davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
IT MAS 4 LOTTERY.
Officers of the Guarantee Invest
ment Company Indicted.


ment Company Indicted.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Of1icers, past and
present, OF the Guarantee Investment
Company of Nevada, Mo-, are now un-
der indictments returned ny the federal
grand jury. The governments legal
advisers have decided that the corpora
ton is conducting lottery business,
and through its use of the mails they
find al opportunity for prosecution
under the laws. 1t is about TWO years
since the company came into existence.
1t was Incorporated under Missouri
laws, and all its rules were so formed as
to conform to the state requirements.
These included a guarantee deposit
of 100000 with the state treasurer.
Main offices were opened IN St. LoniS
and branches throughout the country,
and the business OF the concern pros
pered. The original officers who are
grouped in one Indictment are: }. Tai
bot, president and general manager; j .
VI. Van Slyke, wee president; L. G.
Hamburger, secretary and treasurer: q.
NJ Mcdonald, assistant general man
ager.
At present the management includes
some of the first set of officers, and,
with the addition Oh two directors. THESE
names are on the second indictment, as
folio US: George n. Mcdonald, presi-
dent and general manager; W. Ii
Stevenson, vice president and treaSur-
er: Francis NJ. Swearingen. secretary
j. b. Johnson, director: ID. Z. Slattery.
The company sold bonds i'll $1,000 de-
nominations all over the country upon
the following terms:
Ten dollars upon signing the applica.
ton. and $l.25 per month until such
bond is matured and paid. These bonds
were numbered and dated, and are solo
in regular successive numbers. Should
the number 12l, for instance, he matured
and paid, the next one to be retired
would be No. Cos, the multiple being
used in every instance. The govern
ment claims that nearly $4,000 people
have been induced to purchase the
h1U1S
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
WILL HEAR WEEKS
The Embezzler's Case to Be Pre-
sented.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-The Herald's
San Jose dispatch says: President Rod
riguez and his cabinet will tomorrow
hear the arguments in the case of Fran
els II. Weeks, the New York embezzler.
on the question of his extradition to the
United States, today. Weeks is plainly
showing the strain of the long suspense,
and is less cheerful than for months.
He hopes that the decision in his case
will be rendered soon, and relieve him
of the fearful anxiety under which he is
now laboring.
Minister Baker will go to Salvador
after the decision in the Weeks case.
He will present to the government of
Salvador the claim of Pennypacker
against that government.
Costa Rica has sent an agent to Lon
don to negotiate for new loan of $780,
000
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
Hawthorne.

CmcAGo, oct. 16.-First race, five
furlongs s-Parlhian won, Oak Forest
second, Adversely third. Time, 1:044.
Second race, six furlongs-Ethel Gray
won Louise second, Mockahi third.
Time, l:I6.
Third race. six furlOngS-Chant won,
Ballinger second, Mill Boy third. Time,
1:I7.
Fourth race, one mile-Ducat won,
Joe Murphy second, Elya third. Time,
1:4A
Fifth race, seven furIongs-The King
won, Forest Rose second, Dolly McCone
third. Tine. 1917.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Osrc won,
Billy Boy second, Sallie h third. Time,
: IA
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
Factories Will Resume.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 16.-At meeting of
the wage committee of the National
Glass Workers association to day pro-
visions were made for any change in
the tariff by inserting clause in the
scale agreeing to submit 10 revision of
the scale in the event of reduction of
the duty Old window glass. The changes,
however, shall not become operative
until within sixty days before the
changed tariff becomes effective.
President E5erhardt expects one-third
of the factories in the country, operat-
ing over 800 pots, to resume operations
within q few weeks
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
FREE TASONS.
Supreme Order OF the Scottish
Rite in Session.


