davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
STILL IN CONTEMPT.
The AtehiSon Doesn't Do Ex-
actly What Other Roads
Wish 1t to Do.
A Meeting in Chicago to Save
the Blind Pool From Dis
solution.
Southeastern Mileage Tickets
Remain a Bone Of Con-
tentiOn.
The Western FREIGHT ASSoeia-
The Western Freight Associa
ton Will Reconsider East
ern Rates.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The general
managers of the roads interested in the
agreement for a division of competitive
traffic from Southwestern Missouri
river points had a meeting to-day,
called for the purpose of considering
the situation as affected by the attitude
OF the AtchiSon. For some time past
the latter road has failed to carry out
the provisions of the agreement. Chair
man Walker, Chairman Midgley and
Chairman Finley, constituting the board
of arbitrators, have several times
ordered the Atchison to turn over to
competing lines a certain proportion
of its traffic in order to
keep the business divided on the
basis of the percentages estab-
Hshed by the board. This the
Atchison has failed to do. The Atchi-
son people claim they have had no in
tention of disregarding the orders of the
arbitrators, but that they have been IN
able to fill them promptly because they
did not have the busine SIS to divert.
Furthermore, they held that some of the
arbitrators'- decisions were not just to
their road. and additional claim was
made that certain of the roads having
lines by way of Omaha were diverting
their traffic TO the Omaha routes. there
by tightening the volume by way of
Kansas City and enabling them TO claim
portion of theAtchison's business. The
meeting to-day was an effort to save
the so-called blind pool from
utter dissolution. President Man.
vel and Vice President Springer
were both in attendance. The argument
brought TO bear upon them was that the
proper course to pursue on their part
was to divert the traffic as ordered by
the arbitrator, and then, if not salts
fed, to appeal from the arbitrators' de-
ciSion. The AtchiSon officials finally
yielded to this argument, and agreed to
turn over to the other roads as soon as
practicable the number of cars named
in the several orders. After disposing
of this matter the managers discussed
the pass agreement, which was recently
dissolved by the withdrawal of the
AtchisOn. The result was that Chair
man Walker was authorized to prepare
form of agreement prohibiting the
issuing of free transportation TO intiu-
ence traffic and to report at a future
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
THOSE MILEAGE TICKETS.
An Effort to Get Rid Of the Jack
sonviIle Pasteboards.

CHICAGO, March 6.-President Hook
and General Passenger Agent Kent, Of
the jacksonville Southeastern road, had
conference to-day with the officials Of
the Atchison and Chairman Finley, of
the Western Passenger association, cOn
corning the mileage tickets that have
been disturbing rates between st. Louis
and Chicago. The object was to devise
some means of getting rid of the Jack
sonville's outstanding tickets. Ii this
could be accomplished Chairman Fin
ley thinks the Alton may withdraw its
request for authority to reduce the rate
on mileage tickets to two cents mile.
A proposition was agreed upon which
will probably be submitted TO the Alton
people tomorrow, involving the re-
moval of the disturbing tickets from the
market and the future maintenance of
the 2l5 cent rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
IDAHO'S JUDGESHIP.
Queer Complication Regarding
Mr.. Beattie's Position.

WASHINGTON, March, 6. A queer
complication surrounds the question of
United States district judge for Idaho.
The president appointed Mr.. Beattie
for the place. lie failed Of confirma-
ton. The point has been made that as
this is a new office it can only be filled
by and with the advice and consent Of
the senate. and that the presidents at
tempt so to fill it having failed, he can
not appoint man now and have him
serve until the senate can act on the
nomination. Under this view no
vacancy such as the president is author
lied to ill, until the senate can pass on
it, exists. The other view is that va
cancy within the meaning of the law
actually exists. and that the president
has the same right to fill it that he has
to fill any vacancy. The question is UNI
der consideration at the department of
justice.
An important step has been taken i'll
the settlement OF the contest over the
seat Of Senator Dubois, of Idaho. His
name has been put on the roll of sen
ators, and he Will receive his pay as
duly elected United States senator from
that state. Senator Edmunds says the
law and the precedents sustain this &C
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
TIPS FROM THE WIRE.

