davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
MILLIONS ARE LOST.
Large Liabilities OF a Col
lapsed English Building
Society.
The Wreck One Of the Worst
in the History Of Such
Affairs.
Liabilities OF SIS, 100000
With Assets Of Only
$250,OO0.
Seized With a Homicidal Fpen-
Zy, a Constable Murders
Four Persons.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The collapse of the
Liberator Building society Simultan-
ously with the downfall of the London
and General bank is likely to prove one
of the largest financial sensations of the
generation. Rumors as to the extent of
the disaster have been current ever
since the double failure was announced
in September last, but the figures pre-
scented at meeting of shareholders and
creditors OF the Liberator society today
are astounding even to those who have
freely predicted that the wreck would
be the worst known in the history of
such affairs.
The official receiver said at today's
meeting that the society owed the share
holders and creditors 93,3l3, 900, while
the reserve fund was only 100000. The
mortgages amounted to 93, 432, 900, and
were at first supposed to be good assets,
but investigation had shown that they
were probably valueless, as e3, 1926
had been left to three companies, which
are now in liquidation. There were
virtually no free assets, there being
only $4,000 in sight with which to meet
a deficiency of e3,000,000. The bulk of
the money had been lent upon nothing
better than liens. 1t was absurd to talk
about the possible reconstruction of the
society, for there was nothing to recon-
struct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
GRITTY GROCERS.
Chicago Wholesalers Do Not Pro-
pose to Be BuIIdOzed by the
Sugar Trust.
The Pit Plan of the Octopus IMAM
imously Rejected After Short
Deliberation.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA local paper has
the following: New York and Philadel
phia may surrender to the sugar trust,
but the worlds fair city will not be bull
dozed worth cent. At least that was
the purpOrt of the decision reached at
meeting of the large wholesale grocers
in this city. The meeting was held on
the request of w. f. Osborne,
the New York representative of
the American Sugar trust. The
plan proposed by Mr.. Osborne was
the one known as the equality and
rebate plan," and, after half hours
deliberaton, it was unanimously re-
jected. The plain English Of the at
titude of Chcago's wholesale grocers is
that they do not intend to be dictated to
by the sugar trust. If they want to
buy sugar for five cents and sell it for
four cents, it is their business and not
any concern Of the sugar trust, or any
one else.
The equality and rebate plan" was
proposed at the national meeting OF
wholesale grocerS III New York last
June, and would have been adopted had
it not been for the active opposition Of
Chicago, supplemented by nearly all
the leading grocers in Milwaukee, De-
trOit, indianapolis. Kansas City and st.
Joseph. st. Louis and few other
Southern points were in favor of it. but
it was temporarily shelved.
The meeting had no sooner adjourned
than sly work was begun by the trust
and its friends to work the opposition
over to the scheme, and few weeks
age very ingenious circular was sent
out confidentially to the wholesale gro
GERS. 1t is ingenious because it seeks
to eyade the trust law of Missouri by
claiming it would promote competition.
and at the same time to contain the
outline of plan that would totally de-
stroy all competition and put the sugar
trade entirely in the hand of the trust,
with power to dictate price and limit of
output.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
"SCANDINAVIANS IN LINE"
Not Minneapolis Norwegian Pa
Der Supports RepubIicanism.

Not Minneapolis Norwegian Pa
per Supports Republication.
The statement is made in the Lowry
organ of the Republican party that ''the
Scandinavians of Minneapolis are all in
line, Swedes and Norwegians for the
Republican party
1t looks like it.
The feelings. of people may be read
in their newspapers. The Swedish
newspapers in Minneapolis are half
hearted in their support of the Repub-
lcan ticket. The largest of them, the
Svenska Folkets Tidning, was bought
for the Republican party at the expense
of the nomination for county treasurer
for A. Soderstrom.
And not single Norwegian news
paper in Minneapolis is supporting the
Republican ticket.
That may seem like a strong state
ment, but it is the fact.
For its Scandinavian newspaper sup
port the Republicans Is compelled to
go to Chicago. Thousands of copies Of
the Skandinaven, of Chicago, are being
distributed in Minneapolis. The paper
is crowded with matter in the interest
of the local candidates of the Repub-
lican party in Minneapolis and Henne-
pin county. This matter is paid for, of
course. The Republican committees
found it necessary to send man from
Minneapolis to Chicago to work on the
Skandinaven and write the editorials
for that paper booming the local Re-
publican candidates in Minneapolis.
They sent him there nearly week ago.
Nicolay Grevstad was the man. A para
graph in the newspaper announced that
he had gone there to work, bud did not
say why he had gone there. The reason
has just been given.
The claim that all the Swedes and
Norwegians are "in line for the Repub-
lican party'' looks little thin when
that party has to send to Chicago to get
Scandinavian newspapers to support the
Republican ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
AGAINST THE NUNS.
The Mcdonald Will Case on Trial
Building and Loan Decision.


