davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
ELECTED OFFICERS.
The Duluth & Iron Range and tn e
Minnesota Iron Company.

The Duluth & Iron Range and tn e
Minnesota Iron Company.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., June S.-The annual
meetings of the Duluth & Iron Range
Railroad company and the Minnesota
Iron company were held at noon to-
day. The railroad elected the follow
ing officers: FL. 81. Porter. chairman;
II. r. Bishop. president; NJ. }. Carpen-
ter, vice president; G. w. Hillard, sec
retary and treasurer; a. j. Patterson,
assistant secretary and treasurer; II.
r. Bishop, II. III. Porter, r. P. Flower.
Marshall Field, Benjamin Brewster,
directors. The following were re-
elected officers of the Minnesota
Iron company: Ii. r. Bishop, presi-
dent; d. Ii. Bacon, vice presi-
dent; A. j. Patterson, secretary;
and treasurer; G. Ii. Coffin, assistant
secretary and treasurer. Among the
prominent men present were Roswell p.
F. Flower, of New York; Benjamin
Brewster, of the Rock Island road
President Bishop, Robert Benson, of
London; John Newell, president of the
Lake Shore road; p, II. Kelly, of st.
Paul, and forty-four others. The party
continued on to Tower and Ely in the
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
RUSSELL'S FINISH.
The Veteran Barrister Closes His
Address in Defense.

4nc veteran bdrflSCer closes HIS
Address in Defense.
LONDON, June 6.-To-day was the
Sixth appearance in court of the noted
personages concerned in the trial of Sir
William Gordon Cummings suit for
libel, and all, or nearly all, of the fash
ionables of last weeks audience man
aged to appear fully equipped with
luncheon baskets and flasks) in their
now familiar places, from which they
watched the development of the great
baccarat scandal. Sir Charles Russell,
upon the opening of court, resumed his
address for the defense, interrupted on
Friday last by the adjournment
of the court until to-day. Sir
Charles commenced by calling at
tention to Sir William Gordon
Comming's method of playing
baccarat, saving: ''If what Arthur
Stanley Wilson has sworn to took place,
1t excluded all that class of suggestion
of which nc trace appeared in the cor
respondence between Sir William Cor
don Cumming, Gen. Owen Williams and
Lord CoVentry-to the effect that the ac-
cusatlon arose from misunderstanding
of the PLAINTIFFS system Of play, known
as coup de trois. The evidence for the
oeIelSe nau given variety OF detail
which pointed out the truth, rather than
a parrot-like repetition of the alleged
events" Sir Charles then said that, in
his opinion, the only course open to Sir
Edward Clarke, leading counsel for the
plaintiff, which, he added, would be
fatal. was to denounce the whole
accusation as an invention. ''Now,"
said Sir Charles, "in regard to
the events which resulted from
the plaintiffs leaving Tranby-
croft, on the morning of Sept. II, with
out seeing anybody in the house into
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

halt-past in the evening and said he
wanted Davy arrested for the embez-
Element of 5000. He said in reply to NV
questions that he had not seen the
county attorney and had no warrant,
asked him where Davy was. and he re-
pied ne did not know he had sent him
out In the morning after he had made a
confession. l told Drake that half the
cases or embeZzlement would not hold
water, out as he. Drake, was a respon-
slDle man l would have Davy ar
rested. l told Detective Horan to
ind Davy and arrest him. He did so.
ana Dayy was locked up. Next day
Horan told me that he had made the
arrest in Waterman's saloon. Drake
came again to see me, and | told him to
swear to a complaint against Davy.
Drake replied that he thought Davy's
Drother-in-law would make the loss
good, AND seemed most anxious
TO get his money back. He then
sald: when Davy confessed to me
Yesterday, l told him to go to Minneap-
oils with his wife to the gambling
houses he had been to. and shout and
holler until he got his money back
Drake made big roar about Water
mans saloon. and said it ought 70 be-
closed: told him that it could only be
done in due proper course. He de-
manded to see Waterman in nv
Office, and l sent Capt. Cook
for Waterman, but he was
out at the sale of Merritt's horses. I
told Drake to come up the next morn
ing, and | would have Waterman there:
but he never kept his appointment,
though Waterman was present. | uues-
toned Waterman about his place. He
assured me that no gambling was car
rled on; that Davy never lost any money
there. When this preacher saws he does
not know my name, why that is all rot,
Tor think every person in the city
knows me.
Il would say right here that we know
our business and don't propose to be
Jumped on by every one. This man
Drake has caused all this, and | would
like. to ask him this question: What
kind OF business did he carry on in Chi
cago from 1875 to 1878 ?'"
The chief, in conclusion, said that
waterman was most upright and hon
est man, and he had never heard a single
complaint against his place of business.
HOran InterpoIates. {
Detective Tom Horan, who arrested
Davy, denies that he ever stated that
Dayy was gambling when arrested.
Continuing, he said:
II know Mr.. Waterman, and will state
most positively that have never known
any card playing or gambling going on
in his place. All this talk of the
preacher about Davy having a lot Of
chips In front OF him when arrested is
pure rOtn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
QUAKER CITY LOOTERs.
Another of the Philadelphia Ras-
Gals Is Wanted Now.

