davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
NEW BLOCKS FOR WINoyA.
The Schiitz Building and a New
Opera House.

Special to he Giobe.
NlNoNA- Nov. 7--Charles Kirchbof
Jr. architect for the Schlitz Brewing
company. Of Milwaukee. arrived in the
CITY to-day. and viii receive bids for the
heW three-story business block 10 be
erected by that company in WinoDa.
he building viii cost $4,000. and i to
be completed by June -. CAPT. Patst.
OF milwaukee,. MOTTO bel3utd0ne by ri
val brewer, has nov under consideration
Inc erection Of an opera house, together
with store and Office building. in the
city, 10 cost $50 600. The opera house
committee OF the board of trade have
recei+ed proposition from :. ". Nor
gan. Cummings d Villa. of tins
city. 10 take the latter's business block
Oh Cenier street al $4,000. and build an
addition IN tie rear. making of The
structure a 100000 Or SO, 900 opera house
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
FACTS!

The Dispatch says that owners of
real estate. on account Of the good
crop prospects. are stiffening in
their prices. But that is not the
case with US. We are selling cheaper
than ever before. and we intend to
Keep 1t up. We have a large
amount Of the best property. and
we are going TO give somebody else
a chance To make money on it. Prop
erty that is for sale at all is really
90 PER CENT cheaper than ii was
year ago. and there is no use de-
nying 1t. The boarding up Of money
all over the world. asa consequence
OF the London panic Of last Decem-
Der. was the cause of this faITin
prices, and the continued scarcity
of money since then has kept them
from rising. This is really a good
thing for Us all. for it gives people
a chance to buy cheap and make
money. and will bring on activity
very soon. Hence. when the money
comes i'll from the crops towards
tie end of the winter. there will be
all active market. and prices will
room rise; so bHy now. while you
can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
Two Women Hurt.

HoKAH. Mimi. Nov. While Mrs.
4. Quist and another lady were return
ing from La Crosse late this evening in
a single rig,t horse became frightened
and backed of high grade. precipitat
ing both ladies distance Of about ten
feet They were badly injured. Mrs.
Quist was very seriously hurt, and is III
q precarious condition, having struck OF
her temple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
SwineforeI's Paner

NpeclaI % nc tlObe-
VEST SUPEmoE, Nov. IA. z.
Swineford, editor in chief Of the Leader
since its establishment, and president
OF the Leader Publishing company, viii,
III the morning issue. announce that lie
has severed his connection with the
paper, which viii pass under a new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
management not yet announced.
viii continue Democratic.
Merriam at Red Wing

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. Gov. Merriam
came down from ST. Paul this morning
to visit the new reform school. He was
accompanied by Secretary Hart and Dr.
). o. Smith. The visitors expressed
themselves as highly gratified with the
school as il is being arranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
New Line 70 Omaha

The Chicago. ST. Paul & Kansas CITY
Ky. via Des MOineS ana G, 4. lap. Ry.
make quick time and afford superb
accommodations Tor Omaha, Neb.. and
al Western points. City ticket Office,
l9j East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
To Denver Col

Do you want 10 90 quick and travel
with comfort? If so. take the Chicago.
81 Paul 4 Kansas City Ky. City ticket
Office, l95 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
YOUNG WOMEN CHRISTIANS.
Statistical Matters Presented to
the Meeting for Women Only.

SPECIAL to the GiObc.
oRTHFIELD, Minn. Nov. The
second day of tee Young Women's
Christian associations convention of
Minnesota dawned bright and pleasant,
and continued 10 remain fair through
cut the entire day. The meeting this
morning opened with a prayer service
which lasted fifteen minutes, and was
followed by the organization for the
meeting. This was intended 20 be only
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
YARDS SHORTCOMINGS.
The Right of the City Council to Sub
ppna Him Affirmed.

