davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
Charles A1brecht's CIaim-Searles
Out of Politics.


In the probate court yesterday mo-
tion was argued to set aside an order of
the court allowing Charles Albrecht's
claim of 81, ,167 against the estate of his
deceased father. Fred Albrecht, who
was previously to his death resident
of Alton. this county. A year or two
before Mr.. Albrecht died he made will
setting forth that after his death all of
his property should be divided equally
among his Two soDs, Charles and Fred.
! This will was lost or de-
stroyed, and subsequently Fred
Albrecht Jr. induced his father
to make out new will bequeathing all
of his property to him. He also in
duced his father to give him a quit
claim deed on certain property owned
by him in New York, and also to trans
fer to him two mortgages of $500 each.
After Albrecht seniors death the will
was contested and set aside by the
courts on the ground that he was meG-
tally incapable when the will was
signed, and that unduo influence had
/ been brought to bear by his son Fred.
| The estate was then prObated, but 1t
was several years before notice to
! creditors" was published, and in the
meantime Charles Albrecht had pre-
sented bill of 81, 1877 for taking care of
his parents in their declining years. No
one appeared to contest the claim, and
it was allowed by the judge of the pro-
bato court. The motion argued yester-
day was TO set aside this claim. and a
decision in the matter will be made by
Judge Lehmicke next Wednesday.
Robert Simpson, one of the earliest
residents of the ST. .Croix valley died Fri
day at Il 80 D. IN. at the Sawyer house
| in this city, of Bright's disease of the
] kidneys. Deceased was born in Sus-
sex, Eng, in 1915, and came to the
j United States in 1910. In 1912 he came
! west, and located at st. CroiX Falls.
| Wis, where he was engaged in lumber
/ lug until 1850, when he removed to
] Saltwater and became member OF the
] firm of Simpson. Anderson " McComb.
| He was member of the first state leg
(, islature, and served several terms III
| the sos. His wife and an only child died
! here in 1856. and few years afterward
! he took up his abode at the Sawyer
/ house, where he has resided ever since.
! The funeral will occur from the Sawyer
! house this afternoon. He was unIver-
! sally esteemed by his many friends, to
whom the news of his death was sad
/ intelligence.
! Hon. J JN.Searles, of this city, who has
been mentioned as a possible Repub-
/, lican candidate for congress from this
! district, stated yesterday to a GLoBH
representative that the mention OF his
name in this connection was surprise
! to him. He said: 1.-The Republicans of
this district will nominate st. Paul
man. am out OF politics now, and l
| intend to stay out"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
POACAERS OUT EARLY
"a Fleet Of Sealeps Taking
" Fups in Numbers That Are
n Satisfying.
hunters Busy Shooting the
Animals--The Saywapd
and Marvin Out.
The PoachePs Put to Sea Early
to Avoid Chances of
Being Held.
House Members Are Having
Considerable Fun With
Their Work.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-United
Consul Myers has furnished the de-
partment of state Wit Il list of sealing
vessels which have cleared from Vic
torja up to March 2l, ant says that
fleet of sealers has been operating dur
ing the past few weeks along the coast
between the mouth of the Columbia
river and Cape Flattery, meeting the
herd of seals as they come north. Pass
ing vessels report that, as rule, the
weather has been fine, and the number
of seals taken very satisfactory to the
fleet, one report saying the hunters are
busy shooting seals.
For instance, Feb. 20 the catch OF SIX
vessels was reported to be 573; Feb. %,
of six other vessels. 325; Feb. 20, of six
vessels, 337. Among the vessels the
most successful are the w. P. Sayward
and the E. B. Marvin, both of which
have in past years been seized, and are
notorious poachers. The consul re-
ports that the sealers have gone out
this season earlier than usual, fearing q
renewal of the modus vivendi, and
FASTENED to sea to avoid official notice
of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
DULUTH SOCIAL.