Judgments aggregating S35,675 have been
entered and execution issued against Joseph
Morgan d Co., dealers in feathers at Phila-
delphia.
Leonard Kuhn, cashier of Faulkner's de
funct Danville bank, has been sentenced to
the penitenriary for receiving q deposit
knowing the banks insolvency.
Much adjourned motion for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the American Loan
and Trust company was submitted to court
yesterday and decision reserved.
The Coosaw Mining company ha enjoined
the state of South Carolina from throwing
open the phosphate beds it has held for
twenty years. This closes the mines indef-
nitely.
R. S. Frost and John Brooks, of Boston,
have been made assignees of the Potter
Lowell company, recently failed.
The French senate has appointed a select
committee of eighteen TO concert with the
government reforms for Algeria.
Britain's queen gives the sum Of $50 for
the Nova Scotia mine sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07

Jurors to Serve at the First Fed
eraI Court at Fergus Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Her Eighte nth Birthday.

About twenty young people surprised
Miss Birdina Farwell at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Far
we'll. S21 Selbv avenue, last evening. 1t
was Miss Farwell's birthday, and one of
the young lady's friends took her to
Minneapolis in the afternoon, keeping
her there till evening. while other
friends, with the connivaDce of her
mother, took possession of the house
and decorated 1t, placing large gilt fig
ures "1S'' over each OF the entries to
the parlors. Each of the visitors wore
sheet and pillow case mask, and each
had the figures 1872 pinned to the
breast. Dancing began early and lasted
until after midnight. Lunch was served
at IL p. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Norwegian Ski Clubs Finan-
ciaI Exhibit Satisfactory.

The Norwegian Ski club met Tuesday
evening and elected the following of
ficers for the ensuing year: President,
Nicholas Bolcke; vice president, 3. X.
Johnson; secretary, Jens Olson; treas
urer, Peter Rhyn; corresponding sec
rotary, Emil Grau: captain, John An
derSon. The total expense incurred by
the club during the recent tournament
was 1857, for the payment of which do
nations were received from residents of
this city to the extent of S20G, the bal
ance of the amount being paid by the
club. Resolutions of gratitude to the
citizens of Saltwater for their valuable
aid IN making the tournament success
were adopted.
Hereafter convicts at the prison are
not permitted 10 receive visits from
friends on Sundays and holidays, and
are only allowed to receive friends once
in four weeks. at which time interviews
are limited to thirty minutes. No daily
or Sunday editions of daily papers are
allowed i'll the cells. All letters and
weekly papers containing nothing i'm
proper are allowed the men to whom
they are directed. Bad conduct on the
part of the convcts will deprive them
of the privilege of receiving friends.
James Sibbitts, of this city, has been
corresponding the past few weeks with
Pension Commissioner Raum and Sena-
tor WaShburn relative to the appoint
ment of pension examining board with
headquarters in this city. Mr. Sibbitts
hopes that the board will be appointed
ere long. The nearest place where APP
plicantS tor pensions can be examined
at present is at st. Paul.
The first of the series Of bi-mOnthly
cattle fairs arranged for at the village of
Marine was held yesterday and was a
grand success. a large number of cat
tie were brought in from the neighbor-
ing farms and were sold at good prices.
Thomas Sutherland, of this city, has
been granted a patent on motor. The
machine is operated by hand power, and
is calculated for use in butcher shops,
carpenter shops, ETC., where small mo-
tors are necessary.
A large number o" members of the
local order Knights of Pythias will visit
Minneapolis lodge of that order this
evening. They expect to secure a special
tram, so at they can return shortly
after midnight.
The musicale given ar the residence
of Mrs. David Cover at Oak Park last
evening for the benefit Of the Presby-
terrain church pipe organ fund proved
an enjoyable affair and was largely at
tended.
All of the outstanding accounts on the
new Baptist church were paid yester
day, and that handsome edifice will be
dedicated some day the latter part Of
the present month.
Miss Mabel Davidson. of st. Paul.
will give ali exhibition in fancy skating
at the Lake st. CroiX ice rink this even
ing.
An important business meeting of the
Kings Daughters will be held at the
Sawyer house parlors this afternoon.
The house prison investigating COM
mittee held a meeting yesterday at the
prison under closed doors.
A number of cases of measles and
several of La Grippe are reported in
this citV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
A West Side Land MuddIe.

