davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
GRAM AND PRODUCE MARhETS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS
Wheat unsettled yesterday and prices ranged
within comparatively small limits. The business was
fairly active but II partly switching over into Tho
next months. There 6.5oO,0OO bushels dealt In
The market weak and strong alternately, closing
slightly higher In most cases Prices were easier al
the start on lower cables and increase OF $4,000
bush6i, In the amount on passage 70 Europe. on
foreign buying and light contract deliveries lony
100000 bushesl together with a decrease OF 700 OOC
bushels in the English visible supply, HmnesS was
developed Subsequently values weakened renewed
LIQUIDATION, prompted by disappointing closing Liver
pool cables. Berlin, however, was somewhat better,
and Paris adviccs were received. owing % holiday
Liverpool stocks somewhat smaller than month
started as% f and the arsea eovere1 Being Sea by
rumors Of export buying May options started al
al OF j-s and closed at ~ OF 3-s. Spot lots were
weaker but exporters took $4,000 bushels The mill
Com soft" early but subsequently, hardened
on anticipation OF light receipts at Chicago closing
rope decreased 100000 bushels and closing cables came
stronger Tie contract deliveries amounted to 80 OO0
b1shels.. Spot corn was firm and shippers took 100.
oss were dun and irres"ar xiho9t new features
were rather easier and only moderately aHtive.
Lard was slightly better. There were sales Of
The anal quotations were as follows;
81 OF 3s: June, So IA .miy. 81 "a cents
Corn-Marth 40 IA; April, 90; MAY, 80 IL; June,
AZ "a July, 40 IA cents.
Oats-March, 30 49, May, 80 7-e cents.
Lard-March, S6 rs; May. s9 IS; July 80 0s.
The receipts OF grain AMI -four reported yesterday
al New York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were
as follows: Wheat, 270.75O bushels; corn, 35sls-
bushels; oats, 23a bushels total grain, 86l .l7d
waukee and st. Louis The arrivals were: Wheat 100.
bushels total grain, s2a,l43 bushels; -four 7,44o
bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

The recent movements In the stock market have
been controlled by mystery which is not yet ex-
posed II the Vanderbilt interests are predom-
nant in Delaware and Hudson, it Is probable, at
least, that they own Erie and all its connections
It might be inquired, perhaps, why the old Boston,
Hartford and Erie should not have an actual value
il every other connection is made highly desirable
II the Vanderbits have secured control OF the Del
aware and Hudson there is no logical reason why
Canada Southern should not be selling at higher
prices. II comparisons must he made, why should
not Lake Shore advance a little when Lackawanna
and Delaware and Hudson abruptly jump upward.
There can be little doubt about the dividend rate
but there may be some question about the earning
capacity OF the companies To put II in another
wav. there can be no logical reason why the
hottest Vanderbilt stocks should not advance on
the suggestion of further extension of the influ-
ence. 1t may be admitted, also, that a number of
lines from the seaboard to Chicago counting
ON an Exhibition business 1t is to be hoped that
all expectations in Nlis direction may be fully re-
allied
Outside of the Vanderbilt stocks and those which
might possibly be affected by hints of control the
market tended downward. The volume Of bust
ness was not much than half what it was
yesterday. The final declines were, small, Of
course but they were nearly universal. Special
ties like Distilling and Cattle Feeding were weak,
but not materially lower 1t is not plain why
the arrest OF the managing directors OF The
L" Whiskey Trust should be an injury TO the
stock In some quarters it might be considered
a welcome announcement that the speculative
directors had been imprisoned without bail. The
manipulation of Chicago Gas stock has been open
TO the same criticism The OF brass bands
and Of common councils has been made effective
by purely speculative reasons. Ii may re Inferred
that the same influences have been exercised in
making prices OF other stocks. Shipments Of
srccie were of no account, because international
adjustment Of the relations OF gold and silver may
soon be established
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in Government
bonds. and the market was barely steady at these
CLOSING quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

