davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
LAWYERS SUSPICIOUS.
They Are Watching One Another
in the Guaranty Case.


in the Guaranty Case.
The first real friction in the proceed
ings for the appointment of receiver
for the Guaranty Loan company oc-
CURED yesterday, when about a dozen
attorneys gathered before judge Rus
sell, and the order, all prepared. was
presented for his signature, appointing
the Minneapolis Trust company to that
position. The court asked if there
were any objections, and James w.
Lawrence, representing some of the
creditors, was on his feet at once, and
stated that he had no objections to the
company, but that there were some of
the surrounding circumstances that he
did not like. and he would like time to
look the matter up.
Asked what the circumstances were,
he stated that he had learned that in
case the Trust company was appointed,
Mr.. BartelsOn would act as the attorney
for that receiver, fact that he thought
was manifestly unjust, inasmuch as
that attorney had been at work for the
company for so long, and knew all the
ms and outs of its way of doing bust
ness. He did not think that it was fair
to the creditors. Mr.. BartelsOn stated
that as a matter of fact he had not been
advised OF any such proceedings, and
that the company would probably APP
point whoever it wanted. That was
matter to come up after the appoint
ment Of the receiver.
Mr. TrueSdale had an inning, and
stated that he arose for a correction of
Mr.. Lawrence's statements. He had
heard that Mr.. Hale, another attorney
who of late had been actively work
ing for the Guaranty Loan com
paDy, was to be employed, and for that
reason he had the same complaint to
make as Mr.. Bartelson. Judge Baily
arose and explained for the benefit of
all parties that the attorneys were not
Directing to the receiver named, but
only asked some time to look into it,
which he thought was perfectly proper.
Mr.. Hale reminded the conplaineS
that they were not parties to the action
at all, to which the attorneys took issue
with him, and at last Judge Russell adj
journed the hearing until 9 O'Clock this
morning.
Messrs. Lawrence and 'Truesdale ex-
planned themselves after the matter was
over. They stated, in substantially the
same terms. that the transfers Of the
building and assignments OF great
NUMBER OF mortgages Hau oeen at lHe
advice of the two attorneys mentioned,
and they did not think it was justice to
the creditors to expect that these same
attorneys would come into court and
fight these transfers, for the benefit of
the creditors, when it had been under
| their advice that they had been made.
The argument this morning will prob
! ably be heated one, unless some am
| icaDle arrangement is made before that
time. 1t is understood that If the com
pany will agree to appoint another at
torney there will be no further objec
tons. Mr.. Hale states positively that
he is an attorney for some of the cred
itors, and that he does not expect to be
an attorney tor the assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
that eight of them are in dying condi-
finn
WHO GOT THE MONEY?
Law and Order Society Members
Charged With Embezzlement.

PITTsBURG, May 19.-The members
of the poor board of Allegheny county
have been investigating the secret
methods of the Law and Order through
their attorney, James f. Robb. and are
amazed at the work that has been going
on. They claim that some one has pos
session of many hundreds of dollars
that belong to the county, and they pro-
pose to get it. Several more arrests will
likely be made at once as result or
what they have learned by examining
the court records and cursOry glance
at the books of Aid. Robe. Just who is
to be arrested or on what charges those
Interested will not state. The books
have undergone another examination.
In the past six months total of $500 In
fines has been inflicted by the alder
man for illegal selling on Sunday. This
sum, Attorney kobb says, has not been
paid over to the county. The most sem
sational part of the whole thing is that
other members of the Law and Order
society, whose names have not been
mentioned, may be drawn into the con-
troversy. A further and closer exam
nation of the records is in progress that
will extend back over three years or
more. and it is expected that an enor-
nous total of fines due the county will
be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
Price on Sam Lees Head.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-YesterdaY
the police found numerous placards
Oh dead walls in Chinatown. which had
attracted large crowds of celestials.
Translated, the playcards were found
to offer a reward of $500 for the murder
of Sam Lee, a wealthy merchant, and
president of the Sam Yup, one of the
Six Companies. The police tore down
the placards, and little later proc
lamation was posted by the Chinese
consul, begging his countrymen to keep
the peace at this critical time, aud not
to allow the highbinoers to engage III
was one OF the prime movers in the re-
sistance OF the Geary Law. G
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20

