davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19
ROBERT A GRAM MSS, vice-Presidert

ROBERT A GRAM Mss, vice-President.
ISAAC +. LLOYD, I'd Vice-Frcsilent,
WALTER r. GILLEIT E, Gen1 Manager
WILLIAM :. EASTON, Secretary.
FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Asst Secretary .
fIBALD N. WAIEREUUSE Auditor
EMORY McCLINTOCK, LID F. l. Az Acuary.
JOHN ATIOCK JR, Asst Acuary.
CHARLES B. PERRY, I'd Asst Acuary.
FREDERIC CROMW ELL, Treasurer
A.. Treasurer WILLIAM oANDo' cashier
EDWARD P HOLDEN, Asst Cashier.
O-
G. DAVIES, Genl Solicitor
WILLIAM w. RICHARDS Comptroller.
cusTAvUs 6 WINSTON MD j. MARSH, MD.
GRANVILLE NJ. WHITE, Md
"a. B. ROSE.
47lm9A General Agent Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19

F The spus above stated dividend appoioned usual
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19
THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:

have carefully examined the foregoing statement ana hnd
be correct a. ~ "@hiHNAo' -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19

SAMUEL E. SPgoULLs.
LUCIUs ROBINSON.
SAMUEL ID. BABCOCK.
GEORGE S. COE.
RICHARD A. MCCURDY.
JAMES G. HOLDEN.
HERMANN G.. Won Posi-
ALEXANDER I'll. RICE.
LEWIS MAY.
OLIVER HARTMAN.
HENRY w. SMITH.
ROBERT OLYPHANT.
GEORGE f. BAKER.
JOS. THOMPSON.
DUDLEY OLCOTT.
FREDERIC CROMWELL.
JULIEN +. DAVIES.
ROBERT SEWELL. {
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19

WILLIAM g. DAVIES, Genl Solicitor
WILLIAM w. RICHARDS, ComptrC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
NOT FOR THE FAR,rER

The consuls of late years have done
something to vindicate any claims that
may be set up for them as having other
use than to draw salaries and furnish
absent Americans sight of their flag.
They have observed various things
within their radius, and made reports
sometimes contain data and opinions
of interest. The state department has
recently sent out the report of Consul
MCCREERY in regard to the traffic be-
tween the United States and Chill
Special attention has been directed IN
that country of late, on account of the
sanguinary phase of its politics. But as
that has spent itself, and it is one
of the most progressive and order
ly of the Latin-American republics.
Its trade relations are of inter
est. Chilli has been taking a
few millions Of the manufactures of
the United States, and could absorb
more II the facilities for getting goods
there were better. The traffic is mostly
done by sailing vessels about Cane
Horn, long and tedious route. With
closer connections there could be great
expansion i'll trade The PRINCIPAL ar
tlcles sent there are such things as nine
ana other lumber, mineral oil. cottons
and railway material. There is nothing
III the list 10 benefit the farmer. Reel
procity will not open demand for food
products. South America is not the
quarter ID which the agliculturist has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
VISITING DEMOCRATS.

They Were Entertained by Every
body in Minneapolis Yesterday.
The leaders of Democracy were enter.
tanned in Minneapolis yesterday after.
noon and evening. The entertainment
of the distinguished gentlemen here
was not of political nature. The rep
resentatives of all parties Joined in re-
ceiying them and making them well
come. The party arrived in the morn
ing and was driven to the West hotel
Immediately. There they made their
headquarters all day. Senator Faulk-
ner, of West Virginia; Congressman
Bynum, of Indiana; eX-Congressma1
McAdoo, of New Jersey; ex-GOv Black,
OF Pennsylvania, and Lawrence Gard
ner, of Washington, secretary of the
National Association of Democratic
Clubs, composed the visiting party.
Mayor Winston was at the head of the
reception committee. He was ably rs
sisted by A. +. Ankeny, Col. NJ. w.
Glenn, Louis X. Hull, IL. K Sidle, j.
ii. Rolfe, Chairman William Campbell,
of the Democratic state central commit
tee; James Lawrence, Col. o. c. Mer-
riman, Aid. Haynes, FIG. Holbrook and
ID. b. johnson.
The afternoon was spent in having a
good time. Carriages were taken from
the West hotel at II ard the drive about
the city begun. At l the party had ar
rived at the home of Mayor Winston.
There stop was made for a light
lunch. The drive was resumed, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
BRIEFS BY TELEGRAPH.

