davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
WESTERN men MAD.
Traffic Managers Of the
Northwestern Roads Are
Disguised.
Eastern Hen Must Come West
for Any Further Dis
cuSsion.
No Talk as Yet Of a Cut in
Rates From Chicago to
st. Paul.
Chicago & Alton Said to Be
Making New Immigrant
Contracts.

CHICAGO, June ga meeting of
the traffic managers of the Western and
Southern roads was held at Chairman
Midgeley's Office to-day to consider the
situation as affected by the disturbance
of west-bound rates from the seaboard.
Their protests against the reductions of
the Canadian Pacific, which led to the
present, war have called out an invita-
ton to them to attend a conference OF
trunk line representatives in New
York. The invitation was promptly
declined. The Northwestern roads and
chairman Midgeley are thoroughly dis
gusted and so indignant at the cool
and unjuStifiable manner in which
the agreement of March Is was
violated that they refuse to go to New
York for any more conferences on that
subject. If the Eastern people have
anything to say to them they may come
to Chicago. At the meeting to-day it
was decided to adjust through rates on
traffic from the seaboard to the Mis-
souri, river on a basis of the - cent
scale established by the Kanawha Dis
patch to the Mississippi river added to
the agreed arbitrarieS. There has
been no talk as yet of reducing the
rates from Chicago to st. Paul to meet
the competition of the Canadian Pacific
and Lake Superior lines. The North
western roads would rather surrender
this through business than allow their
rates to be pulled down.and the present
tariffs probably will be maintained UNI
less there should be protest from Chi
cagO shippers. The 75-cent rate adopted
by the National Dispatch from the sea
board to st. Paul is to be withdrawn.
Through rates apply only by way of
Washburn, from which point the bust
ness is taken by the Chicago IL North
western to its destination. Chairman
Midgeley has had several interviews
with President Hughitt, of the Chicago
d Northwestern, and has received as
Surances that the latter road will no
longer receive business from its Eastern
connection on the basis named. 1t is
reported tonight that East-bound lake
and rail rates will drop again tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Lost 1t in Her Pocket.

New York Times.
1t is seldom that woman loses any
thing in the pocket of her own dress, but
such a thing actually happened to
very clear-headed and methodical young
woman whose residence is in Balti-
more, but whose comings and goings
encompass nearly every civilized quar-
ter of the globe. Some time ago Mrs. c.
missed her pocketbook, containing
considerable sum of money. A careful
search of her own cosy establishment
failed to disclose its whereabouts. The
household servants were all we'll known
and trustworthy, andsthere were no cir
cumstances that even suggested theft.
The loss was discovered soon
after visit to this city, and advertise
ments were sprinkled plentlfully among
the newspapers. The missing pocket
book persiStently continued to be miss
ing in spite of all efforts to recover it.
After while the circumstance of its
loss was forgotten. a newly-planned
trip necessitated the overhauling of the
young woman's wardrobe, and by the
merest chance the lost article was found
reposing in the pocket of a handsome
travelling dress. "Why, it seems to me
that | felt in that pocket when l was
searching" exclaimed its owner, look
ing at her husband with why didn't
you-tell-me expression upon her face.
ayes, dear" said he sympathetically,
81 know that / felt for it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
FELT THE SQUEEZE