PHILADELPHIA. June 8. = Frank
Brenten, eX-treasurer of the Millward
Cliff Cracker company, it is learned to-
day. has eluded the officers of the law
for more than week. A warrant was
issued for his arrest by Magistrate Dev-
lin May 2S, but Brenten could not be
found. The affidavit filed at the time
the warrant was issued charged that
Brenton and Francis W. Kenneey, pres
ident of the wrecked Spring Garden
bank. entered in a conspiracy to cheat
and defraud tie Millward Cliff Cracker
company of promissory notes amounting
to $4,000. According to the allegations
Brenten made and endorsed paper to
the amount named, which he turned
over to Kennedy. These notes he
signed and endorsed for Frank
Benten, treasurer" and Kennedy took
them to the Spring Garden bank where
they were discounted. Whether or not
the treasurer received a share of the
proceeds is matter of conjecture, but
it is openly asserted that he and Ken
nedy divided" on the deal and the
notes were carried along without any
trouble. When. the crash come they
were found and their production caused
CONSERVATION, and consisted materially,
it is said, in the failure of the cracker
company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
FORFEITED LANDS OPEN.
Railroad Grants in Iowa to Be
Settled Upon.

DEs MONIES, To-, June s.-July 6
there will be open for entry in Iowa
the unearned forfeited lands within the
indemnity limits of the grant to the
Sioux City & st. Paul, Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul. and the Cedar Rapids
Il Missouri River Railroad companies,
not embraced in selections heretofore
made on appeal for SAID companies.
There probably will be about $4,000
acres of these lands opened up for entry
as ordered by the secretary of the in
terror. A large part of these lands
is occupied by settlers. who have been
innocent purchasers of the railroad CON-
panies, and have made improvements.
In cases of this kind the settlers will be
given the first opportunity to make
entry. Several thousand acres of land,
however, is raw prairie worth SO to $50
an acre. All of this will be open to the
general public for entry. Many III
quiries in regard to these lands are be-
Ing received, and great rush to secure
holdings will be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
OLD SOLDIERS WILL MEET
AT. the Largest G. A. r. District
Encampment Ever Held in the
Northwest.


Northwest.
Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, June s.-Beginning to-
morrow and lasting four days the Sew
enth annual Northwestern district en-
campment G. A. r. will take place in
this city. This promises to be the
largest district encampment ever held
in this state. From information now in
the hands OF the committee on arrange
ments and the officers of the district as
ISOLATION who have charge of the en-
eampment, fully $4,000 people, includ-
ing members of the &. A. R., Sons of
Veterans and their friends will, be in
attendance. Preparations for the event
have been in progress for over month,
and everything Will be in readiness by
Monday evening. The camp has been
located Oh Lake George, within the city
limits, and the tents have been pitched.
Every business place and house will be
decorated. and the displays on some of
the streets are very extensive. A mag
nifeent triumphal arch has been erected
at the intersection of st. Germain and
Sixth avenue, at cost of $500. Among
the prominent men of the state who
will be among the speakers during the
progress of the encampment are Sem
ator Davis, Congressman Castle, hon.
Albert Scheffer, Judge G. d. Kerr,
Col. James Compton, Department Com
mander Parker and many others.
The old veterans and their friends will
not lack for entertainment. Several
bands and drum corps will be in attend
ance, and there will be reunions and
campfires without end. Besides this,
the Granite City Base Ball association
has arranged for series of four games
on the morning of each day. On Wednes-
day afternoon the races of the st. Cloud
Driving club begins and continues for
three days. This is the first of series
of meetings of the Red river valley cir
cult, including the cities of st. Cloud,
Fargo, Moorhead and Grand Forks,
with $500 guaranteed in purses. One
of the features of the meeting here is
five-mile race for trotters and PAGERS,
one heat, for s40O. The entries for this
race are already exceptionally large,
and it promises to be tile most exciting
race of the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
INDICTED THEM BOTH.
The Duluth Grand Jury After an
Ex-Police Captain and Banker.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., June s.-The grand
jury has found an indictment against
Frank Clements, ex-captain of police,
on three counts, charging him with ex-
torting money from the keepers of
houses of prostitution on Minnesota
point. He was arraigned in court yes
terday morning and given forty-eight
hours to plead. L. o. Hall. the ex-
barker of the West end. has also been
indicted for receiving money on deposit
when he knew he was insolvent. In
both of these cases bail was fixed at
$500, and was promptly furnished. The
creditors of Hall are nearly all poor
people, and small depoSitors, who can
not afford to lose their small gains, and
his indictment appears to have been the
result of popular clamor. Two grand
juries have already passed him by.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
wANAMAKERs STATEMENT.
The Postmaster General on the
Keystone Bank MIDDLE.

