davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
RESUMES IT'S WORK.
The Board of Trade Down to Bust
ness Once More.

The board of trade met in regular
session again yesterday, and a large
grist of business was disposed of, being
in main part matters that have accumu-
lated during the summer. A memorial
was received from the chamber of COM
merce of San Diego, Cal, asking for
cooperation i'll the contest for the
restoration of mail service, which has
recently been cut off in the interest of
San Francisco. As at present operated
it requires three days longer to trans
nit mail from North western points
than under the old arrangement.
The matter of certain changes in the
interstate commerce law regarding long
and short hauls was also considered, but
no definite action was taken. A pro-
posal was received from Chicago firm
looking towards its removal to this city,
and the subject is under advise ment.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived as follows:
W. E. Gum. c. S. Cairns, John b.
Nickel, B. W. Taylor. G. H. Warren,
F. 2. Brewer, II. B. Hudson, DR.. j. w.
Mcdonald. z. P.Caldwell, E. q. Jatfray,
Harry Jones, I. E. Andrews. A. B.
Choate, a. H. Kitchener, w. F. Rogers,
Walter F. Badger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

something l had not been able to do in
years. can conscientiously recommend
the use OF this great strengthening med
icine TO all similarly afflicted as myself.
"A year ago my little daughter was
taken suddenly and seriously i'll with
what physicians pronounced spinal
meningitis. After their remedies had
failed to cure her. l commenced giving
her Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and in less than two
weeks from the time of taxing the first
dose she was on her feet running
around, and in little while was as
we'll as ever. | have never used any
medicine with such marked success as 1
have found in DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Mangled by Hyenas.

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-The National Zeit-
ung has received letter from Jaffama.
town of Palestine. under date of Oct. 20.
which states that the body of German
of the name OF Meissner, who was lately
wandering in. Palestine. was discovered
on Oct. a, partially mangled by by
enas. 1t is evident that Meissner had
committed suicide. Meissner. it is be-
lieved, was the bank messenger from
whom Rector Ahlwardt. who was SEN
fenced in Leipsic for libelIng the He
brew firm of Loewe & Co., obtained the
papers which reflected OH Loewe.
Meissner often denounced Ahlwardt
and his associates, whom he declared
had tempted him to the theft of the doc
ument5, and thereby accomplished his
ruin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
A PRETTY STORY.
And Told, Too, in a Mosi-
Entertaining Manner.
An Interesting Bit of History OF
a Lovely Family.
Tae Strongest Lights and Shadows O!
Our Home Life.

Mrs. Pauline N Blackwell, of TAG
Jefferson avenue. Detroit, Mich, says:
2" hree years ago l found myself bor-
derlng on nervous prostration. could
neither eat nor sleep. was under the
care and treatment of eminent physi-
clans, but all to no avail.
5 Happening to have my attention
called TO the wonderful restorative eff
feets of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, decided to give it
trial. By the time the first bottle was
gone felt better, and was satisfied that
II was doing me good. When I had
completed the third bottle 1 felt entirely
cured. My appetite was now good. and
l could lie down and sleep soun6lv,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
DANGER IN THE COURT HOUSE
The Hall in Labor Temple Of
fered in Which to Hold Big
Trials.

The proprietors of Labor Temple
have offered the county the use of the
large hall in that building for court pur-
poses during trials that attract large
crowds. The rental asked is s. day.
In a communication to Judge Hicks.
Messrs. George B. Spencer and Thomas
A. Clark, the proprietors. state that ow-
ing to the unsafe condition of the court
house the lives of the judges, officials
and spectators are in Jeopardy. Judge
Hicks sent the communication to the
county commissioners, with the recon-
mendation that they give the matter
their consideration. Judge Hicks added
that if the commissioners found the
court house unsafe, then safe place
for holding trials of unusual interest
ought to be provided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
A Forger Arrested.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ga. F. B. Crofton,
alias G. S. Butler. has been arrested and
is held in Texas charged with forging a
number of drafts on the Bank of Mont
real at Toronto, one of which for $1,000
was presented at the First National
bank, of Chicago. The draft was sent
to the Bank of Montreal at Winnipeg,
the money forwarded, and was turned
over to Butler, who Immediately left
this city. Later the forgery was dis
covered, the man located in Texas and
arrested. Butler was formerly bank
clerk in Toronto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
LongfelIoW Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. Ga special
from Lexington, KY, to the Post says:
Longfellow, one of the distinguished
Blue Grass equine kings. is dead. This
morning the old horse, who has been
mere shell for several years, succumbed
to the ravageS of age. Longfellow was
foaled in 1867. and was twenty-six years
old. AS race horse he had few equals
In the palmy days of the turf his battles
with Harry Bassett and other shining
equine stars OF those days are still fresh
id the minds of turfdom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
THE WILD FLIGHT OF ALICE.
Chased Into saloon She Is
Nabbed by Policemen.

