davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
GOT HIS HAND IN.
Erwin Will Defend the Rest o
the Homesteaders if 1t Takes
a Year.
The Sen atorial Investigating Com
mittee Leaves Pittsburg for
New York.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 25.-It has been
learned that the jury in the Critchlow
case stood nine fol-, ,acquittal and three
for conviction of manslaughter on the
first ballot. The three were farm
ers, and were won : over with
out much trouble. as they were all anx-
ious to go home for Thanksgiving.
Maj. Montooth, counsel for the de-
feEse, said this afternoon that as yet
he did not know that any arrangements
had been made for bailing = out
Critchlow on the other offenses with
which he is charged-riot and the mur-33
der of Capt. Kinney last July. He did
would come up before January,
cases shall be tried first, and
the petty offenders, he thinks,
will be disposed of first. Messrs. Erwin
and Argo, the Western lawyers. having
volunteered to defend the Homestead
erS, will remain in the city until all the
cases are settled, if 1T takes year.
The senatorial Investigating commit
tee left for New York tonight. No
further testimony was taken today, the
members of the committee spending
the morning in visiting the various iron
and glass industries on the
South side. The inspection OF
these plants. Senator PETER said,
had nothing to do with the investigation
of the Homestead troubles. In the
afternoon the committee went to Home
stead, where they inspected the battle
ground where the riot of July oc-
Cured. and made general survey of
the surroundings, with view of OBJ
tanning more definite idea of the
locality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
SHOT EIGHT DUCKS.
President-FIect Cleveland Enjoys
His First Days Cunning at
BroadWater Island.
Four Red Heads and Four Brant
Brought Down by His Trusty
Shotgun.

EXMORE, Va, Nov. 25.-President-
elect Cleveland today shot eight ducks
as the result of his first cunning since
arriving at BroadWater Island. Four
were red heads and four were
brants- After waiting for the
water and wind to subSide, Mr.. Clevt-
land, accompanied by Charles J. Jetfer
son, entered a SailbOat and was taken
to the shooting blinds, about half
a mile out in the bav. Upon ar
irving at their location, the
decoys were placed, and Mr.. Hsrgis, in
charge of the boat. sailed around the
blinds some distance in order to frighten
the ducks and send them within reach
OF the waiting SportSmen.
AS the sun grew warmer and the
wind became q tritie less strong the
ducks, which have during the two pre-
ceding days lowered over the water
i'll large tlocks, began to set
tie, and the prospects for sport
became rather poor before the president
elect arrived at the blinds. AS c0nse-
quence Mr.. Cleveland had but little op-
portunity to test his ability as a
marksman, but was successful in
the few shots which he was able to
secure. Upon landing he expressed
nlnSel1 as Ieellng well, having SuHered
but little inconvenience from the cold.
He was in good spirits and declared that
he hau greatly enjoyed the sport.
The programme for tomorrow had not
been determined this evening, and will
depend largely upon the weather. If
the northwest gale continues it is
probable the day will be devoted
to partridge shooting on Squire Up
shur's farm of 1000 acres, almost
directly across the channel opposite the
southern end of Broadwater island.
The farm is rather marshy along the
coast, but slopes upward to level dry
prairie. Three hundred acres are covered
with a growth of bean brush, which
is favorite refuge for partridges. The
game is said TO be abundant. and good
shooting is anticipated. While no
definite time has been fixed for
Mr.. Cleveland's departure, it is known
that he will remain until the
first of next week. Up to this time mail
for Broadwater has been very light,
only one letter being received today for
the president-elect. 1t was addressed 70
"Hon. Grover Cleveland, Hog Island,
Va -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
LATE LOCAL.