TOmmy's BewiIderment Consid-
erabIy Enlightened by His Mar
ried Sister.
Chicago Tribune.
He was a puzzled young man and he
had come to his married sister for infor-
nation.
Say, NelI.' said he. "What kind of
girl is that Smith girl, anyhow"
"Why?" sagely answered his sister.
81 took her to tine theater last night,
and When the lights went dOWn-you
know she's got such dear little hands
got hold of one of them and squeezed
"And she snatched her hand away
and said you ought to be ashamed OF
yourself?''
''Not muchu'
''She didn't return the gentle pres
sure?"
mo; she didn't"
what did she do?'
Nothing; didn't seem to know her
hand had been squeezed"
"Then what?"
81 tried it again later on. Same thing.
| tried it third time. Same thing.
Then | gave it up. Now. what sort of
girl is that. thought girls usually did
one thing OF the Other.''
$50 they do when they know what's
going on. She didn't feel your squeeze"
''ButI squeezed hard the third time"
THAT doesn't make any difference"
well, what's the matter with the
grip"
"Why, nothing. She's all right. It's
her gloves. You see she's got a big
hand-64-and wears 81 gloves. Eve
seen her buy them. When she gets
them on the palms reach up to the Sec
ond joints of her fingers. Her hand is
jammed together worse than a Chinese
lady's foot, and the tops are as tight
around the wrists as q vice. The blood
can't circulate, and after she's had them
on half an hour you could stick pins
into her and she wouldn't know it. lie
you must squeeze hands, I tommy, try it
on wooden Indian; you'll get more re-
sponse."
But doesn't it hurt?'
''Hurt?" It's torture. But then 10
makes the fresh young men think she's
got such dear little hands, Tommy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Visible Grain Supply.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The visible supply of
grain, as reported for the board of trade, is
as follows: Wheat, 14657000 bu: decrease
S44, 900 bu; corn, 4,3S0,0G0 bu; decrease, 576.-
600 bu: oats. 4,00S COO bu; decrease, 255G00 bu !;
rye. 90, 900 bu; decrease. 1000 bu; barley,
12s5.000 bu: increase, 1200) blu.
saNEw YORK, June 22.-Following is a state
ment of the visible supply of grain afloat and
in store Saturday June 90 as compiled at
the produce exchange: Wheat, 14,6jI217 bu {;
decrease, S44.326 bu; corn, 4.3iS.2J3 bu de-
crease, 637, ,s4 bu: oats LOIS, 1872 bu; decrease
234 30S bu; rye, 253. 173 bu; decrease, Al 420 bu
barley, 125, 173 bu; increase, 12,2G4 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Advance Lake Rates

CHICAGO. June 22.-Grain freight
rates by lake, which have for some time
been at the very low basis of cent per
bushel for wheat from Chicago to Buff
falo, were to-day advanced to Ike.
This was the result of the settlement Of
the ore handlers strike at Lake Erie
ports, which caused brisk demand for
boats to take iron ore from Escanaba.
and it is said that nearly the entire
feet now unloading coal at Chicago and
Milwaukee will be turned into the ore
trade at once,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
A QUESTION OF INTEREST.
Cook County's Treasurer Must
Turn Over City Money.

Cook COunty's Treasurer Must
Turn Over City Money.
CHICAGO, June 22.--At conference
held in the city comptroller's Office this
afternoon between that official, the cor
poration counsel and City Treasurer
Kiolbassa it was determined to institute
maDdamus proceedings in day or two
on behalf of the city comptroller to COM
pei County Treasurer Kern to pay over
to the city all of its funds in his posses
sion. Suit will also be begun against
him and his bondsmen to re-
cover the aforesaid sum with in
terest. and declare his Office
vacant. The law requires the county
treasurer to turn over the city's funds
to the city every ten days. Mr.. Kern
promised to-day to turn over million
dollars before July l. He said he did
not know just how much of the clty's
money he had on hand. Later in the
day Mr.. Kern turned over 100000 to
the city treasurer. City Comptroller
May says Mr.. Kern must have four or
five millions of the city's money on
which he is drawing interest, but on
the contrary Mr.. Kern claims he has no
such amount. Pending the suit expert
accountants will be put at work to de-
termine the exact amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

showing the stock of grain in store at Duluth
(by grades for the week ending Saturday,
.Jupo 81 1901
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
A MAD MINISTER.
He Kicked Against a Brothers
Abuse of Masonry.

