davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

people, but that our leaders of industry.
the moving spirits of practical, useful
work. are possessed of something more
than energy and the spirit of progress.
lt'Is quality closely akin to genius.
The power to see. to pause, if neces-
sary. often counts for more in the bust
ness world than the patience to plan or
the inspiration to act. Circumstances
developed over night oftentimesuncoyer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
WILL TAKE HIM BACK.
DIR. Meyer, the Wholesale Poison
er, Goes to New York.


DETROIT, Mich, July 15.-Detectives
Won Gerichten and Trainor. of New
York city. who came here to escort DR..
II. W. G. Meyer, the alleged wholesale
poisoner, and his wife East this morning,
went TO Lansing to secure requisition
on papers. This afternoon the governor
granted the papers, and tomorrow the
detectives will return to New York
with DR.. Meyer alone, as Mrs. Meyer is
not yet able to travel. She is under
guard at the hospital.
DR.. Meyer received a number of VS.
itors today. Many people thought they
could identify him. His most interest
ing visitor was Daniel Gillette, head of
the department of investigation of
the New York Mutual Life Iusur-
ance company. Mr.. Gillette came to
Detroit 10 identify Meyer. He recog-
niZed him at once as the man who
year ago last June introduced himself
as William Reuter-, and said he had
come from the widow of Gustav Joseph
Baum to assist her in securing the
insurance on the latter's life. Mr..
Gillette recognized Mrs. Meyer as the
woman who called at the same time as
the widow af Baum to claim the inSur-
ance for her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

little over year since the contract was
let for the construction of the buildings
Ito be specific. it is thirteen months
but the men who had determined to in
vest their money and guide the destinies
OF the cordage works were not given to
planning without acting. In February
last the wheels were started. and 1t was
not long before large number of peo-
pie We're being employed and a vast
quantity of finished product was being
turned out. From the opening up to
date almost 100000 tons of twine and
rope have been manufactured. The
larger part OF this output has already
been disposed of, and there are orders
in sight for the balance, and more. The
twlne has been placed in many states,
and her eafter the company expects to
do bust ness from the coast to the gulf.
The death of the president of the
company, Charles S. Rogers, dis
arranged the plans of the officers
for time. But everything is now
running smoothly, and there is
nothing of gloom in the prospect
ahead. Said one of the managers,
IN conversation with a GLOBE man:
LAS TO the prospect for collections. we
lind that it is good. Farmers have noted
the temporary tightness in money mat
ters as quickly as business men, and
they have been saving their dimes and
and dollars. Agents i'll many places re-
port that purchasers of twine are pre-
pared to pay cash for it. Thus it will
be seen that even from unexpected
sources money will soon begin to come
in. While our time for rushing the
manufacture of twine is practically over
for the season, we will turn at once to
making up rope stock, and keep the
plant busy. If indications are at all re-
liable, and the present good feeling con-
tlnues to grow, we should soon be able
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Meade Murder Trial.

WAUPA CA, Wis.,, July 15.-Judge Bar
deem allowed the state to introduce
new testimony in the Meade murder
trial today. j. Micheljohn Informed Tab
Prior at New London that Sam Stout
had given the whole thing away,
OF was ready to as soon as move was
made. j. A. Baxter saw Meade look
ing over BrOnson's books, and heard
him say to Bronson that the note must
be paid. w. Il. Carig heard Bronson say
he was sitting near Beadlestone's store
when he heard the shots, and said to
Poll, who was with him: THAT means
trouble is on at the bank"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
RAID AT BIsMAIiCK.
Blind Pigs of Bismarck Visited
by Officers.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., July 15.-Every
known blind pig and place where II has
been suspected liquor was being
sold contrary to the state prohibition
law was pulled today. The attorney
general and states attorney had ar
ranged quietly to make the raid, and
circus day was chosen as likely tn be
productive of the best result. The
sheriff swore in nine deputies. and ten
places were raided. So cautiously are
these places being carried on. in but
four was sufficient evidence found to
warrant the closing. There is much
excitement tonight over the rai,i, and
next term of court promises to he an i'll
teresting one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
SOLD TO A SYNDICATE
The Merritt-Wetmore Crowd
Buy a Big Mine.
Rev KERR0K GETS SCARED.
He Resolves to Go Back WithA
out Further Fighting.
DEATH IN TWENTY MINUTES.
Officers Swoop Down Upon
Rev VERNON GETS SCARED.
DEATH IN TWENTY MINUTES.
Officers Swoop Down Upon
Bismarek's Blind Pigs.
TWENTY THREE HORSES KILLED.

