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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20


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No 5nStP Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessings of every
home. TO always insure good custards,
puddings, sauces. etc., use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Di-
rections on the label. Sold by your
grocer and druggist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
WILL AWAIT BETTER TIMES.
Northern Pacific Bonds Not to Be
DiStributed

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-It was learned
today that meeting of the Northern
Pacific preferred stockholders was held
last week, at which it was decided to in
struct the board of directors not to take
any steps in the matter of distributing
bonds to the credit of the stockholders
at present. The preferred stockholders
are entitled to two dividends, but be-
lieve il wisest to wait for better times
before selling any of the bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

twice before was too slow for Slaugh
ter, delaying payment at one time for
year. and another for eighteen months.
Slaughter was appointed by Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
Just like clock

WV tsN SN>SsS
acork - that's the
way your whole sys-
tenn moves along,
when DR.. Pierce's
Plea SAINT Pellets
have put it in or
der. That's what
they're made for
to regulate the
system as well as
cleanse and reno
vate it.
These are the
original Little Liv-
er Pills, tiny, sugar
coated, anti-bilious
granules; mild and
gentle in their ac-
fi0,, h1,f fboro-,orl1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 19.-Wheat dull; holders
offer moderately. Corn steady, demand poor.
Lard-Prime Western, 36s Cd per cwt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
FINANCIAL.
New Work..

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The stock market
in general began the new week with firm
temper and an underiable advancing tend
ency, being aided by both higher London
figures ana buying by the foreign house, as
we'll as by continued covering OF shorts by
the local operators. There was also what
little encouragement to buy stocks is fur
nished by the prevalent manipulation of the
industrial stocks, Distillers, Sugar and Chi
cago Gas all being especially active and
strong.
But on the other hand the disorganized
conditions now prevailing among railroad
affairs in the Pacific Northwest furnished
the strongest indueement for liquidation of
long accounts in Northern Pacific and the
pressure brought to bear upon the preferred
stock was such that it was driven down about
3per cent, and such movement acted as
check upon the naturally advancing tend
ency of the rest of the market. To aid the
liquidation, rumor had it that the most prom
1Aent director of the company was a seller of
the stock, and had advised it's sale to his
friends.
That there was no lack of short sales by the
bear contingent was to be expected, aud the
whole strength of that class of operators was
concentrated upon this point with the design
of counteracting the new strength developed
in the market since the announcement of the
settlement of the Reading labor troubles.
and these tactics were to certain extent
successful, tending 10 restrict buying of stock
though unable to induce any new selling
movement in the general list. The natural
strength of the market finally carried every
thing before it. and in the last hour there was
an urgent demand for stocks of all kinds.
The market closed fairly active and strong at
the top figures for most everything on the
list. The transactions of the day reached
3JO,207 listed and 36,9l3 unlisted, Northern
Pacific preferred contributing 1905.
The Post says: Without going into details
it is. PERHAPS, sufficient to say that this dis
couragement among holders of Northern
Pacific stock is due to expectations regarding
nDff
The Total Sales of stocks
today were 337. 100 shares including:
Atchson ........ 6.7O0IN. Pacific a, zoo
Chicago Cas-. 20, 900 n. Pacific pfd 1900
Erie........ -. 600 Reading 81, 400
Louis. d Nash. 5.000ISt. Paul Is 100
Missouri Pacific. 5000 Union Pacific. 1000
Northwestern Ia, 000l Western Union. 4,500
Stocks-ClOsfng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Sept 9.-Flour-Receipts, 3D.
SEQ bbls; exports, 1850 bbls. 2l,70O sacks;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat-No. spring.
7l5sc; No spring 63@66c; No. 2 red lssc
Corn-No. 2. Ace. Oats-No. 3, 33c; No. =
white, 35c; No. 3 white, 32Ga33c. Rye-No. 3
55s4c Barley-No. 2, &c; No. B. f. o. b., 47tdD.
63c; No. i, f. o. b., 3s@55c. FlaXseed-No.
l. S.06. Timothy Seed-Prime. Sl.69 Mess
Pork-Per Dbl. $l0010.05 Lard-Per 100 lbs,
81. 37l2Gl7. 40. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose)
S7.60@7.65. Dry sailed shoulders (boxed)
S6.S0J. 90. Short clear sides (boxed). S795@S
WhisKy-Distillers' finished goods, per gal
S1.15. Sugars-Cut loaf unchanged. Receipts
Flour, 5000 lbs: wheat 347, 900 bu; corn
31UO00 bu, oats, $4,000 bu; rye 10000 blu:
barley, 10000 bu. Sbipments-Flour, 600
bbls; wheat 3s5.0OO bu; corn, 7li.00O bu;
oats. 735, 600 bu; rye. 1900 bu; barley. 25,010
bu. On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was quiet and weak: fancy cream
cry 23@2lc; fine Western, 19@y22c; ordinary
11@1sc; choice dairies, 2C022c. Eggs firm
choice Western stock i9c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
r. IL. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
&c an money en- improved property IN
Paul and Minneapolis
At GEer Cent SPA OF Before,
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul.
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.