The State issues were entirely neglected. OF
CITY bank stocks Commerce sold 49, at 1873,
Corn Exchange u0) at 253 and Fourth National
(9) at 1885,
There was little real demand for railway bonds,
and consequently the fluctuations in prices were OF
small Importance. Atchison incomes were unable
to hold the improvement made yesterday, and
closed l-2 per cent lower at 81 Ia. Chicago and
Erie incomes fell per cent to 81 1-2. Reading
issues irregular and while general as were
strong at sc "a, the incomes were weak at frac-
tional declines Texas Pacific seconds were I'M
usually active, probably because it certain
that the interest not paid, but after being
strong in tho early dealings they closed l2 per
cent lower at 80 l-2. The Northern Pacific issues
lien. Reference is made to our full report Of bond
sales.
Money call in abundant supply at .
Der cent Lenders of time money sought TO obtain
better rates.
The Clearing House statement was as follows ::
Exchanges. Sl33,506,669; balanccs, $G,l0l ,2js.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House S543,4s4. The net loss balance was
S4O4. $50, made up by losses of 1888, l30 in coin
and ST. 1875 in currency.
The days operations included Receipts, 81
913,273; payments, 1873 s,129; resulting in a
general balance of Sl42,s09,047, consisting of
$123,0 1891 $50 coin and JOY currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day $l78.67s National bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were S3l3,54l, the inter
nal revenue REGENTS Sl62,326 and the mscella-
neous receipts S37,l31.
To-days Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures Of the last previous statement as follows:
Net gold handsl2l ss3 G27 Inc s5s57Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
STONINGTON LINE,
EesaI Notices.


& UPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
cy aas aSrn asd q CROSBY
Company fn os s
MaekS ' sSut 1o"'G the ksn' E hss"
under to- Ss al %a sa d@s See 90 sas
@ a"S Of Il ss aSe
aSa s onS pS Roe Penn
Nssss Kent at snJ Of ., sGs
Richard a John John jSs.. sa ssspS.S
hfirsaiaw dGy'ss; q the :a!d Maase Ken. late
who are unknown to tho Defendants. raIntis
To- the !" @ aSd o.
You are hereby summoned TO answer the complaint in
sh F sGtS ana s sS copy yS S cs Ss
S Si s y"m Of the es Of ye
w be taken against you by default for the relief demanded
" Dated November limls2l;,
""Tc s%s Ssy
acvecs Of trust estate under paper wr I' dated ID
Ss ars g Rent to Dee ss last and win and
SesfrSd Rank ns and trustees
sa John John J Ss
o.a tho % and State OF &C. S snS
John %h? Doe @ John arr Rso Richard r @oss
John Jones and stephen Baker being fictitious names and
sd Maggie Yas C. Kent late Of the city county
dr. and To cseS q s said dsnaa to the plain
Ths toreSSng summons Is served upon and each Of
r l,, :; S%e q
and Med with the eo@pan in the aa cSs l Of a Clerk
iG city s Ind e GS@@y Of The Court
Dated S SSofs 1 RHEEM "a Fiss,
oniee ana postohee address, III Broadway NawYast City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
TIE PETROLEUM MARhEl.

The February field report. which printed in The
Tribune yesterday had little effect the crude oil
market. The increase in tho new development work
was regarded as stand of" To the decline In tho
production. There sales Of 5000 barrels at the
Stock Exchange at 81 IL cents. Tho dealings In
Aprl options at the Consolidated Exchange amounted
To 20 900 barrels at pricej0 80 cents Tho sales
included "switchingr Of 1000 barrels % cash oil
AT - into April options nj 30 SO, and SALES Of
10000 barrels Of cash oil straight at 80 cents.
Refined oil was unchanged at $40 cents In barrels
and : 80 cents In Foreign quotations were
Antwerp. 16 I-4o16 IS francs bremen. s.55 marks
London, ) 3-ed 7-lGd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