me Right or the City CouncH TO SUD-
poena Him Affirmed.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July SUIT was
entered this afternoon III the circuit court
by Robert NJ. Yardey, receiver Of the
Keystone National Bank, against Henry H.
Yard, to recover about 800, 900 on unpaid
notes and overdrafts alleged to be due the
bank by Yard.
President Judge Allison of the court of
common pleas this morning handed down
the decision of the court upholding the
authority of the city council to appoint
committee, vested with power to subpoena
witnesses and place them under oath before
receiving their testimony. The
decision Of the court arose through
suit in equity brought against Henry II.
Yard, who refused to be sworn or to testify
before the Keystone Bank investigating
committee. The refusal Of Yard 30 be
sworn and the subsequent entering Of a suit
by the city solicitor to compel him to sub
nit to beng sworn, raised a delicate ques~
ton of constitutional law.
YARD UNDER INDICTMENT.
Yard has been indicted by the grand jury
for criminal conspiracy With ex-CIty Treas
urer Bardsley TO unlawfully use public funds
The contention of Yards counsel in their ar .
guments before the court Of common pleas
was shat the city councils had no authority
to appoint q committee vested with powers
to compel citizens to appear before them
and testify under oath, and that
in addition under the constitution of
the United States every man is
guaranteed the right to answer
| no questions before tribunal of justice
| that will tend to criminate himself. The
| opinion of the court, in addition to affirm
ing the right of the councils to appoint the
committee, was that Yard mutt appear be-
| fore that committee and submit himself to
being sworn, but that under the bill of
rights he could refuse to answer any ques-
tions that he thought would incriminate
him. The remedy of the committee then is
to appeal to the courts, submit to them the
! questions asked Yard, and the courts will
decide whether they are of nature to in-
| criminate him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
A BLAZE AT COLUMBUS.
1t Starts in Planning Mill and
Spreads.

1t Starts in Planning Mill and
Spreads.
COLUMBUS, GA, July "a disastrous
fire broke out in the planning and lumber
mill OF Harvey & Martin. on First avenue,
at 1880 o'clock tonight. The works were
completely destroyed, and half Of the en-
tire block also s6coumbed to the flames.
So far as can be learned tonight losses are
as follows:
Harvey g. Martin, on machinery and
stock. S25, 900; insurance, $4,000.
Reese Crawford, two-story brick build
Ing, loss S10,0 00 no insurance.
Robert Crane. groceries and liquors, loss
$1,000; insurance So, 900.
Thomas Gilbert, residence, loss $1,000;
insurance 5000.
E. H. Miller, steam dye works, loss 81 900;
insurance $3.50.
Seven white tenants in the Crawford
building lost all of their furniture and ef-
fects.
Summers Gill. furniture, loss $1,000; no
insurance.
The law offices Of Blandford and Craw-
ford were located in the Crawford building
and were destroyed. They had one of the
best libraries in the state, which included
books of the late Judge Martin J. Craw-
ford. Their loss is $1,000, with no insur-
ance
blacksmith shop. shoe shop and barber
shop were also destroyed.
OWNER OF THE BUILDINGS.
Nearly all of the buildings belonged to
John Bass. and most Of them were shaky
frame structures. His loss is about $40, 900.
The amount Of his insurance is unknown.
During the progress Of the fire John
Hightower and Jim Herring were badly
burned about the hands and arms.
Henry Crawford fell from the shed of the
burning building, and was badly hurt.
The fire was under control at 10 o'clock,
but the department did not leave the scene
until midnight.
This is the largest confagrAtion Column
bus has had in years, and the entire city
turned out
THE BURNED DISTRICT.
The burned district is located in the very
heart of the city, just across the street from
the postoffice, and is surrounded by some OF
the finest residences in the city. For hours
most intense excitement prevailed, as stiff
breeze was blowing and the indications were
that the fire would spread to the adjoining
blocks. The department fought valantly
but were taken at a disadvantage on &C
count of the immense amount of dry lumber
stored in the planning mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
RUN DOWN ON A CROSSING.