Abuse of Masonry.
Boston, June 22.-During the regu-
lar Monday meeting of Baptist minis
tiers in Chapel hall this forenoon, Rev.
j. B. Stoddard addressed the confer
ence, at its suggestion, upon the iDtlu-
ence of secret societies upon the church,
and in the course of his remarks
strongly denounced Masonry, declaring
that when man swears allegiance he
swears allegiance to code antagonistic
to God. Rev. Mr.. Cleveland, of Mel
rose, who was in the audience, arose to
a point of order and with suppressed
emotion said: 81 am Mason and have
listened to this scathing stigmatism of
the order in patience, but / cannot lis
ten to this unjust and uncalled for
abuse."'
Chairman Moxan put the question to
the meeting on sustaining the point of
order, and it was defeated so z. In
stantly Mr.. Cleveland rose, and adj
dressing the secretary said: II request
that you drop my name from the roll of
membership of this conference. lido
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
CLARK BROS.
Wholesale Commission.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
80 w. Michigan ST., Duluth, Mimi.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. June Receipts, 49,
SIG pkgs; exports, 3672 bbls 751O sacks;
weak, more active; sales, 80. $50 bbls. Corn
meal steady. fair demand. Wheat Receipts,
43S 800 bu; exports, 324, 500 bu; sales, 100000
blu futures, 5000 blu spot; spot market dull,
A0s4c lower, weak; No. red. S1.0sL4 in store
and elevator; 81 10 afioat: S1.09Is01 10as f. o.
b.; ungraded red. S106s401. 10; No. north
ern, to arrive, 81. 104; No. hard. to arrive,
SL14la; No. Chicago, S1.063s; options
opened steady to lsc up, on trife
better demand, bnt declined 101Is, and
closed weak al s@1c under Saturday on
smaller decrease in visible supply than ex-
pected: No. 2 red June closing $I077s; July
$I04s40S1.057s. closing 81, OTIS; August, 997sc
@S1.01. closing Sl.00; September 9ec@Sl. 00Is,
closing 9914c; october 99sscGS1.00, closing
99ssc; November closing S1.00A; De-
esmher S1.0oA@sL05&. closing Sl,Q07s;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
yictors Take the Spoils.

HALIFAX, June 22.-The Liberals,
having obtained power in Prince Ed
wards Island for the first time in thir-
teen years, are making a clean sweep
of the Tory officeholders. Even the
widow who was janitreSs of the provin-
cial building, and the aged provincial
librarian, the father of jeffrey Roche,
John Boyle O'Reilly's friend, have
been discharged. The departments of
the government are being haunted by
sWarms of Office seekers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
"Continual droppin g

Continual dro p pin g
wears away the stone"
The continual breaking of
lamp chimneys costs a good
deal in the course of a year.
You can stop it. Get Mac
beth's pearl top or ''pearl
glass. You will have no
more trouble with breaking
from heat. You will have
clear glass instead of misty;
fine instead of rough; right
shape instead of wrong; and
uniform, one the same as
another.
You will pay a nickel a
chimney more; and your
dealer will gain in goodwill
what he loses in trade; he
will widen his trade by bet
ter service.
Pittsburg. GEO A. MACBETH & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Life Tnsurance Decision.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Judge Blodgett,
in the United States court to-day, rem
dered decision which is of interest to
life insurance companies and those
whom they insure. The court holds
that clause in an insurance policy eX-
empting the company from liability in
case the insured dies OF poison or as
phyxiation is valid, and dismissed
suit to recover the amount of insurance
in case wherein the insured was suffo
Gated by gas in hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June -Cattle-ReceiDts, 10.
COO; shipments, 1900; market irregular; MAJ
tiyes steady to higher; Texans lower; top
prices, SO at: no extra prime steers ont
S4.5C05.25; Texans. 81. 50aI.55: cows. 81 seq
$40. Hogs-Receipts, IS, coo; shipments, 49,
600; market active lower; rough and CONF
mon, Si.2CG435; mixed packers S44cG94 40 L
prime heavy and buthers' weights, S4.500
400; light, S4.4CGc4.55. Sheep-Reeeipts. 4
5000; shipments, 200; market active higher;
natives, SI4C@5.50; Texans, $40; Lambs.
SIUQ6.40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Co,,,ucrce.

