davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
SEVhRANCE'S SIDE

Given to the Members Of the
Wheat Investigation Committee
The wheat Investigating committee
spent yesterday in discussing what are
known as the ''Old schedules" or the
Eric Olson schedules. which was the
testimony taken before the original
house committee. AT the time they
were introduced before this recent com
mittee there was strong objection to
their admission, on account of their ut
ter worthlesSness by reason of the
numerous errors which they contained j;
but the committee decided to adj
init them. Yesterday the question
of rejecting them in the discussion of
the case came up. The Alliance mem
bers wanted them retained, but others
were in favor of ignoring them entirely.
No decision was reached. During the
day typewriter document of forty
eight pages was submitted to the COM
mittee, and its reading consumed two
hours. 1t was the argument of G. A.
Severance on behalf of the Duluth ele-
vator companies. He claimed that the
only evidence that should be considered
under this head was that bearing on the
shipment of the damaged grain, and on
the shipment of certain grain with
out inspection. None of the other
charges were proven, and he ex-
pressed confidence that the
committee would agree with him
in that position. As to the damaged
grain Mr.. Severance claimed that the
elevator companies were deserving of
praise rather than censure for the
course they pursued. They had right
to post the grain as damaged and throw
the loss on the holders, but such
course would have thrown discredit on
the entire Minnesota crop; would have
sent the price kiting downward. and
would have resulted in panic which
would have been disastrous TO the state
and to the two Dakotas. Instead of do
ing this they sold the grain for what
they could get and stood the loss them
selves. AS for the wheat which was
shipped without inspection. it was
bought by the elevator men before the
law went into effect, and they had a
perfect right, under the law itself, to
ship it without inspection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
THE BUSHNELL SMASH
Attorneys Consult as to the
Best Way Of Protecting
Creditors.
Estate Estimated to Pay
From Sc to Use on the
Dollar.
Chairman Campbells Ar
rangements for Delegates
to State Convention.
The Duluth Elevators Side
in the Alleged Wheat
Steal.

twenty-five attorneys, representing
creditors of Bushnell & Bushnell, met
at the Office of j. Nj. Hawthorne yester-
day afternoon in answer to call which
stated as the object of the meeting,
that some concerted action may be
taken for the benefit of all concerned"
j. nj. Hawthorne was selected as chair
man, B. FL. Schriber secretary, and an
adjournment was taken to the Metro
the Pioneer Press building. S. G.
Hall explained the object of the
meeting, which it appeared was
a direct result'of the recent order of the
district court, limiting the time in which
creditors have the right to file claims
against the Bushnells. During an in
formal discussion it was shown that the
secured and other claims amount to
nearly 81, 000,0 of which 100000 were
represented at the meeting. There are
altogether about fifty attorneys inter-
ested on behalf Of creditors. On motion
of Henry Johns it was resolved that a
committee of FIVE be appointed to move
in the district court for an extension of
the time in which to file claims and for
leave to participate in dividends with
out filing releases. The following were
named as the committee: s. q. Hall,
chairman; Ii. C. James. G. n. Bell, B.
III. Schriber, }. M. Hawthorne. 1t was
evidently the sense of the meeting that
the Ramsey county bar. and all others
who have suggestions to make, COM
nunlcate with the committee and make
such efforts as may be deemed adyis-
able in the interest of their clients.
A
estimates were placed upon the proba-
bic outcome of settling the estate. The
figures varied all the way from so to 25
cents On the dollar. and tine higher fig
ure was given in manner indicating
that it was probably too much. The
Bushnells are believed to be in Aus
tralia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
STILL IN DOUBT.
The Selection OF the Wood Har-
: vester Site.

The Selection OF the Wood Har-
- vester Site.
The location of the Wood Harvester
site is still in doubt. There was meet
ing yesterday Of the directors, but only
routine business was transacted. Geb-
hardt Bohn was elected director to fill
the vacancy created by the death of
William Lindeke. F. Driseoll was
elected q director in place OF Clinton
Morrison, OF Minneapolis, who has re-
signed. Mr.. Morrison only went on the
directorate temporarily. The directors
at once adjourned.
The selection of a site will not be
made for week. The reason for this
postponement is to enable the Eastern
directors to become thoroughly con-
verSant with the property offered for
site purposes. director Tibbets re-
marked: 1.-The impotence of the peo-
pie and the local stockholders over the
delay is quite natural, but it should be
reasonable The selection of a site is
no every day work. 1t is a matter of
extreme importance to the success OF
the company. The directors will not
unnecessarily rush this WORK, but there
will not he any unnecessary delay"
Spring Hats and Spring OyercOats
At the Plymouth corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
THE DAVIS TRIAL.
Judge Kelly Engaged in Securing
n sJuTy

