davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-26
EXECUTIVE COURTESIES.
Letter From the Chief Magistrate Of Connec-
tieut to Governor Hill.

HARTFORD, Feb. 25.-GOVernOr BuIKeIty
this afternoon forwarded the following letter
to Governor Hill of New York as a reply to
his refusal yesterday to recognize him as
Governor Of Connecticut:
STATE OF CoNNRCTICUT, / .
HARTFORD, Feb 20, 1891.
GOreTnOr DdCid B. Hil-DEAR SIR: Under-
standing fIom your official action, as reported 10
me officially, that criminals from sister States.
especially fIom Connecticut, are safe ftom arrest
and return for prosecution when they have en-
tered the gate of the city of refuge embraced d
only by your jurisdiction, desire 10 inform you
Prison about 200 convicts that Connecticut can
safely, and perhaps with propriety, turn over 70
you. L have no doubt That every one woulu
prove loyal subject and would et0ce TO avail
The mselyes oi the freedom of tie State OF New
York and the protecting arm OF its Executive.
Awaiting your orders to forward such available
reinforcemenIs for your service, have the honor
to remain, respectfully,
MORGAN G. BULKELEY, Governor
The morning call., 1891-02-26

LITTLE Rock. Feb. 25.-The House to-
day passed the Australian election ballot
bill.
The morning call., 1891-02-26
RIoToUs STRIKERS.
Employees Driven From Work and Two Men
Severely Beaten

Severely Beaten.
ScoTTDALE Pa.), Feb 25.-The strikers
made hostile demonstration about the
Rainey Works again to-day, driving the lum-
Dermen at Work away from the place. Mine
Boss LOuden and ex-Secretary McCracken
OF the Knights Of Labor Assembly were
numerically beaten by the mob and several
others received slight injuries III the
trouble Is resumed tomorrow there is
danger of Serious riot, as special police
will make vigorous resistance,
The morning call., 1891-02-26
STARTED FOR SAMOA.
The German Commissioner and Bride Leave
for Their Island Homo.

BERLIN, Feb 25-The Baron Won Senft,
the German Samoan Commissioner, and
bride left this city to-day on their Journey
to Apia' The Baron was married yesterday
afternoon at the United States Legation,
where a grand reception was held in his
The morning call., 1891-02-26

then be escorted to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Station and put upon the train for Bal
timore, where the interment will take place.
The morning call., 1891-02-26
KILLED In THE RING.

a Prize-Flghters Neck Broken BY q Blow
From His Antagonist.
NELsoNvILLE Ohio. Feb. 25.-Dave
Seville of this city and Arthur Majesty of
Toledo fought here last night. When time
was called Tor the nineteenth round Maj
esty, who had been getting the worst of it.
came forward and said, II can't see. hit me
If you want TO-" whereupon Seville smashed
him ln the jaw, breaking his neck. Seville
and Tom Macey, one Of his seconds, are
IIndar - y
The morning call., 1891-02-26
Children Cry for Pitchers 's'SastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria.
When shehad Children, she gavethem castoriA
ans by saTuTh
The morning call., 1891-02-26
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
An Adjournment as Mark of Respect to the
Late Senator Wilson

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Senate ad-
journed this morning as mark of respect
to- the late Senator Wilson of Maryland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
OFFICIAL H0RSEMEN.
The Northwestern Associa-
ton Names Officers for
a Year.
Billy Meyers Backep Has
Nothing But Hard Words
for MeAuliffe.
No Match Possible Until an
Old Forfeit Is Paid by
the Latter.
Mitchell and SIavin Kissed for
a Fake Exhibition Of
Boxing.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-The annual meet.
ing of the Northwestern Association of
TrOtting and Pacing Horse Breeders
was held here this afternoon, Congress
man Mitchell, Of Milwaukee, presiding.
The following officers were elected foI
the ensuing year:
Presideht-Hon.J John l.. Mitchell, OF
Wisconsin.
Vice Presidents-J. L. Case, Wis
conSin; w. p. ljams, Indiana A.
w. DenniSon, Kansas; George Sher-
wood, Minnesota; Ed Martin, Mis-
souri,; w. r. Raymond, Montana:
c. f. Emery, Ohio; S. A. Browne,
Michigan; w. F. Steele, Dakota; }. ID.
Creighton. Nebraska; Walter |. Hayes,
Iowa; w. y. SanDorn. Illinois; Brad
ford Dubois, Colorado; A. c. Beckwith.
Wyoming.
TreaSurer-H. D. Mckinney, WiscOn-
sin.
Secretary-Robert Alien, Joliet, Hi
nOiS.
Executive Board-Three years. J. l..
Mitchell, ii. d. Mckinney, George
Sherwood, j. l.. Case, Z. ID. Martin,
Walter Hayes; two years, c. F. Brad
ley. w. p. Ijams, S. J. Peabody, w. ii.
Knight. w. 4. Sanborn, A. j. Cation
one year, f. S. Gorton, d. 3. Brown, y.
G. Danforth, f. S. Waters, John Swans
brough, S. ii. Wheeler.
Board of CenSOrs-J. /. Mitchell, G.
!. Beeley, Arthur j. Cation, w. y. San
born.
Racing Starters-J. L. Mitchell, Rob-
ert Allen, G. d. Mckinney, S. a.
Browne, +. S. Gorton. J. l.. Case.
Resolutions were adopted in memory
of the late j. |. Case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
TWIN CITY TOURNEY.
Interest in Billiards Quickened by
Foley's Handicap.