Judge Cornish has decided the action
OF Warren II. Mead and Philip Reilly
against Charles Clayton Monsoon and
others, the conclusions of which are
that Mead and Reilly are the owners in
fee simple of all the lands described in
the complaint: that G. c. Monson and
wife, Frank 4. Monsoon and wife, Alfred
,Struss and Peter Bush have no tight OK
interest in the lands mentioned; the
mortgage made March S. 1857, by Fred
erich 5, Dale and Ida A. Dale, his wife,
70 Louis FRANKIE. Henry w. Struss and
Peter Busch, to secure the payment of
SOS, 294 43. is null and void. The lands
mentioned in the complaint are twenty
five lots in Hitchcock'S addition to West
81 Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
TAXES ROLL IN,
And the Teachers and the School
Certificates VIII Be Paid To-

And the Teachers and the School
Certificates viii Be Paid To-
Day.
The February settlement is usually
made by the end of March, but by hus-
Ting up the tax collections, County
Treasurer Nelson yesterday turn ed over
TO the city treasurer $4,000, Of which
$4,000 was for the general fund of the
city, and $4,000 for the board of educa-
ton. 1t is now announced that the
$4,000 of overdue board of education
certificates will be paid to-day or Mon
day. Comptroller Roche made this an
nouncement yesterday, the idea being
to settle with the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York, which recently
began suit.
City Treasurer Refs has obtained $780,
600 on certificates of Indebtedness from
the Massachusetts Life Insurance COM
pany, of Springfield, and to-day he will
pay the school teachers their January
and February salaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
THE poKEGAMA OVERFLOW.
Valuations for Condemnations to
Be Reported To-Day.

Senator Buchanan and l.. VI. Wiicuts,
of Duluth, members of the government
commission appointed to condemn
tract of overflow land below Pokegama
Falls, completed the valuation of the
property involved. The overflow is
caused by the government reservoir
dam, and affects about 500 acres, wind
ing in strip of varying W 9TH from
Pokegama Falls TO point ten miles be-
low, running through the towns of
Grand Rapids and La Prairie. Col.
GOodnow, who is also a member of the
commission, is absent on the Pacific
coast. The greater part of the property
condemned is owned by spectators in
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, the
object of the condemnation beng TO
avoid damage suits which might result.
The complete report OF the commission
will be filed with Judge Nielsen, of the
United States district court, to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
UMATILLA LANDS.
Commissioner of the General Land
Office Issues Instructions.


Office Issues instructions.
WASHINGTON. March 6.-The COM
missioner of the general land Office to-
day issued Instructions to the register
and receiver of the land Office at La
Grange, Or, in regard to the sale of
portion of the UmatiHa Indian reserva-
ton. The commissioner says that the
new law directs that these lands be
offered FOR sale to the highest bidder, at
not less than the appraised value and
in no case at less than Sl.25 per acre.
The lands are classified as timbered and
untimbered and the amount allowed to
each purchaser is limited to 100
acres Of untimbered and an add itional
forty acres of timbered lands. No per-
son will be permitted TO purchase tim
bered lands unless he is also the pur-
chaser of untimbered lands. Fhe in
structionS state that the terms Of pay<
ment for untimbered lands are one-third
of the purchase price in cash and one
third in two years from the date of sale,
with interest at per cent. The land
officers are instructed to call attention
to the improvements on the land as be-
ing offered at the appraised valuation
thereof, in addition to the price of the
land. and that such Improvements must
be paid for in full at time of purchase.
Every purchaser is required to make
affidavit that the land is bought for his
own use and occupation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
THE HORSE BALKED,
And Three Persons Lose Their
Lives Dy Train

And Three Persons Lose Their
Lives by Train.
LIMA, O., March Ga terrible acct
dent occurred at Sparkey's crossing,
near this city, at O'Clock this evening
by which Lyman Hyde. an old farmer,
and his acknowledgements daughter.
Judith, lost their lives, and Emilne. a
siXteen-year-old daughter. was fatally
injured. The trio were driving towards
Lima, and at the point named, which is
at the end of deep cut and on curve.
attempted to cross in front of a freight
train. The horse baked, and the fright
ened occupants of the buggy became
too bewildered to even attempt to save
themselves. Lyman and Judith were
killed instantly, and Emeline had her
skull crushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
NEW BUSINESS VENTURES.
The Secretary of State Continues
q Land Office business.