ST. LOUIS. No., Oct. 16.-The Su-
preme Council OF the Scottish Rite of
Free and Accepted Masons met at Oc-
cidental hall, ThIrty-fourth and Olive
streets, today at noon, Philip Il. Tucker,
of Galveston. Tex, acting commander,
presiding. The proceedings were, of
course, of secret nature. The depu-
ties began to arrive yesterday, and this
morning almost all who were expected
had made their appearance. They came
from states and territories west of the
Ohio river and south of Mason and
DiXOn's line, and comprise many of the
leading MaSOnS of the country, the su-
preme council being composed only of
Masons of the thirty-third degree.
There are also in abundance, however,
number of thirty-second-deg
Masons. Among the deputies present
are: Philip q. Tucker, acting COM
mander: John Mills Crown, treasurer
general OF the council and surgeon gem
eral of the United States navy: Fred
Webber, secretary general, Washington,
ID. c.: eX-GOv. Sherman, Of Iowa; Pit
kin G. Wright, of Memphis, Tenn, sec
retarY of the Tennessee Press aSSocia-
ton. and the oldest deputy of the SUI
preme council. The supreme council
will hold sessions until Thursday after
noon, when the body will adjourn.
The principal business will be the elec-
ton of officers. especially the master.
Wednesday evening the visitors will
be given a banquet at the MONDAY
club, and tomorrow evening reception.
Just before the close of today's ses-
sion the following officers were elected
for life: Grand commander, Philip
Crosby Tucker, of Galveston, Tex; lieut.
tenant grand commander, Thomas Hub
bard Caswell, OF San Francisco. Cal;
grand prior. Erasmus Theodore Carr. of
LevenwOrth, Kan; grand chancellor,
Odell S. Long, of Charleston, w. Va.
grand minister of state, Martin Collins,
Of st. Louis; secretary general, Fred
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
Evansville Road Election.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. 16.-At the
annual election Of directors of the Ev-
ansville & Terre Haute railroad held in
this city this morning, the following
were chosen: ID. j. Mackey, E. P. Hus-
tin, f. w. Cash, of EvanSville: w. II .
Tilford. Fred Roosevelt, John l.. Lam
son, Harvey E. Fisk, William II. Curtis
aud I. II. Wheeler, of New York.
A meeting will be held in New York
tomorrow TO confirm the work of today.
More than $4,000 shares of stock were
represented and the result is looked
upon as complete Mackey victory. The
impression prevails that he has abso-
lutte control of the situation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

eral managers private room without
any specific understanding as to what
would be done in their cases or those of
other federated trades. The board of
adjustment has been meeting in Omaha
for some time past. How long the
members will remain in the city is still
an unsettled question. They have their
general officers yet TO elect. and consid-
cradle unfinished business to transact.
One thing is certain, however. the men
are not pleased with the situation: but
the power of government which Judge
Dundy could easily invoke, if neces-
sary, has salutory effect, and if a
cut is ordered, as is now feared. it will
be submitted to, but under protest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
ANOTHER BOMBAkDMENT.
Admiral Melio Continues His De-
structiVe Work.

SUFuCIiVt " OFk.
BUENos AYREs, Oct. 10 Advices
from Rio Janeiro are that the
bombardment of the city by the
insurgent vessels under the COM
mand of Admiral Mel!o continues, and
that the damage is extensive. The in
habitants are panic-stricken. and are
fleeing to places of security outside the
city. President PeiXoto is organizing a
number of vessels to resist the insur-
gent war vessels.
The building of the Trans-Andean
railway is being rapidly pushed TO COM
nlRtiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
RILhIARD TOURNAMENT.
Opening Game for the State
Championship.

Championship.
The Metropolitan billiard tournament
for the state championship opened last
evening WITH game between Thomas
p. Foley and Charles Capen, the latter
making his 500 points with Foley stand
ing at 228.' Each man had ninety in
nings. While the game was lacking in
big runs or high averages, the many
pretty shots played by both men made
it seem brilliant. Joe Weber was the
referee, aGC EdWIn Thoru the scorer.
F0ley'S highest runs were II, 12, II, 10,
while Capnn'S highest were II, II, Il,
Is, p. II, II, J., y, "a.
The game Of this evening will he be-
tween FraGk DaugherJy and Frank
Thayer. Wednesday evening Cappn
and Glow will play, and Thursday
evening Foley and Thayer will play.
Each man will play five games during
the tournament.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
Lowest Rates to Worlds Fair.

Excursion tickets from Minneapolis
and ST. Paul to Chicago and Great
Worlds Fair will be on sale every day,
commencing Oct. Is to Oct. 81 inclusive,
at SO for round trip, good returning
until Nov. 10, via The North Western
Line" These tickets are good on all
trains and in all cars. Tickets and
berths secured at l59 East Third street,
NjnueaOOliS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

There have doubtless been great
frauds in connection with the states
pine lands. But when any specific
charge is made it is invariably met by
more specific denial. The frauds are
of the sort that every one knows about
but nobody can proVe.-Duluth Com
monWealth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
MEN OF THE THROTTLE
Hold Conference With the Union
Pacific Receivers.

