davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
MADMAN OR KNAvE.
A Gigantic Mercantile Swindle
UnCoEeped

ST. LOUIS. July 16.-Last April W. 81.
Pendleton, up to that time fairly
prosperous produce dealer, decided to
open a wholesale grocery house at Law
renee, Kan. Armed with a commercial
agency rating based on his former
business and what is now alleged to be
false statement of his finances, Pen.
dletOn made a tour of the country pur-
chasing his stock. He bought of dealers
in New York, Baltimore. Chicago. ST.
Louis and elsewhere a-stock which, it is
now learned. aggregated more than
S143,OOO in value. His supposed stand
ing enabled him to obtain sixty days'
credit on everything he bought. In all
he made purchases from 277 wholesalers
and importers.
Returning to Lawrence, he soon be-
gan to receive his goods which he
stored in the warehouses of his father
in-law, Theodore Pohler. Soon the bills
came due, and in short time, payment
failing, an assignee WAS appointed who
found but $4,000 of the S143 900 pur-
chased In Lawrence. He. however.
traced several carloads which had
been sold for cash at less than the
prices at which Pendleton had obtained
the goods. So far the entire
amount has not been accounted for, but
enough is known to cast grave suspi-
elon. The sums range from $3.50 to 81
$50. An instance of Pendieton's meth
o6S is shown in the case of Baltimore
firm from which he secured $4,000
cigars of one brand. then $4,000 more on
the plea that they were selling remarka-
bic fast, putting in an application for a
third lot just before the crash came.
The assignee found the entire 100, 900
cigars in warehouses; when he took
hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
nt''-our Berlin correspondent saws

out'' Berlin correspondent says
it was the first congress of the deaf
and dumb held in Germany, aud discus
sion was carried on and resolutions
passed in the language of the fingers.
One of the speakers" stated that there
were about ninety thousand deaf mutes
in Germany who had mostly to work
hard for their bread. 1t was to be re-
GREETED that many employers refused to
take them into their service. Technical
schools OH the pattern of those existing
in the United States, where also gram
mar schools and even universities ex-
listed at which deaf-mute teachers were
employed, should he introduced into
Germany. Another speaker" pleaded
for the education of deaf-mute travelling
preachers, SO that their fellows might
enjoy the benefits of divine service in
their language. The most important
subject discussed was as to whether the
new method of lip reading or the old
language Of gesture was to be preferred
One speaker pointed out to attempt to
converse altogether by reading the lips
would not do, on account of the great
fatigue and exertiOn caused by inces-
sanity watching the mouth of the
speaker, which had almost a hypnotic
effect. Both methods, he thought,
should be taught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
ROW AT AlTKIN.
Both Kendall and Searle DeleSa.
tions Sent to Duluth.

Special to the Globe
AITKIN. Mimi, July 16.-The Repub-
lican county convention was called to
order at 2 O'Clock today for the selection
of delegates to the state congressional
and legislative conventions. Immedi-
alely on the motion for permanent
chairman fight began. The chairman
ship was agreeably settled, and a mo-
ton was made to select delegates.
There being two factions to divide
the house the chair ordered diviS-
ion, and bulldOZers commenced showing
people to and fro, causing their own
division to be made, whereupon the
true Republicans separated from the
outrageous proceedings and held con-
vention of Republicans. The facts are
that four OF five men had the conven-
ton packed with non-residents and men
not naturaliZed. One secretary of the
first assemblage resigned, saying that
he could not record the proceedings of
other side. The principal split was
caused by feeling for and against
Hon. ii. c. Kendall for congress. The
Republican selection of delegates is as
follows: State-O. N. Mansten, j. NJ.
Markham, w. r. Tucker, E. A. Zuver.
Is. S. Luther and William Spencer Con-
ressional-William Spencer, j. M.
Markham, F. Nj. Shook, r. N. Bend, o
n. Mansten, G. A. Rice, w. S. Cuff and
NJ. II. Hegman. legislative f. E..
Seavey, G. /. Williams and P.
Casey. Resolutions were adopted
favoring Nelson for governor, Kendall
for congress and j. M. Markham for
the legislature. The other convention
named delegates as follows: State
John Svedberg, l.. G. Seayey,- Peter
Larson, G. II. Graves, q. P. Delaittre
and O.. n. Master. Congressional-G.
w. Knox, W. II. Mari, E. B. Lowelles,
w. Potter, G. "A. Irvine, p. j. Reklund,
John Jullullu. d. NJ. Scrivener. This
convention is opposed to Kendall.
Fully 400 people attended the mass con-
vention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