DULUTH, Minn., July ia dispatch
from David Adams, now in New York,
states that deal was closed today by
which the Merritt-Wetmore syndicate
acquires 81 per cent of the capital stock
of the Adams Mining company on
basis of 100000 for the entire property.
The company has been reorganized,
and G. W. Wetmore and II. c. Wet!
more. of New York, added to the di.
rectorate. The president is Lon Mer,
rift. of this city, who represents the Du-
luth end of the syndicate. This gives
Rockefeller, Colby and their associates
almost complete control of the output
of the Mesaba range. The Adams
mine is valued at S1,5OO,OOO, and will
pay good dividend on that capitalize.
ton. The Mesaba road Will be extended
at once to Eyeleth, the town site near
which the mine is situated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
A HUNDRED SKELETONS
Found in the Bluffs West of Yank-
tom

YANKTON, S. D., July &c. NJ
Lieback, civil engineer. while work
ing in the bluffs ten miles west of
Yankton, today found the skeletons of
nearly 100 human beings, supposed to
be the remains of Indians. The bones
of white man we're found on hill,
and had evidently been there for many
years. Iu some of the mounds with the
skeletons were found bracelets, crock
cry, silk handkerchiefs and many
other trinkets of the white mans manu-
facture, all indicating the presence of
whites. 1t is believed that the skele-
tons are those of Indians who died and
were buried fifty years ago or more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
SIMPLY A FRIEND.
A ST. Paul Woman Inquiries About
Fosters Remains

A st. Paul Woman Inquiries About
Fosters Remains.
WINoNA, Mimi, July ia lad=
who gives her name as Miss Keme
came down from ST. Paul on the eYeh-
ing train last night to see the remais>
of L. Foster. the suicide, which are still
unclaimed. At the undertaker's she
was denied the right to see the corpse.
When told he would be buried as pau
per she was greatly agitated. and spoke
of his good connections. but would offer
no pecuniary aid. Miss Clara Kratz, for
whom Foster is supposed to have sui
cided, was visited by the lady, and a
friendly conversation ensued. Miss
Kemp states she keeps boarding house
in st. Paul where Foster generally
stopped. She says she is no relation to
him. simply friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Cleartng House Certificates.

DETROIT, Mich, July 1.-Two weeks
ago the Detroit clearing house decided
to issue clearing use,certificates draw
ing per cent, and already $4,000
worth have been called for by the banks
and issued. 1t has been kept a close
secret in banking circles until today.
The certificates circulate among the
banks as legal tender in paying clearing
house balances. A bank that is hard
up for ready cash can take its securi-
ties to the proper committee of the
clearing house and receive clearing
house certificates to nearly the full
value of the collaterals in exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
symntoms of Oh olera.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-It was re-
ported at the health office today that
member of the crew of the steamer
Allegheny, from Cette, France, which
was detained at the Breakwater federal
quarantine yesterday, was suffering
from a disorder which showed symp-
toms of cholera. The physicians who
examined the man pronounced the case
suspicious, and ordered the patient
isolated until it was positively deter
mined by them whether or not the man
was a cholera patient. The steamer
will be detained until the marine hos
pital physicians on duty at the break
wafer are satisfied on this point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
HORSES KILLED,
Rather a Serious Wreck on the
Great Northern,


SAUK CENTER, Mlnn., July ia
bad wreck occurred on the Great North
ern road, just west Of this city, at 8
O'Clock this morning. A freight train
with several carloads of horses, Ell route
from Montana to New York, broke in
two on grade, and as the head of the
train stopped at the Northern Pacific
crossing at the foot of the grade, the
rear cars smashed into the head one
with fearful velocity, telescoplng sew
eral cars and killing twenty-three
horses. Ten cars were crushed and lay
in confused heaps The accident oc.
Cured IN a fill forty feet high and on
bridge. Several carloads of merchan-
disc were wrecked. No lives were lest,
a brakeman receiving slight injuries.
A tramp crawled out of the ruins of
spllntered car unscratched. The track
is open and the through eastward passed
the wreck six hours later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Prominent People Married.

