davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
A DULUTH MYSTERY.
Alleged Attempt to Defraud Life
Insurance ComDauies


DULUTH, Mimi. Sept. 11.-An order
was received by the police tonight to
arrest frederick Krayenbuhl. of this
city, who is charged with being the
principal in most daring attempt to
defraui several life insurance com
panies. On July 81 the story be-
came current on the streets of
Duluth that John Clark and
w. b. Gregg had been capsized
while out sailing and that Gregg had
been drowned. Clark to a story of re-
markable endurance, how after the
boat had capsized he chung to the over
turned craft from 10 O'Clock one morn
ing until O'Clock the next when the
boat drifted on the north shore about
eighteen miles from Duluth. He
rlghted she boat, he said. and rewed
back to the city and going to
krayenbuhFs house tainted over the
doorway. There were some very suspi-
ciouS circumstances connected with the
case. Some weeks after it developed
that Gregg's life was insured shortly
before the time of his disappearance.
for $4,000, and that the policies
were made out in favor OF
Krayenbuhl. About the middle of
August a demand was made for the
insurance mOuey and the company
began al investigation. Several special
agents were sent here and very early it
was decided that there had been fraud.
1t was found that during the whole time
Clark said he was drifting on the north
shore the wind was blowing in
an entirely opposite direction. cit
was found, too. from the testi-
Inony of vesselmen that no one
could live i'll Lake Superior for the
ieIgth OF time Clark said he had been
dlsfting. The matter resolved itself
lato a question whether Gregg was
Rarty to the fraud or whether he had
been murdered. From a vessel man
it was finally learned that Gregg
had been seen at La Pointe,
small place OH the Wisconsin shord
some days subsequent to the droWnine
episode, and from there he was traeeg
East. The same dispatch which ordered
the arrest of Krayenbuhl stated that
Gregg and Clark had been arrested to-
gether in Philadelphia. Clark is a
brother of one of Duluth's prominent
merchants, and all the parties implicat-
ed are people of good standing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
JEW WITH GENTLE.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
republic that was in the process of
making by Christian forces. The par
lament of religions, ne SAID. was really
begun on Plymouth Rock, and had
been growing in Importance ever since,
until now every religion on earth was
represented in the country. The Arch
bishop OF Zante expressed his thanks
Tor the Invitation which enabled him to
take part in the proceedings, which he
thought had been productive of much
good. He prayed the Almighty, he
said. Tor blessings on the country,
and on the great enterprise.
The archblshop's tributes to this
country were greeted with enthusiastic
applause. Protop Chunder Mazoombar
was introduced. He said that the re-
hglon was grandest that Joined all re-
hgions. No speaker on the programme
was greeted with such applause as was
Pung Quang Yu, secretary of the
Introducing him Mr.. Bonney spoke of
the treatment that some of his country
men had received in this country, but
In spite of which the emperor of China
had sent a delegate in Christian
spirit TO this congress. Nearly hall the
people in the hall rose and cheered and
waved their handkerchieTs as the dele
gate arose. He made a gracious reply.
Prince Wolhouski, of Russia, followed
with tribute to the congresses. He
spoke of Catholic prelate addressing
the Jews and said that it was
A MAGNIFICENT SCENE
that could be seen only in this age. If
any church or any religion possessed
any measure of truth. let that truth
shine for every one. That was the mod
ern spirit, which this congress was doing
much to foster. Ri Rev. Reuchi Shi-
bata, OF Japan, was next on the pro-
gramme, and rose while DR.. Barrows
read paper he had prepared. He spoke
briefly of religion. of the good it had
done, and returned thanks for the re-
ceptiOn that had been accorded him.
Then Z. Wogachi, also of Japan, made
short response. He was Buddhist.
and spoke for himself and three COM
panions. He said that they would enter
heartily into the spirit IF the congress
and trusted that it would do much good
Count A. Bernstein, of Berlin, said
that the Bible, Oh its very
first page, taught that we
were all of one family, and
he should keep that always in mind. He
personally believed that Protestant
Christianity was the only true religion,
but he could enter into the spirit of the
congress. Rev. G. Bonet Maury, of
France, was the next speaker. He spoke
of the benefits of religion and of the ex-
traordinary character and benefits of
the present congress. He thought it
destined to do great good. The morning
programme was closed by brief re-
sponses by Archbishop Redwood, of
New Zealand, and H. Dharmapala, of
India. They spoke of the good religion
had done and of the extraordinary char
aeter of the present gathering. and ex-
pressed their thanks for the reception
given them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
BoInERMAKaRs ARE FIRM.
The Union Determines to Resist
Proposed Cut.