wringer, which were found in his posses
sion.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Augusta. Anderson and Ellen G. Gustsfsen,
John Orgen and Sarah Olson, Charles Thy
berg and Annie Tolfuldt, Oscar johnson and
Christine Nilsson, Lance S. Robertson and
Mary f. Marsh:
The first Northwestern College league
game of ball to be played on the home
grounds will occur between Minnesota ana
Northwestern universities at the ball park at
o'clock this afternoon The home team de-
feated the Northwestern on its recent trip.
Some brush heaps in the woods back OF
the Minneapolis St. Louis railway shops
became iguited yesterday afternoon anu
started small forest fire: An alarm was
turned in from the shops and the department
was called upon to do some novel fire hght-
ing for awhile.
Shortly after starting Monday, says the
Northwestern Miller, the west half OF the
Pillsburv A mill had its water wheel broken.
and will be idle on that account most OF the
week. Some obstruction got lodged III the
gate case of the wheel and the flights were
broken out all around. The main line shait'
ing was also twisted out of shape CONSIDER
ably. The company had duplicate to SUD-
stitute for the broken one.
George Murphy, yesterday sent to the
workhouse for ninety days. proved 10 pc
John Walters, who cracked the safe OF rat
Lyons about year and half ago. He was
discharged from saltwater May 10. His
clothing was stained with bio ID. and 1t was
thought he might be the ruffian who as
saulted the servant girl at Roblnsdale re-
Gently, and she was brought to the lookup
to identify him. She said he was not the
man.
c. " Erick, patient at st. Mary's hos
pital, died yesterday shortly after all opera
ton had been performed, removing cancer
of the rectum. The operation was performed
by Dr. Hoegh The latter explained before
hand that the operation would be very
dangerous one, but Erick insisted that 1t De
performed, he being willing to take MS
chances. The cancer was q large one, ana
the patient was unable to rally from the
shock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
WHEELMEN MEET.
Members of the State T.. A. w. in
Session in the City.

Members Of the State L.. A. w. in
Session in the City. aa
The state board of the l.. A. w. met
yesterday afternoon at A. B. Choate's
office. From out of town there were
present John |. Wilson and E. s. Greg
DRY, both Of Winona, town which has
more wheelmen and more l.. A. W. en-
thusiasm than any other in the state.
The object of the session was to ratify
the action by which Minnesota is taken
into the leagues racing circuit. This
gives Minneapolis a racing meet author
lied by the l.. y. W. for Aug. 10. 1t
was proposed to send representatives to
the national l.. A. w. meet in Chicago.
and an election will probably be made
In brief report Mr.. Choate noted the
increased membership i'll the state Iii
visions. Two years ago only seventeen
town were represented. Now there are
tifty-one. No division in the league has
been more thoroughly awake than Min
neSOta,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStOr;a.
1T WENT TO TRIAL.
Pleadings for Continuance @
No Avail.

Pleadings for d Continuance Of
No Avail.
The case of The State against Charles
w. Kicker. indicted for adultery, was
called in the criminal court this MORN
ing. The defendant was not present,
and bench warrant was issued but
was not served, for the accused ap-
peared. There was quite time over a
motion for q continuance. Judge Don
aghue said lie was not ready, and pre-
scented an affidavit to show that Rebecca
d. PiXton, one of his witnesses, and the
woman with whom it is alleged the act
was committed, was Ill at Du Pierre,
Wis. The motion was refused. In the
afternoon the case was ready for trial,
with the jury all prepared. when MIR.
Donaghue arose and stated that his
client had sent him word that he re-
fused to come before the court for trial
under the circumstances, and unless
he was given time would forfeit his
cash bond of 1909. The jury was dis
missed aud bench warrant was issued
for the capture of the accused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
Charles de Lesseps Ill.

