davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-14
MONEY. STOCKS AND GRAIN
Less Excitement in the Share List, with
Wall-Street Bears Covering.
Easier Feeling In Call Loans Due to Revival
Of Talk About Gold ImpOrts-Indianap-
oils Cereals show More Activity.
THE BOND

Railway Issues More Active and Heavy,
with Sales Up to- s7e2,ooO.
At New York, yesterday. money on call
YVES easy at 8 to s per cent. the last loan
being made at 3 per cent. closing offered
ut 3 per cont.
Prime mercantile paper. COLO per cent.
Sterling exchange was weak. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.SlA "a 4S1A
for sixty days. and s4.S3A04SS4 for de-
mand.
The silver market ruled firmer. with
sales of certificates az 1850, closing at 73c
bid. Sales of silver certificates. $4,000.
The New York stock market was ex-
tremely cratic in its course yesterday.
The fluctuations were wide and frequent.
but taken altogether q much calmer feel
ing prevailed. The bears kept up their
raid necessarily. although it was evident
that they were attempting to cover their
shorts in certain stocks while hsmmering
other parts of the lIst. This fact was
most clearly brought out late in the after
noon. when Burlington & Quincy and
Rock Island were both sharply attacked.
and one bear house alone purchased over
:. 600 of st. Paul. The depression in the
wv utos uainCu udtuEdily DIOukub Out
more or less sc. Paul and other stocks.
The lowest figures touched showed de-
clines. as compared with the final
quotations of Wednesday. of 27s in
Burlin gton 81 Quincy. 24 in Rock
leland, pa in Manhattan ami Ia in
Lake Shore. After repested Intellectual at
tempts 20 force down prices still further.
the market finally had O substantial rally.
The i'm Improvement was partially due to the
revival of the talk about gold imports on
account Of the decline in sterling exchange.
the decidedly easier feeling in call loans.
the purchases of stocks for London ac-
count and the statements made by direc-
tors of the Rock Island road that the prop
erty is in excellent financial condition.
with q larger business in sight for the sea-
son than at any prevlons time In Its his
tory. So far as the general market was
concerned the feeling was decidedly more
confident. and there was more buying for
Investment account than for some time.
The market closed firmer IN tone.
Railway bonds were active and heavy.
The sales were e722. 900. Chicago Il Eastern
Illinois fives declined TO ~; Reading sec
pnds. GA to IS, Erie second consols. 35s to
BIS; Wabash seconds TO 73. Government
bonds were steady and State bonds dull.
Closing quotations were:.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-14

HoGs-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 1900.
The quality was good. The market opened
active at steady prices. packers and ship
pers buying. and closed steady with all
aold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

tellect and confuse the senses. 1t was
a complete success.
The programme for the evening was
complete change from that of the
opening night. Everything was differ
emily arranged, with the exception OF
the opening scene, and the entire affair
passed off in the most pleasant manner
possible. The following is
The Programme in Details:
The Kirmess Queen and the Nations.
Solo
Tableau.
Court Dance
Misses
Mary Bass, Greve.
Alice MonforL Carrie Armstrong,
Kate Spalding. Kalman,
Louise Lindeke Ansel Oppenhelm.
French Peasantry-The Gayotte-Chaperon
Mrs. E. A. Jaggard.
CaSt-MisSeS- MeSSrs-
Alice Hager, Douglas Wright.
Alice Mickey, Sam Baker,
Celia Clark. Burton West
Helen Dean, Joe Mickey,
Helen Davis, Sam Ma1rs,
Marguerite Davis, Walter Lindeke,
Celia Kalman, John Berkey,
Ethel Plumpt0n. Harry Howard,
Lila Finch, Charlie Beagle,
Florence Finch, Freddy Tarbox.
Maud BOrup, Eugene warner,
Isine Howard Elting Warner,
Elsie Taylor, Arthur clarke,
Bonnie Ransom, -nf Archie Clarke, -,
Rachael Berkey, Arthur Warner,
Shirley Keliher 49, Frank Bass.
Zingarella-Chaperon, Mrs. Sprigg Hall.
Dancers
Mrs. Oscar Taylor, Miss Day.
Miss Whitehouse,
Greece-Ancient Dance of Greece. Chap
eron, Mrs. E. H. Bailey.
MesdameS-
Henry Schurmeier, Elmer.
Misses
Polk, Gaylord,
Scheffer Sawyer.
Bailey,
Spaip-La Cachuco.
Mrs. John W. Merriam Miss Margaret Mann.
Miss Margaret Hall,
March of the Nations.
Holland-Solo-Sheph Marble Song,
Miss Belle Barker.
Dutch Peasants Wooden Shoe Reel. Cha
peron-Mrs. j. ". Adams.
Dancers-Misses-
Kathro Mason, Lenore Horn.
Margaret Hall, Bertha Robbins,
Alice Robbins, Alice Monfort.
Messrs-
j. T. Rogers, c. Fl. Bigelow,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