A DYERTIsEMENIS AND 81 INSCRIPTIONS FOR
y THE NEM A, TkIBuNE WILL liz RE
nay q door north G o Fl Thirty and 4pvE
ave. - O. cor 23d-st. 152 0th.ave ; I57 Fourth-avs
corner Fohrtenthst 700 Third corner Forty
100 West Forty iss us Columbus % Liberty
It 257 West 49d-st. 1i9 Church-st.; 55i Thrd.aVe
1888 Ihirdaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILROAD COM.
PANY.
TTYCTTOy yoTTCr

NEW.YORK MARCH .. 1892.
In accordance with the provisions Of certain Voting
Trust agreement dated September lst 1887 Of which tho
FNrmers' Loan and Trust Company Is Voting Trustee
meeting holders Of certificates that Company
representing stock In ths Mexican National Railroad
pany will be held II o'clock noon, Office
Company. Wall Street, Wednesday. March Odd for
purpose Of nominating three directors be elected
annual meeting Of the Company
The books the transfer Of certificates will closed
close OF business, saturday. March 18TH remain
closed until the final adj tournament Of meeting
ANDREW ANDERSON. Jr.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
financial elections.

THE NATIONAL BANK OF TIE REPCBLIC,
NEW.YORK CITY, March l. 1892
4 T tho regular monthly meeting of the Di-
n rectors o; os National Bank q u. Republic OF New
elected MI the vacancy occesioncd by the oath Of Hon.
John jay Knox. T. III. PULlE.N, Cashier
subs qnently at tho same meeting f.. II. Pullen
unanimously elected Nicc.Presdcnt.
OLIVER =. CARTER. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
financial Mectlnqs.
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY


no. 100 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Jan. 81, 1902
N Office is hereby given that the annual meet
~ ing OF the stockholders OF the ST. Louis Iron
and Southern Railway Company viii held a, The com.
panys oce In the City Of St. Louis Missouri Tuesday
The 9Th day Of March next ct o'clock for tn
zion OF IL Directors for the ensuing yeur. and the
transaction Of other business that may come before
meeting.
Th5 snnnsl meeting of the Board OF Directors VIII be
held at tho same oce on Wednesday tbs 9TH day Of
next, at ~ o'clock noon.
The stock transfer books will be closed on Tuesday Feb
riary 2 1892 IT O'Clock and pened Thursday
March 10. leJ,. at 10 o'clock a m.
JAY GOULD. Presidcne.
A. H.. CALFF Secretary - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02


SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCh AND re-
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
NETWORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.

NETWORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
IN Piers ID and II. East River
SATURDAY Steamers at l D. and others at p. m<
for Havana, Progress csmpotho,. FrOn.era. LsunA
Tampeo TUX pam and Vera Cruz,
Matantas Cardenas, Sagua, Calbarien.
Nassau Santiago de Cuba. Guantanamo and CienfuesA
CI1Y OF WASHINGTON. liay. Mex. ports sat MARI
SAEATo0A Havana and Carienas wea Mar :
YtMURl, Havana and MeNicxn ports sat- Mar. l.
CIENFU EGOS, Nassau, Santiago de Cuba and =.
This line direct connection with and issues ihrogs
hs o, % " on an. MdA, .ss Monterey al
Mexican Gulf Railroad.
For full particular, freight or passage appy %
JAMES F.. WARD & CO., li3 Wslst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

Net silver on had n.5l5.57s ls,5aS.aas Dec. os0'27S
Net leeatenders ,o,, ,.o NJ. oo7 eeo
hand 570S1f5 o'oii'i'e wv o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE MISSOURI, PACIFIC EAILYAY COMPANY.