Chased Into saloon She Is
Nabbed by a Policemen.
About 9 o'clock last night the occu-
pants OF a saloon on Washington avenue,
near First avenue south. were startled
by the apparatiOn of a sable-hued
Gamsel VINO rushed through the saloon
to an alley in the rear, pursued by a
man who is sail to be her
lover. On reaching the alley
q scrap was about In ensue when some
one called Tor the police, in response to
which Officers Wald and Merrick lOOmed
up. In the meantime the man made his
escape. and the woman, whose name is
Alice Baker, was locked up on the
charge Of diSOrdeTly conduct. 1t is as
serted that she carried knife when the
fight began, and the man had a revol-
Yer. She claims that she was trying to
CLUE hun when he chased her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
WHAT CAUSED AIS DEATH?
Inquest to Be Held on the Re
mains of Willie Wiesman.

Inquest to Be Held on the Re
mains of Willie Wiesman.
Coroner Spring will hold an inquest
at 9 O'Clock this morning on the re-
mains of four-year-oid boy named
Willie Wlesman, whose home was at
209 Twelfth street south. He had been
i'll with scarlet fever and death resulted
yesterday, but whether from the disease
or not remains to be determined.
The father OF the little fellow asserts
that death was produced by medicine,
and he Is inclined 10 lay the blame to
the carelessnesS of the druggist Who
put the compound up.
in order to set matters at rest. ascer-
tam the real cause OF death and fix the
blame where it belongs. if any attaches,
Coroner Spring viii Eold an autopsy
and inquest al the hour stated, but for
fear OF doing tie druggist an injustice
he WithhoIdS his name until after the
investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Off for Saltwater.

Richard Kennedy, who has been sen.
fenced to fifteen years hard labor in the
Saltwater penitentiary Tor killing Jo-
seph Hoy. began to serve his term yes
terday. He left on the AS train for
Saltwater, i'll the custody of Deputy
Sheriff John Wall. He was also accom-
panied by his father and two brothers.
A large number of friends went down
to the depot to bid him good bye. He
also received great many callers at
the jail on Sunday aud yesterday fore
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
LOTTERY TICKET CASE.
20 COME UP FOR Trial AT GRAND
FORKS THURSDAY.
INTRINSIC VALUE OF ATIcnET

Is to Be Determined at the
Forthcoming Trial = The De-
fensc WilI Claim That Where
No Loss Has Reen Suffered
There Can BE No Legal Claim
for Damages.
Col. W. E. Dodge, counsel for the
Great Northern road, returned yester-
day from Kansas City, where he took
number of important dispositions in
the famous lottery ticket case of John
Kiinger against TheGreat Northern Elk
press Company.
The case will come up for trial at
Grand Forks next Thursday, and par
ticulars of the action have already ap-
peared in the GLOBE. Klinger pur-
chased a lottery ticket of Southwest
ern company, and it drew prize Of
$3.50, being sent in for collection via
Il Great Northern Express company.
At the Office of the company it was
turned over to a,clerk. and he succeeded
in substituting another ticket in its
stead, the latter being of course
NOIIHleSS, the theory USlIlS lDdL H6 Gull
yerted the genuine one TO his own USE
The worthless ticket was sent back to
North Dakota, and hence the suit. The
case is a unique one, in as much as it
Will determine the intrinsic value of
lottery tickets. The defense, it is I'M
derStOod, will hold that the compact be-
tween a lottery company and a holder
or a purchaser of ticket is invalid, for
the reason that it is against the public
policy, and in direct violation of the
laws of the state, and further, that as
the ticket did not represent any value
there was no loss, and ergo, where no
loss is suffered there can be no damage.
Col. Dodge leaves today for Grand
Forks.
The latter is also profes sionally inter-
ested in the cas- of the City of Fargo VS..
The Great Northern Railway Company.
in which mandamus proceedings have
been commenced against the latter in
the matter of the crossings at the city of
HilIsborough. THIS case will be heard
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
THE WHITE CITY,
One Building Comes Down and
the National Commission Ad-
iOurnG.

