger,
president of the broken Masonic bank,
and ]. II. Egelhoff, cashier of the same,
to-day made individual assignments.
The Germania Safety Vault and Trust
company is assignee. Kreiger's liabili-
ties are $4,000. He claims to have as
sets to pay in full and have a compet-
ency. Egelhoff's liabilities are esti-
mated at S25, 900; assets nominally equal.
The Masonic Savings bank statement.
issued to-day, shows S7S6, AGO of
bills receivable in total of nominal
assets of Sl.119, 739. This casts much
doubt upon the statement of the officials
that the bank will pay in full deposits,
which amount to S42y,77 and have
enough left to meet other obligations as
we'll as pay large per cent of the $780,
600 of stock. 1t was reported that
Kreiger and Egelhoff we're overdrawn
for 100000, but this KreIger emphat-
ically denies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
With No Discretion.

force the provisions of this act, or any
law of this state in regard to the same.
They are invested
With No Discretion.
''They can only make such rules and
regulations as are necessary to enforce
the provisions of the act OF the legisla-
ture. They can make no rules with re-
gard to the inspection OF wheat. The
act itself does not require it to be made.
The rules of the commissioners under
which the inspectors claim the right to
require the plaintiff to stop its trains
and open the cars containing wheat con-
signed to other states for inspection re-
quire this to be dOpe 'at terminal
points, The words terminal points
are not found in the act of the legisla-
ture, nor has our attention been called
to any definition of them by the COM
missioners. There are no terminal
points in interstate shipments of wheat
in this state. This state exports. but
does not import wheat. The line does
not constitute terminal point in such
shipment. The terminal point of an
interstate shipment is the place of con-
signment or point at which the carriage
OF one common carrier ends and that
of another begins. in the case
of interstate shipments terminal
points are usually the points
where great lines of transportation
center, and where wheat is dealt in en-
tensively and the conveniences and
necessities of commerce require either
its storage or trans-Shipment. There
being no terminal points in this state
for grain shipped in this state consigned
to points in other states, the authority
of Inspector, under the rules, does not
extend to such shipment, nor do the
rules impose on the plaintiff the duty
to stop its train and submit to inspect
ion OF wheat in its cars which is con-
signed to another state and as to which
there is no terminal point of shipment
in this state. The only shipment of
wheat which have terminal points in
this state are shipments consigned to
same in this state. Thus construed, the
rules are in harmony with the act of the
legislature. The demand of the in
spectQrs upon the plaintiff to open its
cars for the purpose of having wheat
therein Inspected which was in tran
sit to other states finds no sanction in
the rules nor in the act of the legisla-
ture. 1t Is undoubtedly competent for
the state, by appropriate legislation, to
require all wheat grown In the state to
be inspected before it is exported. But
the act under consideration deals only
with the inspection of wheat stored or
intended to be stored in public ware
houses or elevators in this state. and
not with the inspection of exports.
There is nothing in the act making it
the duty of one who ships wheat out of
the state or of the railroad company
carrying such wheat to have it inspect
ed either before or after it is put on the
car, nor does the act confer authority
on the defendants to order or make
such an inspection"
The second case being the State Of
North Dakota and Thomas Carr VS.. The
Minneapolis & Northern Elevator Com
pany, to compel the elevator to store at
statutory rates, was adjourned until
Wednesday, State Attorney Bosard has
received instructions from Attorney
General Spencer to watch the proceed
idg on behalf of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
Charged With Murder.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 14.-Edward
and Julia Popke, of Seymour township,
this county, are in Jail here on the
charge of numbering their infant two
hours after birth by smothering. They
were married but four months when the
baby was born, and to hide their dis
grace committed the deed. At the pre-
liminary hearing the woman admitted
killing it, and declared her husband was
Innocent. The child was born Aug. 10,
and woman living near by informed
the authorities of her suspicious. The
child was buried in a starch box twenty
rods from the house. The woman is
but eighteen,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
Prize Right Bill Passed.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE
upper house Of the general assembly
passed on third reading this morning
the anti-prize lighting bill. There was
a red-hot discussion, but it went through
by a big majority. The senate bill
making it high misdemeanor was SUBJ
stltuted for the house bill making it a
felony. Senator Stroud's bill prohibit
ing the whipping of convicts was killed.
In the senate this morning; the reap
'portionment bill was introduced in both
houses, and passed first reading.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
GREAT FLOUR MILL.
1t Will Grind $4,000 Barrels q
DaV.

Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 14.-Strong &
Miller, owners of large mills and eIeva-
tors on the Hastings & Dakota branch
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, will bufId this fall in Duluth the
largest flour mill in the world. 1t will
have capacity of $4,000 barrels per
day. This firm feels the necessity of
having more facilities for meeting the
great foreign demand, and finds no bet
ter place for that purpose than Duluth.
Mr.. Russell, the well known Minneapo-
lis miller, has also taken large interest
in the enterprise. The name of the con-
Germ will be the RusSell-Miller Milling
company. Arthur Miller, of Valley
City, n. D., one Of the firm, will be
general manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
Ren Is Goinc Rack.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE presI-
dent is expected to return to Washing
ton tto-morrow from Cape May accom-,
panied by Private Secretary Halford
and the persons attached to the execu-
tive office who have been with him. Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs. Mckee will go di-
rectiy to Auburndale, Mass. The work
of renovating the executive mansion
has not yet been completed, but the
residential portion of the house is ready
for occupancy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
Mifed Queen IsabeIIa

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Ex-Queen Isabella
of Spain was one of the ladies present
at the review of the Bavarian troops on
the occasion of their grand parade last
week. The portly eX-queen has griev-
ance against the kaiser. because his
majesty took no particular notice of her,
although she endeayored to gain his at
toDtion
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
Want ntaDivorce Law

LONDON. Sept. IA Rome dispatch
says that the pope is preparing an en-
cyclical against the agitation going Oh
in Italy in favor of the enactment OF a
divorce law. The feeling in favor of
such law is very strong, and especially
in the city of Rome itself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
ADemocratic WaIkoyer.

BALTIMORE, Sept. l4.-Frank Brown,
the Democratic candidate for governor,
had conference to-day with Senator
German and Congressman Compton.
Mr. Brown says he will have $4,000 ma
iority. 1t is understood that Senator
German does not intend to take an act
i've part in the canvass, as the Demo-
Gratis expect to win without putting Mr..
German to the WEAKNESS of hard cam
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
To Escape a Row.

LONDON, Septs 1.-THE managers of
the intended representation of 'Lohen-
GRIM admit that the efforts to have the
performance on the 18th inst. was in or
der to escape the row which they be-
lieved to be brewing. They claim. how
ever, that the illness of Van Dyke,
which prevented the performance, was
genuine
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15

roads were charged from to 4 pence.
The tendency of business is toward
realizations. This is due to the report
concerning the British occupation of
the island of Mitylene and partly that
the bull market has been overdone.
Heavy sales on Constantinope caused
Turkish securities to drop II per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
Death ofPeter Core.

Special Z he Giob
Vino Sept. Peter Gt one
of the earliest sets,..ss in this ity.
died suddenly at his home on -..4-dday.
The deceased was born in Norton
county, Pennsylvania, IN 1914, and has
resided in this city since 1851.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
His Gun Went OF.

Special to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Mimi, Sept 14.-John, a
twenty-year-old son of James WEIGH, OF
Washington lake, was accidentally shot
and killed while hunting. He tried TO
pull the gun through fence, when it
went off, the charge entering his side
and killing him almost Instantly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15

Special 70 the GIODe.
SIBLEY, To-, Sept. 14.-G. Il. Perry,
an old and respected citizen of this
place, dropped dead near his residence
last evening. He was about sixty-five
years old, and leaves a wife and five
sons and daughters to mourn mis- death
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
SNYDER is Insane.

Special 20 the GIObe.
WINoNA. Sept. 14.-Gustav Won Sny-
der, the normal school student who
mysteriously disappeared on Saturday
morning trom his home at Minnesota,
was discovered Sunday and brought to
this city. This morning he was brought
before the probate judge and adjudged
insane. He has been taken TO the
Rochester asylum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
THE STORY OF ADAY.
DR.. George B. Loring is dead.

- ~ LOAihB lS uetu.
The Miss Ava mystery is still unsolved.
Floods do tremendous damage in Spain.
Mitylene.
The Deshon Opera company splits up at
Winnipeg
The celebrated Dayton viii case is to open
at Aberdeen to-day
The ST. Paul chamber of commerce pays
its respects 10 Minneapolis.
North Dakota's wheat commission is en-.
joined from border grain inspection.
The New York Democrats will nominate
Roswell p. Flower on the first ballot
The men guilty Of the Polk Badget "ring.
ing game are ruled OF by the Latonis
Jockey club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
Charged to FIourens

PARIS, Sept. 14.-The Gill Bias as
serts that NJ. Flourens is responsible for
the recent sensational reports that the
German emperor's health. and for the
opposition manifested to "Lohengrin.' %
These reports, says Gil Bias, emanated
from news agency in which M. Flou-
ems is Interested
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
DIR. Hewitt Returns.