A. J. Loullgar, who resisted an officer in
his arrest of Lesser, was locked up.
O. L. Hixon was arrested last night for
robbing store on Seventh street.
Wm lesser was arrested last night for
robbing an old soldier named j. B. Peyen
of $40.
Martin Doyle, aged fifty-fve. an old settler
in st. Paul. died yesterday at Wyatta, Mimi.
His remains will be brought to this city for
burial He is an uncle Of Tobias Horne, the
detective.
Thursday evening the buffalo robe of DR.
Richardson was stolen from his horse which
was hitched in front of his Office 13S East
Sixth street. Yesterday morning Detective
McGuiggan found it in a secondhand store
on Minnesota street, where the thief had
sold it.
sPne notorious Pat Hill is under arrest on
the charge of being one of the two footpads
who held up Wabasha street bartender in
front of O'Leary old packing house, OH West
Tenth street. a few nights ago. The
footpads only had time to rife q
pocket containing 50 cents before some
one came along and frightened them away.
Otherwise they woGiu have secured nearly
$50 and the partenders gold watch. Pat
Hills hearing in the municipal court is set
for this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
THESE WE'RE THERE.
A Nearly Complete List OF Those
Who Participated.

Among the participants in the ball
were:
Gov aud Mrs. W. r. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. b. Clark Mr. and Mrs. George G. Squires
Judge and Mrs. Charles 4. Flandrau. Col
and Mrs. Mason. of Fort Smelling; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Wheelock, Mr.: and Mrs: Lewis
Baker DR., Col. and Mrs ID. A. Monfort, DR..
and Mrs. Arthur Sweeney, Col. W. Il. Bend
ana ladies.
Messrs. and Mesdames W. II. Vittum. j.
s. Fulton, Adams, Fl. P. Rugg, David F..
PEBBLES, Judson sharpe, Oscar B Hills, f.
William Rickel, W. A. Abbott, Tams Bixby.
Ansel oppenheim, a. Flournoy,
Cass Gilbert, Frederick Driscoll, G. E..
j. L. Lowering, A. Michaud, 4. S. Sanborn,
thomas d. .Brien. e. j. McConville, John
". Merriam, C. B. HoXie. c. ID. O'Brien. w .
G. Strickland. E. w. Peet. W. F. Peet, Frank
Seymour c. o. Rice, F. ". NJ. Cutcheon.
Misses Clara Haas Bessie Rugg, Annie
Towle, A. Hennessey. of Albany; SAWYER
Horn, Meadows. Campbell, the Misses An
drews. the Misses Galusha. Denegre. the
Misses Lewis. Lamprey. Blanche Larpen-
teur, Mabel Lowering, May Dongherty, Eddy,
Newport, Whee!ock, Dufrene. Anna l..
Duffy, Alice Monfort, Perkins. Margaret
Smythe, Severance, Of Minneapolis; Hawks,
Cook, Agnes Balch, of Minneapolis.
Messrs. b. L. Beckield, A. j. Horn Jr..
Will Shell, Minneapolis; George II. Colgrave,
j. E. Hawks, Ambrose Tighe. Howard Rama
ley e. A. Towle, DR.. Donnelly, Robert Mer-
riam, Michael Boyle. George Finch, w.
Bates, John Ransom, Nicholas Dunn. Lou
Wilkes, DR.. Robert Wheaton, Z. Hotaling
G. P Rugg. A. d. Richardson. Lieut. w Wolfe
Lieut.. Moffett OF Fort Smelling; Blanch
Carpenter, Ed Campbell. H. Hummason,
Whitney Wall. Henry Ege, n. Wagner, Harry
Warner, George &. Robinson. Conde HamliI,
H. L. Davis A. H. Padgett, Dunbar Hunt
Park Wedelstaedt, Oscar Nelson l.. NJ. Hast
ings. Luther Newport, W. L. Kelly Jr. Hal
Murphy George W. Langevin, G. +. Wheeler,
Minneapolis; W. E. Neuer, Minneapolis; {;
Charles Wright, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Montana Thermometers Be-
gin to Push the Mercury
Far Below Zero.
The Weather So Cold That
Live Stock May Suffer
Seriously.
A Rice County Sehoolmaster
Takes His Life With q
Razor.
The Official Count Must De-
eide North Dakota's Vote
on Electors.
Specials to the Globe

