davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

secured debt of the defendant amounts
TO about SI52. SIS, 500, which sum is to be
Increased by the issue of additional
trust notes amounting to $40 ,050,000,
apon which debt the annual interest
Ind sinking fund charges amount to
So, SAG. 100. The company has liabilities
ON account of its branch companies
amounting to SIS, 600, and increasing
interest payments 1913, 440 a year. The
gross earnings of the company for the
year ending June 80. 1892, are S3l,299,-
500, and its operating expenses S35, 4tl3.- :
00S, leaving 4 surplus of 1854, sos. For
the fiscal year ending jane 80. 1888, the
gross earnings amounted 10 S3J,S90,S1l,
and the operating expenses to S3l, $50, ,9SI,
leaving deficit OF $540. .C66.
In these figures are not included
loss of 1851. .30l in operating the Seattle,
Lake Shore d Eastern. and loss Of
$4,000 in operating the Chicago d
Northern Pacific terminals. which
would make the total deficit 1912, ,1ti1. In
May, 1893, tie company undertook to
fund its Indebtedness and issued coll
lateral trust in debenture. since which,
time it has made strenuous efforts to
carry out its provisions, but has ialed.'
Bonds Fall ia Price,
The price of the company -iouds
has rapidly declined within the past
$ew months, aud the companyiSa alleged
10 have exhausted its resources. A list
of the interest loan about to become due
is given and it is set forth that the COM
pany is indebted to Sheldon Il Co. in the
sum OF Sl50,0O0. 1t is alleged that the
company Will not be able 10 pay either
the interest money, the sinking fund
charges, or It's other debts, and the
plaintiffs therefore ask for the appoint
ment of receiver and such other relief
as the court can afford.
The appointment of receivers was not
a surprise to the Northern Pacific people
in this city. Early in the afternoon
Acting General Manager Kendrick,
Superintendent Kimberly and Traffic
Manager Iiannaford are out of the city.
Around the Offices some of the lesser
lights were disposed to take the cheer
full view that they will in the future
have less uncertainty about receiving
salaries regularly.
A similar dill was filed in the United
States circuit court for North Dakota at
Fargo. and Judge Alfred ID. Thomas
made an order appointing the same re-
ceIverS, and ordering the property and
effects turned over to them Immediately
upon the filing of a nominal bond.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
TIED UP COUNTY FUNDS.
County Commissioners Discuss
Their Status Friday.

The county committee on claims has
been called to meet Friday evening at
s O'Clock for the purpose of meeting the
sureties on bonds given to the county
by banks that have funds in their pos
session and are at present suspended.
These are four banks, as follows: Ma
tional German American. the Peoples,
the West Side and the Seven Corners.
The county attorney will be present,
and the situation will be discussed, pre-
paratory to making report to the board
of county commissioners, which con-
venes in regular session the following
Monday at 10 a. m.
By misunderstanding the bondsmen
of the banks referred to met in the
room of the board of county commits
sioners yesterday morning, but the
board of county commissioners had not
been called to meet by the mayor as
given out to the newspapers, and con-
sequently nothing was done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
GILTINAN Is NAMED.
State Auditor Biermann Selects a
New Deputy

George NJ. Giltinan has been appointed
deputy state auditor. to fill the position
made vacant by the death of E. E. Bier
mann. He qualified and began his new
duties yesterday. Mr.. Giltinan has
been the chief weighmaster of grain for
st. Paul for several years, and is COLI
sidered particularly adapted to the du-
ties that will devolve upon him In his
new position. For several successive
terms he was elected county auditor of
Stevens county. and this in face of the
surprising fact that he is Democrat
and the county was strongly Repub-
lican. One of the first TO congratulate
him upon his appointment, and to con-
graduate the state auditor upon the
wise selectioIras we'll, was John McCar-
thy,of Saltwater. He was an early caller
at the state house, and after paying his
respects TO the auditor he paid visit to
Mr.. Giltinan. ''It is splendid appoint
ment," said he to a Gil ODE reporter.
''Mr. Giltinan is a bright man, and has
every qualification to recommend him
He has been a lifelong Democrat. |
know this, and the claims that he is a
Populist or Republican are simply
absurd" Mr.. Giitnan is d brother of
Deputy City Clerk John A. GiltiEap, of
st. Paul. and Son-in-law Ct Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