the National COMMISSION al
journs.
CHICAGO. Nov. Gone building came
down today and the national commits
sion adjourned. is the news from the
White City today. The building was
the model of the United States treasury
building. built of souvenir coins that
was situated in the rotunda of the adj
ministration building. The coins in this
edifce that remain unsold aggregate
something like 80, 600 half dollars. These
will go into the exposition treasury and
will be retailed until the demand is eX-
hausted at 81 apiece. What is left will
be returned to the United States mint
for redemption at face value.
The national commission adjourned
sine die today. President Palmer will
now convene the executive committee,
which will act for the commission with
full power. This committee will decide
whether or not the agricultural nipple
ments which were not in the field COIL
test are TO have all examination for an
award. and many other questions which
the national commission had to give up
because Of the absence of quorum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
co. \ ELECTS OFFICERS.

Capt. barrow Goes IN by AccIama-
tiOn-Lieutenants Chosen.
The election of commissioned officers
of Company A took place last night at
the armory, the proceedings being
characterized by the utmost good feel
Ing and harmony.
The result was as follows: Captain.
". c. barrow; first lieutenant, ii. Z.
Mint: second lieutenant, z. Hanscom.
For captain there was no other candi-
date, and the election of Capt. barrow
was made by reclamation, and with the
other officers only couple of ballots
were taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
THE GRAND JURY AT WORK.
Burnhem's Case Investigated -
Plenty of smaller Ones on Hand.

Burnhem's Case Investigated -
Plenty of smaller Ones on Hand.
The grand jury assembled yesterday
morning and remained in session the
greater part of the day Investigating the
cases undlspOsed of at the last ADJOURN
ment The majority of them are small
cases. The most important one is that
of W. j. Burnhem, the street car con-
ductOr, who shot and killed Joseph
Clark, the negro. Several witnesses III
this case were examined. 1t is reported
that new testimony was submitted, but
in all probability the jury will discharge
the accused. Burnhem is still confined
in the county Jail, preferring not TO be
released Oh the $500 bail fixed by the
municipal court. until the jury has
acted. 1t is said that he fears the
threats made by some of Clark's rela-
tiveS.
It's anticipated that the grand jury
will adopt some resolutions regarding
the spread Of houses of i'll fame, as
result of the suggestions OF Judge
CautV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
County Commissioners Meet.

The county commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting Yesterday fore
noon. The reports of county officials
we're as follows: Clerk of courts, re-
ceipts. Sl,301.69; salaries paid, 1897.
Register of deeds. receipts, 81, 1872 IS: eX-
penditures, 1854. 10. The poor farm,
receipts, S553.26: expenditures,
S4S6.57. There are siXty-two paupers at
the farm now. EbeneZer 4. HodSdon
petition the board for the payment OF
damages caused by extending Cedar
avenue through his farm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Horse Race.

If matters do not ''gang agIee," the
match horse race arranged for on the
KittsondaIe tracks for Thursday after
noon will prove of interest TO local
sportsmen. 1t is reported that l. r.
Patnod. r. G.. Clark, DR.. Rouhillart and
hOrsaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
WILKIHSONS HOT SHOT.
he GETS BACK AT THE WASHING TON
POST CRITIC
AND QUOTES MORE SCRIPTURE.
The Sentimental Pity That Brings
Cut Flowers to Murderers
ROundiy -Retribu-
tament-No Quarter for Prem
dergast.