Interest in billiards in st. Paul has
been greatly accelerated by the amateur
handicap tourney. 1t is the talk every
where among the sporting fraternity
and the yotarIes of the grand national
game" The twelve that are engaged
in this contest do not represent the en-
tire eligible field in st. Panl by any
means. There are as many more clever
manipulators of the cue who are
equally as strong, and the winner of
the Foley trophy will not go long un-
challenged.
Already arrangements are made for a
match between the two contestants
who came out of the series with the
highest percentage and two local anna
tours who did not start. These will be
Dan Callahan and Billy the Kid.
Callahan entered. but he was pre-
vented from participating by sickness
IN his family. 1t will be four. handed
game, best two in three games.
Then there is talk of a Twin City
tournament between four amateurs of
st. Paul and a like number from Min
neapOliS. One-half of the games will be
played in either city. The st. Paul
games will be under the management
of Thomas Foley, and the Minneapolis
games in the charge of Jules Mayer, OF
the Brunswick. 1t has also been sug-
gested that, during the winter months,
a mixed tournament may come off, in
which professionals and amateurs will
participate, and this also will be an in
tercity contest. The st. Paul team
would be headed by Will HatIey, and
the Minneapolis team by Jules Mayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
ST. LOl,iS Produce.

sT. LoUrs. No. Dec. 2s.-Flour dull and
neglected. Wheat opened weak. lac of from
Thursdays last figures. declined lice more,
but became active, rallied ls@4c, after
which stagnatIon ruled for while. The
market was started into activity by drop in
Chicago and finally drop of 1Isc from the
top was scored, and the close was only lsc
above the bottom for the day; No. > red,
cash, 91l2G9lhsc; December. 9lSsQ9llac clos
ing al 9lAc; May, 0594a8o67sc, closing at
957se; July closed at Ole bid. Corn-Early
sales were at declines of l20ssc on
heavy receipts and dull and weak cables. A
small reaction followed the decline. but the
weakness in wheat caused the market to ease
off again. The close was at declines from
Thursday of aSGs1c; No. > cash, 36s46t37c;
year. 36SsG35Lc, closing at 36ssc; January,
36ts@367Sc, closing at 36lac asked; February.
367s1p3TIec, closing at 357sc; May, 3S5sGl3S7sc,
closing at 3slsc bid. Oats, cash, strong; No.
., Sic; options dull; December, Bic; May.
32l 26t39ssc, closing at 32I2c. Rye dull and
lower; No. .. sic bid; East side, S2lac bid.
Barley steady; Minnesota, 556t6lc; Wiscon-
sin. 60c: Iowa, 5sl2c. Hay very quiet; prairie,
S.. 256t9.50; timothy SlO5O013 Bran dull
and lower; East track, ?5c. Flax seed lower,
SSl5p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ln Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Charles =.
Strong deceased-(Order No 2)
AT special term, December 24th 1891
This cause came on TO be heard this day,
upon the certified copy of the findings and
directions of the District Court for said Ram
sey County, this day fled in the matter of
the appeal of Frances A. Harris. from the
order and decree of this Court, made and en-
tered i'll this cause on June Sth, 1891, confirms
ing the report of commissioners in partition
And this Court having this dav duly made
and entered its order and decree in this cause,
whereby the said decree of June Sth, 1891, has
been amended and corrected. so as to con-
form to the said order and directions of said
District Court, SO far as the interest Of said
Frances A. Harris, are involved therein, and
it further appearing that further amend
ments and notifications of the said decree
of June Sth, 1891, should be made, so that the
same will conform to the Interpretation and
construction of the Fifteenth Subdivision
of the last will and testament of said de-
ceased, as the same has been construed by
said District Court under its said findings
and order, this date filed.
Now, on motion of said Executor, il is or
dered that all persons in any manner inter
ested in the estate of said deceased, be and
appear at Il Special Term Of this Court to be
held at the Court House in st. Paul, in said
Ramsey County on Thursday, the Dist day Of
January, 1892 at ten o'clock in Tue forenoon.
and then and there show cause why the said
decree OF this Court made and entered in
the matter of said estate and dated June Sth
1891, should not be further amended ana
modified so that the same shall i'm all respects
conform to the sad directions OF said District
Court, in the said order this day filed.
And that at the same time and place all
persons claiming to be the lawful child or