The Union Determines to Resist
a Proposed Cut.
The boilermakerS' union held very
largely attended meeting last night at
labor headquarters. The strike of
boilermakers Oh the Chicago Great
Western road was discussed at length,
and the union decided to stand by the
strikers. Communications were read
from the shops along the line,
embracing Dubuque, Des Moines and
Elmer. The men at all those points
are standing out against 10 per cent
cut in wages. and expressed a determin-
alton to hold ont. The seven men who
went out of the shops in st. Paul are
still holding out. The union here en-
braces over $50 members, and they have
decided to use every honorable means
TO prevent men taking the places Of the
strikers. 1t is claimed that the railroad
company has not had any success in
getting men to work in the place of the
men who went out.
The eight men who came here from
Chicago a week or more ago were union
men, and came here under the repre-
sentation that there was no trouble. A
delegation from the st. Paul union
waited on them and stated the situation.
They then refused to go to work. and
were provided for in North Dakota.
Sore of them went to work in the
harvest fields rather than go to
work in the shops under the circum-
stances. 1t is claimed that the effort of
the company to put the wipers and help
ers at work in place of the boilermakers
has not been satisfactory, as several in
stances have occurred where engines
have died Oh the road for want of re-
pairs. There were ten cases in Dubuque
and Elmer, and a stock train with two
engines attached died near Des MoineS
day Or two ago. 1t is claimed that the
helpers are being paid S. a day for tax
ing the places of the boilermakers, while
they can only earn Sl.50 as helpers. The
men here, as well as elsewhere along
the line, will be taken care of by the
union while the strike lasts.
The union decided to stand by the
strikers Oh the 800" line by helping
them along with the benefit given for
them. One hundred tickets for that
benefit were taken by the union. Ii is
claimed that the 500 and the Chicago
Great Western lines are the only ones
that have cut the boilermakers, and
that the rates on the latter named line
were already lower than Oh other roads.
The present wages are 90 cents an hour,
and the cut as proposed would make a
reduction OF % cents day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
WHAT STATE EDITORS SAY

Let US forget what we have lost and
struggle to make it good again by
economy and induStry.-Le Sueur SEN
tinei.
Judas lscariot was free siiverite t
Inc commencement of the Christian era.
HIS progeny has kept up the reputation
OF the house amaZingly.-Dodge County
Republican.
Ii Is time our country brethren
speak out whether they are upholding
Ire big dailies in advocating the single
standard. and that Is gold. = Lake
Crystal Union.
school for the bulk OF the American
people. even for those VINO have AFRO
gated to themselves the name OF re-
fOriners.-Grant County Herald.
If the postmaster general wants to do
popular thing he will have what is left
OF the Columbus postage stamps dumped
into the Potomac river. The monstrosi-
Ties nave become almost unbearable.-
Chatfield Democrat.
Congress had better get hustle on
Itself pretty soon. Or the financial
Strlngency it was, called to relieve will
be all over. The country would go to
ruin several times over while congress
is discussing its. relief.-Sherburne
County Star-NeWs.
A newspaper is not an object for
charity. for it returns to its patrons are
MANIFOLD for every dollar invested in
advertisements. We say invested, for
every dollar put in advertisements is i'll
vested where the returns are sure TO be
large.-Atwater Press
There is no doubt anywhere that
whatever system may be hereafter
NAI
provide for the use of both gold and
silver as the money coins OF this coun-
tsy. aided by revised system OF paper
currencN.-St. Charles Times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Williams Wants Wealth.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. lie. j. Brown,
one of the proprietors of Peck'S Sun.
the paper founded by Gov. Peck, and A.
r. Flanders, one of the editors of the
paper, were placed under arrest this
afternoon on a civil order of arrest
issued by Judge Ludwig in the suit of
ID. b. Williams. Williams is proprietor
of business college in the city, and he
charges in his complaint that he has
been libeled by Peck's Sun. The COM
plant contains clippings from the paper
and also big cartoon which appeared
in one of the issues. Williams sues for
$4,000 damages. The order of arrest
includes Johu Teufen, the other proprl-
etor of the paper. and Nixon Water
man, one of the editors. Both of these
men are i'll Chicago. Flanders and
Blown were promptly bailed out by
their friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
ABERDEEN is JOYOUS,
OPENING or HER EXHIBITION AND
HARVEST FESTIVAL.
MUSIC AND oRArORY REIGN,

