davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-06-29
mtutam 8. Carroll pom Baltimore
mahri9einIi9 infer nd9ter GOniuI in
Dresden.
M6., 20. Stunt.


Gs beiBt bier, 6aB @iuiam 9. Carroll,
ser 8rditbent Der y8eopIeS 8ant Of 8altiz
more, gum Goniul in DRESDEN, 0euti6z
Lamb, ernannt tperoen tpirb. CARROTS
6auptfiiripre6er itn0 Die 8anfierS 6. s.
Benedict & So. in gtep Sort. Die Samilie
Benedict lit nit Der ~@leoelanO'iben Sa9
mile eng befreun6et. QtuBerbem lift Gar
roll AUDI bon ben 8anficrs un6 Saul
leuten in Baltimore frGfti9 empfoblen
tporben. Carroll mar mebrere WtaIe in
Dresden un6 ltebt bic Sto6t. @r mar ieit
Dem Sanuar 1885 Brdit6ent Ser v8eoptes
8ant"; feline @orfa6ren famen bon Sree
Lamb; ct ielbit lit I'M Sabre 1888 in Mtercer,
8a., geboren, itubirte IN &entu6D Sarts2
pruben3 unb fam i'm Sabre 1873 nacb
Baltimore. Seine Srau mar elm SRI.
Stole BON Glebelan6, 8.
, 1893-06-29
Die inoifae Re9terune miro mabr=
faetnlia
Die 8anfen Dor Derluter our9 ole Gntwer-
tbun9 oes SiIbers i9iben.
SimIa.2 20. Stunt.

9ic in6tibe Gegierun9 berdtb iicb ii6er
Sic Tor6erun8 Der Deri9iebenen 8anten,
fit pelobe iidb ieBt 100000 8funb in
Stlber auf Dem g8egc nodb Su6ien beftus
BEN, unb pcIcbe @ntiA86i9ung fir bic Gnt7
tpertbung Oes MetaueS %ocrlan8en, pclc9e
burch bic 9tegierun9 burcb ba6 8erbOt 0cr
SiIberfreiprdgun9 DeruriaAt purOe. SIS
betBt, DAB Die Gegterun9 9enet8t 1T, bic
8anten Dor 8erluitcn 5u i9iiBen.
, 1893-06-29
Dor Elm Krte9s9ertdt 9eiteut.

Capt. @iuiam q. Cornell bon @ompagz
ME II bes s. Wfili5regimentes, Der @cliebtc
Der &cbecca 8ergbOlb, IO9ter beS bieiiger
9OIi5eifapitGnS 8ergbOlO, weIcbe por emit
ger 3ctt in einem Gbicago'er 6oteI Selbitz
morb be9ing, lit nun ipe9en 9tbipeicnbcit
BON 0tetp gorf Obne l1rlaub Dor ein&riegss
geri6t geiteut morben. Die 8er6an6lunz
gen baben 9eitern Qtbenb begonnen.
, 1893-06-29
Gas nadJtte internationale SdJadD=
tournier
11immt am 20. 2lueuf in Gro
ninsen, Pouano,
Semen Qnfane.
s. %. Stunt.

Berlin, 29. Stunt.
Ser boGdnbiibe S6abflub bat bas
8rogramm fir bas iGbrli4e iuternationale
S3abtournier, tueldbes am 20. Qluguit be-
9innt, Oer0ffentIi9t. 9ae Tournier ftnOet
in @rontngen itatt; 6as Datum lit auf ben
9luguft beftimmt, UNI ben beuticben S3o3z
lpielern, ipelcbe pom 16. bis %. Nu9uit in
.@u9Sburg bei9dftigt ftnb, @eIe9enbeit gu
9eben, ii9 ar benz Sournier in @roningen
gu betbetligen.
, 1893-06-29
6efahren ourd oen 6enu6 BON
6efrorenem.
Sdon wieoer cine men9e perfonen oaourd
Dem Gooe nahe.
0emistomn,S Q., 20. Stunt.

Sn 0unperIine e~rfronften fiirSli6 nicbt
tpeni9er ais acbtuno3man3ig 8~erionen ,MGnz
ner, Trauen un0 &inber burcb oen@enuB pon
@cfrorenem. Die meiiten befin6en itb ieBt
auf Dem @8e9e Der 8%eiierun9, aber aQe
tporen icbmer franf. 9as 3eu9 mat BON
elmer Samilte 3urecbt gemacbt, un6 eS pir6
ongenommen, baB bte CUR Nnfertigung be-
nubte WtiIb iauer' murbe, unb baB ii9 in
SOl9e eintretenber 3erleBung @tftitoffe entz
tpidelten.
, 1893-06-29
Gtner ser befannteiten alien Qr
fteoler
Don ctnem 8ahn5uoe i~iberfahren uflo auf Ger
STEELE e~et0otet.
80 nj t II gton, SQ., 20. SUM