ELECTION NOTICE.
NO 1o5 BROADWAY. NEW YORK; Jan. e. 1892
N OTlCE is hereby given that the annual meet
~ ing Of the stockholders OF THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at the com.
pany's once IN the Cy Of ST. Louis Missouri on Tuesday
the Sth day OF March next, at o'clock for the ee,
ton OF 10 Directors for the ensuing and Tor the
transaction OF other business before aid
meeting. ~ $500
The annual Meeting OF tho Board o. Dlrectoxs will bo
held at the same once on Wednesday, tho 9th day
The stock transfer books VII be closed Tuesday Feb
,ussy lss. at o'clock m, and reopened Thursday
March 10. 1892 at 10 o'clock a. m.
@. JAY GOULD. President.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
~ meeting Of The bondholders ~ Oregon P,cnc
Railroad Comiahv VIII be held the onlce The Farm.
.rS Loan ana trust Conlpany. 10. rs. 90 and %
l. o'clock ~ - '''-' ~
Nv order Of the Reorganization Committee.
SIMON A. STERNE Secretary
~ HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold
i ers OF the Midas Petroleum and Improvement Com
pany will he held at the Office the pre,ident ia MAJ
ket-st.. Pittsburgh. Pa. MARCH 9TH at o'clock n n,
day hours OF . O'Clock ~ WIZ '"''o
So GEORGE WOODS President
Pittsburgh. Pa February 23 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

silver ceriis COS. COS. sos. e0I 90. yl. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

TRAVELLERS CHEQUES,
i Issued by AMERICAN Express co. Better tn.
Letters Of Credit Payable in Europe at fixed values

A -NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. co.
IA SH0RT ROUTE 40 ,, LONDON,
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
LAIN Tues Mar. g. pm DARMsTAD DIT Mar i3S II
LLBE, Sat- Mar. u, o a. IN. SPREE, Tues Mar o. ncoS
First cabin $40 TO el25. Second cabin, ESQ Steems~
low rates Steamers sail from foot Of 2dst Hohoken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
ACTUAL SALES.

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

l..
Express Passenger Steamer Service.
New.York to Genoa IN less than Eleven DAYS.
SOUTH OF FRANCE, RIVIERA AND ITALY.
Touching Gibraltar to land passengers TO Spain.
Avoiding the Northern tatitudes OF Atlantic the Channs
+, Ida Sat, Mar. II, 10 am. fuda Sat- May o. 10 an
Wefa Sat, Apr. 2, 10 Vera, Sat. June 49, 10 Am
Fuda Sat, Apr is, 10 Am. Fuda Sat, July 2, 10 an.
werEa,sat. May l. 70 am: q, ", %elrsss. July e ioaa
Close connections for EGYPT by NORDDEUTSCHEn
LLOYD STEAMERS every fortnight from GENOA
ISMALIA. - ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
FAILING TO PIECES.
Canadian Pacific Will With
draw From the Transcon-
tinental Association.
It Puts the Blame for Its Ac-
ton on the Southern
Pacific. =
No Equitable Adjustment Of
Passenger Rates Yet /,
Reached. +
Missouri River Lines COnSid-t
ering the Situation on C
All Rates. ;

CHICAGO, Sept. THE Transconti-
mental association has begun to go to
pieces. The Canadian Pacific gave no
tice today of its intention to withdraw
from the organization. taking effec
Jan. 1. A number of reasons are
given for taking this step, and they all
hinge OH the quarrel between that COM
pany and the Southern Pacific. In the
official notice of withdrawal the Cana
dian Pacific management very distinctly
puts the blame on the Southern Pacific,
which has placed the other roads in the
anomalous position of charging higher
rate on domestic shipments between
the Pacific and the Atlantic coasts than
are charged on shipments from Euro
pean ports to the same destinations.
In regard to passenger traffic, it is
claimed that the association has been in
session for three days in this city, and
the Southern Pacific has perslstently
refused to agree to any plan looking to
an equitable adjustment of rates.
Wherefore" said General Freight
Agent Kerr this evening, ave are de-
termiDed to get out of the association as
soon as the terms of the agreement will
permit us. have wired our agents on
the Pacific coast of our action. and they
will advise our patrons at San Fran
cisco and elsewhere that hereafter they
will be assured as favorable rates on
domestic shipments as are allowed on
import traffic.
Considerable of sensation was
caused by the Canadian Pacific's action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVEN.
TION.