Haugerud.- president; Levi Stevenson.
vice president; Thomas Ulven. secretary,
and o. T. Gronli, treasurer. T. E. Han
son, of the Superior Consolidated Land
company, of Superior, Wis.,, offered the
company site and shore right for a
storage elevator at Superior. which
offer was accepted, and the board decid-
ed to build an elevator of 100000
bushels capacity at once. The building
committee. consisting of 0. o. Haug-
erud, Levi STEVENSON and L. Bjorge,
will leave for Superior OH Friday next,
to superintend the building of the
elevator. E. Lee Heidenrich, of Chicago,
was present and submitted plans and
specifications for an elevator, which
will probably be accepted.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. July 16.-A
telegram received tonight announces
that the Farmers Protective association
has accepted the offer of the Consolidat-
ed Land company for site at the east
end of Superior proper for the big farm
ers' wheat elevator to be built here.
The committee will be here Friday next
to perfect details. The elevator will be
finished in time for this years crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
MINERS UNDER ARREST.
Prisoners Marched Into Wallace
Under Guard.

u.
WALLACE. Idaho, July 16-Confi-
dence is fully restored and no further
trouble is expected in the Ceur d'Alene
mining district, for the union men are
mostly under arrest. Gen. Carline has
gone to Mullan, leaving Maj. Thayer. of
the Fourteenth infantry. in command
here. The corOner's inquest has been
postponed until July %. This after
noon about 100 union miners and cit
liens were brought down from Burke
under strong guard and marched
through the streets to the military head
quarters.
WALLACE, Idaho. July 16.-The steady
tramp of the military has been heard
all day. and tonight about all those
made prisoners. Col. Theaker, of the
Fourteenth infantry, has command of
the troops III this city. He has seven
companies of forty men each. and ex-
poets further reinfOrcements. Other
towns in the district will also receive
additional troops. There are now about
LOCO United States troops in the Ceur
d'Alene district.
About 2C0 prisoners, including those
from Burke, are confined in buildings
about the military camp here and it will
US luVllc ulllculI 10 ETOVlQe Tile sleeping
accommodations for them. Col. The
aker isays they are state prisoners and
the state must provide accommodations
and food. The colonel stated that the
.arrssts were not marked by ally in
cident, all submitting quietly.
- REPORTS from all the towns in the
district say the miners and citizens re-
naming have freely submitted to ar
rest. Some of the miners have es-
capped into the hills, but hunger will
probably drive them back into the city.
They cannot escape, as all regular ave-
ntIes are closed and guarded. The
only chance of escape is by very hard
Northern Montana. The strain is now
nearly over. The exact number of ar
rests cannot now be ascertained, but
the number is in the neighborhood of
four hundred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