Pac1f1C receivers.
OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 16.-S. II. ii. Clark
and Receiver William Mink, receivers
of the Union Pacific, and General Man
ager Dickinson today received a call
from the general board of adjustment of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers of the Union Pacific. The men
wanted to pay their respects to the new
officials, and at the same time talk over
some matters of particular interest to
both sides. But the receivers were nom
cOmmittal as to the future policy they
would pursue regarding the wage ques-
ton, and the men of the thfQttle
were compelled to leave the gem
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
Reantion TO Dunraven.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-The officers of
the New Cork Yacht club are arrang-
ing 10 give an informal reception to
Lord DuKraven at the club house be-
fore his departure for England. If he
sails next "Wednesday. as has been pre-
dicted, thP'reception will probably take
place IuesdaY night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
Many Rebels Killed.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Oct. 16.-The pres
tige of the rebels is apparently declin-
ing. Fort Santa Cruz has been firing
upon the rebel war ships and has Sc
verely damaged the steamers Urani
and Pallas. Many of the rebels have
been killed and wounded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

EX-President Harrison Is complainins
about some of the votes he didn't get
last November. If he proposes to COM
plain about all the votes he didn't get
last November there will he at least one
eX-president who will have plenty to do
during the rest of his iie.-LouisyilIe
Courier-Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
Sign of the Times.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 16. - The Edgar
Thomson works of Carnegie company at
Braddock resumed in all departments
today after an idleness of several
months. The resumption gives EN-
ployment to about $500 men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
Commander Adams Ill.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 16.-Com-
mander-in-Chief Adams, of the G. A.
r., who is expected to be III the city
Friday for week, has been taken seri-
ously i'll at his hotel in Chicago, from
an old army wound, and a consultation
of doctors was held yesterday to decide
whether an operation would be neces-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
UNITED STATES COURT.
Important Cases Now Being Con-
Siiered

Important Cases Now Being Con-
sidered.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The United
States supreme court today restored to
the docket ordered for argument before
full beuch the case of Norman Brash
against the state of North Dakota, in
volving the question of the right OF the
state to regulate elevator tolls within its
jurisdiction.
The granger case from Texas. known
as Reagan VS.. The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, in which is al issue the
legality of freight rates established by
the Texas railroad commission and also
the Big -Four railroad, and other Indiana
tax cases which we're to have come up
today were put down for full bench,
Chief Justice Fuller remarkiug that he
did not know when that wonld be,
though it would be at least four or five
days yet.
The Ann Arbor railroad strikers case,
appealed from a decision of Judge
Kicks committing Engineer Len non, of
the Lake Shore road, to Jail for contempt
in refusing to obey an order of court
and handle Ann Arbor business was set
for argument the second Monday in
November. A number of capital and
other criminal cases from the courts for
the Indian Territory also were advanced
for hearing on that day.
Solicitor General Maxwell moved to
advance the case of the Covington and
Cincinnati Bridge company against the
state of Kentucky. and Senator Lindsay
| opposed the motion. The company al :
leges violation of its constitutional
rights by an act of the legislature regu-
lating tolls. Chief Justice Fuller today
| denied motion of counsel for Virginia
to reopen its boundary line dispute with
Tennessee, decided in the latter's favor
at the last term of court. This means
that the boundary lines near Bristol
and other towns in n Northeast Tennessee
will remain as at present.
Copies of the Minnesota Day edition
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
mitchell Money Covered.

ST. LoUIs, Oct 1G Twenty five
hundred collars were received here
from New York this morning, to cover
$1,000 alleged to have been offered by
Tom AlleIs as a wager that Mitchell
Will whip COrbett in their coming fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

erick Webber, of Washington. ID. c..
treasurer general, John w. Brown. of
Washington, ID. c.; grand aImCner.
Robert Carroll Jordan, of Omaha. Neb.:
grand auditor, Robert Manning Todd
of New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
Steamship Movements,

SOUTHAMPTON Arrived: Lain,
New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Ems, Liver
pool.
ANTwERP-Arrived: Nordland. from
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

! Copies of the Minnesota Day edition
of the GLOBE can still be obtained at the
counting room. They are sold, postage
paid, at five cents EACH
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

Copies of the Minnesota Day edition
of the GLOBE can still be obtained at the
counting room. They are sold, postage
paid, at i've cents each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
another HrookIyn Game.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-The New York
Brooklyn post series ended today, and
the Bridegrooms are now the cham
pions. Today's score stood 2 to u i'll
favor of Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