PARIS, May 19.-Charles de Lesseps,
one of the convicted managers of the
Panama Canal company, is suffering
with acute dyspepsia, aid has been
transferred from Concierge prison to
the hospital of.St. Louis. He occupies
private room and is guarded by two
detectives. DR.. Hallopean informed a
correspondent that he hopes to conquer
the malady. but that Charles de Lesseps
is seriously i'll. the prison diet and the
strain upon his nerves through the Or
deal he had undergone having aggra-
waited the latent disease that was Turk
ing in his system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Adeline Deslaurier has begon an action for
divorce from Joseph D. Deslaurier on the
ground of desertion.
Henry Smith, a young colored man, was ar
rested last night by Hoy and Lawrence on
charge of horse stealing. The stolen animal
was recovered
Frank King was arrested yesterday on sus-
picion of having stolen child's bath tub,
several yards Of new carpet and a clothes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
Mrs. RarroWs lniured.

Mrs Fred G. Barrows, wife of the ex-
alderman, was quite seriously injured
in runaway accident Thursday after
noon. The horse which she was driving
was very frlSky and started to run inn
mediately on leaving the barn. In
rounding the corner of Third avenue
southeast and Fourth street the buggy
was overturned and Mrs. Barrows was
thrown to the ground. She received
several cuts about the face and was
somewhat bruised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
DEATH GOT THE LOSER.
Two Gamblers Indulge in a Nor
nhine-EatinG Match

DENVER, Col, May 19.-kirk Crosby
and Frank Daily, two well-known gam
bers at Rico, mining camp in the
southwestern part of the state, yester-
day laid wager as to who could take
the most morphine. When discovered
the second man was dead, but by hard
work the life of the other one was saved.
This morning he was barely alive to
tell how the matter come up, and is
greatly rejolced to think that he won
hio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Nothing attracts public attention
more than the appearance of circus,
and this perhaps accounts for the re-
markably large advance sale for next
week at the grand opera house, where
the Country Circus" will be given for
six nights and two matinees. The piece
has been phenomenal success, and is
said to have returned larger profit than
anything seen in this country for ten
years. The matinees will be at popular
Orioes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
Mrs. Hockstetter's Furs.

A laughable occurrence took place at
police headquarters yesterday. Mrs.
Hockstetter, 302 Fifteenth avenue
north, came into Supt. Smiths Office
putting with eXertion, having in tow
her brother, Herman AbitZ, whom she
accused or having stolen her furs. She
wanted a warrant for his arrest. When
the matter was Investigated, the ac-
cused brother, who is deaf mute, eX-
planned that he had not stolen the arti-
cles, as he had been unable to do so. He
manifested his intention, by signs and
symbols, that he would take them, how
ever, it he could, as his sister owed him
money which he could not collect. She
did not get the warrant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
The Lurline's Regatta.

The first of the preliminary regattas
of the Lurlines takes place today
promptly at O'clock at Lake Calhoun.
All the races are to finish In front of the
club house, which will be gaily decor
ated with bunting for the occasion, and
will otherwise present holiday appear
ance. Ladies are especially invited to
be present and take seats in the bal
conY. Plasted is going to row with the
boys in the contest for singles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
A Home Recention.

Mrs. w. H. II. Day gave a gaSlight
reception from 2 until 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. at her home on Seventh
street soulful in honor of her sisters. Mrs.
Will Norton and Mrs, A. j. Allan, of
Worcester, Mass. The parlors were
handsomely decorated with ported
palms and hydrangeas, roses and cut
flowers. the retreshment room the
table was adorned with large center
piece OF heliotrope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
Hull Strike Settled.

HULL, May 19.-The union dock la
borers of Hull have ratified the agree
ment to resume work upon the terms
arranged at the conference today. and
they will 60 back to work On Tuesday
next. This brings to an end the long
struggle begun on April z, over the re-
fusal of the Wilson line to discharge
non-union labors, and employ only
members of the union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
Threw a Stone at Gladstone.

LONDON. May 19.-While Mr.. Glad
stone was travelling from London to
Chester yesterday heavy missile was
thrown at his compartment as the train
approached Willesden. The missile
struck the window of the next compart-
ment, which was occupied by the Dean
of Chester. 1t smashed the glass and
struck the cushion few inches from
the deans head. No arrest has boon
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
Condemned Man Confesses.