Building and Loan Decision.
Bridget Dean, as administrative of the
estate Of Michael Mcdonald, has begun
suit in the district court against st.
Mary'S hospital ct al. to recover some
$3.50 which she claims Mcdonald de-
posted with the sisters previous to his
death, and which they now refuse to
give up, claiming that amount TO be due
them for services and medical attend
ance upon Mcdonald Cor the SOP days
which he was in the hospital. Bridget
Dean is an only daughter TO Mcdonald,
and when he died he left a will giving
her 800 and the balance of his estate,
some 5000, to various Catholic societies.
The will was set aside in the probate
court, but the sisters of st. Mary's hos
pital, with whom Mcdonald deposited
the money, refused to give it up, and
suit was begun in the district court.
Judge Canty and jury are now hearing
the case.
Judge Lochren handed in his decision
yesterday in the suit OF James l. Allen
against The American Building and
Loan Association, finding for the plain
tiff in the sum of some $4,000. The
decision was given at some length in,
0LODE dJ lllO tllhC III Wuo hloNO'
The case of Frank Hazelton, charged
with the seduction of Cecilia Revitts,c
was taken up by the grand jury yesterl
day. Miss Revitts and her mother APP
pearing before the jury. Parties on the
inside of the case say that if an lndict-
ment is returned against Hazelton one
of the most sensational trials held In
the district court IN some time will re-.
suit. -
Phillip Resler, who has been engaged
in the gents furnishings business at rs
North First street, has made voluntary
assignment to Leo Bloomenkranz. d
The jury in the suit of Minnie NJ.
Van Norman against l.. G. Farmer ct al,
yesterday brought in a verdict for the
defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
THE USUAL ROW.
W. @. Il. u. Women Get Into a
Wrangle Over Renting Rooms
in the Chicago Temple.
Miss Frances II. Willard Re
elected President by
Unanimous Vote.

DENVER, Nov. IA woman's con-
vention without row would, of course,
be a novelty, and the trouble in the w.
G. L. U. convention this afternoon
originated over the report on the tenn
pie by Mrs. Matilda B. Corse, presi-
dent of the temple association, and it
all came about because rooms in the
temple at Chicago had been rented to
the Republicans for headquarters. The
Southern delegates were of the opinion
that the temple could be put to better
use than to be turned into a recruiting
place for political party, and espe-
cially the Republican party, and they
made some very cutting remarks.
There were few women IN the con-
vention hall who were Republicans,
and they resented the imputation cast
upon the party. Peace finally reigned,
and business was proceeded with.lt was
shown by the board of temple commits
sion that rents for six months aggre-
gated $4,000, and would probably ex-
coed that amount hereafter. There was
no doubt, Mrs. Corse said, that the COM
pany would be able to secure and hold
the building. They expected before
long to come into possession of the
stock held by Marshall Field, amount
ing to S250.000.
On account OF the inclement weather
the attendance at the morning session
was slim. kilograms from Neal Dow
and j. Il. Crawford, congratulatlng the
convention upon its work, were re-
ceived. Lady Henry Somerset took the
chair, and, after brief devotional exer-
cises, the seats were cleared of all but
voters and the convention proceeded to
the election of officers. The vote for
president resulted in 1888 votes for
Frances E. Willard, who was taken to
the platform amid the greatest enthus.
iasm and waving of handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Buell. was elected corresponding
secretary, Miss Pugh treasurer and
Mrs. Woodbridge recording secretary.
Mrs. j. B. hobbs, of Chicago, super
intendent of the national temperance
hospital, made the report on that insti-
tuition. There were 121 patients during
the year, of which eighteen were men
and the balance women. The death
rate was 21S per cent, the lowest of any
hospital in the United States. The bal
ance of the session Was taken up with
reports of standing Committees, which
were of little general interest. The
session tonight was devoted to reports
from state presidents and the presenta-
ton of the presidents prize banners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on slx-months
deposits.
PLENTY OF BLOOD,
But Neither of the Men Was Very
Seriously Hurt.