children OF any deceased child of said Charles
ID. Strong, deceased, make proofs of that fact
to the satisfaction of this Court.
1t is further ordered, that notice of this
order be given to all persons in auv manner
interested in said estate, by the publication
thereof, for three successive weeks, once in
each week, before the day appointed for such
hearing in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, a pub
lie newspaper printed and published in said
Ramsey County, and that a true copy Of this
order be also mailed, postage prepaid. within
five days after the first publication of this
order, to all persons residing outside of said
Ramsey County, who have or claim any in
terest or estate in said real estate, or personal
property, described in said decree of juno
8th, 1891, SO far as the names and postof1ica
address or place of residence of such persons
are known TO the Secretary of said Executor
by the Court: JOHN Il. OLIVIER.
Il. S. Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
WHEAT DULL, LOWER.
No Disposition to Trade by
Bulls or Bears on Chicago
Change.
Some Good Purchases Held
Prices Up for a Spell at
the Start,
But on Offerings by a Big
Seller the Price Went
Down Fast.
Large Transactions on a Very
Strong Stock Market in
Wall Street.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Wheat opened dull.
with hardly any disposition TO trade on
either side The feeling was weak from the
start Cables were not particularly unfavor-
abte, Liverpool being shade higher for fut-
ures. but the absence of local support and
meagerness of outside business had de-
pressing influence. At the start there were
some good purchases by Sehwartz-Dupee and
Mccormick. Brosseau and Nilmine- Bodman,
who held prices well for time, but when
these pr rt'es drew out the market became
heavy, and decline of lie was SOON scored
Mitchell turned seller as soon as the above
support WAS out of the way. and under his
offerings q weak market ruled, the price
touching the lowest point for long time
Heretofore 9ee had been the rallying point
for May, but when it got started today it
went off easily below that line and showed
but little rallying power. Domestic markets
were all duh and easier, and private cables
were also diseOuraging; there were some re-
ports of foreign buying in New York, bat il
had little or no effect. The increase in the
visible supply. the heavy receipts every
where. and the light exports were very weak
factors. The weakness continued through
out the session, and the close was at about
bottom prices and weak. May started at 9665
96l2c, with some sales at 96ssc sold slowly of
tot95ssc, and closed at 05i2c
Corn was decidedly weak for December and
".
while May was also heavy, but did not de-
cliIie TO the same extent The receipts of
corn were large, and contained 3much larger
proportion than Usual Of the contract grade.
while there was Very little demand with
general pressure to sell. which quickly Sent
prices Of December and January tumbline.
December rallied little from the bottom
near the close, but January and May closed
at near the lowest point, with a loss of 12,c
for December, &c for January, and ssc for
May compared with Thursdays last ifgures
The large increase in the visible supply was
a depressing factor during the latter part Of
the session.
Oats were dull and steady, and show de
cline since Thursday Of lsGG9sc.
Hog products opened rather strong on the
moderate receipts of hogs and the strong
prices at the yards, but soon sympathized
with the weakness i'll the gram pits and sold
off sharply closing at about inside figures,
Compared with Thursdays last figures, pork
shows a loss of 7l20l0c, except for Deem
Der, which is unchanged. Lard is 2lsc lower.
except May, which is unchanged. Ribs are
2l2lI5c off. except December which j. uu-.
changed. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 200 cars; corn, Ais cars; oats, 221
cars.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
NO OTHER
Macbeth's "pearl top" and

AIacbeth's pearl top and
"pearl glass" lamp chimneys
are made Of tough glass that
costs four times as much as
common glass; and the work
on them costs a good deal
more than the work on COM
mon chimneys, just as the
work on a dress is proper
toned to cost Of stuff.
The dealer is right in say
ing he can't afford to sell
them at the prices of COM
mon glass chimneys.
And what will become of
his chimney trade if his
chimneys never break? He
is apt to be wrong there. He
can afford to charge a fair
price and give new chimneys
for all that break in use.
Have a talk with him.
Piltsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29