general business during the past six
months has also added to the complex
tiles of the situatlon. For instance, its
earnings lasEJuly were only $2.019, ,425,
Il decrease for the month of s69S.S60 as
compared with the same month in 1892.
The FarmerS' Loan and Trust COM
pany. of this city, made the application
for the receivers, and Judge Lacombe
granted their request. The complain
ants in the case are the Farmers Loan
and Trust company, rs trustees of the
collateral trust notes. and William
Sheldon d Co., OF New York, and
Philip l.. Winston, of Minneapolis. the
latter representing all classes OF cred
itUrs.
Henry {. Rouse, who was appointed
one of the receivers of the Northern Pa
citic road today, it is understood. repre-
SentS the Standard Oil party. which has
large interests in the property. LII re-
gard TO the North American company, it
is stated that the company has not sac
rficed its Northern Pacific holdings and
expects to weather the storm.
b. MIR. Cromwell. one of the counsel for
the receivers, was asked whether the
IyreceiverShip was due to the failure OF
| the twelve million collateral trust gold
note plan of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company. He answered that 1t was
not. The entire amount of the issue.
| twelve million. had been subscribed for
some weeks ago, and three calls to tue
subscribers have been ade,aggregating
60 per cent. This amount has been paid
in and the remaining call of 40 per cent
had just been made for the 23d of this
month. On the whole So, 100000 Mr..
Cromwell said that he was quite sure
that at least so or 80 per cent had al
1xr hs,n. q ffnnn lie mo "a
There were always some parties on
large subscriptions delinquent for few
days or few weeks.
The collateral trust is not affected by
the receiyerShip, the security of the
trust already being in the hands OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust company as
trustee. There are about IS, 100000 of
trust notes issued. and the trustee holds
the greater portion of the securities
against the same, being considered am
pie security for the notes that are is
sued
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
WHO sUCOnEDs KIEHLE :?
Surmises Are Numerous, but Gov
Nelson Rests Easy.

Surmises Are Numerous, but Gov
Nelson Rests Easy.
There is a great deal of talk about
the probable successor to State Super
intendent Kiehle, but Gov. Nelson says
he has given the subject comparatively
little thought. "Mr. Kiehle has not re-
signed yet" said ne to a GLOBE re-
porter yesterday. Il take it that it will
be time enough for me to bother myself
about successor when l receive the
resignation OF the present incumbent"
he added smilinely. when that oc-
ours, and [ have reason to believe it
will shortly before the first of the COM
ing month, shall endeavor to choose a
good man. We have plenty of talent in
Minnesota, and that is one of the bless
lngs of our state" The governor en-
phatically denies that there is any log
rolling for the office, and Mr.. Kiehle
says that he is unaware that there is
any one who is an active candidate, al
though it is fair to presume that there
are severSl available educators who
would accept the position. Prof. Hyde,
the present deputy; Prof. PendergaSt,
of the agricultural college, and Prof.
Kirk, the eX-deputY. superintendent,
are said to be candidates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
FIRE FIGHTERS UNEASY
CITY fathers TO BE APPEALED TO
FOR REIMBURSEMENT
OF SALARY goNEY WITHHELD.

A Delegation From the Firemen's
Union Ready to Present Their
Case to the Assembly and
Board of Aldermen-McCar
dy's Hair-splitting Likely to
Be Put to the Test on This Mat
ter.
A delegation from the newly organ
lied firemen's union was present at the
council chamber last evening, and in
tended, had there been meeting of the
board of aldermen, to submit commum-
cation asking the council to take some
steps toward having their wages put
back to the old figures.
A month or so ago conference COM
mittee, at the suggestion and request of
the comptroller. directed the fire COM
missloners to reduce expenses to keep
within the amount available for the
department this year. The fire board
made the reduction by cutting the sala-
ries of the men 10 per cent, although they
were receiving less than the men IN the
Minneapolis and other departments.
The firemen claim that if the COMP
troller had acted on the advice of the
corporation attorney, and. instead of
taking up the certificates of indebted
ness due this month. had allowed them
to be renewed and used the money to
put in the department funds that were
short, there would have been TO need of
reduction in the salaries. They also
claim that, as the fire department is the
only one in which salaries have been
reduced, it is not fair nor just that the
fremen be singled out to bear the
reduction when no cut is made in other
departments. What particularly nettles
them is the fact that, while their hours
of duty are continuous and their work
extremely hazardous, they should be
the first TO suffer from cut in their
already meager salaries. A delegation
from the union Will undoubtedly be
present to present the claims of the fire
fighters to the aSSemblymen at their
meeting on the 9th, or to the aldermen
if they should meet before that time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
WILL AWAIT BETTER TIMES.
a Final Decision Heached by the
Real Estate Men