Articles of Incorporation were fled
yesterday by the Cation College Com
pany of Minneapolis, with capital stock
OF $4,000. The incorpnrators are F. J.
Cation. ). S. Hookland,4 j. j. Hagen. G.
&. Goodrich and w. q. Calderwood of
Minneapolis.
The Nicolet Realty Company of Min
neapolis also Incorporated with capital
stock S2iU,000. The incorporators are
\. G. Braden, +. c. Carrigues, j. l..
Higgins, B. b. Clay and F. T. GARRISON,
all OF Minneapolis.
The Wilmar OdG Fellows Building
Association of Willmar also filed arti-
Giles Of incorporation, with capital stock
s25.0 900. The first board of directors are
Hans Peterson, JOHN Williams, Samuel
Porter and f. J.. Smith.
The National Saving and Loan ASso-
citation of st. Paul filed amended arti-
cles Of incorporation yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Western Freight Association

CHICAGO, March 6.-Chairman Midg-
ley's call for the March meeting of the
association, to be held next Tuesday,
enumerates large number of subjects
to be considered. Among them are
divisions of through rates on grain from
points on the Northern Pacific, the
Great Northern and the 500 line to Chi
cago; application for rate of "a cents
per 100 pounds on hogs from Sioux Falls
to Chicago; proportional rate of Is cents
desired on packing house product from
St Paul 10 Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Grover Cleveland Leads.

INDIANAPOLIS, ind. March 5.-The
Legislature poll on presidential prefer
ences is as follows: Demoarats--Cleve-
land, so; Gray, %: Hill. Z: Voorhees,. 4:
Villas. i: Turpie. l. Hepdblicans-Har
risen, Is; Blaine. 20: Gresham. /; Alger.
1, the nominee. !. Gray was the second
choice OF 5, Cleveland of ., Harrison of
J. (after Blainc). One wanted "Blaine
or any good Republican," another de-
manded "a Western man." One was
for "Cleveland of everywhere"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
New store! New Stock {.

The Sample One-Price Shoe Company
have opened one of thier many branches
in this city in the large store room. Is
East Seventh street. They have stores
in all the leading cities, and, as they
buy direct from the manufacturers in
large quantities for CASH, buy their
stock much cheaper, save you the
discounts and wholesalers profit They
have Footwear of all kinds to fit young
and old. This is their opening week. so
call to-day and see their new line OF
Sample Goods at IS East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Thronged With Applicants.

The persistency OF applicants for past
tons in the register OF deeds Office has
induced Mr.. Haas to dispense with nine
teen of the CHI clerical force which only
leaves five or the old fcrce, to wlt: Chief
Clerk Leisande.. the tw0 computing
clerks and three aopyists. There have
beC;i fGnrteeG ;ioT CLERKS p1t ~ place
of The ones dlsrlsaed. ja..cg Il. Bel! is
In training Tor The pcs :t;o3 >. tsss.ef dep
aty, II. T, Mosiss..iittjYi i1Hs charge CT the
'ndeX;ng department ard +. Tegler las
pYnnipeni position. 'ttre dnlnesS OF
.hc season does tot afford work fol the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
HOLMAN NOT IN 1T.
The City Counselor Will Not Be a
Candidate for Recollection.

Oscar Z. Holman, corporation attor-
ney. will not succeed himself. He has
withdrawn from the contest and left the
field wide open for Daniel w. LAWYER,
who will undoubtedly be unanimously
elected by the city council next Tues
DAY night. Many citizens will regret to
learn that Mr.. holman is to retire from
the office, for he has been faithful and
hard working official and has met with
great success In handling the legal bus
mess OF the city. When questioned
about his withdrawal, Mr.. Holman said:
II would have taken reelection if il had
been offered TO me with reason and una
nimity, but never intended to make an act
i've struggle for the Office. During my term
of Office. / have tried faithfully to discharge
my duties with utmost impartiality between
citizens and all political parties. l am we'll
satisfied that my personal interests and sue
cess in the practice of law demand my retire
meDt from public life for the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
A BEAUTIFUL ROAST.
Tom Reed Done Up to the Queens
Taste in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Gov. Francis
has sent message to the legislature,
recommending that an appropriation of
Sl50,000 for state exhibits at the worlds
fair be made. Following is full text of
a resolution passed yesterday by the
lower house of the legislature, scoring
Speaker Reed.
Resolved, That il is the sense OF this body
that in his startling usurpations of power,
Thomas B. Reed has lifted himself without
the pale of respectable statesmanship and
viii be followed down III his history by a
humiliated people until he be lost in the
obscurity which opens wide its mouth 10
receive all who. through subserviency, to
party, drunken by excess, forget that
Justice, though it larry long
Payment viii be made for wrong''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
CAPITOL GOSSIP.