A Negro Killed and his TWO Com
panions Pr badly Fatally Injured.
CARTERsvILLE, GA, July "a frightful
accident occurred here about $50 o'clock
tonight, resulting in the instant death OF
Alexander Lindsay Ccolored), and the prob
ably fatal wounding of Andrew Roach
twhite), and Perry Saxon tcolored). These
parties were in "A two-seated hack and drove
on the railroad just in front of the Rome
express on the Western aud Atlantic road.
The vehicle was completely demolished, and
one of the mules was killed. A colored
woman endeavored to stop the men before
they reached the railroad, but as they were
all more or less under the influence Of
whisky they paid no attention to the warn
ing. From the fragments of jugs and
bottles they must have had several gallons
Of whisky in the hack. The accident caused
intense 81 element and an immense crowd
was quickly at the scene of the wreck.
The hack was struck about 200 yards south
Of the depot The train stopped after
going about its own length, and Conductor
Turner and Engineer Pimento went to the
assistance of the injured. IL seems TO be
the general impression that the road is nos
responsible for the accident, as it was clearly
a case of drunken carelessnesS on the part
of those that we're injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
ToLLEsoN IN MORE TROUBLE.
His Typewriter Charges Finn WIN
Trying TO Pay Tarquin.

His Typewriter Charges Elm WIN
Trying to Pay Tarquin.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 3.-The name OF
JR. Tolleson is still fresh in the public
mind. 1t was he who spent so many
months in the Fulton county jail for con-
tempt Of court, Judge Marshall Clarke
having in vain demanded that he produce
the assets of the defunct Mercantile Dahk'
of which institution he had been presldeht.
Tonight the lively broker is again III pot
water, and all on account OF !ltIle GaSh-
ing auburn haired blonde, Miss Morrell Dy
name a tvpewriter whom he sometime
back imported from Brooklyn 10 Keep ms
correspondence in good shape. Iolleson Is
charged with attempting the role OF lar
ouin though those who talk ABOUT thls case
insist that the title Of LOtharlo would De
unite naughty enough 70 meet the real exc"
gencies OF the case.
THE WOMAN WON'T TALK.
The Young woman herself, when ques-
tioned on the subject tonight, remained as
dnmh as an OYSTER Tolleson states that a
short while ago she became unfit to attend
10 his office work by day because she SAL up
so late when off duty at night, and for that
reason he was Obliged to dispense with her
services. This morning she returned and
nronised TO do better He was on the
point OF agreeing to give her another trial
when a gentleman CHANGING to come into
the office she set up an cutlery and taxed
him with the brutality for which be Is now
being held. Atlanta people are not very
well acquainted with Tollesons pretty type
writer, but they know Tolleson and find 1t
hard indeed to believe that he
could have been such a simpleton a. to at
tempt an outrage punishable with death In
broad daylight. and within exactly one
block Of police headquarters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
CAMP FUNDS RUN SHORT.
NO MORE TzOOPS TO GO TO CHICK
AMAUGA JUST NOW.

II the Iepislature Votes More Money
the Remaining Troops May be Sent
On-The Expenses SO Far About
$1,000 Per Week-Full Ranks Cause
the Shortage.
ATLANTA, GA, July 3.--The fourth week
Of the military encampment is of. Quar-
termaster General West states that the first
two weeks cost 81 900 each, and estimating
that which terminates next Tuesday will be
equally expensive, he finds that when the
railroads have been paid, nothing will be
left from the appropriation. After consul
tation with him aud Adjutant General Keil
the governor issued an order this afternoon
declaring the encampment suspended after
Tuesday noon until further orders.
II the legislature should see MT
to make further appropriation
the remainder of the troops will be given
their turn in camp, but the officers in
charge prefer not to anticipate action on
the part of the assembly.
CAUSE OF THE SHORTAGE.
The original calculations of the adjutant
and duartermaster general we're basel on
the superstition that no company would
carry into camp more than thirty-tiVe
members, whereas as u matter OF fact some
have carried about sixty men. II is owing
to this, says Col. West. that the funds
have fallen short The original
appropriation of $4,000 had been
drawn upon before the beginning
Of the encampment The $1,000 donated
by the Chokamauga Land Company fell
$500 short Of the covering the cost Of pre-
pairing the site for occupation by the
troops.
WHAT HE STARTED WITH.
When the encampment began the quarter
naster-general had in his hands S24, 900
only. None of the railroads have yet been
paid for the transportation furnished.
Estimating that the current expenses OF
the encampment for the three weeks amount
to $21, 900, it will be seen that it Is simply
out of the question to undertake fourth
week without additional aid from the legis-
ature or the creation Of a debt. The re-
sponsiblity of taking the latter course no one
appears to care about assuming.
THE FOURTH IN CAMP.
CHICKAMAUGA, GA, July 3.-Fourth Of
July will be observed appropriately in
Camp Chickamauga. The national salute
of forty-four guns will be- fired. and dress
parade will be held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
FLoaIDA'S METROPOLIS.
stolen Letters That Nay Lead to SEN
sational Disclosures.