Speedy entered. being followed by the
Kirmess queen, Mrs. j. u. Lawler. They
were at once surrounded by bevy of
beautiful girls dressed in costumes de-
signed and prepared for the occasion.
and a grand march followed, in which
all took part. The queen then aScended
her throne, after which the court dance,
a stately mInuet, followed. The gavotte,
participated in by the little ones,
dressed in the costumes of the French
peasantry, then finished the opening
portion of the programme.
1t was but few moments after the
curtain fell on the opening scene that
the sweet strains of the cachuca dance
filled the theater, and the feet of the
members of the audience unconscisusly
kept time to the ryhthm Of the music.
When the dancing was commenced
every eye was strained to catch each
movement, and while the dancing OF
the three participants was excellent,
Miss Margaret Hall succeeded i'll max
ing an impression which has not been
achieved by many professional dancers.
She danced with SinuOuS grace and
perfection OF movement which caused
the members of the audience to forget
the music and observe her with the
deepest interest. AT the conclusion of
the dance, which required an encore,
Miss Hall was presented with beauti-
full bunch of roses.
The ancient dance of Greece was
stately affair, and was we'll danced. 1t
also required an encore to satisfy the
audience. The Zingarella dance was
well received, and the participants
showed evidences of careful study and
rehearsing. After the march of the ma
tions, which lasted some time and was
marvel of skill in execution, Miss Belle
Barker sang the "Shepherdess Marble"
song, receiving a handsome bouquet
and unlimited applause for the render
ing OF it. Then followed the Dutch
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
THE GREAT STORM.
Late Reports Do Not Increase the
Stu atiOn's Cheerfulness.

Late Reports Do Not Increase the
Stu ation's CheerfuIness.
Specials to the Globe.
LAKE BENTON, Mimi, April 21.-
The oldest settler has never seen such
a blizzard at this season of the year as
ragged yesterday. Snow fell all day
Wednesday, and yesterday was a gen.
uine blizzard, few rods being as far
as one could see. The train OIL the
WatertOwu branch atte mpted 10 go
East via Lake Benton, but could get no
further than this place last night. No
trains have arrived from the East for
two days.
WHITE EARTH, Minn., April 21.-
One of the worst snow storms of the
season set in Wednesday and continued
Thursday. increased by gradually
falling thermometer and stiff north
west breeze. Fully fourteen inches of
snow has fallen. This will occasion a
great deal OF suffering to live stock and
greatly retard seeding.
NORRIS, Minn., April 21.-A three
days storm has just closed. Eighteen
inches of SNOW has fallen. Trains are
demOraliZed.
HENNING, Minn., April Glover two
feet OF snow has fell here the past
thirty-siX hours. Trains were delayed
fourteen hours. Seeding delayed from
ten days to two weeks.
ELK RIVER, Minn., April 21.-There
is fourteen inches of snow and terrific
wind blowing. Roads are impossible,
and business almost suspended. Such
a storm was never seen here before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