Judge Kelly Engaged in Securing
n Jury.
Five jurors were secured yesterday in
the case of Kate Davis, who is indicted
for the killing of Samuel Blackstone, a
pegro, on the night of Nov. 9 last. The
regular panel was exhausted by noon,
when Judge Kelly ordered fifty tales
men to be summoned by the sheriff and
adjourned court until this morning.
County Attorney O'Brien and his as
sistant, Pierce Butler, appeared for the
state, and both w. w. Erwin and Cy
Wellington appeared for the defense.
Attorneys r. A. Walsh, u. Nillrich and
l.. I. Chamberlain were sworn as triers
of the challenged jurors. The exami-
nation of jurors was conducted by Mr..
Erwin in his Wonted deliberate and
technical manner. The defense is that
the shooting was done under an appre-
tension that the negro was about to
commit a felony. The court room and
gallery were we'll filled with spectators
yesterday. Mrs. Davis looks to be in
good health and has recovered COM
pletely from the effects of the recent
operation upon her ear at the hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
LABOR RIPPLES.
Cigarmakers Dispose Of Several
Coveted Honors.


Coveted Honors.
CigarmaKers' Union No. SO took a
final vote last evening for candidates to
fill the Office of seventh vice president
of the International uuion. Henry J.
Daniel, of Chicago, received So votes,
and Samuel GoldWater. of Detroit,
Mich, 8 votes. Charles Henderer was
elected vice president of No. SO, in
place of Peter Schu, resigned. John
Daugherty and Anthony Kefner were
chosen delegates to the trades and labor
assembly. The union will give ball
at Market hall Easter Monday. The ar
rangement committee consists Of John
Smith, Louis Allen, John Kreiger, John
Bertram and A. Glozier.
The bricklayers initiated four new
members ard transacted routine bust
ness last evening.
There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the proposed cooperative
shoe factory tonight at Labor hall.
The trouble with the '4hand-turn''
men in the Minnesota Shoe company
was settled last evening by the inter
vention of the executive board of Dis
triet Assembly 70 K. of L. The COM
pany agreed to the scale of wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
TO BANQUET HALL

On His Departure to Take Up a
Position in New York.
FL. p. Hall, formerly proprietor of the
Daily News, has been offered promi-
nent position in New York city in con-
nection with the Press News associa-
ton. 1t is the intention to give him a
banquet before he leaves, which will be
participated in by the State Editorial as
sociatiou, the st. Paul Typothetae, the
Press club. the Elks and several other
local societies. The date of the banquet
has been set for April 2. MIR. Halls
newspaper career in this city has been
a long and faithful one, and it is pro-
posed to make this an occasion long to
be remem bered by him and his numer-
ouSfriendS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
HAD A CLEAR FIELD.
Young Thieves Have the Run OF
Commission Houses.

A gang of boy thieves played sad
havoc in the row Of commission houses
on Sixth street, near Broadway, We'd
nesday evening. They found the door
to Herman Schultz's commission house
open and entered it. After helping
themselves to few articles in the office
they assembled to the roof, and from
there found easy access to the other
stores. Something over $40 in cash was
taken from Grants commission house.
Smith & Austrian lost Sl2. and several
articles of value were taken in both
places along with the money. The
work was done about O'Clock, as at
that hour there was no patrolman in the
immediate vicinity. Arrests will prob
ably be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25


issue and has gathered around that issue
party of honest, earnest, determined men
pledged to take no step backward. but m ak
ing progress our watchward, go on with
the fight until the last yestige OF unjust tax
alton shall be destroyed and the ancient
democratic principle of aqual rights for all
and special privileges for none shall become
a reality instead of an irridescent dream.
These resolutions exactly suited the
convention. and when the enthusiastic
Buell. had finished the reading of them
yolieY Of cheers went up that almost
took the roof off the hall. Men shouted
and cheered as though the victory had
already been won. The convention was
solidly for Cleveland. and even the re-
hottest alluSion to the ex-president pro-
Yoked the greatest enthusiasm.
This ended the work, and the conven-
ton shortly before IL o'clock adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
Spring at the s'PlymOuth'' Corner.
Three floors full of spring novelties.
COVERS "A WIDE FIELD.
Report Being Prepared by the
State Labor Bureau.