Last Tuesday evening Miss Lillian Farrar
entertained few of her friend at her home
on Selby avenue. The evening was passed
very pleasantly. games OF various kinds
being played. Among those present were
Misses Letiie and Nellie Scobell, Colbaume
SitZer. goldsmith, Hurt Macehinny. Spettle,
Nienabar; Messrs. Allen, Goldsmith, hte-
man. Copp, Beiknap, Nienaber, Macelhinny
and Judd Austin, a cousin of the hostess
Mrs W. F. Dayey gave a reception at her
residence on West Third street Tuesday
evening, in honor of her friend, Mrs. George,
of Minneapolis. past department commander
of The Womans Relief Corps.
Miss Ada Richardson gave pupils recep-
ton Friday evening at the Grand block.
{ There were fifty couples in attendance, and
most enjoyable evening was spent.
I Beriah Magofin, the well-known gentleman
from Kentucky. has decided to make Duluth
his permanent residence, aud will soon bring
his family here.
Rev. c. C. Salter entertained the Bethel
Sunday school teachers at his residence in
Woodland Park Tuesday evening.
The Epworth league, of the First NJ e.
church. entertained It's fren0S with sh-n ngle
social last FRIDAY evening.
A dime social was given Tuesday evening
by the King Daughters i'll the Pilgrim Con-
gregational church.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank p Webber have re-
turned from their Eastern trip, and are stop
ping ~ the Spalding.
WIG Hegarat of the Amerl can Exchange
bank has returned from q six weeks visit
on the Pacific coast
Mrs j. W. Kelsey has returned from Louis
vile, KY, where she has been spending the
winter.
Miss Alice Mckay, of Milwaukee. is the
guest of Mrs. W. q. pach, 3J5 Pied ave-
, nue..
The ministers association was entertained
last Monday by DR.. and Mrs Riugland-
Miss Rose Rhei nhart has returned from
two-weeks' visit at Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Emerson. OF the Spald-
ing, visited Chicago last week.
Mrs r. F. Eldridge of st. Paul, is visiting
| Mrs. q. II. Holden, OF this city.
Mrs. l.. Nj. Wiilents left last Thursday for
| an extended trip TO Florida
! Mrs Edward Hazen has returned from
| yisitte Minneapolis friends.
j Mrs Harry Elliott, of Great Fails, Mont, is
| visiting friends in Duluth.
| Mir. and Mrs. +. A. Fersythe have returned
| from their Eastern trip.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Randall have returned
| from their bridal trip.
Mr. and Mrs j. c. Hunter went to Chicago
I Thursday evening.
| A. w. Cross and wife are spending few
| days in Chicago.
| Patti Rosa is touring the West TO splendid
business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
SHERMAN ON SEALS.
War Would He a Crime Against
Civilization.

War w OuIG Ge OfiIne Against
Civilization.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Up to this
time Senator Sherman has declined to
express his views relative to the Behr-
ing sea controversy. in view of the
fact that he is chairman OF the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations.
Now, however, as the senate has made
public, all of the correspondence and
the text of the arbitration treaty, Sen
ator Sherman feels at liberty to speak
publicly Of the matter. He said today:
] don't wish to commit myself
in respect TO our seal fisheries
IN the Pribylofi islands until Lord Sails
bury replies TO the recent letter
treaty now pending with the highest
favor. Ii is honorable to both nations.
1t is an example of arbitration which
ought to be adopted in every conIro-
yersy between two countries bound by
so many ties as Great Britain and the
United States. \ war or even a con-
tention between them for a cause so
trivial as one years fishing for seals
would be a crime against civilization.
Ii is manifest that il is the interest
and desire of each to preserve the Alas
kan seal fisheries from destruction by
Canadian poachers in the high seas.
The cupidity OF few vessel owners
pending arbitration threatens to disturb
the peace and amity of two great
nations. Surely diplomacy ought to
be able TO provide some modus viyendi
during the present season. 1t NAV
be unpleasant and nngracious for Great
Britain to resist by her ships and sailors
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
IT'S "A TOSS UP
Which of the Leading Four Wins
the Windsor Trophy.