PHILADELPHIA, June Sin the
council investigation of the keystone
bank failure to-day Postmaster General
Wanamaker read long statement Civ
ing in detail his dealings with the bank
and other interested parties, and
summed it all up thus: sin brief, was
a depositor, but not an officer OF the
bank. did not know the bank would
fail. nor did delay or touch in any way
the appointment or a receiver. l am alb
solutely ignorant of any transaction
with Mr.. Bardsley, within or without
the bank. Instead of the bank losing a
penny by me, l have only been its
profitable customer
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
The Cases Were Not Tried.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June SIN the
district court to-day Charles Bedell ard
Fred Davis, accused of attempting to
wreck Great Northern train, were
held over under bonds to the next grand
jury owing to technical error in the
indictment. Z. V. Milton, who shot at
Officer Quinlivan last winter, and whose
trial was anticipated to-day, did not
take place when the case was called.
w. w. Erwin, his attorney, stated that
Milton would plead guilty to assault in
cepted aud Milton fined $500 and costs
of prosecution, or in default two years
III states prison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
The Indictment Didn't Stick.

Special to the Globe.
ARMOUR, S. D., June s.-Considera- 8.
BILE interest was taken in the test case
at Wheeler. s. D., brought chiefly by
the Farmers Alliance against Irving
grand jury about year ago for taking
usurious interest. He was tried and
the case given to the jury Friday even
ing. The jury, after being out two
hours. returned verdict of not guilty.
The case was hotly contested on both
sides. Great interest was manifested,
as the bringing of other similar cases
depended largely upon the result of this
one
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Short on Money and Life.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June eS.-The dead
body of Fred Goss, aged twenty-five
years, was found in the town of Lake
yesterday with a bullet through bis
head. Goss was a collector for the
Oberman Brewing company. Last
week it was discovered that he was
short in his accounts, and quiet inves-
tigation was started. Goss learned or
this and failed to appear at the brewery
on Friday. The amount of his specula-
ton is not yet known, but is believed
to be quite large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

with 100000. He was seventy-three
years old, but determined to leave his
money to a woman, and that woman his
wife. He married pretty Edith Pearl
Wilson. aged fifteen, and at once made
his will in her favor. To-day the pa
thetic side of the still funny clowns
life was shown when he buried his
pretty wife. He is now alone with his
500. .0OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Two Accidents, one ofThem Fatal.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June g.
Yesterday as policeman Durch at
tempted to arrest William Abel for
driving recklessly, Abel, who was in
toxicated, jumped from the buggy and
broke his leg. A suit against the city is
threatened.
Pat McCaffery was buried in sewer
by a caye-in this afternoon, and before
the shoyelers could reach him he had
suffocated. Insufficient sheeting is
given as the cause of the accident.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
This Is Certainly Arson.