OpeCIdl W Tue GiOOe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, July 15.-James
E. Phillips and Miss Henrietta Arnold
were married here at the residence of
the brides parents, Rev. E. B. Chase
officiating. Mr.. Phillips is '93 grad
uate of the state university, and IS we'll
known in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The young couple will remove to Alex
andria in the fall, where Mr.. Phillips
has charge of the public schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
ROBBED = 3, OMAN.
Granite, Mont, the Gene of a
Cowardly Piece of W.rl.

Granite, Mont, the Gene OF a
Cowardly Piece of W .rl,
PHILIPsBURG, Mont, July 15.-An-
other successful robbery was -a"comp-
lished at Granite, the victim this time
being an unprotected woman, named
lveY. About midnight Mrs. Ivey heard
a loud knocking at the door, and on
opening it she was confronted by two
masked men with revolvers, who de-
manded her money and valuabirs. A
sum of money amounting to Sl95 be-
longing to man named Mitchell. who
was boarding in the house, had been
left with Mrs. Ivey for safe Keeping.
This money they compelled the poor
woman to hand over, threatening to
shoot her if she refused. The burglars
then decamped and no trace of them
can be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
The Third Infantry.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, July 15.-The
Third United States infantry, stationed
at Camp Lakeview, are getting in some
hard work at the range, the whole day
being devoted to rifle practice. Dress
parade at p. m. and guard mounting at
1880 p. m. are the only routine observed
by the regulrrs, and these drills tend to
attract numerous visitors from this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
TIE BIG CoRDAGE WORKS
Mark New Era and the Eighth
Wards Prosperity.

Out in the center of the big Eighth
ward new era of growth and progress
has been inaugurated by the Northwest
ern Cordage works. The unceas iny
whirr of the wheels. the tireless puIsa-
ton of the machinery seem to herald
the coming of period of increased
prosperity for the section of the city in
which the works are located. 1t is but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
AN ATHLETIC EDITOR
Scores a Point in Sidewalk
Argument.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 15.-E. J. Lu
tber. editor of the West Duluth Times.
and President J. NJ. Martin. nf that viii
lage, had a fight on the str ct this
morning, in which the athleIic editor
who is likewise a captain i'll the Ma
tional guard. scored knock-dowu.
There was Scandinavian picuic la>t
Sunday and Martin permitted liquor To
be sold there. Luther attacked hIm for
this action and this morning they met
and a war of words followed. Martin
made rush at Luther, but the latter
threw up his fist and Martin went To
grass. Bystanders then interfered and
the row ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

CLINTON, To-, July 15.-Judge George
B. Young died here today. aged fifty
three years. He was vice president and
attorney for W. j. Young & Co., lumber
men, director in three banks, and sew
eral business firms, and we'll known
throughout the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Moody Seems to Have a Show.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK RAPIDS. MIMI, July 15.-Maj.
Baldwin, of Duluth, was in the village
and st. Cloud yesterday, comforting
with the prominent and officeseeking
Democrats. 1t is understood c. F. Mac
donald, of st. Cloud, will get his sup
port for receiver of the st. Cloud land
Office. He did not express his prefer
ences as to register, but c. A. Moody,
of this village. is after it red hot. And
he is said to have letters in his inside
pocket which go long way in the eyes
of Grover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

to carry almost his entire stock in his
hands in making his sales. That such
an establishment as now exists should
have been so rapidly developed, always
progressing, is an object lesson demon
stratIng the business advancement of
the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
A Splendid Aurora.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Minn., July 15.-Still-
water people were treated to magniti-
cent display of the aurora borealis to-
night. The heavens were apparently
continual stream of bright, flashing
lights. thousands witnessed the phe-
nomena from their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
skeIaton Unearthed.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIobe.
PIPEsToNE, Mimi, July 15.-The
skeleton of a man was found by work
men digging we'll in Elmer township
this morning three feet under ground.
The skeleton had clothes and boots on.
The sheriff. coroner and attorney have
gone to investigate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
VERNON GOES BACK.
The Preacher Gives Up His FighS
for Liberty.