A convention of the Democrats of the
city OF Minneapolis will be held on
Wednesday, Sept. ID, 1892, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, at Harmonic hall, corner Third
street and Second avenue south, for the
purpose of placing in nomination call
didates for the various city Offices, as
follows:
Mayor.
Treasurer.
Comptroller.
To be elected for term of two years
from aud after the first Monday in Jan
uary, 1898.
Municipal Judge for the term of six
years.
Four a. members of the Board of
Park Commissioners for the term of six
years from and after the first Monday
in January, 1893.
Two % members of the Board of Edu-
cation for the term of six years from
and after the first Monday in January,
1893.
Two % members of the Library Board
Tor the term of six years from and after
the first Monday in January, 1893.
Three % Justices of the Peace for the
term OF two years from and after the
first Monday in January, 1898. One
from that portion of the city lying west
Va Iio MisSiSSlppl river ana north and
west or First avenue south. One from
that portion of the city lying west of the
Mississippi river and south and east of
First avenue south; and one from that
part OF SAID city lying east of the west
channel of the Mississippi river.
One Alderman from each of the wards
IN the city. except the Twelfth ward. in
which there is no election for alderman:
and the Seventh ward, in which there
are two Aldermen to De elected, one for
the term of four years and one for the
term of two years, all the other Alder
men to be elected for the term of four
years each, from and after the first
Monday in January, 1893.
The different wards and precincts
are entitled to be represented IN said
convention by duly elected delegates, as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08

convention hall in the Exposition build
ing the greater part of the afternoon.
As preliminary, positions were
drawn for in the fine of march and
order of contests, resulting as follows:
Duluth Military band, S. ii. Philip
Bell. leader; Concordia Band OF New
Q1m, Joseph Gales. leader; City COrnet
Band of New Ulm. B. Gruenfelder,
leader: Monteyideo band, w. S. Shard-
low, leader: Webster Brass band, f, 7.
crawford, leader: st. Cloud Union band,
l.. j. ROmdenne. leader; Henderson
Amateur band. A. H. Poehler. leader.
"A parade began at 1:3O O'Clock, leav-
ing the West hotel and marching up
Hennepin avenue to Eighth street, on
Eighth street to Nicollet avenue, and
on Nicolet avenue to the Exposition
building.
The judges. consisting of Col. Charles
w. johnson, f. N. lnneS. of New York:
Slebert, of st. Paul. occupied stand'in
front of the Minnesota Loan and Trust
building.
Only the lighter selections were given
in the contest for musical excellence at
the Exposition after the parade. The
real efforts will be put forth today,
when each band will go in to win in a
programme which concludes with the
grand fantasia, Bonnie Scotland" by
Godfrey, rendered by the Innes Thir
teenth Regiment band, of New York.
The contest programme is as follows:
Cujus Amman (Stabat Mater Rossin
Harris military of Duluth,
S. II. Philip Bell, leader.
Oyerture-"Arion' ...... Pettee
Concordia Band of New Ulm.
James Gales, leader.
Grand medley overture. Southwell
City Cornet Band Of New Ulm,
j. Greuenfelder. leader.
Selection from ''Tannhauser'' Wagner
Reed and Cornet Band of Monteyideo,
w. S. Shadow, leader
Forepaughs Aggregation. Southwell
Webster Brass Band
E. II. Crawford, leader.
Observation-Disclosures" ..Van Suppe
ST. Cloud Union Band,
L. j. Romdenne. leader.
Field of the Cloth of COLD" Bout
Henderson Military Brass Band,
A. Fl. Poeher, leader.
Finale-Grand fantasia. Bonnie
Innes' famous New York Thirteenth Regi-
ment Band.
Last night the Innes band gave pro-
CRANE entirely from the French COM
posers. and concluding with grand
ensemble piece in which all the COM
peting bands took part. Tonight the
programme will conclude the same way,
after which the prizes will be awarded
Friday night the first symphony con-
cert will be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS,
THEY WANT DAMAGES.