a Final Decision Heached by the
Real Estate Men.
1.-The national real estate convention
that was to have been held in st. Paul,
beginning Aug. 81, has been post
poned." So said Secretary Wall to a
representative of the GLOBE Yesterday,
and he produced the lowing telegram
in confirmation:
u. c. Wall, Secretary Real Estate
Exchange: Think your decision both
generous and wise. [ give the follow
ing 10 the Associated Press tonight:
Congress of the National Real Estate
ASSOCIATION postponed. Advices re-
ceived from many of the most impor-
tant cities in the country, which were to
have been represented by large delega-
tions at the congress of the National
Real Estate association at ST. Paul on
the 23st inst, have led to a postpone
ment of the congress pending a more
settled condition of the commercial
world. "WM. B. CUTTER, President.''
Buffalo, Aug. IA.
Although the st. Paul exchange has
made considerable preparation to enter
tain the expected guests, it realizes that
the action that has been taken is wise
one, as it seemed very likely that the
attendance would be small owing to the
dullnesS of the times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
EMPLOYEs LlKE II.
Receivers Have No Terrors for
Sorkingmen.

There is no feeling of depression
among local employees of the Northern
Pacific in regard to the road having
gone into receivers hands. The gen.
eral sentiment seems to be that it is a.
good thing for everybody. and that it
will have a tendency TO restore conf
dence, which was shaky in certain
quarters. If there has been any lack of
proper administration of this great
roads vast business interests, the plac-
ing of the foad in the hands Of careful
men-men deserving of the great trust
conferred, and who are responsible for
their proper stewardship to an august
body like the United States court-wili
certainly hasten the happy settlement
of all uncertainties. 1t can hardly be
questioned what the final outcome will
be, for this great transcontinental line
traverses a vast stretcn of country
which will in the future, as iu the past,
pay tribute to it, and so feel all who are
connected with the line. The silver
lining of the dark cloud of financial de-
preston is now beginning to show it
self, land the present indications are that
the entire country Will soon enter a
greater era of prosperity than ever be-
fore. If this be true. the matter Of re-
ceivership at this tine is considered
most opportune. and will, so officials
generally, as well as employees, think,
have tendency to establish matters on
q hrmer basis than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Ihe NIiIwauI1ee Paners.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 15.-Judge Jen-
kins today appointed Henry c. Payne,
of this city; Thomas F. Oakes, of New
York, and Henry G. Rouse, of Cieve-
land. as receivers of the Northern Pa
cifc. Each receiver is ordered to file a
bond for S500,O00 within ten days. They
are ordered to take charge of all of the
company's property, to manage it as re-
ceiyers usually do, paying out what is
necessary for the operation of the road
and holding the balance subject to the
order of the court
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Names of Citizens selected to Ac
as Datif Humans

Names of Citizens selected to Act
as Petit Jurors.
The following petit jurors have been
drawn for service in the United States
circuit and district courts. which con
vene in Minneapolis Sept. 5: NJ. NJ.
Wooley, Howard Lake; Fred w. Part
ridge, Duluth; A. w. Pratt, Red Wing;
Thomas Tolington, Clearwater; Justin
Berkin. Morris; John Jouch, New
Prague; Ii. NJ. Buck, Waseca; Il. f.
Shepherd, Breckenridge; G. E. Pease-
lee, Taglor's Falls; Ii. G. Fuhrman,
WInona; D. G.. Hardin, Hastings; :;
A. w. Mcdowell, Cloquet; .ohu Pat
terson, st. Paul; Elmer E. Abbott,
Dodge Center; Peter kerSt. st. Faui; P.
j. Warren, Wlnona: John f. Schroeder.
Marvstown; Isaac p. Wright, St. Paul;
d. V. Scott, Thompson: }. G. CarlS On.
Rush City; William O'Keefe, St. Paul;
Robert Palmer.S Paul; j. w. Winters.
Oak Center; John A. Weide, st. Paul;
j. A. Anderson, Vasa; Nj. ID. Lapham,
Anoka; j. H. Cooper, Bethel: John L.
Libby, st. Paul; Arthur Fowler. Lake
City; Ole Jesperson. Anoka: WI. Bean,
Nicollet; j. c. Morrison, Mora; James
b. Robinson, Kent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
WHITE BEAR NOTES.