DULUTH, MIMI, July 15.-Rev. Mr..
Vernon, wanted in both Kansas and
Missouri for elopement, was turned
over to Sheriff Ireland, of Pittsburg,
Kan. today. Vernon was once released
on habeas corpus proceedings and his
attorney wanted to make more fight;
but Vernon heard Missouri sheriff was
after him, and said he preferred going
back to Kansas rather than take chances
with mob at Joplin, Mo-, where he
has been preaching. He is very much
afraid of violence when he reaches the
sc he of his offense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
DIED IN TWENTY MINUTES.
A Traveller Killed With a Beer
Bottle.

opeCldI W Tue GlODS.
DEADwooD. S. D., July 15.-Andy
Milletto. gambler, during the progress
of fight with Robert Jarvis, was struck
on the head with beer bottle by Jar
Wis. inficting wound which caused
death in twenty minutes. The fight
occurred at the Northwestern depot just
as train was leaving tor the East.
Milletto was bound to his home in Den,
yer, and was awaiting the departure Of
a train when the fight occurred. Jarvis
was driver in the employ of the Amers
lean Express company, and resident
of Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
GREAT PUBLISHING HOUSE
The Law Book Establishment of
the West Company Pushing For
xr-~rd

The West Publishing company is one
of the large business institutions of ST.
Paul, and in view of the fact that its
affairs cover the entire United States.
as well as st. Paul and Minnesota, lis
present status furnishes one of the best
instances which can be given of the
general business situation and the con-
tinued progress and prosperity OF the
city.
The manufacturing departm ents and
general offices of the concern are in
building on West Third street be4o1g-
ing;to the company. of nearly 200 feet
street frontage, nearly the same num-
Der Of feet depth and eight stories high
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

The above are the official figures, but
as, under the ordinance, the expense of
permit is based upon estimated cost of
builders, it is safe to add 80 per cent to
the above as nearer the actual expen-
Giture than the ''officlaP' statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

! to run to our full capacity on all lines
OF stock. For new venture begun, as
one might say, in the teeth of financial
Tightening, we are doing excellently and
can see our way clear to steady growth
in trade and production"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
st. PAUL STOVE WORKS,

An Institution That Is Going
Steadily Forward.
From the fact OF their more recent
establishment, the harvester works and
the cordage works are probably the
most prominent manufacturing con-
Germs of the city in the mind of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-11

in April. 1892. II is s8 in New York, 81 in
Pennsylvania. 50 In Maryland, 81 In VIZ
Rinin. the southern states ringing from 83
In Tennessee TO 100 In Texas. The Pacific
states show favorable condition, except
California, where too much rain IL reported.
Seeding vas late In the Ohio ana Missis-
sirpi valleys, because OF widely prevalent
drought causing poor condition OF soil and
retardinR termination. and In some cases
wholly preventing the same. as in Kansas,
where the reports show total failure. Oves
considerable areas in the Atlantic, middle
southern and Pacific states seeding condi-
tions were favorable. The plant entered
winter In the main wheat producing states
in low state Of vitality, caused by per-
sistent drought and early cold wenther, OK
cept in California. Here excessive rains
produced similar effect. Damage from
the hessian fly ia noted in parts OF the states
CT Ohio. Michigan, Indiana, Illinois. Snow
covering has been general throughout the
middle northwestern states. but. notwith-
standing, the reports show much nbate-
ment from the benefits of protection thus
afforded. because of the excessive cold of
winter and high wind. alternate thawing
and freezing in tho latter end Of the month
OF Feb uary and through March. The
April bulletin will contain report of the
condition of live stock at the close of win
ter and the estimated losses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-11
FIRST DEMOCRATIC MAYOR.
Great Falls Makes Il Valiant Effort to Go
Democratic.