ton as Taught by the New Res
tament-No Quarter for Prem
dergast.
Rev. William Wilkinson was seen
yesterday by GLOBE reporter
with reference to the criticism of a
Washington paper. in commenting on
his sermon upon the assassination of
Mayor Harrison, and in the course of
the interview he said:
81 have letter from a man in Vir-
ginia, -inclosing clipping from paper
published there. He evidently thinks
that am ready to lead lynching party
to hang Prendergast, ana applauds my
attitude. The Washington, D. Co.
Post takes me severely to task for
words reported in the GLOBE.
l may say that 1 am content if the
Washington editor thinks miscreants
like the man who shot Harrison ought
to have all exDedIents known to law
yers resorted TO in their favor; that Chi
eago should have very large bills to
pay, and it may be, the prisoner be the
object of sentimental pity, fed with
silver spoon, and have cut flowers every
day. This may please some folks, but
as for me | deSpiSe all that maudlln
conduct; it puts premium upon assas-
sination, and makes raScalS do deeds OF
shame. l am directed by this newSpa-
per to the sermon Oh the mount. l
know it well, and love it dearly; but
am neither such a fool or knave as TO
understand it to shelter or make it justi-
fy men of the iik of this man who killed
Que of the very ablest men Chicago ever
had. The New Testament says what
measure we mete shall he given to US;
that man who uses the sword shall
perish by it; that we are to render to
Caesar the things which are his. All
this means reIribution: the action and
responsibility to civil law. No man
ever denounced sin, murder and the like
more strongly than Jesus Christ. As
man, a Christian and a citizen l stand
tor the execution of law i'll such
way as will make the path of
the fellow that goes into any mans
house and kills him sure road to a
scaffold. 1t is not drivellng sentiment
that will restore Harrison, make his in
tended wife a happy bride, or give
safety to honest men, but such
law as will make Prendergast
and all his kind know that death.
swift, sure and contemplate awaits
them. | may add that for five years
the GLOBE has regularly reported my
sermons. They have all been designed
to unite men: not to separate them.
This is a case where ali honest men
should be of one mind, so that America
shall be respected as law-loylng re-
nuhIio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
To EnIighten the Public.

The street railway company has at
last devised system for Illuminating
the signs on street cars, SO that the pub
lie can distinguish them at night. The
new device shows the name of the line
III white letters unpOn black back
ground, around the inner circumfer-
ence at the headlight. The light Shin
Ing through the letters makes them dis
tinguishable at considerable distance.
The device was tried on the Washburn
Park cars last night, aud proved EN-
IiTelN satisfactory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Better Enforcement of the Laws.

>
at the Y. N. c. A. rooms yesterday, a
committee from the Law and Order
league submitted request for coopera-
ton in the enforcement of the laws of
the city, and especially on the Sabbath.
Action was postponed until next Mon
day, when it is expected that there will
be larger attendance. AT this meeting
an address will be delivered by DIR. Bis
sell. of Mccormick seminary. on the
subject of Higher Criticism" being a
reply to the arguments of DR.. Briggs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Pool Tournament.

PITTsBUGG,; Nov. Arrangements
have been made for a national pool
tournament in this city next February.
1t will last eleven days, and the players
will include De Gro, Clearwater, Pow
ers, Sherman, Eggleston and Malone.
The conditions and prizes will be lib
eral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Secretary orthe Commercial Club.

VIII. West was yesterday installed as
the secretary OF the new Commercial
club. which is now in good running
order. New members are added daily.
and the club bids fair to have the most
successful career of anything of the
kind in the history of the city. a So
claI will be given tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
STOLE 4 MARCH.
The Great Northern Effects {
Crossing Near Excelsior.

Last Sunday the Great Northern road
stole march Oh its old adversary and
competing line to Lake Minnetonka
points, the st. Louis road, and by a
clever piece of strategy it effected
crossing OF the latter road at the spur
east of Excelsior station. A large force
of men were put to work, about 200 in
all. and the coup was accomplished be-
fore the St. Louis officials had read
their Sunday papers. The latter have
bitterly contested any further encroach-
ments at the point named. and the Sun
day move is naturally regarded with
chagrin. 1t is understood that Mr.. Hill
contemplates extensive improvements
on the south and east shores of the lake
and that it is his purpose to establish
belt line around its waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
A BANKING COMBINE.
Consolidation of Two East Side
Institutions.