Special TO the Globe
DULUTH, Sept 19-The market opened
here easier today, with cash in great demand
and selling in large amounts. Futures were
dull. The market opened 14c lower than
Saturdays close, except for May. which was
unchanged. The shipments showed big
increase. The market ruled steady up to the
close, which was the same as the opening,
being 14c below Saturdays close except for
May and December No. hard, which closed
at an advance OF l2@SSc respectively, ss fol-
lows:
No hard, cash. 74c; September. 73l5c:
December, 73i2c; May, 75l9c bid; on track,
Sl1sc; No. northern, cash. re; September
71I2c sellers: December. 71I2c sellers; Nav,
73c sellers; on track, 79ssc sellers No north
ern. September, &C; No B. September, 5Sc;
rejected, September. 4914c.
Cars nspected-Wheat-No hard. 20; No
l northern, 209; No. northern, 100; No
spriug. %; rejected, 5; no grade, "a. Flax,
1. Barley. 1. Total, 439.
Receipts, Wheat 250, 2s3 bu; rye, 1,179 bu;
oats, 81, AS blu; -four, IL. 90 bbls
Shipments-Wheat, S4,4i0 Blu; -four, 10,04S
bbls.
Cars on Track-St. Paul & Duluth, 40;
Northern Pacific 404; Great Northern 3O7;
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha, 10.
Total. 763.
WEEKLY STATEMENT
showing the stock of Qrain1n store at Du-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

Q. S. Is reg. ...Il6 III. K. d. T. G. IS. as
do is coup. 49,. Us Mutul Union 6s. lilo
*do IS reg ..... 100 n. j. C. int. cert. Ill
*Pacific is of '95.10 \. Pacific lists. 116I2
La stamped As. . 81 *do 2ds. .1f4
Tenn. new set. 6s. 100 IN. W. cnnsols. 1874
do 5s.... =. 101 *do deb. IS -. 107
do IS. ........ 7iI2St. L. d !. NJ G. 5s. So
Can. South. 2ds. .10Il2S L. & SEC NJ 106s4
seen. Pacific lists. 106 +St. Paul consols. 12Sl2
SD. d II. G. lists III *St.P. c. & P.1sts. 119
do As. -. -. 81 T. P. L. q. 7. r.. So
tR. G. West. lists. 20 Y. p. r. G. 7. r. 31l5
Erie DDS .. 104 *Union Pac lists 106Ss
NJ. K & T. G. 6s. 1884 West Shore -. 1929
kRid cl-ni
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

IBID. +Asked. TEX div.
Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady.
Stale bonds have been entirely neglected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

CHAs. Il. LEWIS d CO.. Commission
~ Merchants and Stock Brokers, No. Gil
Milan Block, st. Paul; 2 and } Chamber of
Commerce, Minneep polls. Grain, provisions
and stock bought and sold for cash or on
margins. Special attention given to out of
town orders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
New York Mining stoeks--west.

*Bid. +Asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
WEEKLY STATEMENT

showing the stock Of grain1n store at Du-
luth tby grades for the week ending Satur-
dow SAINT II 1SQ1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
ST. PAUL real. EsTATE.