C. r. Bigelow, A. E. Horn,
n. P. Rogers. j. N. Kirby
Africa-Song and Dance-"Love in the
Moonlight ght''-Chaperon-Mrs. A. j. Stone.
David Wallace, Harry Davis,
Robert McLaren, Ben Thomas.
Clarence G. Bunker, Charles ID. Matteson,
Walter Bates, Sheppard Stone.
Minnesota University Banjo club.
Piccolo Banjo
Robert Gale
Banjeaurines-
Sheppard Stone. Noble Day.
First Banjo
R. B. Kernohan, Charles D. Matteson.
Guitars-Messrs.-
William G. Gale David Wallace,
Walter Bates. Sewall Andrews.
Banjo-Robert McLaren.
Jig-Clog-Harry Davis.
Seasons -Chaperon - Mrs. Lincoln Nc
Weigh.
Day, Fanny Whi:ehouse,
Constans, Betsy Constans.
Gaylord
Summer-Italy.
Mrs. James p. Elmer.
Misses
Lenore Horn. Grace Prince
Clara McQuillan, Virginia Baker
Alice Pope,
Fall-MeXico.
Mesdames-
John ". Merriam, Ernest Smith.
Misses
Amy Horne, Mary GllhlIan.
Winter-Russia.
Misses
Gotzian, Vallle Gotzlan,
Spaulding, Armstrong,
Vanderventer, Mann,
Lamborn, kalman.
Fishers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Err
neste V. Smith.
Dancers-Misses-
Eva wilkinson Josephine Hall,
Daisy Hannay, h. V. Smith.
Mary Jones,
Messrs-
L. S. Hastings John 5. Prince DR.,
Erneste " Smith. Jules Denegre,
William C. Blu tier Mr. Sanford, Captain.
The Lol Fisherman-Comedy and Gro
tesque Dance-Louis Kuhn.
Grand Finale-United States of America.
Misses
Dean, Arthur,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Was the Enchanting Scene at
the Grand Opera House
Last Evening.
loneliness Of Nature, Tri-
umphs Of Art and Com
pleteness Of Detail
All Combine to Dazzle the
Eye and Fill the Cup Of
Joy to the Brim.
The Kirmess Surges SWIM
mingly on Towards a
Pleasurable Climax.

Sacrifices to sweet charity are very
popular, especially when accompanied
by tine surroundings of kirmess in
which ihe beauty and loveliness of st.
Paul participates. The performance
last evening netted neat sum for the
benefit of the day nursery. and, in addi-
tion, those who attended had the pleas
ure of witnessing an excellent perform
ance.
1t was a lovely night overhead. In
the early evening there was light fall
of snow, but this was not severe enough
to affect the costumes that had been
selected for the evening. The incon-
venience of wearing rubbers and over
shoes was compelled because of the
slush and wet snow which covered the
sidewalks, but such little things only
made the comfort of the interior of the
theater more appreciated.
The audience was much larger last
evening than on the opening night,
those who attended the initial perform
ance having evidently given glowing
reports of the Kirmess. The parquette
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
MADE MONEY TIGHT.
Foreign Lenders of Money Call in
Numerous Loans.