OF seventy-seven German chambers
commerce, forty-tive have voted in favor of
a national and sixteen in favor of an interna-
tional exhibition in Berlin in 1895.
Henry Gross, aged seventy-three years,
dropped dead on the depot platform at Mel
win station, on the Union Pacific road, Col
orado, Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock. Gross
lives in New York city, where he is in the
shoe business at 132 Liberty street.
Crazed by whisky, Henry Altmier shot
Henry Gregis yesterday at St. Louis and then
killed himself with the sa me revolver The
murder and suicide occurred on North Tenth
street at 8 o clock and followed quarrel of
briet duration between the men.
j. II. Sietthamer of San Francisco who
has been drinking heavily of late. committed
suicide in his room in the Stafford house,
Chicago, yesterday, by closing up the cracks
in the door and window and turning on the
gas. He was a native of Rochester, n. Y.
Tuesday night a postotice inspector ar
rested Is, B. Clawson, manager OF the Secur-
ity Abstract and Rating company at Denver.
He is charged with defrauding the govern
ment in connection with ex-Postmaster
BRIGGS. of Grand Junction, Col, who is a de-
faulter in the sum of over $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
KEYSTONE PEOPLES PARTY
One Formed and Platoon
Adopted


GREENsBURG, Pa, Sept. 16.-The at
tendance at the state convention of the
Farmers Alliance to-day was very slim,
less than seventy-hve delegates being
present. A permanent organization
was effected under the name of
the Peoples party of Pennsylvania. and
the following officers were elected:
State chairman, Z. A. Thompson, of
Indiana; secretary, f. r. Agnew, of
Beaver; treasurer, Lewis Edwards, of
Mercer. A platform was then adopted,
demanding the abolition of the national
banks as banks of issue, and as a sub
Stitute for national bank notes, the is
suanee of legal tender treasury notes in
sufficient volume to transact the busi-
ness Of the country on cash basis with
out damage or especial advantage to
any class or calling, such notes to
be legal tender in payment of
all debts. public or private;
demanding the free and UNI
limited coinage Of silveI; the passage
of laws prohibiting alien ownership of
land; equal taxation, the election of
president, vice president and United
States senators by a direct vote of the
people, and that the government loan
money at the rate of 2 per cent on land
and non-perlShable products, as indi-
Gated in the sub-treasury plan.
A resolution to indOrSe the Demo-
cratic candidate for state treasurer
caused lively discussion. and it was
finally decided to place no ticket in the
field, but to allow the members of the
Peoples party to choose for themselves
from among the candidates of the two
great parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

Miss May Pierce has returned from Boston.
Miss Laura Grant has gone East to sc hooL
Sheriff and Mrs. Bean are the guests of
friends in Chicago.
s. s. and J. T. Scott. of East Winifred
street, are in Duluth.
Congressman John A. McShane, Omaha,
Neb., is at the Metropolitan.
Hon. Nathan Myrick is seriously i'll at his
residence, IS Wilkin street.
Judge d. F. Weber, of New Ulm is visit
ing Col. Bobleter and family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fl. Lindeke gave box
party at the Metropolitan last evening.
Miss Mamie Kieffer is entertaining Miss
Fannie Buell., of Wilimar. for a few days.
Tenys ii. Young, collector Canadian GUS
toms, Winnipeg, Man., is Metropolitan
guest.
COL j. j. Crowley, special agent United
States treasury department. Chicago, is stop
ping at the Metropolitan.
A. c. Clausen went TO Duluth yesterday in
pursuit of business connected with the state
grain inspection department.
At the CIifton-George Myers, Chicago;
e. G. Gilroy, Eau Claire; j. NJ. Lyman, st.
Louis; S. p. Jackson, Columbus, o.. Charles
La Crone, La Crosse.
Mrs. Nj. F. Kahn gave the first of her series
of receptions at the Metropolitan hotel yes
terday. 1t was an unusually pretty affair
and eminently successful.
At the Metropolitan-R. W. Brown, Bel
HUH, WIS OcOIBG =. OCONti anu WIG. CT
Louis; r. C. Elliott, Superior, Wis. ]. W.
Perley Blackfoot City, Mont.
At the Windsor-J. G. Craig, Omaha; c. f..
Welsh, Porter's Mills. Wis: NJ. A. Crooks,
Kalamazoo; w. A. Robinson, ST. Louis; K.
j. McNabb, Kansas City S. j. Halliday,
Louisville.
DR. L. b. Spirrg, of Belleview, O., who is
on a Northwestern leeturing tour or physio-
logical topics. and who spoke at Shakopee
Tuesday evening, was caller at the capitol
yesterday.
Miss Ruth Stickuey returned to Vassar
Tuesday evening, accompanied by the Misses
Robbins. Misses Ida Lusk, Elsie Hasen-
winKle and Eta Hall returned to the same
school last evening.
Mrs. Henry B. Farwell, Of Selby avenue,
lelves this morning for Pecatonica, Ill.,,
where. on Sept D. her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming. celebrate their fiftieth
wedding anniversary.
E. A. Drew, manager of the Plymouth
Clothing company, was married Tuesday
evening. III Duluth, 10 Miss Maud Schum-
way, formerly of st. Paul. The ceremony
was performed at the house of r. C. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew will make St Paul their
home on their return from their wedding
journey.
At the Merchants'-R. V. Day, Wausau
Wis; James Roach, Northfield: II. C. Bal
can and wife, Winona: I. J Hillstad, Foss-
ton; James A. Taylor, Chippewa Falls: E.
Southworth, Shakopee: A. NJ. Clements and
wife, Mankato; George A. Du Toit, Chaska ;
W. s. Brisbin, Red Wing; j. j. Howe. Brain
erd: James Mclaughlin, Standing Rock; d.
Il. Williams, Duluth; William Harrison
and wife, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