Total, twelve permits =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
QUAYSITALIAN HAND
The Pennsylvania Senator
Secures $4,000 OF Repub-
lican Doodle.
Much Of the Remainder
Thrown Into Supposedly
Close States.
Cornelius Bliss Assuming the
Payment Of Debts Aggre-
eating 100000.
Official Returns Of New York
Give Cleveland Over 49,
600 Plurality.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-Various esti-
publican national committee and as
many conjectures as to how there came
to be balance on the wrong side OF
Treasurer Cornelius II. Bliss accounts
have been made, but the statement of
the facts is said to have been made
today by man thoroughly cOnversant
with them. Treasurer Bliss, he said,
conducted the finances of tine committee
admirably, and would have retired after
the campaign with balance to
his credit had it not been for deS-
perate play OH the part of the political
gamblers in the closing hours of the
campaign. Senator Quay. chairman of
the national committee in 1888, who as
sumed an indebtedness of something
like 5000, which represented. the de-
ficiency of the committees treasury at
the close of the campaign, came to New
York and demanded reimbursement,
and, it is said, received 10000. This
was the first unexpected draft on MI.
Bliss Doodle, and was followed later by
the stalking of the rest of the money on
the last turn of the political cards.
throwing it into states supposed to be
close with the hope that it might stem
the tidal wave which was sweeping the
Democracy to victory. The wave en-
quilted the committee. 1t was swamped
by ballots and financially, and now Mr..
Bliss is personally assuming the pay
ment of debts aggregating between
$4,000 and 100000. An appeal for re-
lief has been responded to by wealthy
Republicans with contributions reduc-
ing Mr.. Bliss's responsibility nearly
So, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
FALSIFIED WEIGHTS.
How Denv er Dealers Made Money
ON Wheat.

on w neat.
DENVER, Nov. 27.-Forgery is the
charge preferred IN complaint drawn
by the city at the request of Detective
Penrose against Otto Garfield, CLERK
in the employ of the Union Pacific at
its local freight depot. This is an out
come of the grain frauds, by which GER
tain dealers in the grain ring made from
$50 to $40 car through Justification of
weights. By a certain system of under
weighing certain grain men were ena-
bled to almost control the trade of Col
orado. Five firms are said to be in
this ring. 1t is stated that this sys-
TEN of underweighing has been going
on indefinitely. 1t is charged that Can
field has been in the pay of the grain
ring drawing approximately $50 month
for the services rendered. 1t was on
account of these grain frauds that
George l.. Carmen, superintendent of
the Western Weighing and Inspection
bureau, arrived in this city last Satur-
quietly, and it is intimated that some
high officials may be rounded up
and the matter brought before
the interstate commerce commission.
There was time when the
Burlington & Missouri controlled a
large share of the grain traffic, and. al
though this road has more 2o-cent points
on its line than the Union Pacific has
25-cent points. yet for the three months
of August, September and October the
Burlington received 6l8 carloads of
grain, against 1881 by the Union Pa
.cific, not including carloads by the
Union Pacific to Colorado points other
than Denver. The Rock Island has
brought no carloads of grain into Den
yer during that period, with the excep-
ton of car or two of wheat, although
the line runs through "a rich country.
This indicates the extent to which the
frauds have gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
HOLMAN NOT FOR IT.
The Watchdog Sees No Reason
for an Extra Session.

The Watchdog Sees No Reason
for an Extra Session.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. = Congress
man Holman, of Indiana, returned to
the city this afternoon. coming direct
from his home. Mr.. Holman is
chairman of the house committee
on appropriations, and he has
come early SO as to get the
committee together as soon as possible
and commence work Oh appropriation
bills for the coming session. In answer
to the query whether he was in favor Of
an extra session of congress. he said:
II can't see any necessity for one.
So far as the tariff is concerned, | think
more can be accomplished by doing that
work in the ordinary manner and
through the ordinary channels. The
only reason that can be advanced for
an extra session is the condition OF the
public finances. Extra sessions are rare.
and have only been called on occasions
of great emergency. That condition
does not appear to confront us now. L
am not prepared to say that there will
be deficit that will demand~ such a
session of congress. | see by the
papers that there will be perhaps
$25,000.000 in the treasury that
will be available outside of the $100,000,
600 of reserve. If this coming session
reduces expenditures as it ought to and
as | believe it will, that amount, to-
gether with the revenues, will run the
government until the end of the fiscal
VQ1rO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28