1DAt w thO A'AOiA ~ 90 -
Seriously Hurt.
Patrolman John E. Ryan ran against
one of the vicissitudes of copper's life
this morning about 1890. A big tough
stood at the corner of Third avenue
south and Washington, making him-
self generally obnoxious, when Ryan
ordered him to ''move on" The tough
objected, and when Ryan tried TO
force the fellow to leave the corner
there was row. The tough struck him
on the head and face with a sling shot
and then ran. Ryan fired at him sew
eral times and finally caught him. lie
struck the fellow on the left cheek
bone with the butt end of his re-
volver, and he retaliated by hit
ting the officer with his sling shot:
But for the timely interference OF
Tom Sullivan and the arrival of Patrol
man Morrisey and Special Schroeder
Ryan would have been killed. Both
Ryan and the tough were taken to the
central station in the patrol wagon,
bleeding like slaughtered pigs. DR..
Moore dressed the wounds. Neither
man was seriously injured. The tough
gave his name as William Schneider,
and afterwards as William Strunk. lie
is from Mimic, n. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
CHARLEsToN's GALA WEEK.
The Southern City Giving Itself
UD to Endowment.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 2.-The sec
ond day OF the Charleston earthquake
gala week brought 10000 visitors to the
city. A leading feature in the pro-
gramme of amusements was an intense
ly exciting game of lacrosse by band
of civilized Cherokee Indians from the
government reservation in North Caro-
lima. Tonight there was general
Southern cake walk, In which twenty
five African ladies and gentlemen com
peted. 1t was witnessed by $4,000 spec
tators, and was a great success.
The United States ships Dolphin and
Vesuvius are still anchored in the
stream, and are admired by thousands
of American sOvereigns. The blue
coats and marines, such of them as can
get ashore, are having jolly time.
The officers went into the country to-
day, and returned with venison enough
to supply the mess tables for an entire
cruise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
1t Is Declared Cheaper and Ret
ter Than That of Other Cities.


The real estate board held meeting
yesterday afternoon and the members
present listened to paper read by Sec
rotary Henderson on the comparative
values of real estate in Minneapolis and
other cities. The cities compared in
cIuded Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit,
Buffalo. Philadelphia, Providence,
Sioux City and Denver. In every in
stance, according to Secretary Hender-
sons figures. property values in Mime
apolis are lower than in any of the other
cities. He cited figures from reports of
Denver sales, showing that both bust
ness and residence property had sold
and was selling for higher prices than
are received i'll Minneapolis. The same
state of affairs existed in Detroit and
Chicago. Secretary Henderson was of
the opinion that Minneapolis offered the
best opportunities to investors. While
the prices were not high, they were Suf-
ficiently so to show a confidence in the
city. The paper was thoroughly dis
cussed by the members of the board,
who felt much elated over the condition
of affairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
DRY AND WARM.
These Were the Prevailing Wealth
err Conditions During Oc-
tOber.
The Greatest Excess OF Temporal
ture Occurred in the North
western States.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The following
is the weather crop bulletin issued by
the weather bureau:
The month of October has been
warmer than usual throughout the
upper lake region and over the states OF
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
the greatest excess in temperature oc-
curing in the extreme Northwest, in
Guiding Minnesota and the Dakotas,
where it ranged from 5 to per day
above the normal. About the normal
temperature prevailed in the Southern
states, but it was slightly colder than
usual on the Atlantic coast from New
York southwark to Florida. 1t was also
slightly colder than usual in the central
and southern Rocky mountain districts,
while Oh the Pacific coast the normal
temperature prevailed.
During the month of October the
frost line extended south to the East
Gulf and South Atlantic coast and to
Northern Louisiana and Northeastern
Texas. On the Goth killing frost oc-
Cured generally throughout the north
ern and central portions of the cotton
region. extending from Northern Louisi-
ana into North Carolina.
The month of October has been I'M
usually dry generally throughout all
sections east of the Mississippi,
and also in the southern portion
of the west Gulf states and
throughout ,:he Northwest. In the
southern portion of the Middle Atlantic
states and in the northern portion OF the
South Atlantic states the deficiency of
rainfall amounted to inches, and in
some sections of this region there was a
total absence of rain.
Generally throughout all sections Of
Mississippi the deficiency exceeded two
inches, and the only regions reporting
an excess OF rainfall are the Indian ter
ritory, Northern Texas and Central
Rocky Mountain districts. The indica-
lions are that the drouth conditions east
of the Mississippi will be broken during
the present week, and the rain belt in
the Mississippi valley will extend to the
Atlantic during the next twenty four
hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
UTES GETTING UGLY.
Colorado Settlers Alarmed Over
I the Removal of Troops.