Special to the Globe.
RED Wing, Sept. IA. DR.. c. N,
Hewitt, secretary of the state board OF
health, is home from England where hG
has been attending the international
medical congress as representative 0i
Minnesota,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
ItaIy Predicts War.

ROME, Sept. 14.-Articles in the Ezer-
icto, supposed to be inspired by the
italian minister of war, predict that
war will break out this winter, and urge
the government to spare no effort In
preparing the army and navy for the
ordeal. The articles are supposed to
be prelude ty d call upon the chamber
for military supply vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
West Wisconsin Conference.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. H.
The thirty-seventh annual session OF tho
West Wisconsin conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church opened here to
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
Douglas County's Yield.
Special to the Globe.

Opeclal 10 the 6ioDe.
ALEXANDRIA, Minn., Sept. "A. =
ThreshiDg is in full progress. The yield
of wheat is very large. Douglas county
will yield about 1,750.009 bushels, an
. ~~---> - - as~irs - tAe aare.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15
Turkish SECURITIES nronned.

LONDON. Sept. 14.-This is settling
day on the exchange. The settlement
is heavy but it is progressing favorably.
Despite the abundance OF money rail
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-15

company placing the same in proper
and convenient place for unloading.'
The authority of the commissioners to
make rules relative to the inspection of
grain is restricted to such rules and
regulations as may be necessary to eu-
force the provisions of this act, or any
law of this state in regard to the same.
They are invested
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26

free trade policy in the early days of me
republic; but their unreasonable demand
was silenced by an overwhelming ma
iority of those patriots of the Revolution,
who insisted that political independence
of the young republic could not long be
maintained if the country remained
commercially dependent upon England.
So general was this conviction that the
first Congress Immediately passed and
Washington signed a bill with the
ayowed object OF protecting all indus
tries necessary to commercial indepen-
dence against untaxed alien competition.
European manufacturers and their
American allies were just Is vocfeTous
in denunciauon of those tariffs laid by
our first Congress as they have been of
all subsequent legislation looking to the
defense Of our domestic industries.
Every proposition for lowering the
barriers against alien competition has
bCtu tutSlbN W AlO A@uAOPCNH B'Ns''
and found substantial backing among
those foreign manufacturers who fore
saw profit in a monopoly of American
markets. And though so often repulsed,
and at the end of hundred years con-
fronted with legislation quite as decid-
eddy protective as any preceding it. the
attorneys for free trade have again
served notice of dissatisfaction with the
popular verdict, and their determination
to again try the issue for reversal of
that national policy which aecords the
highest privileges in the domestic mar
ket to those citizens whose lives and
fortunes are held liable for the govern
ment's maintenance. Once the question
is understood by voters there need be
no doubt as to the decision
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26
Bloomington .

A number of changes are completed
I'M our little village.
Woodhouse Bros. have sold their hard
ware store to Orlo Martin. Mr. Martin
is one of our best Grant County farmers
and it is hoped that his new move will
bring him grand success.
VIM. Mauger and family have taken
their departure for Alden, Iowa, where
Mr.. Mauger will be engaged in farming
during the ensuing year
S. A. Hatch has bought VIM. BENEFITS
share in the Humane Dehorning Co.
Homer Beardsley has bought the Hol-
ford residence and moved into it.
Thos. Tompson and family have NOV
ed into the Bennett place.
VIM Bates has moved in VIM. Moug-
er's house.
G. A. Gordon has purchased Gus.
Tubbs place near the Fair Ground. The
price being $4,000
Thos. Lords little daughter. PLAYING
with bottle of carboie acid. split the
contents over her face.
Mrs. Peter Wosdhouse is i'll with
bronchitis.
Herman Pohl of Cal. is visiting in
this vicinity.
Dr. Friederichs has moved to Patch
Grove, where he takes DR.. Cory's prac-
tise of that place.
The members of Will Hickok Post
gave an entertainment with refreshments
in the Grange Hall on Saturday evening
a large crowd attending. BLOSSOM.