practical results. The attempt to ridi-
cuie the conference, and the false in
pressions conveyed by certain Euro
pean papers are strongly resented by
the delegates of all opinions. Indeed. 1t
has caused the Russian delegate, welt
known opponent of bi-metalliSm, to-
night to announce his intention of
bringing the matter before the conven-
tion tomorrow and protest against the
circulation of such reports. The inter
est taken by the IDdian government
in the conference is shown by the
attitude of its representatives, who
do not conceal their opinion that
India has everything to gain
and nothing to lose by international
bi-metallSm. Though they hardly eX-
pect such asettlement to result from the
present conference. they are working
heartily with the task of finding situa-
tion in the direction and are co-operat-
ing with all who hope that RothSchild's
plan can be made acceptable to all.
The general feeling is that unless
the conference comes to a solution salts
factory to all. the adoption of gold
standard by India must follow, aud for
India to face this would be as much
leap in the dark as would any other new
scheme, and would be fraught with the
elements Of perturbation and panic.
These considerations are met in some
quarters by sample non-possumus, but
by a majority of the delegates the neces-
sity of facing the difficulty is fully
acknowledged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28

A Bad Pair Likely to Get Their
Deserts

DENVER, Col, Nov. 27.-A warrant
president of the Colorado commission
company, for the arrest of j. K. Moore,
his confidential clerk, on the charge of
embeZzling between $4,000 and $4,000,
and later on G. E. Clark. telegraph
operator and at one time manager
for the Postal Telegraph company at
Colorado Springs, as an accOmplice.
Moore left the city in hurry, and the
warrant was not served upon him here.
Mr.. Carleton says that Moore and
Clarke had two irons i'll the fire. One
reaped a rich harvest. Their system of
embeZZlement was for Moore to draw
checks payable to Clarke and himself
and have them cashed. The amounts
were small at each time. and the game
has been going on since August last.
The checks, one for 5000 and one for
$500, have been found. They are signed
by Moore with the firm name and are
made payable, and have been appar-
emily cashed by Clark. Mr.. Carleton
never looked over his Office books, so
great was his confidence in Moore.
He thinks he has lost at least $4,000 by
this straig ght-out tembeZzlement. Clarke
and Moore, it is alleged, had much
bigger scheme on foot, which, if it had
worked successfully, would have netted
large returns. Their scheme was 10
tap wires and send in quotations on st.
Paul stock, then to send the incor-
rect quotations and make a profit
of one or two cents share. There
would be no limit to this game 1t the
sWindler could operate it for one day
with large sum of money. The public
alone would be the losers.
They are said to have had telegraph
operator in Kansas City, ready to work
the wires. All quotations sent West
are repeated there. The failure was at
this end Of the line, and only about
500 was made. Moore and Clark attempt
ed to bribe the operators in the offices
of the Nevins Commission company to
enter into the scheme, but were unsuc-
ceSSful, and those informed their en-
ployers. This made Mr.. Carleton go
through his books and discover the en-
bezzlement. Moore is said to be an old
of Blodgett in Chicago.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.-J. S. Blod-
gett, alias j. K. Moore, was arrested
here charged with embeZZlemeDt To-Day
ON a telegraphic request from the super
intendent of police of Denver. Blod-
gett is very reticent about his arrest,
and will only say that the charge of en-
beZZiement grows out of partnership
difficulty. The charge of embezzlement
against him is made by the Colorado
Commission company, of which he was
a member
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
GROWERS SABBATH.
Cleveland Takes Walk, a Meal
and a Drive.