Specials to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 25.-The
coldeSt wave ever known in this section
of the state at this season, according to
old timers, now prevails. The snow,
which ceased falling during last night.
amounts to about eight inches. The
thermometer this morning registered
20 deg below zero. Should this weather
continue several days, stock must Suf-
fer.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 25.-Three
inches of snow fell last night, and today
the weather is mild and sleighing good.
BRITToN, S. ID. Nov. 25 1t has been
showing here all the forenoon from the
southeast, and is still showing. Nearly
all inch of snow has fallen already
Threshing in this county is all done
except few scattering jobs.
MILLER. S. D., Nov. ga severe
snow storm set in last night and Still
continues, being drifted into piles by
hard west wind. A large part of the
grain has not yet been threShed, while
stock will suffer, farmers not yet being
prepared for winter.
TAYLoR's FALLS, Minn., Nov. pa
severe southeastern set in at noon today
and continues at midnight About four
inches of snow has fallen.
HURON, S. d., Nov. 25.-The snow
storm which set in Thursday has de-
veloped into severe blizzard. A north
west wind has been blowing since 3
this afternoon, pillng the snow in drifts
and filling railway cuts. Special bull.
letinS were issued tonight, saying the
temperature would be 20 degrees colder
before Saturday morning. Warning
flags have been displayed all day.. The
storm extends over the central and
eastern part of the state, being colder
and more severe in the northern part.
Reports from northern points say it is
intensely cold, the snow foot deep, and
little fuel.
RED WING, Nov. 25.--The river is
froven over here. Lake Pepin is frozen
over, and people are crossing on the ice.
SIOUX FALLS, S. d.. Nov. 25.-A great
storm is raging here. Rain began fall
ing last night. This morning trees, tel
egraph and telephone wires were loaded
down with ice. The streets were in
such shape that only sharp-shod horses
could travel. During the afternoon the
wind changed to the northwest, and
snow began falling, and tonight we
have a Juvenile blizzard. The town is
dark on account of the electric wires
being knocked out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
THESE LOOKED ON.
Some OF the Occupants of Boxes
and Balcony.