Copies of the Minnesota Day edition
of the GLOBE can still be obtained at the
counting room. They are sold, postage
paid, at five cents each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

She Lowers the W OFld'S Race Rec-
ord for Juveniles by Two Sec
onds - Ora Wilkes Wins the
2:17 Trot Against Jennie
WiIkes-BeIIe acton, Captures
the TEyo-Y ear-OId Pace.
NASHVILLE. Oct. l6.-Ths was the
opening day of the Western-Southern
circuit meeting at Cumberland park.
The weather was clear and cool, the
track lightning fast, and the attendance
and betting light. The card was not
an especially attractive one, vet it af-
forded excellent sport. The feature of
the afternoon was Princess Clara's vic
tory in the Yearling stake, she winning
with great ease in 2:261l, which lowers
the worlds race record for Juveniles by
two seconds. Princess Clara was bred
at Stoney Ford, \. Y, and is owned by
Charles Backinan. She is by Prince
George, son OF Kentucky Prince, out
Reality (dam Of TuScarora, 2:2215. as a
two-year Old Dy Princess. Ora Wilkes
won the Ply trot after hard brush by
Jennie Wilkes. The 2.20 pace was
taken by Mamie Ward. although Hal
Carter was on her wheel at the the wire.
The Nebraskf-bred tilly, Belle Acton,
won the twO-year-old pace very cleverly.
although Buck Franklin won the sec
Ond heat in 2:i7$!, tie state record.
Yearling stakes, $4,000
Princess Clara r;l....................
Burlington .....,..........-.-.. :
.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
CHILDREN AT the BIG FAIR.
CHIC6cO'S SCHOOLS ALL CLOSED FOR
TIE EECR
FREE PIES FOR vRE INFANTS.

Events of Interest and Amuse-
ment For the Youngsters
October 80 Designated as CO.
lumbus Day = Fair Will Be
Closed on That Day in a Blaze
Of Glory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
VICTORY OF A PRINCESS.
rLARA WINS THE YEARLiRe STAKES
IN 2:26
AT Observation-Disclosures TRACK

She Lowers the Worlds Race Rec
ord for Juveniles by Two Sec
onds - Ora Wilkes Wins the
2:17 Trot Against Jennie
WiIkes-BeIIe acton. Captures
the Two-Y ear-OId Pace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

Tomorrow Belle Vara, ArIOn and Pix
y will 90 against their records.
The sun., 1893-07-15

Col Blanton Duncan who is fully in accord with
the views OF silver leaders, the state
ment as to the Senate to be eminently incorrect
"For unconditional repeal without some other relief
to the country the vote would be only 85 to 81
For repeal. with free coinage OF American mines
or free unli ited coinage for year. to take tho
average. as shown thereby to establish proper parity
for future coinage of gold and silver or for issue or
Rreenbacks IN redemption OF outstanding bonds or anv
similar measure the Senate" says Col Duncan. will
vote follows:
Allen tNebI Bate. Beckwith Berry Biactburn
SansTy Si Gail Carey cGslrsiL Coke Coke, Daniel Du
T ton Iroy; Jones (ArSh Jones Nevl. Kyle. Lindsay
grew. Power Pugh Quay. Roach. shoup. stewart. TeL
lSr. Tqrpe. Vance, Vest Voorhees, &aIthali white
Cali Wocott-4< s
Tho Senator from California" says COL Duncan.
NOW probably Rstee. 10 an unnnchinT silver man.
and so will be any Senator appointed BY Governor
Markham There are several other Senators cousid-
cred doubtful among them three placed by the World
~ against repeal 4b majority and can carry any
measure which these Senators agree to support"
The sun., 1893-07-15
Some Good aual,.,s. OF tho Chinese.

Prom the North American Rsvisse
These Chinese laborers peaesable inoenslve and
law abiding They honest keeping their contracts
doing As they agree. They exceedingly industrious
always ready to work. and always giving satisfaction
to their employer They do not interfere with other
people. They cannot become citisenA They have no
voice In the making or In tho execution Of the laws
They attend to their own business.
They have their own ideas. customs religion. and
ceremonies about a. foolish own: but they do
not try to make converts to force their dogmas on
othera They patient, uncomplaning. stoicaL and
philosophical They earn what they can giving reason
able valne for the money they receive and a. rule
when they have amassed few thousand dollars thsy
90 back to their country.
They do not interfere with our ideas, our ways or
customs. They are silent workers tong without any
object except to do the work and get their pay They
do not establsh saloons and Congress- Neither
they combine for the purpose of governing othsrS
OF all the people soil they are the least msdd,s
some Some of them smoke opium. but the opium
smoker does not beat his wife. Some OF them play
games Of chance. but they not members of tho
Stock Exchange They eat the bread that they earn:
they neither bog stea but they Of no use to
parttes or politicians excsp. they become fuel to
supply the fame OF prejudice They are not citizens
aud they cannot VOTE Their employers arc about the
only friends they have. RoBKRr O. IHGxRsoLI.
The sun., 1893-07-15