MARLBORO, Md, May 19.-William
Pinkney, who, with Don Barber, was
convicted of the murder of Francis Nj.
Bowie and sentenced to be hanged on
June so. has confessed that he alone
killed Mr.. Bowie, and Barber was not
present at the time. This eXculpation
will save Barber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
IT. Ia n Go.

Enough stock has been placed for the
new book Publishing concern that is to
issue and introduce the Columbian
series of school books in the Northwest,
to comply with the conditions OF Mr..
Vicroy, of st. Louis, who holds the
cOpVrightS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
Received His Money.

William D. Backmore, the young
Englishman whose dice game with a
brace of confidence men has been re-
counted so often of late, was made happy
yesterday morning by receiving gift
of 500, the Joint contribution of Saloon
keepers Gordon and Flynn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
Saxon Railway Horror.

BERLIN, May ia railway accident
result e in large number of fatalities
is reported from Ilmenau, SAKE Weimar.
The boiler of locomotive exploded,
kill ny five persons instantly, and in
juring numb er of others so seriously
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
Foster Is Mulcted.

In the case of Runyan against Elmer
Foster, the ex-ball player, the jury was
out but a half-hour aud brought in a
verdict for Runyan in the sum of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
PATENTS.
COUNSELOR AND SO

7. D. MERWIN, patent attorney and solicitor,
s11-s19 Pioneer Press Building st. Paul; and 2J-22
Norris Building, Washington d. G. Established
even years in Minneapolis and four in st.Pau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20

The Title Insurance and Trust Com
panv of Minneapolis has choice per
cent mortgages Tor sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20

with a few carried from last
season. are now offered i'll three
lots, as follows
Lot 1. Choice at $40 each
former price up to SIS.
Lot 2. Choice at $7.49 each
former price up to $3.50.
Lot 8. Choice at 500 each
fort ner price up to $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
are offered as follows:

The accumulation OF odd sizes
and styles OF this seasons Dusl-
ness I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
Great
Reduction Sale
IN
Cloak Dept.
All of our handsome
Novelty
Jackets
are offered as follows:

All of our handsome
Novelty
Capes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
zsSas;s 9s IS, %s'3s,
i Boys Suits
g I hat
~
+ Will Not Rio
ages 5 to Is Years.
$$s33.OOEaCh

The plymouth will place on sale SAT-
urday morning 200 Children's Knee-Pant
Suits, ages 5 years to Is years, to be sold
at Three Dollars each.
These Suits are special lot, and we
can secure no more after they are gone.
We have either single or doube-breast
ed Coats, double knee and seat most thor
oughly made and sewed, and positively
guaranteed not to rip.
They are cut in the latest styles from the
newest and most popular cloths. Boys De-
partment second floor. Take the elevator
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
A Mnn,l.n Ca,.rnillar

One Of the queerest things of fasIlania,
New Zealand aud other parts o. Austral
asia is the hulrush or vegetable caterpillar
This wonderful plant is f,ingss, a spha-
eria. which grows seven or eight inches
ABOVE the ground, generally in a single
stem. round and thickly covered with
brown seed for some live or six inches, end
ing in a curved wormlike point. Il ii usu-
ally found growing at the roots OF par
tcular tree. the rata" OF the natives.
When this plant is pulled up It's single
rsot II found To he the exact counterpart
o. large caterpillar, say one three or
fsur inches long, which, although II pre-
serves every detail Of such gruhs. dissec.
tim proves IL Ia I've solid wood Intelligent
prisons OF the countries named above say
that this curiosity is formed in the follow
iny manner;
A large species OF moth feeds on the
rata tree; the grub Of this moth bur
rows in lac ground; the seed of the sphRe-
ria gets lodged between the scales on the
g'ab,s neck. strikes root aud completely
turns tile interior 81 the creature iHto a
woody substance. In every case the shell
ofthe grub j. LETT intact, no small rootlets
pancturing Il Ht any point. Scientists say
that the above explanation Is all "bosh, y
ard that the plant develops the form Of a
caterpillar because II Is its nature to do so.
II this lie true why should we laugh at
TIM stories OF the Mandrake Man and the
Sesthian Lamb, specimens OF which are
preserved in the Surgeons museum. Lon
dn.--St. Louis Republic
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
The Exception Fornd Mt Last.