New York, April 21.-There was
much diversity of opinion III the finan-
ciaI community during the day over
Secretary Carlisle's statement. In the
main the Judgment was unfavorable,
and this to no small extent because of
the statements ambiguity. On the stock
market the accumulating "bull rumors"
from Washington diverted practically
all attention from the secretary'S circu-
lar; but the sterling exchange market
opened in utter confusion, rejecting
that unusual occurrence, scare among
the regular remitteIS against foreign
credits. The demand for sterling bills,
this time proceeding from bankers
doubtful about the gold payment for
treasury notes, and anxious to antici-
pate their payments, was so heavy as to
force up sterling rates to the highest
figure touched since the panic in 1884.
Over SC, 000, 600 in gold was thus engaged
for export by tomOrrow's steamer, with
the orders unusually widely distributed.
In the midst of this turmoil, foreign
lenders of money called in numerous
loans, and these notes being drawn with
the gold clause, payment ID specie was
in at least one case demanded and OBJ
tanned. Not unnaturally, the call money
market tightened under the with
drawals, and stock market operators
lending their usual assistance, money
rates were bid up on the exchange.
So far as all this was result OF simple
fright, it had its reaSsuring side. The
treasury notes presented at the SUBJ
treasury were promptly redeemed in
gold. In the face of the exceptional de
mand for bills, one or more conservative
foreign banks drew exchange in large
amounts, selling at the market and an
nOuncing their intention not to cover
their bills by gold shipment. The course
of the money market ENCOURAGED this
policy, which amounted necessarily to a
transfer to this side of foreign gold
credits. There was, moreover, clear
statement in several quarters of the
vexed question of the gold clause in
time notes. The older trust COM
panies, and many banks which are
to some extent tenders on tine,
made positive statements today that
they are making no stipulation of gold
payment. The foreign bankers, with
one or two banks and trust companies,
are steadily insisting on the clause. and
are resisted by borrowers. AS the day
advanced the belief obtained that, in
asmuch as the heavy Withdrawals of
gold from the treasury would finally en-
croach upon the hundred-millIon re-
serve, there would be less apprehension
in regard 10 future movements of the
yellow metal. The sentiment is best in
dicated by the sharp recovery in values
which followed adyices from Washing
ton. which, however, were subsequently
denied, that Secretary Carlisle had is
sued an order to the New York Office to
continue payment of gold for treasury
notes indefinitely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Fair; slightly warmer.
Second success of thu Kirmess.
Nine miners entombed at Butte.
The financial situation critical.
President Hill called to Washington.
Red river still very high.
Catholic church sensation at Butte.
Elevator burned at Westport, S. D.
More cruisers arrive at Fortress Monroe.
Big steel failure at Philadelphia.
SUBMITS win in bowling match.
The trial of James q. Burns.
Gov. Nelson vetoes many bills.
Pathetic suicide in Connecticut.
Judd must come home from Austria.
Two murderers escape from Sing Sing.
A hod carrier willed $4,000.
A father chains his daughter to floor.
Phalen park assessment kick.
Gresham hears from Blount.
Wrestler Muldoon may lose an eye.
zante is again shaken.
Minneapolis woman burned to death.
G. A. Pillsbury talks on wheat.
Blizzard kills fruit in Missouri.
The Milwaukee frebug arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
TAKEN FROM TaE WATER.
Bodies of Twelve of the Men
Drowned at Milwaukee Recov-
cred

Bodies of Twelve of the Men
Drowned at Milwaukee Recov-
cred.
MILWAUKEE, April 2l.-The bodies
of twelve of the victims of yesterdays
disaster at the water-workS crib were
recovered this morning and are now
lying at the mOrgue. The first bodies
were recovered at $50 a. m. Police
officers who patrolled the beach all
night discovered the body of Michael
Dwyer as it was washing into the shore.
The first body was found three-quarters
Of mile north of the water works.
Shortly afterward the body of George
Gregg was found 800 feet north of where
DWyer was washed ashore. The other
ten bodies were recovered at the crib
by the men aboard the steam barge Bur
IOughS. At 9:15 the crib was reached,
and after Steaming around it for quar-
ter of an hour the Burroughs was safely
moored. The crib presented an appaIl-
ing spectacle. The boiler and the en-
gines had been swept away. On the
northern side of the crib is the old hoist
ing engine. Toward the east lay frag-
ments of the wrecked pony pumps.
Pieces of machinery lay scattered about
the crib. Floating in the water in the
shaft were the bodies of nine men. With
pike poles the bodies were hoisted out
OF the water.
All of the bodies excepting two were
found in the shaft above the air lock.
The other two were found in the well
next to the shaft. The waters in the
shaft had been thoroughly dragged with
graphing irons. The other two bodies
probably washed over the crib and will
come ashore or else are fastened among
beds of cements and stones at the bot
tom OF the shaft. A diver will be en-
gagged to survey the bottom of the shaft.
COrOuer Henry OFT will make a thor
ough investigation of the disaster at the
crib. He will summon a jury to meet
at the coroner'S office tomorrow morn
ing at 9 O'clock. They will view the
remains of the victims, take the oath
and adjourn until Monday, when wit
nesses will be sworn and examined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Red River of the North About
as High as in the Spring
of 1882.
The Ice Goes Out, and the
Railroad and Wagon
Bridges Safe.
Indications That Minnesota
Rivers Will Rise Greatly
in a Few Days.
Another Case of SMALLPOX
at Winnipeg - Elevator
Burned at Westport.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, n. D., April 21.-All
North Dakota is luxuriating in the high
est water since the memorable spring
of 1892, when the water in the Red
river rose so high that it left its banks
and inundated the lower bottom lands
for miles. The weather conditions this
year are almost exactly similar to those
of the spring OF 1882, and old settlers
predict that, before the present high
water subsidies, it will reach a point
quite as high or higher than eleven
years ago. Today the water in the Red
river is quite forty feet above low water,
and is still rising slowly. The water is
within four or five feet of the super
structures of the five railroad and wagon
bridges. but as the ice has apparently
all passed down the river, they will
all probably stand. The shanties Oh
the low grounds have either floated
away or are nearly submerged, but the
water still lacks five or six feet of reach
the level of the main portion OF the
city, and no one expects it to rise that
much higher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