Two Governors Make Speeches
The Display Brilliant and Conn
plete - Postoffce at Kasson
Robbed Found Dead = A
Woman Accidentally Shoots
Herself-Sioux Falls Suicide.
Special to the Globe
ANDERSON. 5. D.. Sept. 11.-With
strains OF sweet music of the Fourth
Regiment band, of Sioux CITY. and
appropriate and eloquent remarks, by
GOV. Sheldon, of South Dakota. and
Gov. ShGrtridge, of North Dakota, the
first annual exposition and harvest
festival of the Interstate Grain Palace
association was formally and success
fully opened tonight. Addresses were
also made by Robert Moody, president
of the association. and +. A. Luse, rep
resenting the city of Aberdeen. These
exercises were followed by a grand
promenade concert and reception. in
which over 200 ladies and gentlemen,
representing the leading society circles
OF this and adjacent towns and cities,
participated. The festivities continued
without interruption until late hour
this morning. The county exhibits at
the grain palace today were augmented
by the arrival of fine displays from Lake,
McCook, Clay, Faulk, Day, Hyde and
other counties. The immense building
is now filed to overlooking with agri-
cultural products, fancy articles, curios,
etc. The interior is decorated with
much skill, and the good taste is much
admired. The official programme for
tomorrow includes band concerts, reci-
tations and representations by Mrs. A.
b. Melville, of Huron.
Tomorrow will be the first day proper
OF the state fair, though many exhibits
are still coming in. The state board is
we'll represented, and is putting forth
herculean efforts to make the exhibit a
bill success. The stock interests of the
state will be well represented. The
races tomorrow will be for $50 and 2::228
trotters, for purses OF $500 each. and
running race, half-mile and repeat.
There are thirteen entries in the 80
class
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
A WISCONSIN Blaze

WEST BEND, Wis, Sept. 1l.-Fire
this morning caused loss Of $50, 700
kilograms were sent to Fond du Lac
and Milwaukee for assistance, but were
contaminated soon afterwards as the
fire was gotten under control. The
goods and household effects in nearly
all the burned buildings were saved.
The losses at present are as follows:
John Nichoious, brick block, loss,
100000; no insurance. OFT Il BOdell,
hardware and warehouse, 81. 800; insur-
ance, So 600. John Reisse, saloon and
residence, $1,000; insurance, 5000. q.
Weinand, hotel, $1,000; insurance,
$4,000. Henry Haur. tailor shop, $500;
insured. John Lohr, meat market and
residence, $1,000; insurance. 81, 100.
John Damn, hotel damaged, 1000; ILL
Sured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER HOUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
M'COY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
wisconsin Central Petition.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE
Wisconsin Central has filed a petition
setting forth that the rent of the W is
consin Central road for June, amount
Ing to S15l, 0J8, became due on Aug. 20
and payment has twice been refused.
Previous to the first demand the Wis
consin Central notified the Northern
Pacific people that if the bill
was not paied on demand they should
proceed to determlnale the lease under
the provisions of the lease providing
for the termination of the lease for non
payment of rent, and when the pay
ment was refused they entered upon
the road for the purpose OF taking pos
session. They ask that the receiver be
ordered to deliver the road to them at
once,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Death at a Dance.

DANvILLE, KY, Sept. II. - At a
negro dance at Faulconer Station Sat
urday night row was started over a
woman. and IN the fight that followed
Bud Lerch was fatally shot in the
stomach, Tom Ingram received a seri-
Gus wound in the left lung. William
Ingram was Knocked i'll the head with
a spade. 1t is thought that others who
escaped received flesh wounds, Henry
Ingram and William Ingram were
brought here and put in jail, charged
with the shooting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Gen. Ayers Road.