Vermilyea's nomination by the Peoples
party. Prominent Democrats in this
vicinity do not hesitate to say that Yer
milyea's nomination will cut no appre-
ciable figure in the race as against
Capt. HarrieS.
Hon. Thomas Wilson. of this city,
ex-cOngressman from the First, is a
warm supporter of Capt. Harries, and
predicts with certainty the nomination
and election of the latter. In converse
ton with a GLOBE representative today
the judge remarked:
II am personally acquainted with
Capt. Harries, and know him to be an
honest, upright and noble man in every
sense of the word. The Democrats of
the First district need look no further
for representative"
''What do you think of his chances
for renOminatio n?" was asked.
'HiS chances" repeated the Judge, as
something of smile stole over his
cOuntenance. "Wlfy his chances are of
the very best. see no reason why he
should not have unanimous renomina-
ton. In my opinion he is the strongest
man we have in the district"
Have you heard any other candidate
mo-" replied Mr.. Wilson, "and 1
uoii Scc tlldC There -lle6U De, elLflef.
Capt. Harries is certainly entitled to a
reelection. Look at his excellent record
In congress-clean, energetic. and, best
of all, satisfactory to everybody"
You do not think" was the report
er's closing query, that congressional
lightning is apt to strike in the vicinity
of WinOna, do you?"
IL do not" was the reply. ''As said
before, HarrieS is the strongest MAN i'm
the district, and don't think the Demo
Gratis ought for moment to even think
of any one else. The captain has Ger
tainly created an enviabIe record for
himself. and he Will maintain it, with
out doubt.
Other prominent Democrats coincide
with Judge Wilson's views. From
nearly all who publicly express an opin-
ion come remarks upon some one thing
or other that Capt. Harries has done for
his district in his quiet, transformations
way. One matter that will bring him
many votes in certain quarters, it is
said, is the assistance he gave, by rea-
son of his office, to many worthy pen
sion claimants throughout the district.
Some of these claims had been pending
for many years, and were unasSisted by
former congressman. Capt. Harries,
however, took an energetic hold of
themsand brought them to a successful
termination. For this comparatively
small part of his record the captain will
receive many votes from the old SOL
dlers. if plain, outspoken statements go
for ANYTHING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Make the People Weary.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, S. D., July 16.-The
Codington county Republicans held a
convention this afternoon and elected
delegates to the state convention, which
was slim affair. Local orators en-
Unused the Republicans present and
furnished some material for the opposi-
ton. The convention also resolved that
its delegates to the state convention
use all honorable means to secure. the
nomination of Lyons, publisher of Pub
lie Opinion, of this city,, for state
auditor. There was some opposition to
Lyons, and his securing the delegation
is bitter pill to his opponents. Taking
the convention as a whole. it was not up
to the standard. and is merely further
ism and other isms Of the grand old
party are making the. people exceed
ingly weary. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following were admitted to record
Friday:
IL Cole to I j Nutting 1t 6. blk 2.
RCochran's add 81 200
Josiah II Chase to Thomas G Salisbury,
part 1t z, blk 49, st Anthony Falls. $500
Abram Palmer to Nicholas Ketter, in
sec 10, town q, range 24..... 300
Frank Rupert to Chas G Rupert 1t 4,
Loring & Pray's subd .............. 1880
Chas Rupert to Herbert n Peck, blk
9, Minnehaha Heights. ........... 21OO
Minneapolis Land Investment Co to II
L Arnoldy, It's and 9. blk 3l2, rearr
Charles be- Luuls Rapert to Herbert Peck It's 900
- and IA. blk 1. Coe Channelrs
Frank Rupert to Charles G Rupert, It's
i - ana H. blk ], Coe ~ Channell's
Frank L Gowen to Daniel G Brown,
part 1t II, blk 80, Bassett, Moore &
Cases add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
Northwestern Cement and Concrete P.
company to Elizabeth K. Godfrey. 900
Mary E Warden to S A Booth, 1t 8, blk
Z. st. Anthony Falls. 4,0o0
A Nutting to L Cole, Ito, blk ., Coch-
rams add. ......... .............. 1000
and %, blk 4, Medicine Lake park, Sd
div. .............. Gas
James Allen to G Hammerson, 1t &C.
blk l. West Minneapolis Heights...... 210
George n Houghton to Thomas Lowry.
toms add 80. ................. 1000
Gaylord. w Beebe to Clara E Tucker, 1t
Ietc, blk 8, Excelsior add -. 5000
Charles HaZelton to JamesP Hold
ridge, 1t %, Preadville Park 49,. 500
One unpublished deed. II. s62
Total II deeds. .... SAG. $50
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Hazen issued the fol-
lowing permits yesterday:
Hooper. 9l2 Twenty-frst av. south,
2-story frame dwelling 80, 500
Pillsbury, 425 Tenth av southeast,
story brick veneered dwelling H. 900
Seven minor permits ....... 2,510
Total, permits. .sl7, O1O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
A New Richmond.