July wheat opened at 99lac. or where it
closed last Saturday and shortly advanced to
81 and then fell to 995sc A fair amount of
business was done while the price was max
ing the round. More of the business went to
September and December, the latter month
catching considerable of it. September sold
at S7Ac. though held higher early without
any business. 1t advanced to S4c later. and
fell again to S7I6c shortly after IL o'clock
December sold at S9Ac early, fell TO sec, rose
to sac, and fell to soc once more at 11:15 a.
m. Cables were easy all around, and the
late weather in Europe has averaged more
favorable for the growing crops. On this
side there were many bad private
rNDorts from the Southwest, though all
others seemed to speak encouraging
ly of the situation. Exports were heavy
from the Atlantic coast. The visible de-
crease was quite large making an offset to
the good conditions coming from abroad.
holding prices well up TO their late position.
Total receipts at the four principal spring
wheat points since Aug. !. the beginning of
the crop year, foot up: Minneapolis, 10, 9i6,-
036 bu; Duluth, 13,360999 blu; Chicago H.,
$50, 247 bu; Milwaukee, 1855 1914 bu, making
total of 81 725276 Blu. against 81, 020 537 Du dur
ing the same time last year and 50, rs, 544 bu
in 1852 The total receipts of wheat at the
four principal winter wheat points. Toledo,
st. Louis, Detroit and Kansas City, from July
l to date are 26.776 IA bu against SD051, 263
bu in 49, and q, 212, $50 Blu in 1880. Closing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcItyaras.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: 524hogsy
u cattle, 500 sheep, 1 horse.
Hogs-10c lower; sales mostly at 42564 30:
Montana buyers took some of the receipts; =.
stays and common, S22yL
Cattle-Slow: market looks lower; buyers
scarce and not enough tradngUn Monday to
determine values Quotations.: Good steers,
S3.l5Qf.75; good cows, S2.5CGJ325; common
to fair COWS, Si@2.60; bulls. stays and oxen,
Sl.25@3: stockers, S2.25Q2.SO; feeders, s. so
as; veals. S2.5OG350
Sheep-Barely steady: the receipts were
turned over an old contract. Quotations: =
Muttons, S&5c@4: feeders, S3l3.25; stockersi
and common, $2.5C@3 mixed, S3.5OQ4I
lambs S46450
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
NO RACE RIOT.
Denial OF Scare Stories From Nash
vile, Tenn.

vile, rem.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June %. For
several days past exaggerated reports
have been sent out from this city in re-
gard to race riot, ssaid TO be fomentlng.
There is absolutely no foundation for
such reports. a few nights ago fracas
occurred in a tough part OF the city
between some whites and blacks. the
leading spirits in which were arrested
and will in due time be punished. 1t
has furnished the preteXt for some wild
and ridiculous kilograms by special cor
respondents. When sifted down they
have proven to the merest bosh and the
parties telegraphing it away are the
laughing stock of the city. No trouble
is or has been anticipated by the autho-
rites and everything is as quiet as the
hot summer weather usually induces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Oil Markets.

OIL CRY Pa, June 22-National Transis
certificates opened at G1sSc; highest, GSssc;I
lowest 6ssc: closed, 6slIc; sales. q, 100 bbls;,
ceaTances $500 bbls; charters. 2017 bbls;
PTTTsBURG, Pa, June 22-Petroleum, no
bid; National Transit certificates opened at
&c; closed at SIC; highest, &c; lowest SIC.
BRADFORD, Pa, June 22.-NaGonal Transit
certificates opened at 6,lsc; closed at 6sAc;
hifhest 6SSBc; lowest 67lsc; clearancesr
6 900 bbls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
GEN. BLANCHARD DEAD.
One OF the Confederate Briga-
diers During the War.