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, Nov. THAT
the white settlers near the Uncompahgre
Ute reservation are alarmed over the
removal of the troops from Fort
Duchesne is evident from the following
letter received by gentleman in this
city:
ION Dec. 81 the remaining troops now
stationed at the fort will be removed to
Fort Logan, and then about 5000 people
in Ashley valley will be at the mercy of
at least $4,000 bloodthirsty, pilfering
Utes. The settlers are alarmed and do
not understand why they are moved,
but the Indians are already getting
stubborn, and only few days ago two
bucks stopped in the road and forced a
ranchman to drive around them. 1t is
getting little late in the season for
them to don the warpaint. but not when
the grass comes green in the spring."
The writer is on the ground and is a
man who knows what he is talking
about.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
LABOR TEMPLES NEEDS.
A Halfway Branch Library to he
Established There.

A Half Way Branch Library to he
Established There.
The library board consented yester-
day TO give Labor Temple a branch
library. No books will be put in there.
A reading room will be supplied, and
Labor Temple will be made delivery
station. The board thought it could not
afford to make it a full branch just
now.
The matter of erecting branch
library building in North Minneapolis
was discussed fully. To test the senti-
ment Of the board oar, !. A: I. A9nkeny pre-
lots S. G. Gale offers to give the board
are worth about $4,000 The North side
people seem disposed to raise $1,000 or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Look Out, Grain Thieves.

The chamber of commerce is bound to
break up the pilfering of grain cars in
transit to Minneapolis, if possible. At
the meeting held at the chamber on
Monday the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed. 1t was finally left to a commit
at a future meeting. The committee
consists of the following:
Col. Leggett, State Weighmaster
Reese, State Grain Inspector Claussen,
representing the warehouse board:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
AN IRISH TRAGEDY.
A Constable Killed Four People,
Winding Up With dimself

LONDON, Nov. IA horrible tragedy
is reported as having occurred at Bal
linadrumma, in County Meath, Ireland.
1t was at first reported that a band OF
moonlighters had attacked the barracks
and murdered sergeant. a constable
and other persons. Later reports, how
ever, show the facts to have been very
different. A constable. named Pilking-
ton, was seized with homicidal frenzy
and went dashing about, killing every
person he could reach. He murdered
Sergeant Rogan, and then slew Rogan's
wife and two children in most brutal
manner. Pilkington also assaulted sew
eral others. He then turned his weapon
upon himself and committed suicide.
The affair has created profound sensa-
tiOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Palaces on Wheels.

The first installment of the new YES
tibuled cars for the interurban electric
line arrived and were unloaded yester-
day at Twenty-ninth street. There
were two of them, and beyond a doubt
the finest street cars ever turned out
from any shop. The bodies of the cars
are thirty-four feet long from bumper
to bumper. and each has twelve win
dows to side. The cars will be heated
by steam and lighted by electricity.
They will be put to use IN snort time.
The double 5O-horSe power motors,
which have been used on the open in
terurban cars this summer, will be util-
lied on the new Vestibules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

$4,000 The board should appropriate
a sum equal to the value OF the
lots and the money contributed by
the North siders, say $4,000 in all.
That would erect very good building:
Action was postponed until the next
meeting. j. 3. Atwater thought 1t
should 60 over until the January meet
ing, when the new members come in,
but it was made the December meet
ing. The erection of an addition to the
central library building was not consld-
cred rft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

Messrs. Case, of the Great Northern;
Williams, of the Milwaukee; Tyuesdale,
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis, Scott,
OF the Omaha; Kimberly, Of the North
erD Pacific.
Yesterday afternoon the grain re-
ceiyers' association took steps to assist
in the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Nethaway Is Campaigning.