stolen Letters That Nay Lead to Sem
sational Disclosures.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, July ga war
rant was sworn out In Judge Owens court
this morning by Miss Louisa c. Stevens
against Andrew E. Lightbody of this city,
charging assault and larceny of one sachel,
two letters of the value of $40 and ten let
terS of the value of $40, written by J. H.
Stevens to her, and one trip pass ticket from
Jacksonville to New York and return via
the Savannah, Florida and Western railroad
and Ocean Steamship line, of the value of
$50, all being the property of Miss Stevens,
taken from her room last night by force
Lightbody has not been found. It is
rumored these letters implicate three prom
inent married men of this city. If Light
body is brought to trial some rich develop
ments will no doubt come out Of the affair.
A NEGRO DROWNED.
William Simmons, a colored man resid>
ing in Brooklyn. suburb, was found this
morning In McCoy's creek dead He had
been suffering from typhoid fever several
days. 1t is supposed that Simmons in his
delirium from the fever and heat went into
the creek and was drowned. Justice Fox
considered an inquest unnecessary and gave
certificate for burial.
The Duval County Farmers Alliance met
at the Duval hotel this morning. The COM
nittee to whom was referred the matter of
the third party movement. and whether TO
aid or oppose it, reported unanimously
against recognizing or taking part in the
movement, and the report was adopted.
Business houses will suspend business
after , o'clock tomorrow, and merchants
and clerks will celebrate the Fourth at
Pablo beach.
A GROCER DEAD.
I. F. McNerny. a wholesale grocer, died
at 4 o'clock this afternoon Of typhoid fever
and Bright's disease. He had been Coz
fined to his bed six weeks. He came to
Jacksonville five year, ago and went into
the retail grocery business. He sold out to
Felch & Henry in 1891 and embarked in the
wholesale business, building up in a short
| time large trade. He made Jacksonville
a most valuable citizen and his death ID
| deeply regretted. He was born at Lock
Haven, Pa, and was 40 ears old. He was
married TO Miss Ella Burns of Philadelphia
| sixteen months ago. He leaves a wife and
! iufant in this city and several brothers al
| Philadelphia. He will be buried in this city
| Sunday. He fled TO Philadelphia from
| Jacks onville during the fever in 1883 and
| fever broke out on him there, creating a
| sensation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
SKIN INsUR >NCE SCHEMES.
Postof1ces Close Up a Heedqusr'
ters at Wheeling.

boTS db " ANOAAh8s
WHEELING, WA, July 3.-The United
States authorities swoopedi in the Fraternity
Of Financial Cooperation to-day, too late
to catch the big birds engaged in it, how
ever but they arrested J. C. Newell of Phil
adelphia in charge, and stopped all opera
| tions Warrants are also out for K. L.
Ruby. C. F. Dollmer, Supreme
treasurer W. Winfield Lukens,
General Secretary F. G; Faris,
LorinR Chambers, 7. G. Hughes, Hose
Moran, Ida Fay, Emma Walton and Cyrus
Dixon for completely in the scheme, and
kilograms have been sent to the United
States marshals at Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore, New York, Cleveland, and
other points to arrest them on sight, on
charges Of using the mails for fraudulent
purposes.
HEAVY DEPOSITS.
The bank books of the fraternity show
that between May 16 and June II, less than
one month, they deposited in the Exchange
Bank Of this city $123, TAI 80 and in six
weeks $146,0 600 were deposited. The oon-
Germ still has $125, 900 in bank here against
which there we're checks Of but S29, l76 Inc
concern has Il, 900 victims in New England,
and the eastern and central states, not
counting the western. Special Postott1ce
Inspectors Naylor and Hooten have been
here for several days working up cases
against several short time endowment or
ders that have their national headquarters
in Wheeling, claiming to be chartered I'M
der la ~s of this city.
THE SECOND TO GO UNDER.
This is the second order Of the kind that
has gone under here in a week and another
is still doing business. Within the past
three months these concerns have scooped
IN more than a million dollars. On Tues
day of this week a Cleveland attorney
served an attachments on the fraternity's
fund in the Exchange Bank here in behalf
Of the certificate holders in that city, who
claimed they had been swindled by
the order. The supreme officers got wind
that the postoffice officials were after them
and sold their office supplies to a junk
dealer. Letters in the files furnish the most
damaging evidence against the short-term
men. They tell a story Of fraud, seldom, If
ever, equalled in the history of skin in
surance games.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
coLoRApo,s NEW LAKE.