Miss Sturgis is visiting Mrs. j. B.
TarboX.
Miss Margaret Hall and Miss Mary
Giltillan are visiting Mrs. Hewitt at
Dellw0od.
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Shepard spent
Sunday with their Son-in-law, A. w.
krech, on the island.
j. l.. Stack has taken up his abode at
White Bear for the rest of the season.
He brings his yacht Advertiser with
him.
Frederick L. Bancroft and A. E
Whitney. of the Great Northern. will
leave Saturday for their camp at Clam
Fails, Polk county.
The Misses Howe, of New Orleans,
who have been visiting Mrs. Ovitt at
Dellwood for some time, will return to
their home the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Tighe, who
have been staying at the GotZian cot
tage since their return from Germany,
have moved INTO the city.
Today is children's day at Wildwood,
and the st. Paul IL White Bear Railroad
company has maize reduced rate for
children of 20 cents for the round trip
from the end of the East Seventh street
cable line. An elaborate programme of
contests suitable for children has been
prepared, consisting of nine events, and
embracing running races, boat races
and game contests. Money and
other prizes will be award
ed the successful contestants
Children'S day of last week was largely
attended and much appreciated by
those participating so much that the
company has decided to set apart
throughout the season Wednesday of
each week for the special benefit and
enjoyment for children. They also give
each child coupon ticket emitting the
, recipient to one of the many privileges
on The grounds. Prof. E. NJ. Allen, the
noted swimming instructor, will be in
attendance and act as referee in the
ninth event. which is a swimming race.
A committee of citizens will be selected
as judges of all the events. Special
cars Will be run during the afternoon
from the end of the Seventh street cable
line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
IN FIVE SHARES.
Provisions of the Will of the Late
AndreaS EoOs.


The will of the late Andreas Foos has
been filed for probate. After providing
for debts, one-third of the real estate is
left to the widow, Anna r. Foos. The
remainder of the estate is left to his
son-in-law, William Banholzer, in trust
for the use of his children Mr.. Ban
holZer gave bond in the sum of sl00,0O
The power is given the executor to sell
all real estate excepta piece of property
in Rice d Irvine's addition. which is to
be kept for ten years, and then it may
be sold. The estate other than that left
tv the widow is to be divided among
Ida. Willie and Katie Foos, one share
each, and two shares to Frederick Foos.
Nothing is left 10 the son John Foos, fol-
the reason that he has already been
given his proportion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Have to Saw the Logs Into
Lumber to Secure His Fees
Lawyers at Work.
1t is said that "Fighting Jack" Null
len, surveyor general of Minnesota. has
a long and hard fight on his hands over
the logs he seized at WabaSha anu Sc
cured arms from the state to defend.
When the owners of the logs repleyiued
them Mr.. Mullen gave bonds, and the
logs were delivered to him by the
United States marshal, who had taken
possession by direction Of the federal
court.
The plaintiffs in the suits in the fed
eral court were pre- pared for another
step when the Mullen bonds were filed,
and they notified Marshal Donahower
that they excepted to the bonds given
by Mr.. Mullen, and also gave the mar
shall notice of such exception to be
served on Mr.. Mullen. In the repleyin
suit of the Lindsay & Phelps company
the bond given by Mr.. Mullen is for
$4,000, with Charles G. Hershey and
Tams BiXoy as sureties: in the action
of the Davidson Lumber company, of
La Crosse, the bond is for $4,000, on
which the governors private secretary,
Tams Bixby. and William Foreman are
suretleS; in the case of the John Paul
Lumber company, OF La Crosse, the
bond is $4,000. with Jacob Tenney and
j. IL. EvanS as SuretieS.
Thomas Simpson, of Winona, who
represents the lumber companies, was
in the city yesterday. and went before
Judge Williams. 1t is said that he is
preparing additional replevin suits for
the companies named against Gen.
Mullen to recover additional brails of
logs.
In speaking of the matter yesterday.
a gentleman said that the litigation will
likely be drawn out to considerab BILE
length. Mr.. Mullen is determined to
hold Oh to the logs even if he does have
to give bonds for their value. 1t has
been intimated that he will even build
or purchase a saw mill and go to work
at saving the logs into lumber, if it
shall become necessary thus to get his
fees out of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
TO CIeanse the system

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious. or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habituaI
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to a healthy activity, without
Irritating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of
Figs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Lafayette Closing.