limit (S1OO, 900. O0O) being reached. If he
does not then there will certainly
be a premium on gold. and consequently
on greenbacks. If the premium is put
on. do not think it will be less than 10
per cent. Gold is already practically
out OF circulation, and there is now
foreign premium upon it of about IL
per cent"
''Mr. Carlisle is very experienced
is DOING" said Cashier l.. A. Goddard.
of the Fort Dearborn National bank.
''lf gold in the treasury gets down to
Sl00,000,000, so that no gold is paid out
in silver certificates, it VIII put a
premium on gold; but | think we have
no cause for the least apprehension as
yet"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
ONE MORE CASE,
A Woman Comes Down With Small
Pox at Winnipeg.
Special to the Globe.

Spec1aI 10 tne GIODe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. April 21.-A case of
smallpox was discovered today in a
house in the heart of the fashionable
part of the city. The victim is young
Irish woman who came out last month
on the steamer Buenos Ayres, which
: as refused a landing at New York on
account of typhus being Oh board. but
which discharged passengers at Halifax.
The woman has been removed to the
pest house, and the usual precautions
taken,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
DID HE SPECULATE /?
Something of a Sensation in Butte
Catholic Circles.

Something ofa Sensation in Butte
Catholic Circles.
Special TO the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, April 2t.-A sensation
has been created in Catholic circles in
this city by the report that the financial
affairs of the church are in bad shape,
apparently through Father Vandeven.
The priest has been in charge of the
church for five or six years. and has had
full financial charge. The subscriptions
for the parOchial school and the amounts
realized from fairs were enough TO re-
duce the debt of this school to $4,000,
but it is now found that the sums have
not been paid. and the debt is still S45,-
600. Father Vandeven left on trip TO
Europe about three weeks ago, and this
condition of things has just come to
light. Bishop Brondel is in the city.
and is investigating matters. 1t is
thought by many that the priest used
the money in real estate speculatiOnS,
hoping thus to liQuidate the debt more
rapidly. The investments, however, do
not appear to have been prOtitably
placed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Stole a Boat.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis, April 21.-The
police went to Dubuque today and
brought back here E. E. Oblinger,
man about thirty-tiYe years of age who
had been trying to make living as
lawyer, but, failing in that. hired skiff
to 90 fishing and started down the river
He came here from Faribault, where he
says lie has family living. and in that
same vicinity brother, from whom he
expects help. He is badly crippled and
sympathy for his misfortunes may save
him from prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
CURRENCY IN ASHES.
An Express Car Destroyed by Fire
on the tIantic & Pacific.