State Labor Bureau.
The bureau of the state labor commits
sion is busily engaged IN formulating
statistics to be submitted to the next
legislature. Among the features will
be included series of comparative
tables. The prices of wheat between
$4,000 will be compared, with the OBJ
ject of ascertaining whether the former
has been benefited by the manufacture
of patent flour or not. The result of the
Investigations of the inspector of fac
tories will also be included. A COM
paratiye statement of land values be-
tween 1SS1-91, other than town lots, ill
the eighty counties OF the state. includ-
ing the number OF acres and actual
value of lands as shown by the records
of the sales. and also the assessed yalda-
ton of the same, will be presented.
Mortgage statistics showing the num-
Der of foreclosures in each county, the
amount in acres, with their valuation,
the amount of the decree in each case
and the average price per acre, will also
be included.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
ARE WELL SATISFIED.
Leaders Of the Independent
Movement Prepare for Action.

Leaders Of the independent
Movement Prepare for Action.
A meeting of the citizens committee
was held last evening, when the organlZ-
alton of the party WAS discussed. D. r.
Moves reported that he would not be
able to take very prominent part in
the campaign. He was going to be out
Of the city great deal, and had, there
fore, to decline accepting position on
the committee. Various names were
discussed as eligible for membership on
committee, but the listwas not completed
Those present expressed themselves as
highly satisfied with the outlook for the
independent movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
J AnImportant difference.

go make it apparent to thousands,
Who;tliink themselves i'll, that they are
hotcaffeeted with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing. is to
bring comfort home to their hearts. as a
eostive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by
he California Fig Syrup Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
READY FOR BUSINESS.
, incorporation Given a Legal Elk.
, istence Yesterday.

otfSiA - 1Of,AA Ala
! istence Yesterday.
Tie following articles of ineorpora,
ton were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday:
Gum Flint Lake Iron company,
of Duluth. Capital stock, 100000. In
corporators: .. d. Kinney. Ely; Kris
tan kortgaard, Minneapolis, and John
Paulson, Duluth.
Hock-Hocking Mining company, of
st. Paul and Duluth. Capital stock,
S1,oOo,eO0. Incorporators: Charles f..
hester, Frank Barrett. NJ. Palunter,
Harry E. Becker, w. B. MacCracken,
Phil Weis. Andrew Benman and w. C.
Shutten, of Lancaster, o.; J. III. Baker,
Garden City, and Fred Barrett, OF
Tower.
Mesaba Iron Range Mining eompa-
ny, of st. Paul. Capital stock. s4.0S0,
900. Incorperators: Samuel Mcclure,
Sam Matthews, OF Saltwater, and Jere
miah j. Howe. of Brainerd.
The Minnesota Hail association. OF
Crookston, with about thirty incorpor.
afOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
PRINTERS HOPEFUL
That the West Publishing Com
DanY VIII CapituIate.

That the West Publishing Com
pany Will CapituIate.
There is nothing new in the strike Of
printers at the West Publishing COM
pany The strikers hope the firm will
aceede to their demands. The fact that
no printers are ready to take the place
of the strikers leads to the belief that
the strike will end by the firm coneed-
ing their demands. At the chapel
meeting yesterday, at Labor hall, word
was received from the union printers of
Chicago to the effect that they would
aid the strikers TO the extent of their
funds. This is in return for the aid
given to Chicago strikers three years
ago by st. Paul printers, which amount
ed to about 81 900.
The pressmen at Brown, Tracey &
20. S went out on strike yesterday.
Spring Hats and Spring 0VereOats
tho Diu-,ou.t, oor.,n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
False Economy