Belief That the Water Filling the
Desert Comes From the River.
YUMA, Col, July 3.-The important
fact is now established that there is con-
tinuous stream of water flowing on the sur
face in the channel of the new river from
the Colorado river at point fifteen miles
below Yuma to Salton sink. This news
was brought here this after
noon by parties who arrived
from the desert. Indians say the water
has been running from the Colorado river
into the new river since February last.
Railroad officials here are now convinced
that the water in the desert lake comes from
the Colorado river. One of the exploring
parties, which is now out. will examine the
break in the bank of the Colorado river and
see If the water cannot be stopped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
BURKE's ALLIANORMEN.
The First Annual Picnic Held at Mid
vile.

The First Annual Picnic Held at Mid
vile.
M1DvILLE, GA, July 3.-The farmers
alliance Of Burke county held their first
annual picnic here yesterday. All the sub
lodges were represented, and they elected
the following officers: W. G. Sanford, pres
ident; C. H. Averts. vice president; E. A.
Carter, secretary; J. A. Ward,
treasurer; DIR. l.. P. Harrington, lecturer;
N W. Wilcox, assistant lecturer; W. A.
Blount, doorkeeper; T. Y. Harrington, as
sistant doorkeeper. Executive committee
Robert Ellison, William R. Cox and J. NJ.
Jones. There was large crowd.
There were many visitors from
this and other counties They were
addressed by Col F. H. Saffold
of Swainsboro. Ca. the most popular aud
highly talented young lawyer of this sec
tion. He begged them TO let alone third
party issues, TO build up their homes and
farms, and educate their children. He
said that that was the sort Of alliance they
wanted. The speech was lengthy and well
raCeiVed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04

he Z
BA
heard
QueeI
VIII
south
I'D
this i
cOIIn
agret
You
mRFl
max,
used
York
Did
old,
kiile
iudu
don'|
male
out
A
alon
or III
IN
DOin
ever'
abOI
mod
out
watH
REV
SEW
VVoT
acre
has
off,
keep
of u
to d
Oicl
com
X
i or
ttla
witt
reg
neS
cTeI
will
few
81 |
lea
dy
of
mai
ski
pls
be
be;
q d
full
It's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
AN INDIAN ROW SUPPRESSED.
They Objected TO Sending Their Child
rem 20 or 30 Miles to School.

They Objected TO Sending Their Child
rem 20 or 30 Miles to School.
Los ANGELES, CAL, July 3.-Advices
have been received at army headquarters to
the effect that the threatened outbreak
among the Moqui indians at Arabia village
has been suppressed. The ringleaders were
arrested and will be sent to Fewengate, N.
Nj, as prisoners. The Indians were worked
up over the acts of the school teachers who
were sent out short time ago to take
charge OF the schools. The Indians
objected to having their children
sent twenty or thirty miles to school. The
rtng-leaders were marshaling their forces
when Col. Corben reached the disturbed
villages Several attempts were made be-
fore mis- arrival 10 arrest the leaders, but as
the officers had only handful of men, the
Indians refused to give up. AS soon as they
saw that the military force was increased
they handed the leaders over and promised
to behave themselves,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
Thomesville Topics.

TOWNSVILLE, GA. July Samuel T.
Williamson of this city and Miss Emma
Carrie of Fernandina, Fla, were married in
the latter city on Wednesday.
Rev. d. H. Parker of Texas has been
elected president of the South Georgia Col
lege.
The Thomasville National Bank has de-
clared its regular semi-annual dividend of
81 per cent.
c. B. Quinn has bought the house fur
nishing business of j. D. Wollop.
But one white person was buried in
Townsville cemetery during the month of
June.
The Fourth was celebrated to-day by the
military in advance on account of its fall
ing on Saturday, the business day.