The remaining six games to be played
in the Windsor billiard tournament will
be played off this week. They will be
watched with interest, as there is pos
sible chance that any one of the leading
four may carry off the trophy. 1t is an
open question among those who have
watched the various games as TO wheth-
er Bean. Clausen Or Sibley will be the
winners. There was but one game in
the series last evening, which was won
by Clausen ill forty-eight htinnlnings by a
score of 100 to 81 for Coon. The highest
run of each was eight points. The pres
ent standing OF the players is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
BooKIEs ARRESTED.
Raid at Guttenberg-Wi Winners of
Races

Raid at Winners of
Races.
GUTENBERG, n. j., March 12.-Thes
track today was in frst-class condition.
Another raid was made on the book.
makers, nine of whom were arrested.
First race, five furlongs-Oregon won,
Architect second. Illspent third. Time. / :04s4.
Second race. five furlongs-O Ofaleee won,
Elmstone second Needmore third Time.
1:05s4.
Third race, three furlongs-One won, Elk
Knight second. Helen third. Time 81
Fourth race mile-Xenophone won, Sir
Rae second, Sir George II. third. Time.
1:43la.
Fifth race. mile and quarter, over five
hurdles Winslow won, Benefit second, Null
hatton third. Time. 2:27l2.
Sixth race six and a half furlongs-Inno-
vation won, Joe Courtney second, Peralto
third. Time, OLA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Arizona Statehnod.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The house
committee on territories today finished
consideration of the Arizona statehood
bill and has decided to report favorably
to the house in amended form. The ter
ritory, like New Mexico, has received
very liberal treatment by the committee,
and is given one-ninth of the public
lands for school purposes
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Leaders at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, March IL. - TOday's
races were won as follows:
First race, six and half furlongs-Sor-
rento won. Lee S second, John Harkins
third Time. 1894.
Second race, three furlongs = Madeline
won. Lisbon Maid second. Little third.
Time, 10
Third race, mile-Gloster won, Rose How
ara second. Lotion third. Time. 1 :57s4
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Umilta won,
Algoquin second. Elyton third. Time, Al.
Filth race. five furlongs-Umpire Kelly
won. Austral second, Eddie M third. Time
/: :0Sl2.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Pass
more won, Twilight gelding second, Village
King third. Time, :35l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
ST. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, March l2.-Weather fine,
track fast. Results:
First race. five eighths of a mile-Nellie ID
won. Bush McDuf second, John Morris
third. Time. :06.
Second race three-1uarters of mile
Amboy won, Clarion second. Happy Day
third Time, /: 10.
Third race, niue-sixteenlhs of mile-Bob
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Savingon DinlomacY.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-The diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill
will probably be reported to the house
next week. The subcommittee of the
house committee on foreign affairs has
completed consideration of the bill and
will report it to the full committee early
in the week. A number of changes are
proposed which Will make a saving of
siXty-Odd thousand dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Court MurtiaI Gases.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Secretary
Elkins said today that the court martial
cases of Maj. Charles B. Throckmorton,
Second artillery, and Maj, l.. c. Over
man, corps of engineers, would be sub
mltted to the president Monday next,
and would probably be disposed OF
within a week or two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Purdy won, Lilly Mac second, Dick Delaney
third, Time, 1914.
Fourth race, handicap, five-eighths of
mlle-Reuben won, Peregal second, Bessie X
third. Time, 1:04.
Fifth race, owners handicap, nine-six
teenths of mile-Oakview won, Guardina
second. Blue Banner third. Time. :56s4.
Sixth race, fve-eighths of @ mile-Picca-
dilly won Sea King second. Sister lone third.
Time, :04l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

the reckless acts of a few of her sub
iects, for whose conduct Lord Salisbury
disclaims all responsibility, but we are
under no such restraint and are able to
prevent such poachIng Oh rights that
we purchased of Russia. and which
Russia and the United States have
openly asserted and enjoyed for 100
wears
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
SLIM CAUCUsEs.
Congressional Campaign Commit
tee Provided For.

WASHTNGToN. March 12-The Demo-
cratic caucus this evening was poorly
attended. When the hour announced
for its assemblage (7:30) arrived there
were not one dozen members present,
and when Chairman Holman assumed
the gavel at o'clock he confronted not
more than forty colleagues. A resolu-
ton was adopted for the appointment
Of congressional campaign committee,
consisting Of one Democratic member
from each state. to be selected by the
state delegations. There was no divi-
sion in the caucus and an adjournment
was reached early in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Fair Weather Racing.