gives ths earliest definite statsmens With : rsiss::
discovery and positions Of which have already
been given In these columns. The motion Of
h sssn of tsec ttsscfb baes to Sssr n
GFOis snsIs M!h dhS hs
graph this morning, indicates that the comet
Sheh sas Il T bs to the
tMo.thlrds Of the radius Of the earth's orbit.
distance and In such direction that the comet
may 30 observed by us until after 1t has
ssavsr viii to Eff It's It's posSn as
4sross tho face Of tho SKY in sopthwestsry
diTsStIon TIE a%9Hnt Of its daily motion
The direction Of the @ Comets Motion with
reference to the position Of, the earth Is such
Secn s es rrowns ysi fainter te per- Sa
Saarsers AZ bEhIsh. Z; when Art seen by hSr:
result Of mathematical computations. do not
always express exactly the apparent condi-
comet, and it's position with reference to tho
best visual siM resdits cannot be considered The
dsSs w ash sf bens
aaboye the horizon and q little farther from he
limit Of twilight. 1t may remain at about ito
helion. and Immediately thereafter. it will
quickly fade away or course all considera-
tions Of extraordinary outbursts are OF neces-
be predicted.
The weather conditions did not permit OF
observation OF the comet here last evening. but
on Tuesday evening 1t seemed to be u equal
or greater brightness than on Monday 1t
seems reasonable to say. however that there
is little probability Of Its becoming brilliant
spectacle. 1t may be seen for week or ten
days In the same portion Of the sky remaining
above the horizon until half-past 10 o'clock
moving continually to the left but not getting
out OF the space enclosed by the diaeonal Of
the bowl Of the Dipper. carried vertically
downwards. and the line OF the ''pointeEs"
carried to the left.
The sun., 1893-07-15

to proper, equitable, economical and judi
cious adjustment OF appropriations; and
how can It be accused OF not providing
money for q specific purpose like the
summer cruise Of the schoolship when 1t
grants sum for the general maintenance
Of the institution. within which the whole
expenditure is to be confined 2 II the Board
OF Education wanted to expend more, the
Commissioners should have taken the
money out Of their own pockets. or they
should have gone to the private liberalty
OF the Maritime Exchange. for instance.
to get It.
The appropriation OF $4,000 for the whole
support Of the nautical school was Of itself
too large. considering that the money was
public and not private, and that such ser
vices as the school renders are not properly
chargeable to the people OF this city. The
great majority OF the boys supported and
trained on the ship are not from New York:
and even IL the whole lot had turned out to
be valuable seamen, they would not have
been Of special value to New York particu-
larly. So far as they have been useful, they
have served maritime interests generally;
and II their education should be paid for by
the people. 1t should be paid for by the
whole people. and not by the citizens Of
New York alone.
AS matter Of fact. and as letter to the
Mayor from graduate OF the school ex-
plains, less than one-tenth OF the graduates
ever follow the sea. and of these one-half en-
ter the navy. where their nautical training at
the cost OF New York Is Of no use whatever
to them. A certificate OF graduation is held
in low esteem by shippers. as the Chamber
Of Commerce and the Maritime Exchange
can find out by making inquiries along the
river front. A young man who passes
through the sohoolship expecting that his
training there will help his advancement in
the merchant marine, is pretty sure to be dis
appointed. II he goes to sea at all. In nine
cases out Of ten he has to work his way up
like other boys. with the disadvantage OF
the general prejudice Of shipmasters against
the effects Of the training OF the school. or
against the character OF the lads usually
graduated from It, That. we are confident,
would be the general report Of the gradu-
ates who really have tried to be seamen.
and the exceptions would be very few.
On no ground. therefore. can the MAIN
tenance Of the schoolship at the expense of
New York. whether the city or the State, be
justified. 1t Is false in principle. and no ad-
equate service is rendered in return for the
money. whoever pays It, The temporary
closing Of the school will afford good OPP
portunity for the next Legislature to shut |
1t up permanently.