A project is under way for the consol-
idation of the new st. Anthony Falls
bank and the Commercial bank. of the
East side, the latter having recently
suspended on account of failure to real
iZe promptly on good securities.
The Commercial bank has about set
tied with its stockholders, and it is
thought the new deal will take effect in
about week. The capital stock, it is
understood. will be 100000, and the
concern will be known as the St. An
thony Falls bank, with quarters at the
corner of Twenty-frst street north and
Central avenue.
The officers will be. II. A. SERVER,
president; A. c.. Haugen, vice presi-
dent; J. E. Ware, cashier, and the
new bank will assume all of the debts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
AustraIta,s Iron Man.

New YORK. Nov. 6.-James Burge,
the iron man of Australia, now at West
Brighton, L. l., has posted $3.50 with
Billy Madden to fight any man for the
lightweight championship Of the world,
weights from 12S to 13S pounds. He eX-
presses preference to fight Jack Nc
Auliffe, Horace Leeds or Billy Smith
for 81 600 a side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
MINNE4PoLis PkEsBYTERY.
Home Missions Discussed at Yes
teTday's Meeting.

Home Missions Discussed at Yes
terday's Meeting.
The Minneapolis presbYtery met at
Westminster church yesterday after
noon, the report Of the home mission
work being first submitted by the mod
orator. The report recommended the
retention of Rev. a. W. Wright, the
pastor at large. and resolutions were
ADOPTED calling upon the churches and
Sunday schools TOR financial aid in the
cause. An address was delivered bv
Rev. Mr.. McCaslin, who said that
the board OF home missions sup
Piled 200 teachers and preachers, and
the sum of S9J3.0G had been cole cted
last year. OF which Minneapolis had
contributed SI3,55I. a lengthy discus
sion followed. Rev. Hugh Miller, of
ST. Cloud. and Rev. j. ". Roy, of Wi
mona, were admitted to the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Chicago's Free and Easy Police.

The mayors private secretary. Joseph
7. Mannix. returned from Chicago yes
terday, much to the relief of his many
friends, who were apprehensive lest he
might have fingered in the Midway
PlalSance until latter the fair was
over" Mr.. ManniX gives the Chicago
police bad report. He says the de-
partment is run in free and easy wav.
which makes the officers careless. and
that 5000 of the saloons are practically
open all night. and frequented by the
toughest of the tough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Oberiin's Game.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Oberlin
wrested game of football today from
the University OF Illinois, the score
being 80 TO II at the end of the first
half, aud 81 to "a at the end of the sec
Oud half
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
Let Loose the SIeuths.

The latest rumor regarding the eIu-
siYe Louis (. Menage has b cen started
by New York drummer who stopped
over in Minneapolis last Saturday. He
says that he saw Menage in small
town in Utah. If Menage is in any
town ii is safe to bet it isn't small one.
Now that the first genuine trail has
been struck, what is the matter with
letting loose the mayors trained blood
hounds? This is a good opportunity to
test the sleuth theory of Mayor Eustis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
Rev. S. B. Purvis on Confession.

The regular conference of the Episco-
pal ministers of the Twin Cities wa
held yesterday in st. Luke's church, the
feature of the gathering being a paper
by Rev. S. B. Purvis, of St. Paul, on
the Catholic VS.. the Roman Doctrine
of Confession" He gave what he con-
sidered the difference between the
modes of confession, saying that the
Roman church teaches that confession
and absolution make up for the lack of
true contrition, aud the speaker went
ON to denounce this as an evangelical
and unchristian doctrine. His idea of
confession was that it should be first
voluntary, and not for the purpose of
obtaining forgiveness of sins through
repeating formula, but to obtain help
and comfort for troubled soul. and to
promote the growth Of Christian life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

When Baby was sick.
When he was Child,
She cried for castoria
wqen he became Miss,
She Chung to Castoria
She gave them Castor.a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
CARLISLE AND HIS CASH.
TIE SECRETARY GETTING THE MIgTS
READY TO COM
sULLIoN WHEN 1T Is NEEDED.

Will Take More Than Five Years
to Coin All the Silver Bullion
Now in the Treasnry-Objects
to Any Law Which Would Set
Aside Bullion That Would Bs-
come Seignorage.