Judge j. G. Nethaway, Democratic
candidate for attorney general, spoke
twice in Minneapolis last night, in the
Sixth ward and in the Eleventh ward,
and enthusiastic meetings were held in
both places. Judge Nethaway will put
In nearly all this week in Minneapolis.
A strong point in his speech last night
was the lucid explanation he gave of
the care voters must exercise in mark
ing their ballots,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
The Proper Gamer.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 1.-The Demo
Gratis openly declare their intention to
vote for the Weaver electors, which con
firms the belief that an arrangement to
this effect has been made with the Pop
uliSts. The Republicans are uneasy
and fearful of the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
THIS Is THE LAST DAY.

If you do not appear personally at the
polls and register before o'clock to-
night you cannot cast vote for Cleye-
land and Lawler. Ii you have not at
tended to this before today do not forget
it now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
PARDR1DGE GOES TO LAW
To Retain His Membership in the
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The widely known
speculator Edward Partridge, with
Charles r. Barrett and William E.
Cheney. filed bills in the circuit court to
restrain the board Of trade from eXpell-
Ing them as members. The trouble
grew out of the trading in so-called
privileges, or puts and calls, against
which new crusade has been started.
Partridge and his colleagues say it is
an attempt to regulate and control the
conduct of members elsewhere than
within the exchange hall, and when
they are not acting as board Of trade
mamhRrsu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Republican Managers Prepar-
ing to Spread Campaign
SANDERS About Him.
Nike Hoy, Under Promises
From Eustis, Is Already
Doing Part Of 1t.
Sanetim onious Wilt am Hem
RVS CrganWhines but Can
Disprove Nothing.
Library Board and Real Es-
tate Board Meetings and
Church News.

To-day is the last chance to
register! If You don't register
you can't vote. Registration
books open from noon until p
m. Register today, or you lose
y0l7Es vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT ?

If so, lay down your GLOBE and go
and register before you forget it. If
you have not registered this fall you
cannot vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Fears
Soap

The skin ought to be
clear; there is nothing
strange in a beautiful face.
If we wash with proper
soap, the skin will be open
and clear, unless the
health is bad. A good
skin is better than a
doctor.
The soap to use is
Pears, no alkali in it. 1t
is perhaps the only soap
in the world with no al
kali in it.
All sorts Of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts Of people use it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

PAUL & MERWIN, patent lawyers and solclt
ors, C56-GGO Temple Court, Minneapolis; otl-tlk
Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul; AMI 2J-2i Nor #
Building Washington d. G. Established seven
rs in Msenrapolisa pour year.ns in -. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Women Must SAeeb.

If they only could sleep
eight hours every night and
one hour every day years
would be added to their
lives, and:-
Theirfreshness and beauty
would continue to the end.
All arrangement of the
Uterus or Womb, Ovarian
or Kidney troubles, uterus
tumors, irregularity, indi-
gestion, exhaustion, or dds;
placement" drives the nerves
wild with excitement.
Sleep is impossible.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Neg-
eta6Ae Compound" is the one
sure remedy. 1t has saved
thousands, and will save
you. 1t strengthens the
womb, removes all pain, and
you SLEEP like a
child to awake c.
with the bright sEA
ness of youth. o. Is Vs3
Try it. ~ "
All druggists sell 1t, ~, sEMzu
or sent by mall. In form ~, sSrsu,S1 1llEh#M
of Pills or Lozenges, on S*M3ENN ,lAsSas.zW
receipt Of 81 Core ~ N,STKsMSSSSsN
spondence freely an ~ Cg>LMtySNS9F5a
swered Address in zd\ILENMASSNMz@a
confidence, LYDIA E. '7~~.~n@~,s~'
PINKHAM MEDICAL Co., Tsz@s<TSr> Tse<sM
Pills. a5e AA'' Ni''0 zse@@.&sGS..>