davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-05-11


State of Wisconsin, County of Wood, IS:
!, E. T. Harmon cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. E. T. HARMON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th
day of May, 1898.
D. B. PHILLEO,
Notary Public, Wood County, Wis.
CORRECT-Attest:
IS { : $o S $'55$Si Directors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

was added yesterday to the Corrigan-
Ireland-Satolli controversy by the state
ment that Mgr. Satolli would not, as
expected, come to this city to celebrate
pontifical mass on Sunday, Jan. %, at
the church of ST. Agnes. 1t was
originally reported that Mgr.
Satolli would arrive here tonight
before the celebration in DIR. Braun's
church, would stay over Sunday with
the pastor, visit Archbishop Corrigau
and be the chief officiant at the mass.
1t was announced thrt Archbishop Cor
rigan would be present, and that the
panegyria on st. Agnes would be de-
livered by Bishop McQuaid, of Roches-
ter. In addition to the archepiscOpal
dIgnitaries it was stated that mauy
well-knoWn churchmen will be present.
Later it was stated that Mgr. SatOli
could not be present.
Under Washington date the Herald
says: "Dr. O'Gorman denied positively
tonight that Mgr. SatOlli. Bishop Keane
or any of the Catholic university ever
intended to go to New York for the
celebration at St.Agnes' church on Jan.
%. we are not going, and we never in
tended to 90, said DR.. O'GOrman. Neither
Mgr. SatOlli, nor Bishop Kean, nor my
self ever expressed any intention OF
formally accepted any invitation that
might have been given by letter or
verbally that we would go. Bishop
kean goes to New York on business
connected with the Catholic university,
but there is no significance in the fact
that he or any one else from here does
not gO,'o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
NO MORE POODLE TALK.
Senator Davis Managers Feet
That All Is Now Safe.


There was a marked change in the
senatorial situation yesterday, and all
talk about the grand jury has ceased.
The opposition to Senator Davis made
little noise, while the senator's forces
were reinforced by a:number of shrewd
workers like ex-senator Buchanan. of
Little Falls. Not one of the Davis man
ayers would discuss the Doodle stories
started Friday, and when asked in re-
gard to them one of the leaders, speak
ing for Mr.. Davis, said:
1--WE would prefer that nothing more
be said on that line. There will be no
investigation and the object desired has
been accomplished"
Whether the newspaper publications
had the effect stated or not remains to
be seen, but this much is certain, the
Davis men are not at all anxious to say
anything more or to push any investlga-
ton. Senator Tawney was the only one
of the managers who would even init
mate that the trouble is not all over.
But the senator from Winona is still
young in politics and like that youthful
statesman, C0rdenia Severance, is in
clined to rush in at times when older
men would prefer to keep out.
But young Mr.. Severance and Senator
Tawney do not agree on the advisa-
bility of appealing to the grand jury.
MI. Severance opposed this from the
start, probably for the reason that he
thought it would prove boomerang.
Some of the anti-Davis men have init
mated that Mr.. Davis young partner
might not come out of an investigation
looking as pretty as he does on ordinary
This l,a n Mr.
Severance, but the fact is not to be de-
MED that he was opposed to the bluff
made by the morning Republican organ
on Friday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
LADD'S WILL.
Division Of the Portland Bankers
Property.

Division OF the Portland Bankers
Property.
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 14.-The will
of the late w. S. Ladd was filed for
probate this afternoon. Caroline A.
Laid, widow Of deceased, and his three
sons. William NJ, Charles E., and John
W., are named as executors. The widow
is bequeathed the family residence and
block adjoining, together with house
and all annuity of $4,000. To
his three sons is bequeathed in
trust all interest in the banking
firm of Ladd d Tilton. Four hundred
and fifty thousand dollars is left in
trust with the executors to be used for
educational and charitable purposes in
this city and state. The trustees are
given full power and discretion to select
and designate the benefcidrieS OF the
bequest. The deceased indicated the
foundation OF an asylum for old and in
digent ladies. To this mother, who re-
sides in Maiden, Mass, he left All an
nuity of $1,000. A number of other
relatives of the deceased living in Mas
sachuSettS and New Hampshire are be-
Queathed annuitieS of from 500 to S400
each.
The remainder of the estate which
constitutes the bulk of the property is
bequeathed as follows: To the widow,
two sons, William n. and Charles E.,
one-fifth, absolutely; to his daughters,
Helen Laid Corbett, of Portland, and
Caroline Laid Pratt, of Brooklyn, n.
T., each one-tenth, absolutely; Wesley
Ladd, the youngest son, is bequeathed
one-tifth in trust until he is forty years
OF age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
HELD UP BY HIGHwAYMEN.
But They Secured Mighty Little
Plumber.

Special 10 the GlODe.
HELENA, Mont. Jan. IA. - Three
masked highwaymen last night held up
and robbed II. II. Ebert, station agent
of the Montana Central railroad at
Wickes, twenty-five miles from here.
The robbery occurred at o'clock, just
after the train left for Butte. One man
remained outside to keep watch and
two others went inside. AS they entered
the door both pointed pistols at Ebert,
who was inside the ticket window, and
ordered him to throw up his hands. He
did so. One man continued to stand in
front of the ticket window with a pistol
leveled and directed. and the
other went inside the Office and
searched the agent. Ebert kept
Still and gave the man no information.
The result was that less than 500 in
change was secured. A sack Of gold
containing several hundred dollars, and
a roll of bills nearly as valuable, were
overlooked. The sack was thrown back
in the pigeon-hole, where the robbers
failed to see it. The roll of bills was so
deep in Ebert's nip pocket he was sit
ting on them, and, as the robber would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
FOUGHT IN A PARLOR.
Fierce Battle Between u FerOciOus
Bulldog and Huge Great
Dane.
Five Required to Separate the
Brutes-The Bulldogs Eye
Torn Out.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA dog fight, for
which no arrangement had been made,
took place last evening in the parlors of
Barney Dawes. on Milwaukee avenue.
Dawes, who is dog fancier, has been
boarding a huge bull dog owned by
down town business man of sporting
proclivities. The dog has a record won
in many fights, and is so savage and
dangerous that he is kept constantly
chained. Dawes owns a powerfully
built dog, cross between Great Dane
and some huge European breed of
fighters. This dog, named Prince, was
imported from Berlin and is valuable.
He has mouth like manhole, and his
bark is something aWe-inspiring.
Last night the bulldog broke his
chain, escaped from his kenel and, the
front door of the house being ajar,
bounded into the parlor. There,
posed Prince. With deep growls they
rushed at each other. Over and over on
the carpet they rolled, overturning
chairs and bricabrac and creating
great uproar. Mrs. Dawes, with a cur
tain pole. tried to separate the com
batants. The pole was torn from her
hands, and she retreated from the room
for her life. The great beasts
fought into the back parlOr, clinched,
cheWed and paved around the
room until they upset the supper table,
smashed the dishes and scattered the
evening meal over the carpet AS the
dogs were rapidly smashing every arti-
Gle of furniture and ornament III the
house Mr.. Dawes reached the scene. He
rushed in and tried to beat them apart
with his umbrella. He broke the UNI
brella to pieces, but the dogs still fought.
He tried q long poker on them with no
better effect. Dawes grabbed them by
the hind legs and tried in vain to pull
them apart. Both were nearly eX-
hauSted. Prince had the bulldog by the
throat; the bulldog had Prince by the
right fore paw.
Finally torch was brought and the
blaze held under the bulldogs nose
lie Embossed his grip, but sprang back
yard or so, but bounded swiftly back
and fastened his jaws on Princes left
foot. Prince opened his ponderous jaws
and shut them on the bulldogs throat,
taking as big bite as the scope Of his
jaws would allow. Over and over on
the carpet they rolled. Dawes then
called for help. Three men came to his
aid. The doors were opened, the torch
WAS applied 10 the bulldogs nose, Wnlle
men held to his hind legs to as
sist in tearing him away. Twice
his hold was burned loose, but each
time he broke from the men and
rushed back into the fight. The third
time the blaze burned him severely,
and, as he relaxed his jaws. he was
thrown out through the door, which was
slammed. The furious beast, with
fOamng bloody laws threw himself
against the door, then bounded past the
low front window. Prince was dragged
into side room none too quick, for the
bulldog came crashing through the
window. Both dogs were finally Sc
cured and placed in their kennels. The
bulldog had an eye torn out, one ear
chewed completely off, while his neck
looked like Hamburger steak. Prince
had his forelegs so badly chewed that
he may never have the use of them
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
WORST LOOMS UP.
He May Be the Combine Candi-
date Against Casey.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. d., Jan. 14.-ln the
house today resolution was passed by
vote of AZ to 10 favoring the opening
Of the worlds fair on Sundays and in
structing North Dakota's delegation in
congress to so vote. The balance of the
session was occupied in the discussion
of a bill extending residence in the state
required to obtain divorce from three
months to one year. After several tie
votes and sharp parliamentary tactics,
the house adjourned without passing
the bill recommended by the committee
of the whole. Nothing new in the SEN
atorial situation today except that an
effort is being made to unite on Senator
worst, the Missouri slope candidate.
against Casey. Local candidates, how
ever, object to making any combina-
tions till after the balloting Tuesday,
and demonstration of strength. No
caucus will be held till Tuesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

much ashamed Of the present conduct
of their late political partners. The
so-caled straight outs" are saying Il
told you So" and are already claiming
the leadership of the party hereafter.
They especially lay claim to the SEN
atorship. which. it is understood, the
Republicans say the Democrats may
have, and the friends of n. A. CarriS,
of Fort Scott, are very active IN his be-
half, but Baily H. Wagner, of Atchison,
continued to have the call.
Suing for a Compromise.
The Populist legislature had no sooner
gained recognition than 1t began to sue
for compromise. The first resolution
1t adopted was one providing that every
body except members should be re-
moved from the house and galleries
Monday, and the members OF the
rival houses should attempt to
come to some understanding. There
are many reasons why the POpulist
Legislature wants an amicaDle settle
ment. The legislature fears that the
United States senate will not recognize
senator elected through house or
ganiZation of only fifty-eight uncontest-
ed members-five less than quorum.
In order to make its quorum the Popu-
llSC speaker mas nad Tie cleIh
read the names of twenty Repub-
lican members present, but not voting
under Speaker Reeds decision in
the last national house. Moreover,
there Is danger of the appropriations
being all tied up by legal proceedings.
Public sentiment outside the POpulist
ranks is against them, and all the state
officers have attempted to procure peace.
The action of the three Populist Demo
cratic senators today in opposing the
concurrent resolution recognizing the
Populist house has warned the leaders
that 1isintegration is liable to follow.
Dispatches from Lawrence. Hiawatha
and Mcpherson state that Republicans
and Democrats of those places held
mass meetings and protested against
the action of the Populists in the
lower house, at the same time
urging the Republican majority
to maintain their position, and assuring
them of the Endorsement of public Senti-
menr. A dispatch from Wichita to the
governor says the Democrats that sup
ported him loyalty during the election
were considering holding mass meet
ing protesting against his action in the
legislative muddle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
CHECKED IN HIS CAREER.
Capture of Bold Hawkeye High
Way RObber.

MASON CITY, To-, Jan. 14.-The high.
way robber who has been carrying on
an extensive business in this and other
cities, is at last in the tolls. Last night
he attempted to go through the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul depot at Port
land. Four men were in the station
when he stepped to the door, and,
whipping out two revolvers, commanded
them to hold up their hands. He then
ordered them to lie on the floor, face
downward, and commenced tying their
hands. Agent Sawyer watched his
chance, and while the robber was bind
ing one of the others jumped to his feet
and grasped him by the throat. He was
soon overpowered, bound hand and foot.
and brought to this city. He gives the
name of John A. Griss. He has broth
er-in-law named ID. A. Williams, who
lives in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather---Fair warmer.

Weather---Fair, warmer.
Wild times in Kansas Legislature.
Another fruitless ballot at Helena.
Combination against Casey at Bismarck
Transcontinental meeting takes recess.
Council opposes Third street line.
Cross-town line practically killed.
Pugilist Burge returns to England.
Big New York stakes we'll filled.
Dog fight in Chicago parlOr.
Cholera playing havoc among hogs.
Important decision on riparian rights.
Senator Hill discusses Tammany.
Senator Sherman talks on silver.
Anti-options to come up Wednesday.
Miss Hebron wins her suit.
Caprivi to win on army bill.
Satolli is appointed delegate.
Burial of Senator Kenna.
A German mine dvnamited.
New railway projected to Denver.
Mr.. Blaine somewhat better.
The will of Banker Ladd.
Extremely frigid Northwest weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Did Kyle Make a Mistake e?

Special to the GIobe.
HURON, S. D., Jan. 14.-Much sur
prise is manifested here because Sena-
tor Kyle voted against adding Con-
gresham Pickler'S timber culture bill
as an amendment to the consolidated
bill proposed by the senate committee
OH public lands. covering several meas
ures of Importance to Northwestern
people. 1t is feared his action will de-
feat the Picker bill, in which event
thousands of people holding land under
the provision of the timber culture law
will be put to great annoyance and eX-
pensive litigation arising from contests
Instituted by land sharks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
NEITHER WILL SUFFER.
McFettridge and Guenther Able
Paw to the Judgments.

Pay to the Judgments.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 14.-It has been
stated that Mr. McFettridge, ex-state
treasurer, would be made poor man if
he had to pay the judgments made
against him. So far from this being true
it is now said he will be able to pay the
S20S,OOO due the state and have a
snug fortune left, and that the bonds
men will not be called upon to pay
a cent. 1t is also stated on good author
ity that ex-State Treasurer Guenther
will not call on his bondsmen to pay
his share of the Judgment, which
amounts to 100000. 1t has been sup
posed that Mr.. Guenther had lost the
money he made in the state, but 1t ap-
pears this impression is incorrect.
There is no doubt that an effort will be
made to get the legislature to permit a
compromise in the suits. There is little
Likelihood of any such measures being
passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Declined the Call.

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Rev. N. l. Ru bin
kan, connected with the American In
stitute of Sacred Literature, and the
extension department of the University
of Chicago, has declined the call ten
dered him by the Christ Presbyterian
church, Of Madison. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
A Live Montana Town.

Special to the Globe.
KALIsPELL, Mont, Jan. IA CEN
sus, taken for school purposes, shows
this city to have a population of 1900.
Pretty good for town whose site was
vacant prairie two years ago. Our new
water system and electric light plant
work perfectly. The new brick depot
and office building of the Great North
ern is approaching completion. The
new lumber, lath aud shingle mill of
the Butte q Montana company will en-
ploy 100 men, and will be able to turn
out $50, 900 feet OF lumber day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
The Body of Nevins.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, MIMI, Jan. IA man dis
covered in the Duluth, Mimi, harbor
Yesterday morning is thought to be tn e
missing agent Of E. G. Nevins, of this
city. The man disappeared "a month
ago, and is supposed to have been fouily
dealt with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Hubby Was Speedy Himself

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., Jan. 14.-Bettye G.
Myres. of Jacksonville, H., has been
here seven months to secure divorce
from her husband. Yesterday informa-
ton was received that her husband had
secured a divorce from her during the
past week at Jacksonville. Mrs.
Myres is wealthy, and it is alleged that
she will soon marry a Yankton man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Lobbying Against Resubmission.
J,n

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 1.-THE senate
was not in session today, and there was
a quiet session of the house. No very
important measure was introduced or
considered. The senate committee did
not start to Chicago as intended, but
will go next week. Petitions are COM
ing in rapidly against resubmission,
and more lobbyists have arrived to
Wnrly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Movements OF Steamships.

CLYDE-Arrived: Ethiopia, lew York.
LIZARD Passed: Italy, New York for Lon
don.
SwINMUNDE-Arrived Polaria. New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Arrive Michigan. Lon.
don.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Norge, Copenhagen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Alonzo Not in Sight.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Jan. 14.-Alonzo
Vail, of Stockton, six miles from here,
has mysteriouslY disappeared, leaving
his wife and children destitute. He has
not been seen OF heard from since Nov.
Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
SPALDING DOUBTS.
will Wait for Confirmation Be-
fore Saying Anything.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Jan. 14.-Blshop Spald-
ing was seen this evening and asked his
opinion in reference to the appointment
of Mgr. Satolli as permanent papal dele
gate in this country. The bishop was
Inclined to doubt the appointment, and
announced that he had nothing tesay
until he knew more about the matter.
If it should turn out that Mgr. Satolli
had been appointed he might have
something to say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
$4,000 Fire at Hermosa.

HERMosA, s. D., Jan. 1.-The store
building and stock of general merchan-
disc of John L.. Buckinham burned this
morning. Total loss about $4,000; i n
surane, $4,000. Favorable wind and en-
ergetic work saved other buildings in
the block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
THREE MEN INJURED.
Disastrous Tail End Collision on
the Northwestern in Iowa,

the Northwestern in Iowa.
Dies MONIES, TO-, Jan. l4.-In a tail
end collision of two freight trains, No.
II and 10, west-bound, on the
Chicago & Northwestern on Monengo
hill near Monengo tonight about
IL o'clock three men were
seriously injured, and one probably ia
tally. The engineer of the rear train,
No. 10, it is thought cannot live. The
fireman was hurt, and stockman
named Weakfeld, living in the western
part of the state, was seriously injured.
The wreck was caused by the front
train stopping on the hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

not let him get up, this escaped, too.
After the robbery the men took to the
hills. A search party was organized.
and followed them some distance, but
their tracks were lost in the binding
snow storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Death of a Pioneer.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, MIMI, Jan. 14.-Thomas
Austin, all early and respected resident
of Hastings, died yesterday, aged sixty
years. He settled here in 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
No Provision for Expenses.

Special 70 the GIObe.
Elk RIVER. Mimi, Jan. 14.-The
county commissioners have appointed
four delegates to the good roads con-
venton in st. Paul. but have made no
arrangement for their expenses. They
expect the delegates to be interested
enough to pay their own expenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
A NEW ELEMENT

Introduced Into the Corrigan-Ire-
land SatolIi Controversy.
New YORK, Jan. IA new element
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
TawDey Squares Things.

Following this the Winona statesman
proceeded to square" things with the
members who have been feeling little
touchy over the hue andcry made in the
papers.
"While the newspaper articles have
been Of a general character" be said,
II can not understand how they can be
taken as rejecting against members of
the legislature. 1t is no reflection
against an honest man that some scoun-
dre approaches him and offers to bride
him. 1t would be reflection, how ever,
if the man should listen to the offer of a
bride and finally accept it. So far no
members have been charged with selling
out. 1t has been charged that offers
were made, ana think these offers are
true; but they cannot be taken as re-
Election against any member of either
house"
by the interviews and statements
given out by the Davis managers yes
terday ii Will be seen that they do not
feel certain of the effect of the Doodle
cry, and in thus seeking to probltate
the members who have been cast under
suspicion they are playing good card,
for the other side is induStri0uSly using
this very thing as an argument to
strengthen the backbOnes Of tneir men.
Whether the Davis managers are not
unduly exercised Is a question they will
allow no one else TO answer for them,
but it certainly looks that way. They
had the field practically TO themselves
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

A New York Herald special cable of
yesterday contained the rumor that en-
issaries of Archbishop COrrigan have
put spies on Archbishop Ireland, O'Con
nell, and Archbishop Riordan, OF San
Francisco, and that certain papers have
been stolen from the San Francisco
Western Witness.
Archbishop Ireland was shown the
message last evening. After studying
it some little time, he remarked:
81 have never heard that emissaries
of Archbishop Corrigan put spies OH
myself and the ones mentioned here.
know nothing about such arumor. That
is all have to say"