New ORLEANS, March 12.-Weather
fair and pleasant; track good but trifle
slow.
First race. selling five and half furlong 8
-Surget won. MISS Francis second. Climax
III. third Time. :09.
Second race. six furlongs-Critic won. Eli
second Jennie Schwartz third. fine. 1:l6.
Third race. selling. six furlongs-Modjeska
won. Mean Enough second, j t. third.
Time, l :t6Ia.
Fourth race, handicap seven furlongs-
Pat Conley won, Eugenie second, Bonair
third. Time, 30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
n GOO FQ1furp

The $500" road, despite the boycott
is doing a rushing business these days
and General Passenger Agent Hibbal1
is working hard to keep the road in tht
van guard for the advantages afforded
travellers. In this he does not confne
his attention to first-claSS passengers,
and the latest Feature" he has added
or is about to adds in the nature of
upholstered Tourist sleeping cars. These
cars will commence running on the 18th
inst, and will run between st. Paul and
Boston, The cars will continue to ral
between the points named, leaving st
Paul every Tuesday and Boston every
Friday. The ears are to be equipped
with cooking range, mattresses, pillows,
curtains. clean linen. carpets. lunch
tables, ETC., and will be under charge of
porter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Father II effron,s Disclaimer.

WASHINGTON, March ~. = Father
Heffron, of st. Paul, Minn., telegraphs
to Cardinal Gibbons that he is not the
author OF the statement telegraphed
from st. Paul yesterday that Archbishop
Ireland is to be made cardinal. Father
Heffron adds that he has no information
on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
No Word From SALISBURY.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-There is 10
change in the Behring sea situation and
no communication has been received |
from Lord Salisbury III response to the J
presidents note of the 0th inst, in-
sisting on renewal of the modus
Vivendi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

- - And this is
what you'll find plenty of medicines
advertised to purify the blood, but just
orc that's guaranteed that is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It's q medicine that does what is prom
ised for it-that's the reason. 1t rouses
every organ into healthy action, purifles
and enriches tie blood, and through it
eieanses and renews the entire system.
All Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases, from
a common eruption TO the worst Scrofula
gro cured by it. For letter, Saltrrheum,
Eczema, Erysipeias, Boiis, Carbuncles,
Enlarged Glands, Tunors, and STellings,
it's an uneqasled remedy.
If ii doesn't benefit or cure, in every
case, you have your money back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
EXTRAORDINARY Low PRICES
F()RN|TURE!!

L. his entra stock of Fine Furniture
sold at so dollar
made orer to close out tae entire stock TINS
week The Elegant Magnificent Side
Bedroom Suits Fancy Rockers OF all descrl
tons Center Folding Choniers Extension Tables Dining
Couhes Bed Lounges Sofas Leather and
Bookcases Ladies' Writing Desks Secretaries
complete line of Hghrade Furniture you want bargains
in Household Goods is your time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Cutting salaries.

WASHINGTON, March II. : An an
nual reduction of s2OO,OOOin the salaries
of clerks and craftsmen in the archi
ect's office, treasur y department, has
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Misses China Black Hose.
Special Opening Price, &c.

been made, owing to the fact that the
expenses were running ahead of the ap
preparation. w. ID. Window, a son of
the late Secretary Window, suffers
reduction, with others, i'll all about
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
KNIVES !

We will place on sale tomorrow l.OOO
Pocket Knives; no two alike. They
are SAMPLE line purchased OF an
English importer at 50 cents on the dol
lar. Come early for first choice. Prices
23c to 81 99.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

The new Western league goes right,
along preparing for the opening of the
season. And yet st. Paul is doing little
toward improving this shining oppor-
tunity to get valuable franchise for
nothing. During the week an attempt
was made TO raise $500 by subscription
TO get club into the field. but many of
the old enthusiasts refused to take a
hand, aud mary others only nibbled at
the bait fee3iy, SO the plan was abaur;
doned. Unless some gentlemen put up
$500 and take the franchise this week.
no club will play in st. Paul this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