he said the word few as Col. John Dodge,
of the Merchants, did also; for, as the latter
said: "Gov. Wakefield is looking better than
he has for years, and acts younger than he
ever did" And Col. Dodge spoke the truth.
49,
Secretary A. L. Stromberg Of the State AL
lance, ran into the city from his home at
Forest Lake yesterday, and spent the day in
attending To duties in connection with his
Office. Mr.. Stromberg is not as a rule in
clined to talk great deal, but yester lay he
broke down the barricade which usually sur
rounds him and chatted quite freely over the
Alliance outlook. Just at present he said,
the farmers are too busy to spend their time
organizing new Alliances but as soon as their
fall work is over the work will commence
again.
what do you think OF the Hold Your
Wheat circulars. Mr. Stromberg?'' asked the
GLOBE man.
II think the advice very good" answered
the secretary. 1.-THE wheat is being rushed
TO market too rapidly. and am afraid that
there will actually be & blockade. hope
many of our farmers will hold back, for
time at least"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
SHE sWINDLED HIM.

There need be little apprehension
that woman will not develop business
characteristics sufficiently for her good
OF that of the male clement, when one
can beguile lawyer, statesman and
vgiIant business man like Hon. NJ. II.
DAY, the noted South Dakota citizen
and pioneer. He was put in the throes
of financial disaster, to the tune of
$250,000, by confidence scheme. But
it is said, to his relief, that she is the
'smartest swindler of her sex in the
United States" ELLEN E. PECK, fe-
male at Brooklyn of mature years, had
advertised $4,000 acres of land in Ken
lucky for sale, or exchange for city
property. Mr.. DAY had property in
Brooklyn he valued at S150,000. A trade
was made with the woman and
the deeds exchanged before Mr..
DAY seems to have made inquiry
into the title to the Kentucky
lands, when he found it did not rest in
the woman he was dealing with. She
had no sort of claim to them, and Mr..
DAY has to ask the court to interfere,
as we'll as suffer some losses in money
and reputation for business sagacity.
His Dakota fellow-citiZens will afford
him any sympathy he may have occa-
sion for, if his loss is financially Sc
we're. Mr.. DAY has been, especially in
the earlier time. mixed up a good deal
in Dakota politics, and probably has
learned not to have entire confidence
in men, but was not on his guard for
the willy female in business. His ex-
perience may be useful to others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
NOT so GREEN.
ASt.Cioud Man Cleverly Entraps a
WouId-Be SwindIer.