Special to the Globe.
WINDOW, Mimi, June S.-The fire.
bugs who have caused terror among
our citizens the past few months are
supposed to have been caught. Four
men have been arrested to-day, Bert
Rolph, William Grimes, Warren Jennes
and Robert Nolan, and held to the
grand jury. Rolph has confessed
to having set three fires, the
last one last Thursday night. Evidence
on the examination to-day showed that
Grimes offered Rolph 500 to set his
fathers barn on fire last March. Rolph
confessed to this, and both Jenness and
Nolan testified that Grimes said he had
offered the money to Ralph to do so,
with the remark that the property was
well insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
s. s. Convention.

pec1aI 70 the GIobe.
RED Wing, June s.-The thirty-sec-
ond annual convention Of the Goodhue
County Sunday School association will
be held here Thursday and Friday of
this week. A large attendance of dele
gates from all parts of the county is
looked for, as an interesting programme
has been arranged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
A Naval Attack Fails.

IQUIoUE. Chill, June s.-The torpedo
boats Almirante Lynch and Almirante
Condel, accompanied by two armed
transports, attempted to lombard Pisa
qua at long range to-day. Very few
shells reached town, and the two vessels
soon retired. Congressional ships have
gone in pursuit,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Hughes, Sentence Postnoned.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June Sat the
request of the attorney for the defense,
the sentencing of Hughes, master work
nah of Assembly 231, knights of Labor,
convicted here Saturday of extortion,
was postponed until tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Some One Getting the Best oft.

GRAND RAPIDS, Minn., June s.
State Game Warden Stetson, of Mime
apolis, who has been here several days
endeayoring to catch persons engaged
in violating the fish laws. departed to-
day for Douglas county. The boys seem
TO have laid low till he was gone, but
signalized his departure by bringing in
several wagon loads of fish, so that the
warden's expedition was not a great
success. 1t is openly known that nets
and dynamite are being used in many
takes in this region. Grand Rapids to<
morrow incorporates as village.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Confirmed by Bishop Cotter.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,. Mimi, June 9.-Bishop
Cotter, of Winona, confirmed 15O chill
dren at st. Johns church in this city
yesterday morning. The attendance
was so great that large number Of
people were turned away. 4,rrr
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
The jury stood 8 to 4.
Special to the Globe.

Special 20 the GIobe.
ASHLAND, Wis. June Sit is stated
upon good authority that the jury ID
the French case stood four for sanity
and eight FOR insanity, and hung that
VAS The new trial commenced to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Charged With kobbing U. 8. Mails.

SpeclaI 70 tue GIOpe.
FARGO, N. D., June s.-William B.
Newbery was placed on trial this morn
ing in the United States court, on an
indictment Of three counts, charging
on the Northern Pacific through train
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Was 1t Suicide or Heart Failure?

Special 70 the GIobe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June s.-Capt. J. III.
Andrews, of the schooner Negannee,
now in port, was found dead in his bed
this morning on board the schooner.
He was black in the face and froth was
issuing from his mouth. 1t is suspected
that he might have committed suicide
by taking poison. He had been leading
fast life for the past week and drink
ing heavily, and his death may be due
to heart failure. superinduced by drink.
He has been removed to the morgue
and an inquest will be held. The fam
lily of deceased lives in Cleveland, Ohio.
All flags i'll this port were at half mast
tO-daY
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
Abbotsford suffers Heavily.

ABBoTsFoRD, Wis, June s.-All that
part of the town lying southwest of the
Wisconsin Central track was destroyed
by fire yesterday, causing a loss of about
S20,0 L. r. Roter's saw mill was
totally DESTROYED.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

Man Proposes, God Disposes

P1TTsBURG. Pa, June s.-Three years
ago Sam Welser, the famous clown who
travelled for many seasons with Dan
Rice, found himself alone in the world
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

from Helena on the night of June z,
1890, at New Salem. A large number of
witnesses are present. including Bailey,
the horse thief serving term at Sioux
Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
SENSATIONAL WIND-UP.

The Solicitor General Did Not
Spare the Prince.
LONDON, June SIN bis remarks
this morning Sir EdWars Clarke. if was
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

Continued on Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
chief Clark Indignant.

Chief Clark was very indignant at the
attack made upon him by the minister,
and, referring to the Drake-DaVy af-
fair, said:
"Drake came to me last Tuesday at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04
He Was a Stranger in the city.