Is practiced by people, who buy in
ferior articles of food because cheaper
than standard goods. Infants are en-
titled to the best food. The Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is the
best infant food. Your grocer and drug
oiSt knan it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
FIE[D,hAH[ER
g. co.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Perhaps you have bought
Muslin Underwear that was
poorly made, i'll fitting and
unsatisfactory in other ways.
If so, you are the customer
we are looking for. If you
will but give us a trial we
can prove to you that it is
better to buy Muslin Under
wear here than to have it
made to order.
Good Muslin Gowns, go
small tucks and two rows
insertion in yoke, trimmed
with neat embroidery,
90 CENTS
each, marked down from
sI.25.
Good Muslin Gowns, %
rows fine cording, a rows
hemstitching. SO small tucks
and two rows fine insertion
in yoke, trimmed with en-
broidery, s1.25.
Cambria Corset Covers,
plain, 25c.
Cambria Corset Covers,
trimmed with embroidery,
$50.
Special: Cambria Corset
Cover, low square neck,
trimmed with 21a inch en-
broidery, IL cents each, re-
duced from CSC.
Muslin Drawers with hem
and cluster of tucks, 25c.
Thomson's genuine Glove
Fitting Summer Corsets.
The lightest and most COM
Portable Corset for Spring
and Summer wear. Price,
,t. NIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
IN THE STAR COURSE.
The Whitney Mockridge Concert
at the Peoples Church.

The Whitney Mockridge Concert
at the Peoples Church.
The second entertainment of the
star course at the Peoples church to-
night promises to be a pleasant event
for the lovers of music. The programme
fuifs:
{ecffia Epping Bailey and Arthur Beresford.
Souvenir de Babe. Leonard
80 Miss Belle Botsford.
D Vision Enhancing - Goring Thomas
"a, Whitney Meekridge.
CARNIVAL OF Venice ......-.... 49,. Benedlct
MI Cecilia Epping Bailey,
Creole Lovers Song .......... Buck
gar Arthur Beresford.
Danse Espagnole. ............... Sarisate
Miss Belle Botsfofd.
fell Sol Dell Animal (Rigoletto) -. Verdi
Cecilia piping Bailey and Whitney Mock
20, ridge.
ats. Arthur Beresford.
TRe Enchantress, ..... =. ........ Arditti
lsai .s,C, ecilia Epping- Bailey.
b. la. D0pla e Mobile. Verdi
- Whitney Mockridge.
blaZourka. ............. ..............Z arZyckl
Miss Belle Botsford
Trio from 81 Lembardi'' Verdi
Miss Bailey, Whitney Mockridge. Arthur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
NEW ClNCHAMS
OUR WOOL DRESS GOODS

Department is repiste with ELEGANT
H0VtLHES and ATTRACTIVE BAR
CAMS.
We offer AMERICAN cHEKl0TS in TIE
new mixtures. PLAIN coiorings. including
navy blue and black, at25 cents.
American CbeWots, duplicates of high-
priced Scotch goods in weave and nearly
as good in quality, at IS cents.
Camei'S Hair Sujtngs. so cents.
Ste. Marie PtaidS and Stripes. soc.
An Wool Imperial Sergsrs, in every
fashionable shade. SO cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
Hot Springs, Ark.

Excursion tickets are now on sale at
"The Burlington" Ticket Offices to Hot
Springs. Ark. and return at low rates.
Only one change OF ears. Close eennec-
tons in Union Depot, st. Louis. Sleep
ing car accommodations secured
through.
CHAs. THOMPSON, G. Z. A..
164 East Third Street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

Write or wire Frank /. Tedford, MEM
Der Duluth Stock Exchange. what iron
stocks to invest in on the Mesaba range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
~ CENTS

Per pair; actual value, 81.
Some of the sizes are miss
ing, which accounts for the
small price. We have num-
bers 81, 9 and on.
200 dozen of Ladies'Lisle
Thread Hose, fast black,
tan, mode and boot patterns,
high spliced heels. These
will be sold at
, Pairs for $500
Actual value, 50 cents per
pair.
800 dozen Ladies Fast
Black Cotton Hose at IS
cents per pair. These were
bought to sell at IS cents,
and they would be good
value at this price. We
marked them down in order
to have the best Fast Black
Stockings in America at IS
cents per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
Hosiery and Under wear.