on the Il tIanCIc az L aCiliS-
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April 21.-
Early yesterday morning Wells-Fargo
express car coming east on the Atlantic
& Pacific railroad caught fire from
sparks from the engine, at Hancock
siding, and as the wind was blowing
almost a gale the fire spread sc
rapidly that the car and contents
were entirely consumed. The messenger
escaped injury. There were two safes
in the Car and they were brought here
today, each containing at least $4,000 in
$50 gold pieces, large quantity OF cur
rency, besides lot of jewelry, watches,
etc. The safes were opened this after
noon. badly warped by the intense heat,
aud the currency also burned. The gold
is being counted. Many of the pieces
are badly scorched and a large number
melted together.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
She Wants $4,000.

Special TO the HIoDe:
GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 21.-Mrs.
Lizzie Hamilton, wife of Sheriff Hamil-
ton, of this county. files suit in the dis
trict court against the Great Falls Street
Railway company and William Lib5ert
and August Oslund. suing for $4,000
damages for injuries sustained in eel
lision about year ago. The last two
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
STALLED THE TRAINS.
The Storm Develops Into a Biz.
zard in Central Iowa.

DEs MONIES, To-, April 21.-The snow
storm of yesterday developed into one
of the worst billiards. ever experienced
in Central Iowa during the night, and
continued late this evening. Passenger
trains are reported stuck In the snow
near Greene. on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids q Northern. At Dubuque the
Mississippi river is rising rapidly. and
tonight is fifteen feet above low water
mark. Fruit trees are somewhat dam
aged and the crops retarded. Trains
are stalled in the snow five miles west
of Dubuque
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Epworth League Conference.

SpGCIdI 10 IIIE GIOUH.
NoRTHFIELD, Minn., April 2l.-The
fourth annual convention of the st.
Paul district of the state conference,
Epworth league. commences a three
days session tonight. A large number
of delegates, Methodist divines and
league members are present from all
parts of the district. President Bugge,
of Pennington, opened the convention
tonight, and Rev. B. Longley gave an
address,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Cuts Filled With Snow.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 21.-All
roads east of here are blockaded, cuts
being filled with snow from thirty to
forty feet. At Pipestone a track re-
pairer on the Burlington road was killed
by a train, the engineer OF which was
blinded with snow. Cattle are suffer-
ing. The mercury has dropped from 16
above last night to above this morn-
inc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Movements of Steamships.

MOVtmtnCS OF oItHH1SHIpS'
New YORK-Arrived: Trave, Bremen;
Gallia, Liverpool; Michigan, London.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Rh@tia, New
York.
RoTTERDAM-Arrive Chicago, Bal
timore.
SIMULTANEOUSLY Fuerst Bis
marck, for New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Brought $1,3OO,OOO at Auctio n

New YORK, April 21.-The New York
hotel property was sold at public auc-
ton at noon today at the real estate
sales rooms at Ill Broadway. The bid
ding began at S5OO,000. and ran up
rapidly to S1.300,000. at which figure the
property was knocked down, the buyer
being Mrs. Elmer j. Jay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
DR.. Hit Loses His Home.

FARGO, N. D., April 21.-The resi-
dence of DR.. S. J. Hit was burned to
the ground this noon. Loss. $4,000; in
surance. $1,000 in the Phoenix, of Lon
don, and $500 on contents in the same
company. Part of the furniture was
saved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
WILL GO TO A PREMIUM.
Chicago Bankers Give Their
Views on the Situation.

ItWS UiI NIIO JINAaLtfOEAs
CHICAGO, April 21.-"I think Secre-
tary Carlisle made his intentions quite
clear in his statement" said j. B. For
gan, vice president of the First Ma
tiOnal bank, this afternoon. HE says
that he has made arrangements Cor se-
curing gold, but does hot state what
they are. In his policy as outlined
gold Will no longer be paid on silver
certificates after the 500, 100000 gold
reserve has been touched. but will then
be paid only OIL greenbacks. OF course
it is only gueSSwork whether or not he
can seeHEe enough gold to prevent the