The Hotel Lafayette will close for the
season tomorrow, and dwellers at the
lake will henceforth miss the gayety
that has clustered about the big hos
telry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
EFE INSURANCE ON THE
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

1t has naugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that were offered the public and meets
lust the wants of all parties wanting insurance. 1t is d
vested of every unnecessary incumbrance, doing its bus
ness on the plan of economy for the purpose of provd
ino safe and reliable protection to the cost
The company has fully complied with the laws of
Minnesota and has received its certificate of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner business in
said state
Erce1lsnt contpact will be made with good live men
to special local agents in every county and
in Minnesota. The company has entirely new plans to
work. which prove the most popular of any intro
duced.
Write at once for circulars and further information
We want good for the cities of ST. Paul and Mime
apolis without delay.
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

100 Dozen Hats at HaIr-Price,
Including late designs in Knox, Christy
and Stetson masfs, at the Halt-Off Hat
Sale of ,Ransoln & Horton. All this
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. e. c. VESTS NERyE AND BRAIN TRgAr
EENT, u guaranteed specific forHysteric DIs
ziuess, Commissions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused py tha
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men.
tRl Depression Softening of the Brain re.
sultinS IL insanity and leading to misery, de.
cay aid death. Premature Old Age Barren.
Dess, Loss of Power in either sex, Iuyoiut.
tary Losses aud SPermatorrhosa, caused BIZ
oyereXertion OF the brain. self-abuse or over
Indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. s! pox, or six boxes for s.,
sent by mail prepaid We guarantee six
boxes to euro any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with S., we send ths
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only byW. *. Collier SUCCESSOR
10 Hipplerd Collier. druggists seventh aud
kibley stg., 81 PAU. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Enhance Your Beauty

By getting becoming hat. Ransom &
Horton have Half-Off-Hat Sale all this
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Prof. Hyde, deputy state superintend-
ent of public instruction, returned to
his desk in the department of public in
structiOn yesterday from visit to three
of the summer training schools. He
reports that the school in Caledonia has
an enrolment of %. that at Preston has
1877, and in Austin 100. This is much
larger than had been anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
EUR cAPES

AStrakban Box ca7es, 20 inches long,
at $3.50, worth $50.
Best MOnkey capes, Electric SEN COL
lar, S22.50, worth S35.
Electric Seal Cape. with swell Worth
collar edged with Sable. at S35. worth
$50. These are bargains that cannot be
duplicated or offered later in the Fall
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
NELSON'S RECKONING.
Ram sey County's Treasurer Makes
His Annual Statpmauf

County Treasurer A. n. Nelson has
complied with the requirements of law
by making his annual statement to the
public examiner for the year ending
Aug. l. 1888 1t Is summarized rs fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
RHoDA GOES HOME.

Mrs. Bacon, of LIE Sueur, Takes
Her Daughter Back.
NJ. D. AckleY, charged with abduct-
ing Rnoda Bacon, siXteen-year-old
girl, was arraigned in the police court
yesterday and then discharged. The
girl and anothe female about the same
age giving her name as Daisy Brooks,
charged with disorderly donduct, were
also discharged.
The Bacon girl has been an inmate of
a dIsreputable house in Minneapolis for
some months. and came to st. Paul
Monday to avoid her mother, vino had
called on the police of that city to arrest
her. Mother and daughter left for their
home in LIE Sueur county last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
AUTUMN STYLES
DRESS FARRICS

Lew Dress Goods are coming in every
day. Numerous lines have been received,
and we place them on safe as soon
as they arrive. To induce ea-Ly pgr-
chuses, we offer them at lower prices
than it is at all likely they viii be sold
for when the season opens.
We invite inspection of a line of I'LL
Wool CHECK SUITiNGS, 57mches vide,
at 4oc yard.
50-mcb SILK and WOOL MIXED SUIT
WGS al 35c.
48-mch SAL CLOTHS and PIQUE
CLOTHS at Si.OO.
52-Dch ENGLISH TAILOR SgITiNGS
at SIPS.
Eatte Cloths, Granite Cloths, Panama
Cloths, in pfaia and iridescent effects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
The Best of Makes in

Hats are included in Ransom & Horizons
Half-Of-Hat Sale; in progress all this
Wpek
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
MULLEN Is IN FOR 1T.
"F. CITING JACK" EVIDENTLY HAS A
HARD TUSSLE AHEAD.
BOON OWNERS MEAN FIGHT.

The Surveyor General Likely to
Be Called on for Bonds to the
Full Value OF Brails-He May
Have to Saw the Logs Into
Lumber to Secure His Fees
Lawyers at Work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Despite the hard times, we ere doing
an active business in our