A very swell looking, middle aged
man, apparently every inch Of what is
termed a man of the world, entered a
Broadway car coming down town re-
Gently at Thirty-fourth street. When
the conductor came for his fare the swell
looking, middle aged man addressed him
very politely, saying:
Kindly let me know when we reach
the Fifth Avenue hotel"
The car rolled along. The street cross
ing leading to the entrance of the Fifth
Avenue hotel was reached, and the car
was brought to halt by the conductor.
The swell looking, middle aged man was
sitting sideways gazing out upon the
beauties of Madison square.
"Fifth Avenue hotell" the conductor
shouted in the door.
The swell looking, middle aged man
bolted around in his seat and began to
stare at the big hotel.
"Fifth Avenue hotelp' shouted the
conductor again, coming into the car.
Then, as the swell looking, middle aged
man did not move, he added somewhat
testify, "Here is the Fifth Avenue hotel,
sir; are you going to get out?"
"Why, no, responded the swell look
ing, middle aged man, supposedly. II
only wanted to see the hotel. Heard so
SO much about it, you know"
The passengers laughed in spite of
themselves, and the conductor went
back to his station and jerked the bell
strap viciously.-New York Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04
Mash the fru,t and rub It t.rouob |

Mash the fruit and rub it through
sieve into the syrup. Cook five minutes
stirring all the time. Place the sauc,
pan in another of boiling water and ado
the gelatine. Stir for FIVE minutes Il
dissolve the gelatine, then place thu
sauce pan in pan of ice water anC
beat the syrup until it begins to cool
Add the whites Of the eggs and bea
until it begins to harden. When it will
just pour, turn into mould and set on
the ice. Serve with sugar and cream
JELLIED PEACHES One can oil
peaches, one pint of boiling water, one
box of gelatine soaked in one pint cold
water two hours, juice of two lemons,
one pint of sugar, if the peaches are moi
sweetcned.
Add the boiling water to the soaked
gelatine. and pour on the peaches, OF
which there should be quart; if hard,
cook them little first; add the sugar
and lemon juice and pour into mould.
Serve with whipped cream or soft Gus
tard.
PEACH SoUFFLE-Rub six or eight
peaches through sieve into DO vi; add
one half pound powdered sugar and the
well beaten whites Of three eggs; beat
we'll with the egg heater for five or ten
minutes.
Beat the whites of SIX eggs very stiff
and add to the fruit, mix we'll together.
Put in hot oven five or six minutes
before serving. Sprinkle powdered
sugar on top.
PEACH PUDDING SAUcE.-Pour the
juice from can of peaches into sauce
pan, add an equal quantity of water,
and a little sugar. Unnecessary thicker
with spoonful Of -four or corn starch
and boi! ten minutes.
PEACH MERINaUE Slice ripe
peaches into long high glasses, fill up
with boiled, soft custard and heap
meringue on top. Serve ice cold.
PEACH CREAM-One cup thick
cream. one cup sugar, beat well together
and add the well beaten whites OF two
eggs. Pour over sliced sweetened
peaches The Household.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04

ciaIly to create better understanding
for sustaining our civil officers in main
tanning law aud order; to suppres
personal, local and national prejudicss
all unhealthful rivalry and all sel6sl
ambition; an ideal as high as tn,
heavens; this is climbing the height
of life and civilization. This is politic
and religion, pure and simple, com
biDed. All social and economic ques
tons are political the political circl,
is where all the great quest ons OF tn.
day must be discussed and settled
The origin and existence OF all monop
olistic combinations is to be found in
their power and influence over poll
ticians and political parties. 1t is not
partisan politics on the part Of the
Alliance that is causing this great
commotion among the people, but the
discovery and advocacy of those great
moral and economic principles that have
been evolved through organization,
education and investigation by the
masses. Through organization and
education our people are fast learning
the causes of the universally depressed
condition Of the industrial classes, and
they are determined to overthrow the
combination Of powers that now threat
en- to enslave them, by counteracting
the corrupting influences that these
combinations have over our moral,
social and political institution Whereas
VIC find in the Alliance demands as
enunciated at Ocala, Fla. the embod-
iment of pure Jeffersonian principles,
which are destined, if engrafted in our
body polite, tofree our industries from
the iron grip of MONOPOLY and restore
peace, prosperity, happiness and stabil
ity to our country, we would therefore
recommend that these demands receive
our best attention aud unqualified
support.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-04
Meetings of County Commissioner,

The regular meetings of the Count,
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col,
lectors and others having accounts ia
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Boar d
Persons having claims against tbs
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners Office, with q legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
By order. CHAS. III. SMITH, Clerk.
Commissioners Cecil County.