Great Falls Makes Il Valiant Effort to Go
Democratic.
Special to The independent.
GREAT FALLS, April 10.-To-day's citv
election Was the most exciting In the his
tory of Great Falls. owing to the fact that
both sides were badly demoralized and did
great deal of scratching. The democrats
elected the mayor. but tho republicans ca D.
tured all the other offices. or the 143O
votes cast Gelsthorpe, democratic candi-
date for mayor, received 5S7 to 479 for
Burgy, republican, and 364 for Mckay,
populist; Gelsthorpe's plurality 7Os. This
is the first time the democrats have elected
the mayor IL an election when both sides
had candidates. j. A. LarRent, republican,
is elected city attorney by thirty-ssven ma
jority over NJ. NJ. Lyter. populist and DEM
oerat. p. j. Elliott. republican, is elected
treasurer BY twenty-five plurality over
Clark, democrat. +. b. Judd, populist
candidate for treasurer. received JOG votes,
S. s. Hawkins, republican, Is elected police
magistrate by 1872 plurality over F. A. Mer-
rill, democrat. o. M. Holmes. populist
candidate for police judge, received 100
votes. or the aldermen elected A. j. Sui
livan. +. ID. Joscelyn and Il. G. Hanson are
republicans, while w. b. Roberts and Chae
ID. VIII arc democrats. The council stands
five republicans to three democrats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-11
ASIATICS FALL OUT.
Armenians, Mahomeians and Gree
Church People in u Row.

Arnenians, Mnhometans and Greek
Church People In u Row.
WORCESTER, Mass, April 1O-Last Sun
day week the Catholic Armenians had all
Easter celebration and invited many
Mahometans and Greek church friends.
The Mahometans observed their spring
festival yesterday and asked their Gath olic
friends to participate. While the festivi-
ties were at their height Domitt Jacobs, a
Catholic Armenian, cut a cross with a
pocket knife in n table i'll the house of
George Dullowe. where one of the feasts
was held. This preoipitated a fight, which
adjourned to the street, and soon a mob of
over one hundred Asiatics was making
things lively with stones and clubs, while
pistols and knives were also brought into
play.
They fought for over an hour, the neigh
boring hillside being covered with specta-
tors of oil natlonslities who watched the
fighters cut and pound each other. Word
finally reached the police and nine officers
were sent to the scene in a patrol wagon.
Their appearance scattered the fighters, but
the police arrested sixteen belligcrents, in
Guiding Jacobs. Warrants are out for nine
more. All OF the prisoners are more or less
bruised and wounded. To-day in cou
four were discharged and the others fined
After court was over the party went home
and the fight was renewed. but the police
Quelled the row.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-11
RIGHT IN LINE,
Livingston Goes Democratic for the Firs
Time In Her History.
Snecial to The Indennndent

Livingston Goes Democratic for tho First
Time In Her History.
Special to The Independent.
L1vINasToN, April 10.-Livingston now
claims the high preroRative Of being classed
as democratic city, and Frank Beley en-
joys the proud distinction of being the very
first demool attic mayor ever elected in Liv-
inRston. The fight was hard one, but the
democrats were equal to it. and from early
morning until the polls closed worked faith =.
fully for the SUCCESS of the ticket. w. L.
Thompson. the republican candidate, is q
leading business man. and popular, too, but
more especially with men of his class. while
Mr.. Beley is popular with all classes, is a
progressive. wideawabe business man, and
has the unboanded confidence of the labor
ina men. whose cause he has always cham
pioned. The democrats elected the mayor.
treasurer and police magistrate while the
republicans elected only the city attorney.
-Four aldermen were elected and of these
the democrats elected two, making the
council a tic with a democratic mayor to
cast the deciding vote. The maiorities are
as follows: Frnnk Beley, democrat. mayor,
twenty; W. III. Poormap. republican, city
attorney, 237; F. Il. Woods. democrat,
eighteen; L. N. Lepley, democrat. police
magistrate, thirty seven: Alderman Ora
bow. democrat, nineteen; Rowe. republi-
can. twentv-nine; Nolan. democrat, three;
Savage, republican, seventS-fve.