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-Gen. Alger was
seen at his Office in regard to the re-
ownership for his road. 1.-The trouble
simply is" said he, ''that the road has
not been able to pay its interest OH the
bonds. Business has been bad during
1891 and 1892, but 1t began to pick up
last spring. and had it not been for the
general financial depression, the road
might have pulled through without
going into the hands of receiver"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
ALI for a Woman.

BRAZIL. Ind, Sept. ia duel that
ended in the debth of one man took
place at CoXYille this afternoon. James
Naiyan and man named Johnson were
the duelists. The trouble originated
over woman. The men armed to set
tie their trouble. Valyan having a dou-
ble-barreled shotgun. A few words
were exchanged and they commenced
firing. johnson fell mortally wounded.
Valyap made his escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Sept. II. For Minnesota.
North and South Dakota: Generally lair;
slightly cooler i'll western portions of the
DakoIas; south winds. For Upper Michigan
aud Wisconsin: Fair; east winds. For Iowa
and Nebraska: Fair; southeast winds. For
Montana: Fair except showers west of Hell
ana; slightly cooler in southeast portions;
winds becoming northwest.
GENERAL oBsERy ATIoNs.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRTCuLT-
GRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Sept.
IL ,6:4S p m. Local Time. p. N. 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Obseryations taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
MONEY GALORE.
Wholesale Counterfeiting Going
on in Georgia.

on IN Georgia.
ELBERToN, Ca, Sept. 1.-THE arrest
of twenty-three men, scattered through
Jackson and Ebert counties. charged
with wholesale counterfeiting of Silver
dollars, has stirred up the whole coun-
try. Of late money was flush about the
little town of Clarksburg, in jackson
county. A man who went to DarielS-
vile to trade boasted that he had free
coinage of his own. The remark was
made so significantly that United States
Deputy Marshal Elder was sent for, and
in less than twenty-four hours he had
the whole plot, as we'll as twenty three
persons, in his possession. The plan
adopted was 10 make the dollars i'll large
quantities, when the counterfeiters
would scatter all over the adjoining
towns, purchasing five-cent articles and
getting back 95 cents in good money.
Twelve men were arrested In Daniels
vile. nine in this town and two in JEFF
ferson. Deputy Marshal Elder refused
to talk further than to say that he has
found the biggest affair of the kind on
record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
A PATHETIC Eatalitx.

Julia Olson, eleven years old, living
at9i2 Cortland street, was drowned in a
cistern at her parents residence Satur-
day evening. The little girl, in trying
to-save canary bird from being killed
by cat. stepped in the cistern. the trap
of which was uncovered. An effort was
made to rescue her, but before she was
drawn from the water life was extinct.
Coroner Xanten was notified, but deeld-
ed an inquest unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

THERE were-Ioud outlaws on the Re-
publican side of the senate. the other
day, when Senator WoLCOTT presented
petition from Denver citizens for the
repeal Of the MCKINLEY law and the
freedom of trade. We do not have to 90
back very far our history when similar
petitions for the extension of freedom TO
portion of the people met with-slmilar
derisiOn. We were treated only the
other day to a scene i'll the British
house of lords. when the bill to give
greater measure of freedom to the
people of Ireland was thrown con-
temptuously out amid cheers and
shouts and jeering laughter. But men
nave never yet demanded freedom in
Va The negro is free; Ireland's
FIRE dom is only little delayed; and the
freedom of men to exchange will only
be accelerated in its coming by the
siieering laughs which greeted the petit
ton Of the mep ct DansAs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
TAYLOR Must Hang.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Sept u.-Judge
Morrison has considered the argument
for insanity in Doc Taylor's case, and
overruled the motion and resentenced
him for the murder of the Mullins fam
lily to be hanged Oct. q. He was con-
veyed at once to the Russell county Jail
to remain until the day OF execution, as
Wise county has no jail. The report
comes here that Sylvan Taylor, son of
Doc, is making arrangements to hire a
mob to release his father when the off,
GERS return him TO Wise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Frank Fobes Married.