Assistant State Treasurer Sam Iverson was
in very happy frame of mind yesterday.
he proudly exhibited TO all corners the
BOBBY prize. which he won the previous
evening at the meeting of the Capitol Bowl
ing club. Secretary Bertram, of the dairy
commission, who held the badge for a long
time. VOWS that he will secure the trophy from
lverson, and in the course of a conversation
yesterday, Bertram reminded Iverson that
though his chances looked bright for holding
the trophy, yet ''all was not gold which was
yellow" Bertram got little mixed on his
quotation, but the sentiment was understood.
1t is also rumored that since Iverson has
been in the state treasurer's Office, Chief
Clerk Mat Jensen, who was recently married,
has painted in such glowing colors the hap
piness of married life that Iyerson has gone
INTO raptures of delight. lie no longer
smokes expensive cigars. walks down every
day, and by other ways indicates that soon
he Will set the bells a-ringlng.
+ I
Deputy State Insurance Commissioner Ell
mer II. Dearth returned yesterday FROM New
York, where he had gone to make an 1nvesti-
CATION of the affairs of the Fidelity aud Cas-
ualty Insurance company, of that city. The
investigation was made owing to there being
discrepancy between the statement filed by
the company IN New York and in Minnesota
The result of the investigation shows that the
error was caused Dy the reports being made
up at different times. and that the rensur
ance reserve was calculated on a different
| basis, in accordance with the laws of each
state. The company was found TO have
| surplus of $40, 90 over and above all liabili-
| ties and capital stock which is S250000, and,
accordingly being perfectly solvent, received
from the insurance commissioner Yesterday
a renewed certificate to ID business in Min
neSOta.
The state board of regents met yesterday at
the capitol in the governors rooms, Messrs.
Pillsbury, Stearns, Mahoney and Northrop
being the only members present. Routine
| business was transacted. and committee ap-
pointed to confer with Prof Henry, of Madi-
| son, Wis. regarding the vacant instructor
| ship at the agricultural college.
| + I
| The State Historical society Yesterday re-
ceiyed q valuable addition TO its collection
consisting of rare writings of eminent
authors. Included in the new collection are
| Wilson'S works on THE Birds of America -
three volumes, folio; Pinkerton's collection
| OF voyages seventeen volumes, folio. and
| natural history of New York state, twenty
| two volumes, quarto.
I
| Col. Bend, of the First regiment, and Col
| Bobleter of the Second regiment NJ. Y. g.
! were interested listeners yesterday af ternoon
| to the debate in the house upon the bill
| which provides for the erection of armorieS
| for the citizen soldiers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Reduced Rates Authorized.

CHICAGO, March G.-On the applica-
ton of the Illinois Central road, Chair
man Finley has authorized round trip
rate of S23, Chicago to New Orleans,
from April'25 to May 10. The rate is
made on account of the annual meeting
of the American Pharmaceutical associ-
alton in New Orleans, and was author
lied to protect the Chicago roads against
round trip rate from Cincinnati and
I OlIic wi 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
VIII Get Into Omaha.

OMAHA, March 6.-Tratfic Manager
Shelby, of the Great Northern, and
Traffic Manager Mahoney, of the Sioux
City * Northern, have been here for
two days, and have made arrangements
whereby the former line gets into
Omaha over the latter and forms a rail
and water route between Omaha and
Buffalo, y. Y, and intends to compete
with all rail routes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Commissioner Hoxt Reappointed.

Mayor Smith yesterday announced his
intention of reappointing DR.. Henry F.
Hoyt commissioner of health. The APP
pointment will be formally made within
a few days. DR.. Hoyt succeeded DR..
Talbot Jones as health commissioner
about three years ago, and has filled the
Office with marked ability and efficiency.
Citizens generally will be pleased to
hear of his reappointment.