Noteworthy Cases to Be Tried Dur
ing,he September Term of Court.
, One Of TIE largest cases to be argued
III the district court during the Septem-
Der term will be that of Thomas j.
thompson against CHARLES Ii. Ermen-
trauI and the Star Elevator company
for $4,000. On Aug. IL. 1891. the annex
of the Star elevator collapsed and de-
m0ljShed the Thompson feed mill. Mr..
Thompson alleges the elevator was over
loaded with grain, and hence the acct
dent. Mr.. Ermentraut claims the col
lapse was due TO all explosion for which
the company is not responsible. 1t is
believed the result of some 100 inSur-
ance cases depends upon the outcome of
the foregoing case. The insurance peO-
pie attempt to sustain the overloaded
theory.
Eda Edward Gribble, an attorney of
st. Paul. against Judge Hooker for 49,
600 damages. The plaintiff alleges the
said damages arise from Judge Hooker'S
recommendation to the Minneapolis and
st. Paul courts to suspend Gribble from
practice. Judge Kelly. of st. Paul, did
refuse to permit Gribble to appear in
his court for some time. Gribble sued
Kelly for damages, but this act was
knocked out, and he has now filed a
note of issue in his case in this court
against Judge Hooker
James NJ. Hall has brought an action
In the district court against the Mime
apolis Street Railway company for
$1,000 damages. The plaintiff alleges
he was seriously injured by trailer
attached to one Of the company'S cars.
Fred X. Hunt sues John Healv in the
district court for s., 600 damages. Hunt
alleges that one of Heaiey's wood carts
was driven into his buggy one day last
March. on Nicolet avenue. The buggy
was demolished and Hunt claims to
have been seriously injured.
Recently Sheriff Swenson attached
the steamer Helena on Lake Mime
tonka to satisfy the creditors OF one
Blckford. Emma Bickford, The widow,
attempted TO replevin the boat from the
sheriff and the question of title will be
tried at the coming term of the district
court.
The suit of Juliette A. Emory against
the Minneapolis Exposition company
for $1,000 for the death of her son will
be tried during the September term OF
the district court.
Judge COrrgan has ordered the eX-
ecutors OF the James A. Lovejoy estate
TO pay the United States the So, 600 judg-
ment, the features of which action
have frequently appeared in the GLOBE.
The Parkhurst Paving company has
brought suit against the city of Mime
apoliS in the United States court for
$500 for alleged infringement of pat
eDtS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
CANADA PROTESTS
Against the Recent Seizure of
Sealers by Russia

OTTAWA, Sept. - The Dominion
government has cabled vigorous pro-
test to the imperial government against
the recent seizures of three Canadian
sealers by Russian gunboat in Behr
Ing sea. Unless prompt redress is fur
nished, it will be difficult to tell where
the matter will end The reports re-
ceived by the Dominion authorities
yesterday show that the Canadians
were treated in high-handed manner
by the Russians and robbed of theil
personal property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
The Twin Cities
Leading Paper.
A LARGE SHORTAGE.

A Receiver Asked for the Ameri-
can Protective League.
LOWELL, Mass, Sept. An injunc-
ton has been granted against the Off
GERS and directors of the supreme lodge
of the American Protective league, a
five years. benefit order, who are
charged with squandering and misap-
proprlating the funds Of the order. 1t
is alleged that the order owes Sc, 1000. GOO
and has only sl0l,00 in its benefit fund
that it cannot pay It's certificates
without violating the rights of contrats
with its members, and is therefore in
solvent. A receiver is also asked for.