Special to the GLOBE.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Sept. ll.-Frank
3. Fobes. secretary of the agricultural
society and late county treasurer, was
married this evening to Mrs. Mary
johnson. ali esteemed lady of this city.
They started immediately for the worlds
faiT>
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

SIMULTANEOUSLY with the statement
by the Northwest Magazine that HENRY
e. PAYNE, one of the receivers OF the
n. p. company, was "a prominent Wis
consin Democrat" that gentleman was
stricken with apoplexy. We do not
suppose that there was any relation of
cause and effect here, but the Wisconsin
Republican boss would regard it as good
cause for apopieXY-in the other fellow
to be called Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

CHICAGO has had congress of Cath
olics and Jews, and now she is enter
tanning the representatives of all known
religions. She ought to be on her best
behavior, one would tbiuk, yet the po-
lice seem 10 be kept as busy as ever. 1t
is to be feared that the religion that is
to redeem Chicago has not yet been in
f,d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

AN getting some solid satisfaction
out OF the wraugle in the congress be-
tween the Eastern and Western Repub-
licans on this silver question" said W.
NJ. CAMPBELL. chairman OF the Chippe-
wa commission. we have always iu-
sisted that protection by tariff was
simply an indirect bounty, which East
ern protectionists denied. We insisted
that silver buying was protection, which
the Westerners denied. Now the East
erners are opposing further purchase
and free coinage of silver because it is
legislation in favor of one class of pro-
ducers, and the Westernels are replying
with counter demand for free trade by
way of reprisal. Between the admissions
OF both. the country is getting some
solid chunks of truth in relation to what
protection is and the many forms it can
assume"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

THE two latest additions to the Amer
lean lire Of steamers are to be named
respectively ''St. Paul'' and est. Louis"
AS speed is virtue i'll a steamer, it is
easy to see the appropriateness of the
selection OF st. Paul as a name; but
what excuse can be offered for handi-
Gaping vessel with the name of st.
IOuiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Excluded From the MALLS

Toronto, Ont. Sept. 1.-THE Toron-
to Times, owned by one Osgoodby, who
was until recently interested in the
Buffalo Truth. has been excluded from
the mails, and neWsdealers have been
prohibited from vending the sheet under
penalty. 1t has come under the ban of
u Cana diau Comstock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Rrawers i'm Session

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE North Side
Turner hail was profusely decorated
today, and the room Was filled with
jovial men, who had come as delegates
to attend the annual convention of the
United States Brewers association.
Today there was not very much bust
ness done, the day being principally
given over to the prelimlnaries of the
gathering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Robbed a Postomce.

Special to the Globe.
KAssoN. Mimi, Sept. 11.-Last night
the postofice in this village was burg
larized. The front door was forced,
the safe, valued at S75, blown open with
powder and utterly ruined, and S12 in
stamps and so i'll postal notes which
had been paid stolen. The postal notes
were worth their face value as vouchers
i'll settlement with the department. No
cline tn tha rOhberS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

THE decrease in the number of strikes
in the manufacturing districts of Penn
sylvania during the past year is graft
flying indication of the growing content
ment of the people. 1t appears from
official reports that there were bug
twenty-siX strikes during the year, of
which only three were successful. This
illustrates the benefits of the system of
submitting grievances 10 arbitration,
which has been fostered under the pres.
ent Democratic administration of the
Keystone state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
HASTINGS NOTES.
Sudden Death of Mrs. Martin
Criminals Disposed OF


Criminals Disposed Of
Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, MIMI. Sept. IA Chi
cago dispatch todaylaannounceu the
sudden death of Mrs. Nehemiah Martin.
of this city, presumably from heart dis
ease. The remains are expected here
tomorrow morning. The news created
profound sensation among the entire
community.
The ease of Ben Krieg, charged will
stabbing A. j. Moss, has been adjourned
by Justice Newell until "Wednesday at
10 a. N.
Tony Marina and George Miller were
sentenced to ninety days each in the
county jail by Justice Newell today for
the larceny of suitings valued at SIS
from Peter Gillen's tailor shop yester-
day. The eaten was cleverly made by
Chief of Police William Nolan.