4 SSESSMENT FOR SLOPES ON COMO
n AVENUE-Office of the Board of Public
Works. City of st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. IS, 1891.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at
. p. m. on the 18th day of January, A. D.
1892, to make an assessment of benefits,
damages, costs and expenses arising from
condemning aud taking an easement in the
land abutting on Como avenue. between Rice
street and Park avenue, in said city. neces-
sary to construct the slopes for cuts and fills
in grading said Como avenue, between Rice
street and Park avenue, to the established
grade thereof, as shown by the profile Of
said grade on file in the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for Ramsey county,
and in the Office of the City Engineer; said
slopes to extend 1l2 feet on said land for
every foot of cut or fill as indicated on the
plan of said slopes on fle in the office OF
said Board, in said city, on the property on
the line of Como avenue, from Rice street
to Park avenue, and deemed benefited OF
damaged thereby.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of make
ing said assessment, and will be heard.
II. /. GORMAN, President
Official: j. II. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
dec29-lt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
REFUSED BURIAL.
SawtelIe's Counsel Having Trou-
BILE to Bury Him.

y
GREAT FALLS, n. H., Dec. 2S.-The
remains of Isaac Sawtelle, the muir
derer, who died in state prison Saturday
from apOpleXy, arrived here today and
were taken to an undertaker's. where
they were held subject to the orders of
the dead murderer's counsel. a crowd
of people were at the depot and accom-
panied the remains to the undertaker's
shop, but no one was allowed to view
the body. This morning the directors
Of the Forest Glade cemetery held a
meeting and resolved not to permit the
body to be Inferred in that burying
ground.
BosToN, Dec. 2S.-The trustees of the
Mount Hope cemetery today refused
permission to Lawyer Edgerly. counsel
for the late Isaac Sawtelle, to have the
body of the dead murderer Inferred in
the cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29

The following transfers were recorded yes.

The following transfers were recorded yes.
terdav:
kittsOh's add. cO'De: :. :. YIN ss,oOo
l, Como Park Second add. .. 600
A McClary to NJ a Little, 3-16 of lt2.
blk &c. 'Robertsons add West st Paul 500
Joseph kayanaugh to NJ Kavanaugh
his interest in It's IS. II. blk H. Fair
view add; 1t IS blk 3, Palace add. 1.OO0
Wright to r Lindecke, 1t Is, blk 9
Wright & Williams rearr Manchester
r J Lindecke to Annie O'Brien, lt16,
blk :, Wright d Williams Iearr Ma
calester Park .. " l 600
Frank NJ Maxwell to John Helnmetz. it
IL. blk Z, DenslOw's rearr of blks 2, g.
and 4, Cruickshanks Garden Lots 400
Maria Schmidt to A Blodget 1t 9, blk
., Proetz's Add of Collins outlots. 1000
COOPERATIVE Trust Company TO f J
Jennings, 1t 10. blk 8 Palace add; lis
q, % &c, q, blk 10, Second add, Nor:h
ST. Paul 2 GAO
Carl A Carlson to r Bross. south 100
feet of Its II. I6. blk S. Sweeneys add. 1000
Reo Swift Harmon to Isaac Morris
cite, Its II. r. 81, blk s, Nininger's add 1900
ii Clifford TO Hourigan. 1t 3 blk l.
Sanoorn's Midway add ... $50
Julia Lynch to VIM Lambert S 70 of
sW 4 OF sec - town 90, range %. -. 1000
John X Bell to j Chapman, 1t 81, blk
l, Como Park add ............ GOO
Chapman to A Z Brennan, 1t 81, blk
i, Como Park add . 600
Geo Phelps to Mary Z G Ladd, it s.
DIX :, c StoutS add to Summit park 5000
Total, sixteen transfers 500 40
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inc following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Haas, 2-story frame and stone We
neered double dwelling, Grove ST..
near Olive . SIN Onn
Two minor permits :.............. 200
Total, three permits SIC. 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
MEYER AND M'AULIFFE.
Jacks Past Actions Roasted by
Kennedy


CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Alf Kennedy, the
hacker and manager Of Billy Meyer. t
StreatOr Cyclone, who defeated Jimmy
Carroll at New Orleans last Tuesday,
was in Chicago tonight with Meyer, and
had something to say regarding the
challenge issued by Jack McAuliffe.
''Two days ago McAuliffe challenged
Meyer, it has been stated" said Ken
needy, for a side stake of $500 to
which the New Orleans Olympic club
added purse of $4,000. When PresI-
dent Noel, of the Olympic club. at New
Orleans, telegraphed the proposition, [
wired in return as follows: Time too
short (Feb. 25). besides, McAuliffe must
pay us forfeits due Isl, 0O0) before we
engage in any further business with
him. His past conduct has compelled
me TO ignore him. He is only bluffing;
there is no forfeit up, and | consider
him too much of q squealer to make
good. Please accept thanks for your
generous Offer "
Continuing Kennedy said: "Know-
ing as | do that McAullffe is a looking
glass fighter, inSincere and bluffing, L
intend to ignore him and all his brag-
ging until he acts the man and discards
the guiSe Of a newspaper pugilst. l
VIII take no nOtlcc OF McAullite until
he pays the forfeit he owes to Meyer
when he (McAuliffe) backed out last
January. The lightweight champion
ship of the world" added Kennedy,
with the concurrence of Meyer, lilies
between Meyer and Carney, and we are
anxious to meet the pugiliStic champion.
forgetting that McAulitfe is alive. Well
meet Carney in either this country or
England"
Speaking Of the relative merits of Car
roll and McAulitfe, Meyer said: Il
think there is more real pugilism in
CarToll;s little finger than in McAuIiffe's
whole body. Carroll made more of
fight in any one round than McAuliffe
did in all his siXty-four rounds, and
CarrOl's back did not show that | had
hit him when he was in the act of back
ing off and running away from me, as
did McAuliffe's. Carroll faced me, Nc
AulifTe did HOtD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
Merchants National Bank
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
FINANCIAL.
New EOPiE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The stock market
today again showed its inherent strength,
while the postponed business of the last few
days made the transactions for the day the
largest of any day since the present rise be-
gan. The improvement in values. however,
while very marked in few stocks. was not
in general commensurate with the amount of
business done, and the advance was not so
steady as 1t had been for the last week or
two.
The demand was In great measure made
by the shorts who put out their lines during
the last week; but while the new buying was
large and influential the realizing on the
profits accrued during the last month was
sufficient TO give the market heavy temper
at times. and some of the leading shares are
even fracuonally lower this evening, while
New York Central is lower. This was in a
great measure due TO the heavy pressure
brought TO bear upon this property by the
bear contingent, their hope evidently being
by a rapid selling OFF OF this most prominent
stock after its late heavy rise, to influence
the general list unfavorably and so make
halt in the remarkable advance which has
now lasted so long. The effort, however,
met with absolutely no success, and Lake
Shore rose IL per cent at one time from its
opening figure, while the strength of the
rest of the market remained unimpaired ex-
cept by the reaiizations during the day.
The Gould shares were more prominent IN
the dealings than for some time, while they
were also the strong features of the day,
noon, and Union Pacific toward the close
coming up with rush which placed it upon
q materially higher level than Thursday.
None of the other leading shares displayed
any marked strength, but Omaha common
continued its upward movement and scored
the largest net advance of any stock during
the day As a rule the usually active stocks
moved within very narrow limits when the
volume of business is considered, many being
traded in over range of less than half of
per cent. The coal stocks were quiet and
without feature, but the industrials were more
largely traded in at advancing prices, distll-
lers being specially strong. The foreigners
but the West bought literally of It's special
ties Among the low-priced shares only.
The market opened very active and de-
cldedly strong but the advances over Thurs
days figures extended to only IS per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
BEN BUTLER HELD.
He Must Carry Out a Land Con-
tract

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-An interlocu-
tory decree was made today overruling
the demurrer in the suit of E. n. OAR
ling against Benjamin f. Butler, of
Lowell, Mass. Darling made an ar
rangement with others for a tract of
land in Mexico of S27,621 acres, and
was individually interested in al, So
acres. Gen. Butler agreed to purchase
Darling's interest for $4,000, and pay
ments were made by him amounting to
$11,057. These payments the Judge
holds to be a sufficient part perform
ance in equity, and appears to require
that the performance be completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The dry goods market
opened quiet today, with accumulated mail
orders and light spot trade. Agents were
busy with the details of delivery, the move
ment being active, including shipments di-
rect from the mills. There were no new de-
new woolens adapt.d to the wants of cloth
iers. Prints received relatively good atten-
ton. Not only was the demand for prints
good. but the strong position of print cloths
ket. As this week, ike the last one, is to be