Among those having seats in boxes
and the balconies were the following:
Box A-Mr and Mrs Horace E Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. W D. Kirk.
Box B-A. ii. Wilder and party.
Box C-GoY. William Rush Merriam and
BOX D-Theodore Borup and party.
Box E-Mrs. John L.Merriam and party.
Box F-Mr. and Mrs E. G.. Rogers. Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. P. Upham and Miss Grace Upha m.
Boxes G and H-Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Op-
penheim, M. HELEN. Mrs. Devens Shep-
pard Stone, Roland Delano L. 0p penhem,
Miss Greye, Mr.. Wallace, II. z. Upham and
G. Cooke.
BOX I-Dr. Shade and party
Box J-G. f. HalLand party.
Box X Mrs. Jaggard and party.
Box Nudge Young and party
Box N-Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Newell, Miss
TAYLOR and Mr. and Mrs. C. Lamborn
Boxes 0 and P-George r. Finch and party.
Box X-Mrs Abbott and party.
Box Y-J. q. Tarbox and party.
Box Z-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar b. Hills and
party.
Mesdames Bishop Gilbert, McMasters, T.
j. Flanagan. Dufrane, j. B. Cook, F. W.
Moore. Florence Clark, Moore, Lamprey,
Kolmann, Cotmire, Gordon. j. d. Bass,
Simpson; Mr. and Mrs Paul Layalle. L. r.
Levasseur, L. w. Wilkes NJ. c.. Healion, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Newell. DR.. and Mrs W. A
Frost Mr. and Mrs. Ordway, Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Gilman, DR.. and Mrs Park Ritcbie,
DR.. and Mrs. Archie McLaren. Mrs. james
Elmer,J. S. Robinson, Mrs. Elmer, Tracy Lyon,
Capt and Mrs. John Clark, Mr.. and Mrs E.
S. Chittenden, Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Clifford,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. j. G.
Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mickey. Mr..
and Mrs. B. Roussler and daughter, W. j.
Ferguson, C. R. McCandlass Mark W. Fay,
MI. and Mrs. Il. Golbraith, Mr. and Mrs. r.
j Markoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. II. W. Ford.
Mesdames A Horn, E. Crittenden, Joseph
Prendergast, P. r. Borthold Ena Lytzen,
Mark Ferrey C. A. Prescott, D. P. Roussop-
oulos, Henry Martin, N. A. Ditmars, W. j.
Chamberlin. n. Bouse, W. F. Wilson.
Misses Pennington, of saltwater; Mary
and Nettie Prendergast, Katie OConnell,
Fitzpatrick, Nellie Bowman, May Slocum,
Bean, Farrell, Marty. Tilton. Crogan. X
Stover. May Chamberlin. helen May Clark.
Messrs. Robert Rantoul, P. Cummings. P.
d. O'Connor, Mark j. Fitzpatrick, II. 7. Hen
drickson Capt. II. Crandall, A. o. Whipple,
Devils lake; w. johns, w. II. Edwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
HOW THE HOLSTERS VOTED.
Indiana's Last Official Returns
Arrive.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-The official
returns from the last county in
Indiana were received at the
state house today. The footings show
that Bracken, the first elector on the
Democratic ticket, received 262,-
700 votes. Pierce, the first elect
Dr on the Republican ticket, received
255,6l5 votes. Bracken's plurality
which is. in effect, Cleveland's plural
Ity, is 7,OS5. None of the electors on
either ticket receive as many
votes as the first. The Democratic
electors receiving the smallest number
Of votes fell 2,167 behind Bracken.
The Republican elector receiving the
smallest number OF votes fell ], ,S45 be-
low Pierce. The average vote received
by the fifteen electors on the Democratic
ticket was 260,7 ,720.
Claude Matthews received 26O.6O1: ::
thus Mr. Matthews ran only 119 behind
the average electoral vote, The aver
age number of votes received by the
Republican electors was 253, ,92O. Ira J.
Chase received 253, CPS votes, thus fall
Ing 295 below the average electoral vote.
The average plurality of the electoral
vote is $780, while the plurality of Mr..
Matthews is 6,976.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
DID She POISON HIM !?
A LIE Sueur County Tragedy
Which Is Exciting a Deal
Of Comment.
Joseph Hounder, a Prosper
Gus Farmer, Lies Soon
After Rising.
A Girl Whom He Formerly
Courted Dies the Day
After the Funeral.
She Leaves a Letter Direct
ing That She Be Buried
by His Side.
Special to the Globe

Epeclal 10 Inc GLOBE.
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, Nov. 25.-St. Henry,
2 country neighborhood twelve miles
distant from this city, is in the throeS of
tremendous sensation, in which love,
jealousy. revenge and death figure. Two
people in tile full enjoyment of health
but two days ago are now cold in death.
Tuesday morning word reached here
that Joseph Hounder, a prosperous
farmer, had suddenly died of heart dis
ease. On Wednesday the information
also reached here that Miss Agnes
Bhear, a sister OF Hounder's wlfe, had
died in the same manner. Hounder was
buried on Thursday. but, pending the
interment of Miss Bhear.
A Letter
written by her was found which throws
some light on the tragedy, and the
funeral was postponed until the coroner
could be summoned and all inquest
held. While the letter does not own that
the writer was the cause of Hounder's
death, it gives directions that she should
be buried by his side and shows
clearly that she contemplated suicide.
At the scene of the double tragedy
today hundreds of people gathered, and
the excitement was intense. 1t seems
that Hounder had but just arisen on the
morning of his death, and had taken
nothing but chew of tobacco, when he
complained of feeling strangely, and
almost Immediately fell over, dying
within an hour. The girl was at the
house while he was being put in his
coffin. and declared that she, too, soon
would go. Leaving tine premises at
a. m. following the day of his death,
She Was a Corpse
within an hour after reaching home.
Miss Bhear was twenty-siXyea of age,
and had kept company, it is said, with
Hounder some time, but last August,
while at Minneapolis, he married a
younger sister. He was popular
young man in prosperous circumstances,
without an enemy in the world, and his
sudden death, ID so mysterious man.
ner, followed so seon by that of his
former sweetheart, leads to the belief
that her unrequieted passion prompted
her to take his life as well as her own.
1t is probable that the remains of
HOunder will be eXhumed, and that the
inquest now III session Will also examine
into the cause of his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
INSANE sCHooLMAsTER.
He Kills Himself in His School
house With a Razor.