Special to the Globe.
WELLS, Mimi, June 16.-The Fari-
bsult county convention held at Blue
Earth City today named the following
delegates to the state convention: James
Hamlin. Basil Smout, }. j. Eggebrod.
Sisson. Il. Gflberts, P. Hague, w. S.
Drake, Henry McKinsley. They are
uninstructed, but are favorable to Ives.
The delegates to the congressional con-
ventiOn at Mankato are M. N. Leland,
G. FL. Draper. Mr.. Moore, A. j. Arm
strong, s. j. Abbott, G. II. Carey, An
drew E. Dunn, q. W. Boswell, ii. P.
Edwards, j. FL. Welch and S, d. Hober.
These were instructed for A. E. Dunn,
of this county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
The Officers.
No. 1 Hard Circuit.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. n, July ia new racing
circuit has been organized at Fargo.
known as .'The No. l Hard Racing Cir
cult" II. S.. Judson. of Morris. Mimi,
was elected president: F. 81. Straub. of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, vice president,
and l.. s. Champine, Fargo. secretary
and treasurer. Tie circuit embraces
Litchfeld, Benson, Morris. Brecken-
ridge, Fergus Falls, Detroit and Crooks
ton in Minnesota, and Fargo and Grand
Forks in North Dakota. All members
must be members of the American
Trotting association. The first meet
ing will be held at Litchfield. Mimi,
and circuit will end at Grand Forks,
N. ID. The racing will commence Sep
TENDER Is, 1892. The Fargo meeting
will be given by the Fargo Turf club
and will be held October 8, 4, and 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Died in Agony.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis, July 16.-Wilhelm
HeinZe, blacksmith in the Pioneer
foundry, while mending a belt at noon
today, was caught and whirIed around
the overhead shaft number of times.
striking the timber overhead. He lived
twenty minutes after being released,
imploring those standing by to get an
AK and end his agony. His back, legs
and arms were broken. He leaves
wife and two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
South Dakota Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
MILBANK, S. D.. July 16.-The Dem
ocrats of this vicinity commenced a
week ago and completed tonight the
organization of the Grant County Cleve-
land club. The following officers were
elected: c. w. Martens. PRESIDENT; w.
B. Saunders, vice president; r. F. Glib
son Jr., secretary; q. c.. Middlebrook,
treasurer. Meetings will be neld every
Wednesday evening. The club starts
out with about fifty charter members,
and great many additions are ex-
pected,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
The Sixth District Seems to
Be in Favor Of the st.
Cloud Man.
Apparently He Will Have a
Majority of 80 to so in
the Convention.
First District Democrats Will
Renominate Hon. William
H. Harries.
Not Probable That Vermilyea
Will Cut Into HarrieS'
Vote Much.
epecial to the Globe.

tpecial to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi. July 16.-The
Searle men are jubilant tonight. All
doubt as to the judges nomination for
congress has been removed by the re-
turns from the last three counties to
name delegates in the district. Anoka,
Aitkin and Wadena, representing thirty
votes. today instructed for Searle, and
the latter now claims $50 delegates out
side of the counties in which there are
contesting delegations. Mile Laos, Cass
and Beltrami have contesting delega-
tons, but the supporters of the st.
Cloud man claim that in each case the
Kendall men were the boilers. If the
convention seats the Searle delegates
from these counties, that gentleman
will receive 154 votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
JUBILANT JORDAN.
a Minnesota Village Which Is En-
Joying "a Boom.

joying "a Boom.
Special to the Globe.
JORDAN. Mimi. July. 16.-Today the
first heat was made in the foundry de-
partment of Willford & Northway
Manufacturing company's factory here.
A large number of our citizens, includ-
ing the city council and officers of the
industrial union. were present. and all
were we'll pleased with the result of the
first days work. On Wednesday next
all the machinery of the firm of Will
ford Il Northway Manufacturing COM
pany at Minneapolis will be added to
their new machinery already in the fac
tory here. and force of 100 men will be
brought here to operate the factory in
the manufacture of -four mill machinery.
1t is expected that the new factory will
add population of from 500 to 600 to
the city this year. Many new dwellings
and tenements are being built to accom-
modate the newcomers. Our citizens
feel jubilant at the prospects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
WASHBURN WROTH.
A Chicago Paper Called on for a
RetraCtiOn

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Chicago
Tribune yesterday printed story to
the effect that Senator Washburn had
been dealing on the Chicago board of
trade and had lost heavily in the trans
actions. In denial thereof the senator
sent to the editor of the Tribune to-
night the following telegram:
MY attention has just been called to your
issue of July 10. The statements therein
made concerning myself are false, scandal
Gus, malicious and libelous l never had a
transaction on Chicago board of trade IN
my lie. You will withdraw these
statements, and as publicly as you have
made them. or will be given an OPP
portunity to prove the truth Of them. That
a great journal like the Tribune should LEND
itself to traduce and blacken the character of
anyone fer the only reason that he is at
tempting in good faith to destroy one of the
most vicious systems of gambling that ever
existed amazes me. w. ID. WAsHBURN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
DULUTH PRIMARIES.
They Promise to Be of an Unusual
Degree of Warmth.


Degree of Warmth.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, july 16.-The st.
Louis county Republican committee
held a meeting this evening and Sc
lected Monday, July 25. as the date for
the Republican convention for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to the
state convention at st. Paul. 1t was
also decided to nominate candi-
dates for county officers at the
same time. This was somewhat of a
surprise to the rival candidates of the
present county officers, as it gives them
only week to hustle in. The primary
elections will take place Saturday. July
%. A change has also been made in
the apportionmentO of delegates, it being
so arranged that Duluth and vicinity
have larger representation. thus head
ing off the pocket boroughs" of Tower
and Ely, which have hitherto always
come down to Duluth as unit and con-
trOlIed the conventions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
The NItllers Resolve.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. N. D., July 16.-In
view of the resignation of the state
board of worlds fair managers, the
North Dakota Millers' Association
adopted a resolution asking Gov. Burks
to appoint new managers. The millers
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, j. S. RilIyer,
London; first vice president. d. B.
ShOtwell. Fargo; second vice president,
L. B. Gibbs, Mayville; secretary, G. H.
Winter, Grand Forks; treasurer, John
M. Turner, Mandan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
These Are for Searle.

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, Mimi, July 16.-At today's
Republican county convention dele.
gates were elected Instructed for Mel
son for governor and Searle for con.
gress. Resolutions indorsing G. X.
D2viS and favOring his reelection were
atDpted. The delegates are:
State-A. B. Clinch, II. c. johnson, W. F
Euthott, II c. Wilhelm, John Lawson.
DistIict-W. P. Macomber, o. l.. Cutter, G
II Wyman, j. W. Sedinger S. Ii. McLaugh
lin, John Hunter, E. E. Pratt o. c. More, G
A. Nelson, j. w. Freir, A. j. Smith, George
L. Rathburn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Probably for Nelson.

SPeCIdI 10 IIIe GIUUt.
MARSHALL. Mimi. July 16. = The
county convention today elected W. w.
Rich, w. R. Edwards, M Norseth, j.
Fl. Call. j. e. Raumn. III. H. Moline, A.
G. Chittenden and Levi Kiel. Delegates
to the state convention are probably for
Nelson. c. F. Case, d. Macarthur: John
Lloyd. ID. Schulz, l.. S. Tyler, A. N.
Daniel, w. G. Kayser and A. G. Bum
ford delegates to the congressional con-
vention. They are not for Turrell.
otherwise unpledged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Relic Of ST. Ann.

New YORK, July 16.-Father Tetreau.
pastor of the Church of st. Jean Bap-
tiste, has received safely reputed RELIC
country from Quebec by Mgr. Marquis,
and it will be exposed to public view
for the first time in this city tomorrow.
The relic is two and quarter inches
in length, and is said to be portion of
the forearm of the saint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Rice May Get Their e.

Speclal TO the GLOBE.
HURON, S. D., July 16.-There are in
dications that the differences between
the Rice and Davis factions will be
amicably adjusted and only one delega-
ton from this county will go to the
state Republican convention at Madl-
son next week, and will he for Rice for
governor and Picker for congress. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Where Is Emma?

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi. July 16. Emma
Lamprecht. daughter of John Lam
precht, grocer, has mysteriously dis
appeared, and her whereabouts are I'M
known. About month ago she disap-
peared and 1T was supposed she had
working as domestic in family here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Leave Jolley Out.
Specials to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., July 16.-The
Lawrence county Republican delegates
to the Madison convention will leave for
their destination today by special train.
The delegation goes to the convention a
unit for Hon. Frank Washabaugh and
j. A. Picker for congress. The dele
gates from Meade, Butte and Custer
counties also name Washabaugh as
their choice. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
To Build a Bridge.

Speclal 10 the GlODe.
YANKToN, S. D.. July 16.-The Yank-
ton Railroad and Wagon Bridge COM
pany was organized here today for the
purpose of building bridge across the
Missouri river at Yankton. R. j. Gam
BILE was made president of the CON-
pany. Congress recently granted a
franchise for this purpose. The bridge
will be constructed at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Quarrymen's Wages Raised.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, July 16.-A gen.
eral demand was made today by the
quarrymen employed in st. Cloud for
an increase of 20 cents per day in their
wages and eight hours work on Satur-
day instead of nine. The demand was
acceded to by all the foremen and the
men continued in their places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Mrs Harrison Improving.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, July 49,
Mrs. Harrison continues to improve in
health and spirits and is rapidly ap-
preaching complete recovery.