New ORLEANS, June 22.-Brig. Gen.
Albert G. Blanchard, aged eighty-one,
is dead. He was born in Charlestown,
Mass, in 1910. and entered West Point
at the age of fifteen. He graduated in
1929, in the class with Robert E. Lee
and Joseph E. Johnston. In 1910 he left
the army to enter commercial life in
New Orleans. During the War of the
Rebellion he took service with the Con-
federates as colonel of the First Louisi-
ana regiment. He soon became briga
der general, serving at Bull Run and
subsequently in North Carolina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

highly reassuring news, because the current
doubt over our ability to recover our gold has
been chiefly based upon the obstinacy with
which London is expected to hold on to
lis own stock. But even London will pres
emily be able to forecast the future with more
assurance. Early next month the Russian
government will call for something over g.
000,000 of the gold now held III the Bank of
of England's vaults, and this will practically
close Russia's account with London. 1t is
not likely that the account will be reopened.
The petroleum market opened duh, moved
up slightly on few sales and closed dull.
Pennsylvania oil, spot, closing &c; july OPP
ton opened 677sc; highest, 6S4e; lowest,
67zsc: closing 6SlAc Total sales. 5000 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Hill Is Not In 1t.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 22.-The state
ment which has been going the rounds
of the press that Gov. Hill is interested
in projected railroad in Ohio, with
Eastern capitalists and Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker. Is untrue. Gov. Hill
has not now, and never had, dollars
interest in any railroad, nor is ne con-
nected with any road in any capacity
whatever. The story is utterly without
foupd ofinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Blaine Can Have 1t.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-Gen. Rus
sell A. Alger, accompanied by his fam
lily, arrived here yesterday. In an in
terview he stated that his trip had no
political significance, but was one of
business and recreation. He said: The
rumors that | am booming Blaine are
without foundation. In my judgment
Blaine can have the nomination if he
wants it, and does not need any assist
ance in the matter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June 22.-The market opened
firmer this morning at Saturdays closing fig
ures and advanced nominally from log s4c.
Sales in cash took place in the forenoon at
from l2@1c advance over Saturday, but the
early advance was lost late in the forenoon.
The early advance was due to bad crop re-
ports from the winter wheat regions. Later
foreign cables ond good wheat reports from
the Northwest operated to weaken prices.
The visible report for the week showed de-
crease in wheat of s43 $50 bu; corn. 5000
Blu, and oats, $4,000 bu. The market here
ruled dull with trading fairly divided
tween all the futures The after
noon session was steady, ,bu dull, and
the close was unchanged from Satur-
days close. No hard, cash. SLOPE; No.
hard, June, Sl.O3: No. hard, July, SL04;
No. hard, September, 91Ac; No. 1 north
ern, cash. 99I2c; No. l northern, June, 81 ;
No. northern, July, Sl.0012 No. northern,
September 99c; No. 1 northern. December
Ole; No. northern, 96c. Receipts-Wheat
2S,0S4 bu; oats 994 bu. Shipments-Wheat,
IS, 1870 bu; oats, 1922 Blu. Cars on track, 1O6;
last year, 81.
WEEKLY STATEMENT
showing the stock of grain in store at Duluth
(by grades for the week ending Saturday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 22-Flour weak
and unsettled. Wheat unsettled: No. >
spring, on track cash, 93ssc; July. 9378c.
Corn quiet: No. 3, on track, cash, 5S05S12c.
Oats dull; No. 2 white. 4ll2c. Barley quiet;
No Z, 7Ol2c. Rye weaker; No. ?. delivered,
7Sc Provisions nominal PorS-July,
Sl012I2 Lard-July S512I2. Receipts
Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat. 1880 blu; arley,
/ 400 Blu. Shipments-Flour, 6,G00 bbls;
wheat, 100 bu; barley none
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
CLEAN HOG PRODUCTS.
Secretary Rusk Institutes the
Search for Bad Meat.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Secretary of Ag-
riculture Rusk to-day put in working
order his new bureau for the micro
scopic examination of hog products for
export. He selected corps of micro
scopists, fifteen men and as many
women, and they were set to work I'M
der the direction of DR.. John Michels,
of New York, and H. Bernard. of Pitts
burg, microscopical experts. The force
will be increased until it is large enough
to examine under the magnifying lens a
piece of the diaphragm and of the ten
derloin of each hog killed. Those found
to be diseased will be condemned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Fifteen Cents q Ride.

We can all ride now, since the
new regulations on the Great North
ern Short Line went into effect. This
extends the limits on communication
tickets to six months on fifty-ride. and
three months on ten-ride tickets, and
makes the same good for use of bearer.
Fifteen cents for quick transit between
the two cities.