NORTH FIELD, Nov. 25.-Word has Just
been received Of the suicide OF Andrew
OIeson. He taught school in the town
ship of Greenvale and was last seen
alive Wednesday evening, as he sat
writing III the schoolhouse. AS he was
late for church Thanksgiving morning.
search was made, and he was found
dead in the schoolhouse with his wrist
cut with razor which lay OH seat by
his side. Numerous letters were found
OH his desk, one addressed to the pastor
of The local church. The man was fifty
five years of age and thought to be in
sane. The letters and body were left
undisturbed awaiting the arrival of the
coroner and the dead mans son, who
lives in Faribault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
NOT AFRAID Of BURLINGTON
News of the Architect's Proposed
suits Reaches Chicago.

News of the Architect!s Proposed
Suits Reaches Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-It was announced
here today that Leroy S. Buffiing-
ton, Minneapolis architect, is
about to begin suits against the owners
of all the sky-scraping buildings in Chi
cagO. He claims that the structural
iron work has been put up in
manner conflicting with patents which
he holds. He will claim dam
ages to the extent of per cent of the
cost of each building This means that
he will claim S4.50O,OO0 from Chicago,
and. as he has declared that he will
extend his suits to New York,
Philadelphia. St. Louis, Minneapolis,
st. Paul, San francisco, Denver and
OMAHA, he is looking for damages
amounting to hundreds of millions of
dollars. Burlington claims that his pat
ents were issued May %, 1888. Chicago
men say they are not afraid OF him and
that he has no case against them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
AGED COUPLE MARRIED.
A Nuptial Event Which Excites
Much Comment.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 24.-The
marriage of II. S. Jones. widower
aged seventY-nine, to Mrs. Elizabeth
Toy, widow aged fifty-five. has caused
quite little excitement. Jones came
here i'll 1860, and has accumulated a
good-sized fortune. His children, one
fathers marriage, and had petitioned
the court to appoint a guardian for HIM.
He settled matters by giving valuable
piece of property to one. $4,000 to a
second. and $1,000 worth of property to
a third. The old couple were married
on Thanksgiving day by Rev. G. A.
Payne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
THESE IN CHARGE.
List OF the Patronesses, Managers
and Ushers

| ana UShers.
| The following-named persons having
the affair in charge were present, with
| only one or two exceptions:
Mesdames S. Newell, NJ. N. Gilbert II n
clarke, K. c. Mason, George Skinner, G. NJ
Mcintyre. j. harrington, j. A. WheeIock
John Wright Y ,. Morgan. D. Hersey e,
"A; Jaggard, l. X. Selmes a. j. Gillette. R
GIarK, David Dav, F. Ingersoll, Lewis Baker
ID. +. Upham, j. W. EdgertOn, L. n. Bailey
"A; Oppenheim. 5. NJ. Cary, John Fultor
AIex stone, James Skinner. c. Wheaton. f
y. A6bott. o. Green, F. E. Williamson, &.
Won Geotzen, p. II. Gotzian, A. NJ Peabodr
g. A. Armstrong, d. A. Monfort Z : RoSr
ers, ). D. tlagg, Charles Nichols. f. Weyer-
naeuSer, A. L. Senkler, II. Hutchinson !
T. McWilliams, F. Williams Justin Rice. f.
"A. severance c. L. Flandrau, D. A. Robert
coil, j. b. Tarbox. f. W. Peet. E. II. Cutler.
George Finch. C. Il. Furness, d. II. Moves
a. b. Stiekney, l.. h. l.. Brooks, George
Young IL. NJ. Rice, c. Livingston, G. F.
Noyes, Z. r. Langford, Wesley Merritt f.
~ saunders G. l.. Beardsley. f. E. William
SON Rltchie. A. MeIaren. Stamm, G. Dorian
MaHn, 5. d. Hodge, ii. j. Horn. C. II. san
porn Z. d. A. Morris, q. +. Taylor. Horace
thompson Z. ii. Clark, ii. II. BigeloW, H. A.
castle, W. Sanoorn, G.. r.. Metcalf.
Ihe floor managers and uShers we're
adorned with distinctive colors and were
as follows:
Ushers-George C. Squires. Lieut.. O. J.
Brown. [. S. A; Lieut.. P. A. Wolf. U. s. A.;
Lieut. II. A. Morford. L. $. A.; f. A. Jag
gard, A. ii. Paget, Robert Rantoul L. p. ord
way. Cass Gilbert W. V. S. Thorne. ". C.
low, Blair Flandrau.
Floor Charles W Gordon. Lieut.
, u. Sturgis. I. 5. A.: Lieut.. W. c. Butler
T. 5. A; Lieut.. j. 7. Moore, L. S. A.. wv. II.
patterson, l.. E: Newport A Tighe, W IL.
i II
Wenzell, NJ. j. Boyle, j. b. neWitt. j. Mex.
Burns. Walter j. Driscoll, Jack y. Merriam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Five Buildings Burned.