The games scheduled for tomorrow
evening arc Markham (S5) against Buck
hout (S5) and Wilder (S5) against Ron
aid (S5). There is especial interest in
the coming games because of the fact
that the three having the highest stand
ing are to be pitted against each other.
Bean and Sibley are pitted against
each other, with an advantage of ten
points in favor Of the latter Clausen
and Sibley are also to meet in contest.
The score board shows that of the six
games yet to be played the array is as
follows.
Hardacre VS.. Coon and Beam
Sibley VS. Clausen and Bean.
Buckhout VS.. Markham.
Wilder vs. Ronald
Ronald VS.. Wilder.
Coon VS.. Hardacre.
ClauSen VS.. Sibley.
Markham VS.. Buckhout.
Bean VS.. Hardacre and Sibey
Stauffer and De Camp have played all
their games. A computation OF all the
scores made by Bean thus far gives him
an average of 2 LILO points TO the inning.
SibleY has made an average of l S2-l00
points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Lillian Lewis will not close her season unit
July IS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

An eruption,
no matter how
slight, warns
you and every
one who sees
it that your
blood isn't
pure. If you're
wise, you'll
heed the warn
ing. You III
look about for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Parti Rosa is touring the Vest to splendid
business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
LOWEST MARKET In WEEKS
Another Cent and a Half Knocked oil
Wheat, with Corn 1.2 TO 5.Sc Decline.
rilge Alone Making Any COnsi cradle Pur-
cbaSe--PrO, isiOns Gainei 1rife.
TRADING AT CHICAGO.
Reports of Harvesting in Illinois and Kan
sas Help Along the Rears

Reports of Harvesting in Illinois and Kan
sas Help Along the Bears
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE lowest markets
for weeks were those ON Change to-day.
Business was decidedly under the average
volume. Telegraph lines were badly de-
moralIZed. This may have helped to keep
back calamity information, rs it certainly
restricted business.
Wheat left of 1hc below last nights
stopping point. and corn declined le0 Sc.
Provisions were firm but wound up sub
stantiaily without change as compared
with twenry-fOur hours previous. Wheat
shorts were evidently we'll covered, for
there was less demand, and with no sup
port an easy feeling existed. Reports that
harvesting was in progress in Kansas and
the quality good. also of harvesting in
southern Illinois helped tie prevailing
bearishness. Foreign crop advices were of
a tenor that aided in producing weakness.
The opening was A@9sc lower and prices
further declined lac. ruled steady and the
closing was about lsOAc from the bottom
for the day. Partridge bought consider
able around TO and 79lsc. ClearaDces of
100000 bushels from Atlantic ports was the
| solitary bull item.
Corn held up better than wheat. but
there was no approach to animation. The
rain last night appeared to have visited q
good portion of northern Illinois, Iowa and
o part of Indiana, and was thought to have
complicated the crop situation TO some ex-
| tent. AS the result there was not the same
| selling pressure as there was in wheat and
more buying on the weak spots. Ship
| ments of No. yellow were reported to be
| arriving in New York musty. Opening
transactions were at Il "a &C decline, and
| sold of a traction more shortly afterwards,
| when the demand improved. and the price
reacted Il NDasc. The estimated receipts for
| tomorrow became known as SIS cars, and
| the crowd sold freely. carrying the market
| down l9 % Sc, but reacted later 1s ~ SC, de-
clined lac, changed some. and closed with
July 20 "a l9c lower and September of y "a
| Sc. The estimates for tomorrow. some
| thing unusual for Tuesday, are acooun ted
| Kansas and Nebraska last week.
Oats were unqualiiiedly dull and closed
| at about the inside, with a loss of IS "a C.
Enormous receipts largely caused the
| slump.
| Receipts of live hogs were less than half
| of what IL was estimated they would be,
sequence provisions opened strong and
| higher. Pork advanced 12hc. AS soon AS
| the demand had been filled the market
eased OFT and huctuated within n limited
range on the up and down movements OF
| grain.
| Estimated receipts for tomorrow are
| Wheat, e5 cars; corn, S15 cars; oats, 325 cars
hogs, IS. ZOO. The leading futures ranged az
| follows: