davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

posits-S300 or leSs-the banks decided
to accept thirty days notice. The exact
time, however, would be governed by
the bylaws of the individual banks
! The executive committee of the aSsoci-
ated savings banks have been consider
Ing the situation of the savings banks
for some time. The Withdrawals of de-
posits have not been in large lump
sums, but it has been a steady
drain throughout the month of
july; while there has not been anything
like run, the drain has been constant
aid heavy, and the cash holdings of
some of the banks were getting low
They found that something had to be
done, or at least it was advisable to do
something. They deemed 1t better to
counsel concerted rather than individual
action. They had a choice between the
sale of their better class securities,
which, in the present state of the mar
ket, meant sacrifice, or the taking ad-
vantage of their lawful right to require
sixty days notice of intended deposit
Withdrawals. This, then, was advised,
and they have sent out notice to banks
throughout the state.
Seventeen savings banks were repre-
sented in yesterdays meeting, repre-
senting' 1861. 400, 900, and a surplus OF
s457, 1868, 900.
Chairman of the Committee President
Rhoades, of the Old Greenwich bank,
said this afternoon:
''Our decision is not binding on any
one, and have no doubt many will not
avail themselves of the action. But the
stronger ones will, and will do so to
introduce the uniform policy. My bank
is in an excellent sound position, but
Monday L shall lead the way. You un-
derstand, of course, that each bank acts
under the management of its president
and board of directors. They must meet
and decide before their institution can
cooperate with US.
81 will say, Furthermore, that we had
the broad interests of the whole finan-
cial community in mind when we came
to our conclusion. 1t is said that the
money withdrawn from the savings
institutions went to Wall street and
elsewhere in investment. No doubt a
small portion did go thither, and, in So
far, the drafts were a benefit to all. But
it is absurd that all the people who are
depoSitors in our banks buy securities
in Wall street. They hoard, and
the greater part of our cash
losses was put in hiding and was of 10
use to any one. We have of late been
sending to the down town banks and
trust companies every day or two for
Continued ON Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

engaged setting type. A peculiar feat
ureof this department is that nearly
every job that comes in to be set is in
agfeat rush." and it requires careful
supeIvion TO meet all the demands that
are made. Much of the tariff and time
table work of the railroads centering in
st. Paul is done here. There are tons
or tpye standing in such work, ready to
correct with the latest changes aud
hurry to press at the shortest notice.
Such is the concern of Brown, Treacy
& Company. printer. stationers, litho-
graphers, blank book manufacturers,
and retail dealers and jobbers in Office
requisites of every description.
Beginning business in 1881, in one
room on the second floor of the building
1t now occupies, and employing at the
start not more than half dozen hands,
this firm has grown until it now occu-
pies building five stories high, three
stores broad, ,and one hundred feet deep,
and employs over one hundred people.
Their pay roll alone aggregates over
$4,000 per annum.
Inc business was organized by II. D.
DAS"h h' WIZ AdO UScu lOE lulI ears
previously editor and proprietor of the
Lake City Sentinel, Lake City, Mimi,
and Michael Treacy, who had been for
many years connected with one of the
printing establishments in this city.
These were lively times for st. Paul,
being the dawn of the great boom. and
a growing business soon compelled the
new firm to enlarge their quarters.
Accordingly the floor above was occu-
pied.
In 1885 Dennis s. Sperry was ad-
mitted to the nrm, the store room OIL the
ground floor being secured and sta
loDery stock added under Mr.. Sperry's
direct charge. This gentleman had
been for fifteen years employed with
the large Chicago stationery house of
Culver, Page, Hayne & Co. The style
OF the firm was made at this time
Brown, Treacy 6 Co. land has remained
so ever since.
The business now comprised the
lines of printing, binding and station
cry. Soon the branch of lithographing
was taken up, and the house began
reaching out to outside points for good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

There was considerable speculative
buying. The whole trouble seemed to
be in the inability of dealers to get
money. What served to increase the
trouble today was that in some i'll
stances drafts were refused on the pay
ment of wheat purchases, brokers tell
ing their customers that they
must have cash. There were other
features in this phenomenal condi-
ton OF market, particularly the relation
of the banks to spectators and others
who deal in wheat. No help is given
by these institutions, and loans are
called promptly. Aside from the strin-
gency of the money market. dealers de
clare there exists no particular reason
why wheat should be SO low. The
drouth is not yet entirely broken.
While there IS no lack Of wheat in the
country, the prospects for the future
are only fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Caught the Thief

New YORK. July 29.-lnspector Nc
Laughlin has received word that James
Crossen, the Coleman house messenger
who got away with s2,4OO belonging to
Manager Pearson, was arrested last
night in San Francisco. Crossen was
sixteen years old. He was protege of
Mr.. Pearson, who trusted him implicitly.
On July 10 Mr.; Pearson gave
at the Seaboard National bank. Cros-
sen never came back. The hotel mana
ger was so chagrined that he denied the
story. but he notified the police. They
traced CroSsen to the Pennsylvania
depot and sent description to all West
ern cities. A detective will go after
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
HoUGHToN. ?. ARMSTRONG, Bow.

| Stryker, P. w. Jones, Miss Virginia
| Baldwin, Miss L. McClusky, Sidney E.
Farwell, NJ. Blanchard Carpenter,
Fletcher w. Appleton, Miss Finch, II.
r. Davis, c. p. Coleman, Miss Grover.
! Miss BIasdell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. John
son, Mrs. Ii. @. Graham, Miss johnson.
Miss Lukrens, q. n. Johnson, Ken
meth Bryan, Joseph w. Blabon.
Basil Lewis Burwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. n. Shaw, all of st. Paul.
! H. E. Henderson and H. Meredith, Bran
don. Man; Mrs. c. l.. Dover, U. G.
Watson, Fred Sprang, Mrs. j. H Bissell.
Miss Rena Merrill, Leonard R. Day,
Ii. s Stone, Mrs. Il. J. Harri-
Mrs. NJ. Munroe and Miss Munroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wheeler Raymond
! s. Farr, B. II. WOodwOrth, H. B. Brown,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Brisby, of Min
neapolis, and Miss Strang, of Winnipeg.
! The dancing programme, which con
sisted of twelve numbers, was very well
! rendered by Seibert's orchestra. After
! the fifth number the distribution of
| prizes took place. Col. West, the Dresi-
dent of the association. first gave a
| short address. and introduced Mayor
EustiS, of Minneapolis. The mayor,
with few appropriate remarks, pre-
sented, first, the Ii. w. Commons prize
in the half-mile dash, which was won
! by George II. Nettieton.
| The second prize was present given
! by Mime to her sister Paul. and was
| for the winner of the junior four. Net
! tleton was again the fortunate man.
! Mayor Eustis remarked that this prize
had been given by the Minneapolis as
| sOclaJion, and that of course thev
wanted to give it to st. Paul as a token
| of their good will, and as a proof that
they have never had any but the most
kindly feelings the one for the other.
Mayor Eustis then presented E. A.
Jaggard, of st. Paul, and he with many
pleasant remarks, made the remainder
of the presentations, which were: Senior
single, to Armstrong, of the Mime
sofas; junior double, to Lester Mabon,
Minnesota; senior four, to George O.
Nettleton, Minnesota club; Junior sin
| gle, to Brown, of the Lurline club:
senior double, to Nettlet0n and Arm
strong, of the MinnesOtaS
After the prizes had been distributed
the usual ceremony of bouncing took
place. Archie Wright, Capt. Calf, E. A.
Jaggard and E. a. Houghteling were
the victims. After they had been well
bounced all joined in singing For We
Are Jolly Good Fellows" after which
the hall was again cleared and dancing
resumed by those who were not obliged
! to return to the citv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
LOWEST ON RECORD.

Wheat Touches the Bottom Notch
in the History of the Chicago
Board.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Wheat sold lower
today than at any time in the history of
the Chicago board of trade. In 1858 it
was quoted as low as today, but at that
time the trade in wheat was of little
consequence IN this city. Today
September wheat sold down to 6O14, a
drop of nearly cents from the clos
Ing price yesterday. August wheat
sold to Sc cents and December to 67%.
Cash wheat sold around So cents
and was not wanted even at that
figure. The decentralization seemed
complete, but a rally was effected
through some good buying by
Armour and other prominent firms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
st. Paul Oarsmen Win Two
Out OF Three Events
~ QUITE HANDY FASHION.
The Senior Four Calamity
OutroW Their Rivals,
LIKEWISE THE SENIOR DOUBLE.
Brown, Of the Lurlines, Vie
tor in the Junior Single.
WIRNiREG GETS no PRIZE.

Bright and serene the sun shone re-
Splendent upon the continued series OF
gallant victories that were scored at
Lake Minnetonka yesterday by the
sturdy athletes of the Minnesota club.
1t was the last day of the regatta, and it
sIgnaled a meeting of the Minnesota
and Winnipeg Rowing association. in
which the brilliant Minnesotas, of st.
Paul, lost but one little race.
Minneapolis partisaDS are naturally
so disappointed they are really "sore,"
and they offer excuses galore. They
will claim, until the st. Paul boys re-
peat the exploits of the last two days,
that all the hardy Lurlines of the Flour
City need is more care and judgmentin
steering. That was the common story
last evening, and it was heard all along
the line; but the oarsmen themselves do
net participate in this sort of excuse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

share of its trade, making specialties of
bank and corporation supplies. In 1890
special steps were taken to secure the
business of manufacturing records and
blank books and furnishing supplies
for county offices throughout the North
west. A line of legal blanks, town,
county and village forms. was added to
the stock, with G. r. Smead, the pioneer
hustler for country trade, as man
ager of the county department.
At the same time these new lines
were added the firm bought large lith-
ographing plant in Minneapolis, which
it operates under the style of the North
western LithographIng and Publishing
company. with I. E. COotey, who had
been with the st. Paul house since 1886,
as manager. H. A. Blodgett took Mr..
Cootey's desk, and now superintends
the manufacturing departments in the
st. Paul house.
The firm of Brown, Treacy & Co. is
ably organized. Mr.. Brown is business
manager, Mr.. Treacy mechanical sd
perintendent, and Mr.. Sperry has
charge of the merchandise department.
The house draws on the entire
Northwest for its trade. and its
IiIhographing and bIauk book
work have found their way into
nearly every bank in the North
west. The members of the firm are al
ways at their post, and are constantly
in touch with their customers. as we'll
as with all the commercial and public
interests of the city. The GLOBE joins
with the public in congratulating this
firm for its growth and prosperity, and
will take occasion to speak of others in
the future.
st. Paul jobbers are loyal to their
home friends, which has been the means
of developing some of the finest art
work In printing and lithOgraphing in
the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

Weather---Fair; South Winds.
Continued on Third Page.

Pages
1-Minnesotans win Minnetonka races.
Awful slaughter in Nicaragua.
The success of Brown, Treacy & Go.
The financial prospect favorable.
Siam accepts Frances ultimatum.
2-St. Paul man commits suicide.
E. R. Harroun in prison.
3-Barclay gets plum.
Disinfeoting plant needed.
4-Editorial comment.
Review of the magazines.
New books of the week.
5-Beauties of the Midway Plaisance.
The week at the worlds fair.
The Union Pacifc's break.
6-Bass'ball games of Saturday.
The local sporting situation.
How to learn to swim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

their course and lost some time thereby,
but there is little question about which
two has the greater speed. If there be,
1t will be settled at the next regatta,
that of the Mississippi Valley associa-
ton the present week. for it will likely
see the same men pitted against each
other once more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
MICHAEL TREACY.

cylinders or job presses. In all sixteen
presses are in constant use. One of
these presses is the largest in the city,
and on it is printed the st. Paul Trade
Journal. This publication, though in
its first year, is one of the most vaiu-
able to the business interests of the city
ever attempted, and is receiving. as it
deserves. most cordial support.
The fourth floors are the composing
room, which also contains the small
cylinder presses and the jobbers, over
which Mr.. Treacy, who has spent thirty
three years of his life as a practical
printer, presides, and also the floor be-
low. Under Mr.. Treacy's direction a
large number of skilled workmen are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Kankakee Bank Closed.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, July 29.-The First
doors today. The assets are 1924,
600 and the liabilities S147,O00. The
capital of the bank is $4,000,
and it was organized in 1871. Emery
Cobb is president of the bank. The
stringency of the money market caused
the temporary suspension. The stock
holders of the bank are all wealthy
men, and will see that the depositors
shall lose nothing under any circum-
stances. The other banks are in good
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

Pages.
7-Pages of the senate.
4 tariff war abroad.
8-In'the st. Paul theaters.
Maryels with the sword.
9-StenOgraphy as a life work.
l0-A mystery cleared up.
1.-THE ladies page.
12--St. Paul and suburban society.
13-At the lake resorts.
A tale about towels.
The new electric motor.
14-NNew York's rival politicians.
Ancestors Of the president.
Tue story Of Betty Martin.
To-day at the churches.
l6-The peoples wants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
SAVINGS BANKS.

Reasons Given by New York
Bankers for the Sixty Days
Notice.
New YORK, July 29.-It was the con-
sensus Of opinion that the enforcement
of the slXty-day clause would be the
only relief. In the case of small de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Food for the Poor.

SEDALIA, Mo-, July o. Unemployed
men from Colorado continue to pass
through here in great numbers. Three
hundred in all went through today,
some tramping it, but the majority
as dead-head freight. The people of
the city. their sympathies being aroused
by the destitute condition of the men,
provided lunch at noon for all who
cared to partake of it. 1t consisted of
go loayes of bread, sausage and coffee
in proportion. About 200 men were fed,
being mostly composed of those who
came in ON freight trains from Kansas
City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
SLAM IS sQUELCHED.
The UItimatum of the French Is
Accepted.


PARIS, July 29.-Prince Vadhana.
SiameSe minister, went to the foreign
Office this morning to communicate to
NJ. Develle, minister of foreign affairs,
Slams decision to accept the terms of
Frances ultimatum. He was received
by NJ. Revolt, chief secretary. who, with
out waiting for the prince to speak Of
his mission, informed him that NJ. De-
velle would be unable to receive him,
as, with the departure of NJ. Pavie on
the Forfait from Bangkok, all diplo-
matte intercourse between France and
Siam mad been stopped. NJ. Revolt
was proceeding to express his regrets,
when Prince Vadhana exclaimed:
But L bring a flag of truce; we ac-
cept the ultimatum."
NJ. Revolt did not wait to hear more.
He bolted into NJ. Develle's presence
shouting: Islam accepts the ultima
tum."
He then explained that Prince Vad-
Continued Oh Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Discharged 1000 Men.

BUFFALO, n. N, July 29.-The Bar
Der Ashphalt company has discharged
1000 men because of the dull times.
w. Y. Warren, cashier of the company,
says that the company had been en-
plOying an unusually large number of
men during the season, and have let
them go because the work is mostly
completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Sixty DAYS, Notice.

DAVENPORT, To-, July 29.-In tomor-
rows paper the savings banks of Dayen-
port, Rock Island and Moline will give
notice that thereafter they will demand
the sixty days notice before paying out
funds, as provided by law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
GROWN FROM NOTHING
TO A GREAT COMMERCIAL AND MANU-
FAcTURING HOUSE.
Observation-Disclosures SUCCESS

From Small Beginnings One of the
Largest Printing Establish
ments in the Northwest Devel-
oped-A Monument to Indus
try and Perseyerance-Per
With the efforts which have been en-
ployed to locate new industries III st.
Paul in order to increase her prosper
lty and promote her standing in the
commercial world, the public have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
an Educator Dead

DEs MONIES. To-, July 29.-Chancellor
Carpenter, Of Drake university. died
here this morning of an abscess in the
stomach. He was born in Kentucky,
and came to Iowa in 1854. He was
widely known as an educator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
NIinnesOtas ChaIIenged

SALTWATER. Mimi, July 29.-We,
the undersigned, hereby challenge any
amateur four-oared shell crew in the
Northwest, st. Paul preferred, to row a
race from one and half to three miles,
with or without turn, for the amateur
championship of the Northwest.
ST. GROIN BOAT CLUB Crew, Pat
rick Conners, Captain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
500 Men Out,

PATERSON, n. j., July 29.-The
Beatty Carpet Manufacturing company.
at Little Falls, empI Dying 800 men,
closed down today for an indefinite
period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Closed Down

NoRTHBORo, Mass. July 29.-All of
the she'll and horn goods manufacturers
are closed down OH account of the state
of trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
THE DAY ON CHANGE.
EXCITING SCENES At THE OPENING
OF THE STOCK MARKET.
A BEARS DESPERATE Trick.

Excitement in General Electric
and Chicago Gas-Eight MILL
ions of Currency Shipped to
the Interior During the Week
Silver Market - Gold From
Liverpool.
New YORK, July 29.-There was
very exciting scene at the opening of
business on the stock exchange this
morning. There were no less than three
important overnight developments, no
inkling of any of which was known
when business closed last night. These
were the action of the directors of the
General Electric at their meeting which
lasted until 80 last evening; the news
that the Chicago Gas directors were dis
cussing bond issue and reduc-
ton of dividends and the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
|ANAWFUL SLAUGHTER
One Thousand People Are
Killed in Battles
At MATEARES AND MANAGUA.
Slams Cabinet Council Ae-
eepts the Ultimatum.
RECEPTION OF THE GLAD VIEWS.
Dramatic Scene in the For
eign Minister'S Office.
JOY OIL PARIS BOULEKAR0S.
SAN JUAN DEL Sur, Nicaragua,
July 29.-It is difficult to obtain infor-
At MATEARES AND MARAGUA.
Slams Cabinet Council Ae-
eepts the UItimatum.
RECEPTION OF THE GLAD NEWS.
Dramatic Scene in the For
eign Minister'S Office.
joy OH PARIS B0ULEKARDS.

SAN JUAN DEL Sur, Nicaragua,
July 29.-It is difficult to obtain infor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-21
EISTIGl(lOi. GuBERNlfIVl.

Haee poeos diAs. nn peri6dieo,
may autosomissa 4. esearamGa.
dose sebre sl tripods de una de.
moeTacia per sodo extreme liriea
= somAntics, poE no dseir olra
eoss, sscreia las sigaisnsss q pa
rseidAs fF.sesi
Lac bFisAs de IiheTsad rex
pansldn poliaea qus DC lAs re-
paelieas latino~Ansri sanas llsgan
hasta nososgos, cEeando nasssras
fsensss. al par qss ncs dsleisas y
ecrtoFsan. noa maswen 4 aborge~
Ger mAs y uas las snsgleaeiaa '
EigoFss del vssnsss yago eolonial
sas EOS asaxia.'
RssoFaanao sssahamos csc ewr.
81 dsspsaass asl gSasso aalano~
mlssa asrTsb!s, eaaaao noa Aaila-
mos eoa sl sdiAeanss saslso aas
De ss ilasssado solsga Esoyolk klac.
vance . staaaesiAlF 1 aaaasrasI
sc'amaAs, para qna sirTa as es.I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-21
CONVOCATOREA.

La GacetG de hoy publica la
convocatoris para cubrir por opo.
sici6n varias plazas de Aspirantss
segundos CON destino & las plan
tillas que resulten vacantes en- el
Cuerpo de Comunicaciones de
esta Isla, por consecuencis del au.
mento del personal consigna 10
an log pr6ximos presupuestos del
Estado, 8 las que puedan ocErrir
por les necesidades del servicio.
Principisr&n los ejercicios de
oposicion sl y de O:tubre pr6xi-
mo en- 10 Administration General
del Cuerpo. sisuada en- 10 planta
baja de Ia Intsndencia.
Inserts tambien la Gaceta va
rias disposicionss relativas d tan
interesante particular.
Rscomendamos 90 lectura 4 Ios
que dsseen ingresAr en- el referidO
Cuerpo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-21

en- corrfc:a formation, tocando 10
mhsicA de la compafiia un mar
;iAl paso doble. Las gentes de
ALI reclbieron alborozadas q sus
simpfticos visitAntes, y desde Q
primer momento 10 animaei6n
maa cordial y ordenada rein6 90
todo el pueblo. Los oficiales de
la secci6n de Aguas Busnas, Sres
CrosaS, B.anco y Martinez, sa-
lieron & su vez 4 recibir & sue
camaradas, y en- el instante CO.
nnenzAron los obsequios por todas
parties. haata que lego la hora
DC! gran rancho, preparado y ser.
vido con toda esplendiiex en- Lac
afueras del pueblo. Grandes elo.
gios hemos dido, con tel motive,
de 10 generosidad y desprendi-
miento de Ia muy acreditada cass
comercial de los Sres. Crosas
Blanco y c., la cual. en- union
otraa distinguidas personals. Sc en-
cargo principalmente de los obss-
quios, y 10 gratitud de nuestroi
compaieros de Csguas. por Les
atenciones de que fueron objsto
es inmensa.
Ssntimos verdadsro placer er
eonsignar estos dstalles, y cele'
bramos mucho el gran dia gu.
nuestros amigos de Caguas pasa.
ron entire las cultAs gentes d.
Aguas buenas.