He sat in the lobby Of one Of our prom
inent hotels. His hair wis as white rs
snow aud matted In thin and scraggy
locks over high and creased forehead.
Lines of sorrow marked his face aud ran
through his features Ms numerous as the
rivers in Central Africa. In his eyes there
was sadness, which bespoke weight oi
sorrow on the mind, and seemed 10 suggest
that grief had greatly assisted time IN
turning the hair white and iurr0wing the
face. A number OF men were sitting
around him, and they had been telling
stories Of the pistol which Is not loaded =
and its fatality. The white haired mau
said in "A plaintve voice;
II have a story To tell | returned home
one day from my place OF business. Every
thing had gone my way that day, among
the things "A good many dollars, and fell
unusually gay and skittish | tuld my wife
of my good fortune and asked her To gel
me "a match. We were standingby dress
ing case, and when she refused opened
4 drawer and drew forth "A pistol, which
+ knew was not loaded, as had Examined II
/ the night before. Leveling the pisto
straight at her heart-poor woman, She,
dead now!--l playfully threateled to shoot
her There was look of tr1sting, con
tident love in her eyes-shall ever forge
that'-ts she dared me. PLACID my hans
on the trigger aud pulled 1t. closed IN,
eyes. afraid TO open them. Oh, it wa
awful
after n time II seemed hous, | opene,
my eyes and put the pistol bach"
But your wife WAS she killed In
stantlyf' eagerly asked three lsteners.
"Nooo."
"A lingering, painful DEATH" sympa
thetically tney asked.
No; as | said, he pistol wasnot loaded
Ny wife was unhurt, Of course
but you said she was dead
Yes, she died two years ago, i old age.
And why did you tell this strys''
TO show ynu there are time when tn
pistol is really not iuaded. fhre are ex
eeptions To all rules, you knoT. This i
the one exception to the seven instance
you gentlemen have recited. "-Isouisyill
Post
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21

I confess that when | consider this
charming young nation. with its romantic
past and Its most attractive future pros
poets. feel little thrill comparable 10 that
with which ] watched the fortunes Of the
water In It's Wentworth valley; so full Of
surprises must its life be-so splendid In
It's ventures, in its fearlcssuess, ia its joy
Gus seeking Of dangers, in its bold plunges
into midair. in its enjoyment of the calm
prosperity OF peaceful moments, and In It's
ceaseless progress to new adventures and
conflicts Its future il hidden. like the
stream In the forests at the bottom Of the
gorge, hut the sea il far away still for the
young mountain torrent. and the long
course is full OF fair scenes and great cx-
periences.
Australia will not be one of the happy
countries without history. but will sure
~ know. in Carlyle's sense Of the word,
the ''blessedness" OF having n history Its
varied and progressive population. its con
trasts OF climate, its relations 10 Asia, It's
important position In the Pacific It's vast
resources and its social progressiveness all
unite 10 assure Il Of a very significant
place In the future tale OF civilization
Professor Royce in Scribner's.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21

The daisy is everywhere. have trav-
eled somewhat extensively in the Old
World but have not been lucky enough
to see it anywhere as proliiically happy
as it is with rs. 1t il not the daisy Of
the poets-the daisy OF Burns, which
is not taking to Wildwood in our eastern
states, though finding itself at home in
British Columbia but species of chry-
santhemum and is distinetiyely known
in the Old World rs the oxeye daisy.
Like the buttercup. it is offensive to
cattle, and indeed to almost all things.
In dry and pulverized condition it is
fly powder SO destructive to all insects.
In those portionsof our country where
Indian corn is staple crop. neither the
buttercup nor the oxeye daisy are
dreaded by the farmer The hoe har-
rowing destroys it utterly, but in tho
New England states, where pasture is
Of more consequence than grain, they
rob the farmer of half his profits while
giving pleasIse to the eye of the trav-
eler.-Thomas Meehan in Philadelphia
Ledger.