A chance to save IS per
cent. We have now on
sale the sample line of
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Isle
Vests of a large German
manufacturer. They are
all low-neck garments, no
sleeves, with fancy fronts.
The styles are the newest Of
the season, and the prices
are justone-quarterless than.
regular prices. Why not
save this IS per cent?
Ladies Swiss Ribbed
Isle Vests, low neck, plain
or lace open work at neck,
all sizes, SO cents.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed
Drawers to match above
Vests, open sizes, French
yoke, draw strings, so cents
per pair.
Ladies Plated Silk Hose,
black boot and fancy col
ored tops, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
SUMNER DRESSES.
Another case of Challies,
SO inches wide, at

Another case OF ChallleS,
SO inches wide, at
TO CENTS
a yard. Colorings and print
lngs are beautiful. They
remind one of the finest
French productions.
SO pieces Domestic Ba-
tiste, light and dark grounds,
perfectly fast colors, 81
inches wide, at I5c a yard.
100 pieces French Batiste,
80 inches wide, at
2o CENTS
a yard; real value, 4oc.
Undoubtedly the best values in Domestic
Ginghams are the fine double-fold goods
which we are selling at 12t2 cents. No,
they're not scotch They are better than
some of the cheap Scotch Ginghams, how
ever
Dress Ginghams at 8. 10 and 10 cents
yard.
outing Plannels are shown In four hun
dred different styles.
Mail orders always receive our best at
tention.
Field. MahInr &.Gn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

Spring at the 'sPlym onth'' Corner.
Three floors full of spring novelties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
RATES REDUCED
To 5000.

To 5000.
Two cents per mile
From Chicago to Cincinnati, o..
Via PENIS YLVANIA SHORT LINES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

Spring Hats and Spring overcoats
~ the Plymonth corner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-16

rido Que es nieto, por Inca paterna de don Ful-
gencio Alamo, natural de este pueblo, mayor de
edad, casado labrador, domiclllado en- la Gale de
la Reforma del nismo pueblo y de 81 muJer do
fa Ana Jimenez de la misma naturaleza, mayor
de edad dedicada a las Ocupaclones proplas de su
sexo v domiciliada en- ell de su marldo y por la
llnea materna, de don Miguel Armas, de esta ma
turaleza, difunto, de dona Rosal1a Arrnas, de
Ia rnisma naturaleza, viuda, mayor de edad, de
dicada q las ocApaciones proplas de su sexo y do
rn1ciliada en- la Gale del Carmen de dlcho pueblo
Y que al expresado ni1o Sc le habfa puesto ell
nornbre de Domingo Todo 10 cual presenciaron
como testigos don Jose Antonio Martin, natural
de este pueblo, mayor de edad, casado, traGcan-
te. domlciliado en- la Gale del Recreo de dicho
nueblo don Pedro Ramos, natural de este pue-
bio. mayor de edad casado, labrador domicilia.
do en- Ia Gale de la Conception del expresado
pueblo. Leida lntegramente esta acta invita-
das las personas que deben suscrlbirla & que la
leyeran por 81 mismas, 81 asl 10 crelan convenien
te se estamp6 en- ella ell sello del Juzgado Mum
cipal la firman 81 senior Juez los testigos y
con eilos el declarante, de todo 10 que como Sc
cretar1o certfco. Hay sello que dice Juz-
gado Municipal de Agaete. Santiago de Armas
y Jimenez, Manuel Alamo, Pedro Ramos, Jose
Antonio Martin, Pedro NJ Gonzalez, secretario.
Els copia conforme con su original al que me re-
1nito para que asf conste, instancia de don
Domingo Alamo Armas, expido la presente certi
ficaci6n, en- la Villa de Agaete diez de Noviem
bre de mil ochocientos noventa uno. El Juez
Municipal, Grociliamo Ramos. El Secretario
Pedro Marttm.-Yo el infrascrito Notario del Illus
tire Colegio de Canarias, Distrito de esta iudad
con residencia en- la misma. Doy fe que conoz-
20 las frnas de don Graciliano Ramos, Juez Mu-
nicipal de la Villa de Agaete, ia del Secretario
don Pedro Martin, las cuales considero legftmas
Ciudad de Gu1a, Isla de Gran Canaria, Noviem-
bre trece de mil ochocientos noventa uno. Sig
nado. Vezazquea Hay el sello de Ia Notarfa.-
Don Jose Serrano Fargas, Juez de l." Instancia
de la ciudad de Guia su Partido legal1za el sig
no firma rdbrica que anteceden del Notario
don Rafael velazquez, conforine 10 dispuesto
en- ell artlculo treinta de la Ley del Notariado; y
Dor no haber otros notarios este Distrito es-
tampo 4 continuation ell sello de este Juzgado y
no 81 del Colegio Notarial por no haberlo en- esta
c1udad. Guia Noviembre trece de mil ochocien-
tos noventa uno. Jose Serramo. Hay 81 sello
del Juzgado de Ia Instancia de Guia y otro del
timbre m6vil.