KAssoN, Nov. 25.-About 1 o'clock
this morning fire broke out in the
Troost building and consumed row of
five two-story wooden buildings on the
south side of Main street. Walkers
hotel, the bank, livery and printing
house escaped. though enveloped in a
shower of blazing brands. Loss, So, 0OO,
$500 being covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Senator Kenna Worse.

= WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Senator
Kenna was rather more uncomfortable
today than for several days, although
on the whole his family regard his con-
dition as very much improved over what
Na3as week ago. While the senator
is still quite sick, no alarm is felt as TO
the outcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
is 1T A LOTTERY .?
A Peculiar Case Comes Up in Mon.
tana.

tana.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 25-TwO in
dictments have been presented in the
United States circuit court here by the
grand jury against Henry Haupt, of
Butte, for violating the law prohibiting
the use of the United States mails for
lottery purposes. Last September the
papers published a special telegram
from Washington to the effect that the
postmaster general was unable to find a
law under which to exclude from the
mails circulars of the Montana Mining,
Loan and Investment company, which
has its headquarters at Butte, and has
branch offices at Chicago and New
York. A few days later Assistant
United States District Attorney John
Mcdonald received the followiDq tele-
gram from James NJ. Fyner, assistant
attorney general: 1.-The Haupt scheme.
Oh investigation, is found to be a viola
ton of the lottery act. Order not re-
Scinded, nor Is such action contem-
plated" Haupt's scheme has been ex-
tensiyely advertised in the United
States. 1t is outlined by himself as fol-
lows: The object Of the company is to
make money for its stockholders, which
its plan fully shows. All the moneys
are received from stockholders, and
30 per cent of the receipts are
loaned back to the stockholders,
25 per cent go tG the expenses
and 25 per cent is invested in a manner
to secure good profits for the benefit of
stockholders. He claims that at pres
ent there is no better field in which to
make profitable investments than in
Butte OF Montana mines and realty.
Haupt also says the company has
agents all over the United States and
Canada.
Haupt pleaded not guilty. and the
cases were ordered transferred to the
southern division of the court at Butte.
which will convene in January next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
TWO MORE IN DOUBT.
Cleveland May Get Three of the
Ohio Electors.

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 25.-It now ap-
pears as though Ohio may have intended
to have gone for Cleveland by
a slight margin. Tonight the state
statiSticians in Columbus completed
their election count upon individual
presidential electors. 1t shows that
Lorenzo d. Vickers, Republican elect
OF for the Eleventh district, is
defeated by James p. Seward, whose
name appears first on the list of Demo-
cratic electors. Seward received 404, lis
votes and Vickers 402, ,399. The abstracts
of five counties have been sent back
for correction, and it is possible that
they may imperil TWO other Republican
electors, Stark, of the Twentieth dis
trict, and Allen, of the Twenty first,
whose plurality is slight.