Would-Be Swindler.
Paul Busch, the all-round swindler,
confidence man and ''gold brick" fakir,
is once again i'll the tolls of the police
on charge Of vagrancy, though he was
really arrested for attempting to swim
die man named G.. Bridgman, of ST.
Cloud, by means of the gold brick game.
Busch is at present out on bail for
81, 500, having been held to the grand
jury few weeks ago for swlndling at
the fair grounds by nfeanS of the ''Shell
and thimble" game. He was also ar
rested in connection with the land
swindle in Washington state en-
gineered by two alleged sharpers from
Chicago. who are held to the grand
jury in Chicago. Busch went to st.
Cloud few days ago and met Bridg-
man, to whom he told the usual story of
buried treasure, Indians, etc, and that
ne had been all over the country look
Ing for man named Bridgman, who
was the brother of man who had be-
friended hin i'll by-gone days. Busch
was dressed like typical cowboy, and
spoke of his Indian son. who knew
where the gold mine was, specimen of
which he displayed IN the shape of
gold brick" Bridgman was half in
doubt, and on tho advice of the county
attorney came to St. Paul with Busch,
and at once reported the mat
ter to Chief Clark. The chief
told Bridgman to keep his APP.
pointment with Busch at the
Merchants hotel, whittier also repaired
Detectives DAILY and Kenealey, who
put the fictitious cow-puncher under ar
rest. Though Busch is as we'll known
to the police as the court house chimes,
he tried a bluff and maintained that he
was real bad man from the Bad Lands,
but the officers only laughed. Busch
was brought before Judge Cory OH the
charge of vagrancy and renranded until
this morning, bail being furnished in
the SIM of S.l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
WHY THIS SECRECY?
The Board ofEquaiization Refuses
to Furnish Details.

10 II uFniSn DeC2llS.
The state board of equalization COM
pleted its labors yesterday and ad-
journed. The board made departure
from the old custom in the matter of as
sessing the telegraph companies.
Hitherto they have been taxed on their
gross earnings. This time the board eff
fected an innovation and taxed them
upon their actual holdings, the same as
other concerns. The rate fixed was 81. /
mills, or l-6 of mill less than last year
The Impression has prevailed up to
yesterday that the details and every
thing connected with the course of the
board, the records, the amounts of as
sessments-all are public records and
open to public inspection. But if Au-
ditor Bierman and the board are right,
however, this is not the case. Inquiry
as to the specific amounts that certain
corporations have been assessed elic-
tied the laconic reply that they could
not be given out. Why? Because
it would be an injustice to an
nounce the value of the belong
lngs of the corporations. That is
the ultimatum. No amount Of coaXing
induced the auditor to tell the amount
that the telegraph companies were as
sessed. Incidentally it was learned
that the Western Union company was
assessed at the rate of $500, 900 worth of
property in this state, but nothing
corroborative could be ascertained. AS
matter of fact, it may be more or it
may be less. This reason for this Sc
crecy is not palpable. 1t doesn't occur
TO any one that the interests of the
Western Union, or any other corpora
ton. could be initiated against if it
were published that the properties of
the company, or any other organization,
In this state were valued at a half-mill-
ion dollars or two million dollars. Still,
the announcement of the financial and
material conditions of Mnnesota's in
dustrial institutions is always matter
OF interest to Minnesota people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
THREE HORSES BURNED.
William III. Garland Meets With
Heavy Loss.

a Heavy Loss.
William II. Garland, the trunk manu-
facturer, was visited by particularly
bad fire last night. Three horses were
burned, with the barn and carriage
house, together with a double and
single delivery wagon. The barn is di-
Iectly in the rear of the trunk factory,
on Goodrich avenue near the corner
OF Western avenue. The fire, which
was probably incendiary, was discov-
cred at about o'clock. The flames had
spread so rapidly that the heroic efforts
of the neighbors to rescue the poor ami
mails were futile. The horses neighed
piteOusly for a few minutes and then all
was still. The barn was an old struct-
ture and ultra-intiammable. The flames
spread to the story-and-a-half cot
tage next door. at 401 Goodrich
avenue, but did little damage. This
cottage is owned by Mrs. Mary Meany.
and occupied by NJ. j. Culnane. The
barn and carriage house were complete
ly destroyed with their contents. The
horses were worth some $500, and the
other property about 81, 500 more, max
ing total loss suffered by Mr.. Garland
of about $4,000. The factory was not
damaged much. This is the third time
the factory has been on fire. The barn
was insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

the next place visited was the Office of
Y. A. Pillsbury in the Guaranty Loan
building. From there they went to the
west for another lunch. At 8 o'clock
the carriages were filled up again aud
the drive resumed. This time a
good part of the city was
traverSed. All the handsome spot,
were visited In the course
of the drive Senator Washburn's resi-
dence was visited. There the men from
abroad were entertained informally.
Adjournment was taken across the way
to the home of C. y. Pillsbury, and his
hospitality was partaken Of. More driv-
ing was done, and the whole party was
landed at the West in time to give the
local Democratic leaders q chance to
grasp the hands of the visitors. Then
came dinner. After dinner the whole
party went to the Exposition. The train
was taken for Fargo later in the even.
ing: There the Speechmaking for
which these men have come out TO this
country will begin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
MURDERED TWENTY-FIVE.
Awful Work of Brigands in South,
ern Europe.