EXMORE, Nov. 27.-NOtWithStandin
the Sabbath is considered day of rest,
President Cleveland arose early this
morning and took a brisk walk in the
vicinity of Mr.. FerrePS cottage. He
afterwards breakfaSted. and remained
indoors until afternoon. About 2
o'clock this afternoon he took a
drive along the beach. The party
were out for over two hours. After
their return they took 5 O'Clock dinner.
Mr.. Cleveland has promised TO visit the
little island school during the coming
week. He is expected the first bright
afternoon, and Miss Florence Hudson,
who superintends this rather primitive
institution of learning has placed every
thing in order for the reception. sN
In the evening the little steamer Sun
shine came over from Exmore landing
for the purpose of bringing three young
Philadelphiaus who arrived for a few
days shooting on the island. their
fathers being members of the
Broadwater club. Charles B. JET
ferson also came over in the
yacht and took the 1921 train tonight
Tor the North. This leaves the island
entirely tree of visitors except the presl-
dent-elect and l.. Clarke Davis. To a
reporter who presented his card Mr..
Jefferson strenuously declared that 1t
was a case of mistaken identity. he
asserted that his name was ''Smith."
there is considerable rivalry among
the islanders in the matter of bringing
in delicacieS for the president-elect's
table. A bountiful supply of fresh and
select clans, oysters, terrapins and
water fowls of every description are
N m q "
furnish the basis of palatable dish for
the visiting party.
Mr.. Cleveland sleeps remarkably we'll,
seldom awakening during the night.
The perfect quiet which prevails to-
gether with the lnvigorating salt
air are we'll calculated to both
cure and prevent insomnia. Dur
ing Mr.. Cleveland's residence on
Broadwater island he has given prac-
tically no attention to the daily
papers. Arrangements have been made,
however, by which he will tomorrow
have an opportunity of reading the
metropolitan sheets. The agent at this
station has been commissioned to buy
copies of each New York. Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington paper
which arrive on the 4:5S train to-
morrow afternoon. Although nothing
definite has been determined regarding
the final departure of President-elect
Cleveland for New York, yet 1t is un-
derstood tonight that he will leave
about the middle of this week for Cape
Charles City and spend a couple of
days upon the estate of his old
friend and spokesman, the late Congress
man William l.. Scott, of Erie, Pa. If
this intention should be carried out, the
party Will start homeward on Friday or
Saturday from Cape Charles. Accord
ing to this programme MIR. Cleveland
will not return to Broadwater after his
visit to Squire Upshurs, where he will
shoot partridge, but take a south-bound
train at NashaWadoX, small station
three miles below EXmore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
NO GENERAL ADVANCE,

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 27.-The commit
tee of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers
of the Big Four system that waited on
Supt. Teck Nov. II, and asked for an
increase in wages will be here
tomorrow for a final consultation
on the subject, and their future action
it is said will depend on the answer
they received. Since that time the su-
perintendent has given the subject
close attention, and it is said he
has concluded to advance the
wages of a few operators in the
system, but will refuse general
advance. Some of the operators are
quoted as saying that strike will be
inaugurated if the advance is not made
to all operators, SO as to give them the
same wages that are paid by other
roads. some Of which are less able TO
pay good salaries than the Big T our.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY.
1t Will BE Unusually Gay This
Season.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The social
season just opening promises to be one
of unusual interest IN that the number
of debutantes will be so large as to
afford widely extended range of de-
lightful entertainments. They are of
families situated most faYorably for
adding to the gaiety and brllllancy Of
the winters functions. and the several
events are looked forward to with
great anticipatiOns of pleasure. On
President Morton, Senator Brice, of
Ohio: Admiral Belknap, of the navy,
and Col. Lieber, judge advocate general
of the navy. Others on the list, which
will be largely increased before New
Years, are Miss Alice Cord, Miss Hos
kins. Miss McLanalan and Miss Alene
Wilcox. The latter'S coming out party
will also be the occasion for the house
warming of the new home of her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Whittemore, of
Chicago. on New Hampshire ave-
nue.. one Of the handsomest places
in the city. Senator and Mrs.
Brice got into the old Corcoran
home on H street, confronting Lafayette
park, in time to eat THANKSGIVING din
ner. They have leased the mansion for
number of years and expended nearly
$40, 900 in refitting and decorating. 1t is
one of the historic houses of Washing
ton. and the new occupants have not
altered the exterior, so that old friends
need not look for the legend Cor
cOran House." which has been
placed over the door, to recognize
1t. The house was originally
owned by Daniel Webster. who trans
ferred it 10 w. w. Corcoran, the banker.
During the latter's absence, while the
War OF the Rebellion was in progress, it
was occupied by NJ. MonthOlon, French
minister. 1t is expected that lavish
hospitality will be dispensed by the new
occupants, rivalling that of the occasion
when Mr.. Corcoran entertained Mrs.
Cleveland.
Capital society will be increased this
winter by the presence of Lieut.. Robert
E. and Mrs. Peary, the Arctic explorer.
They will spend the season with Mrs.
Peary's mother, Mrs. NJ. Diebitsch, 20l4
Twelfth street.
A matrimonial engagement that
created much interest when an
nonced yesterday was that of Miss
Florence Miller, elder daughter of
the attorney general, to Clifford
Arrick, who has recently been acting as
private secretary to his prospective
father-in-law. Miss Miller's is the third
engagement in cabinet families of the
present administration. the other two
being the daughters of ex-Secretary
Blaine, one of whom is now Mrs. Dam
rOsch. A daughter OF Secretary OIL State