VIENNA, Sept. 1G. - Alarming ac
counts of brigandage, growing out OF
famine, come from the South of Russia.
Bands of starving peasants haunt the
roads and forests in the Caucasus, lying
in wait for travellers and resorting to
pillage and murder. In many villages
state of complete anarchy prevails.
AT Elizabethol fifty brigands recently
surprised two houses at midnight, MUIR
dered the twenty-five occupants and
then carouSed. A week ago a diligence
was attacked in broad daylight. All
the passengers were poor women and
girls. The brigands murdered the
former and stripped and outraged the
latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
Fell $50 Feet.

WMKEsBARRE, Pa. Sept. 16.-Mor-
gan Jones and William Jones, lumber
men in No. 5 colliery OF the n. and Ii.
company, in Plymouth, were instantly
killed at noon to-day by fall of $50
feet. They had been working in the
slope during the morning, after the
works had been shut down for three
weeks. The carriage was out of order
and an old hosting rope was being
used. Attaching a sling to this. by
means of chain, they gave the signal
to hoist. When up the shaft $50 feet
the rope parted and they fell, the bodies
being terribly mangled by striking the
framework of the old hosting carriage,
directly underneath. Morgan Jones
leaves a widow and three children, and
William Jones was unmarried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
A Bank Goes Down.

LYONS, Kan. Sept. 16.-The Bank of
Lyons, supposed 50 be one of the strong
est financial institutions in the state,
made an assignment of all its assets to-
day to w. &. Nicholas for the benefit of
its creditors. The doors were closed at
noon and notice announcing the sus-
pension was posted. The notice con-
cludes as follows: sit is believed the
assets will equal the liabilities" No
statement of the condition of the bank
can be procured from the banks Of
ficerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
Col. HarneY Killed.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Sept l5.-The
north-bound passenger train which was
run into by freight train last night on
the mountains near Tehachapi, Cal, ar
rived here this morning with the body
of Col. William Harvey, president OF
the San Francisco wooden mills, who
was passenger on the train, and who
was killed, being crushed between the
ear platforms. Several passengers were
Injured, among the number being Mrs.
Emma Spring, OF LAFAYETTE, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

THE New York Central railroad has
made a record for the boastfuI English
roads, which claim solidity that allows
a speed not approachable on American
lines. The past week train with
three passenger cars made the 1861
miles from New York to East Buffalo
in $40 minutes, including fourteen
minutes of stops, the crossing of
two great bridges and some loss of time
in passing through cities. This is more
than a mile minute of running time.
For so long a rnn this beats the worlds
records. There are few features in
railroading, including the watering OF
stock, in which this country does not
hold the belt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
TO-DAY,s WEATHER.

WAsHNGroN, Sept lG.-For Wisconsin:
Generally fair during Thursday, showers
Thursday night or Friday; cooler Thursday
night; southerly winds shifting TO westerly,
increasing in force. For Iowa: Fair Thurs
day; warm southerly winds shifting to west
erly; cooler Thursday night. For Mime
sofa: Local showers; sou,herly winds, shift
ing TO westerly; cooler Thursday night. For
North Dakota: Light local showers; winds
shifting to northwesterly; cooler. For South
Dakota: Fair in southeast, local showers in
northwest portion; cooler; winds shifting TO
northwesterly.
GFNTR At ODSFpV ATTOSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
BEAUTIFUL HOME DECORA-
gEEOMS

There is cosy and beautiful home in
this place whose furnishings cost ri
diculously small sum. Rugs, curtains.
draperies, furniture, picture frames, and
many articles OF fancy work, all owed
their rich beauty to Diamond Dyes ana
Diamond Paints.
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington,
Vt, will mail free "Art and Fancy
Work." book of plain directions for
staining, gliding. painting, decorating,
etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
Watches Down Again.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-War has broken
out again among the big watchmakers
of America. Last Monday the Elgin
and the Waltham Watch Manufacturing
companies issued circular to the job
bers announcing reduction of 20 per
cent on all eighteen-siZe movements.
The Elgin company will lose 100000 in
rebates to jobbers who now hold in
stock the goods OH which the reduction
is made. and 100000 on the movements
now held by the company. The Wal
than Watch company will lose some
thing over $1,000.000 by the reduction.
1t is said the reduction is made in an
effort to wipe out of existence the Due
Der Watch Case COMPANY.