8IoOmtngton ST., %. SUM.
@eitern 2tbenb tpurbe Der 84iGbri9e Capt.
Sobn Wtac 2ean bon bier, elmer Der alten
an9elebenen NniieoIer, in Der gtGbe BON
NOrmal bon einem 3uge Der Sainots Sem
troL>8abn iiberfabren unb iofort get0otet.
Der Ge~run9liifte ma Dor fitnf5i9 Sa6ren
9ampf6oot >GapitGn auf ben 6Liiiien Wusz
ttngbam, Obto uno Wai1itiiippt geipeien,
u1b mar Elm Snfel bon Sam. g .MacNean,
Dem befannten Gtnctnnatt'er 3eitun9sz
manne.
, 1893-06-29
SLIDER I'm preiie ftarf ~9eiunfen.
Der heuti9e preis 3wetunofed5i9 utto einen
halben Gent.
Qon6Dn. 20. sunni

0aS Silber lit inn bieitgelt Wtartte in
auBcrgeip0bnliber Netie i'm Bretie 9eiunz
fen. Ser Sail betrug q Bence, gleicb 81
Gents, un0 Der ieBi9c Breis Ocs Stlbcrs lit
9egenwartig 81 9enc,, 8Ieic5 623 Gents,
, 1893-06-29
4nd1t- UeIfprnntt&te.

SCN+tH 20" SHHb"
Wtt 6en beute ans &ibin9en, Sbtpeinz
furt uno 0oDr eingetroftenen Sttcbnablz
beribten ftnb bic @~rgebniiie aus ben
1dnmtlicben 397 Mablbe3trfen 6eS &eicbes
Dou3Gbltg gepor6en. 9aS eenaue 53a6lenz
DerbGLtniB Der Yarteten in elmer Nbitin1z
1nung ii6er Die Qrmeeporlage lit ieoob
troboem etpaS 3tpeifel6oft, 6a me6rere
&~anoto0ten, tpelBe ith in an6eren 6ragen
gu ben 9r0Beren Barteten poer @ruppen
baltelt, be5it9li6 Der Sorberungen Der Ste
gterun9 fir WiIitGr5tpede itb nob ntcbt
befttmn1t erflGrt 6aben. Die 6altlt1tg Der
g8elfen un0 unab6Gngigen Glerifalen gez
gen bic f~lerifaLe 8artei, Ser Nntiiemtten
1lno etntger Ngrarter gegen Sic conierpattpe
Bartet unb Der rabtfalen 1%1niontiten gegen
Die Bartet Der Gi9teridner unb gfational>
ltber0ten mtr0 notbnen0t9 npcb einige Sage
5tpeifelbaft bleiber. Der ,6erausgeber 6cs
v9tet6San3et9er9" un6 8eamte I'M 9tetbSz
fan5Ieramte Derit6erten beute 9tocbmtttag,
6aB bis na6 0ticbtigiteuung Der @ablbez
rt9te unb Der @rDffnung 6eS Get6Stages bic
bc%3tebun8StDeiie StGrfe ser Yarteieu iib
rtcbt 9enau feititellen laiie. Die 3urii6>
petlung Der Wa6lberi6te in flint Q8a6lz
t%retie11, IN 0enen ltnregelmGBtgfetten Die
gSabIen ~un8tlttg mabten, bat bic Sage lebr
bcrtptdelt genlaAt. @tner bteier g8Q6Lfretie
1T SertbOD, in tpeldbem 6erbert 8iSmorG,
pte man Dermutbete, erpGblt tporoen mar.
gSenn bteie &retie ben 8orteten 3uert6etlt
tperOen auf @runb Ser @a6lergebniIie,
Damn pert6etlen ii3 Die 397 Heicb5boten
Guf Die etn5elnen 8arteien tpte fol9t: Glez
rtcale 80, So3talbemofraten 45, Gonierbaz
THE II, SretconierDatipe 25, ~gtationalltbe>
rale 81, QSelfen 8, gIiGiier II, Qtnttiemiten
II, 0ttcbterianer %, ra6ifale 11niontlten
II, Bolen 10, unab6Gngtge @lertcaIe II,
&oDrticbe 8auernbiin6Ler 2, 1i6oeut1be
8oltspartet II, 9Gnen l.
Otan recbnet, baB aus 6ie1en 1877 9fetbSe
td9sabgeoroneter 1919 fiir un6 1876 gegen
Die WftlttGrporlage itn6. 9ret3ebn 9eLten
ais 5tpetfel5aft.
SIN BEN fol9ert6en 0iitritten iin6 Sic
Mablen tpegen llnregelmGBigfeiten fir UNI
8ltltt9 erfldrt tuOrben:
8o9um, mo- @6uar6 Tu9s, Herbal,
uber Or. Naarmann, nationaIt6eraL, ais
crtpG1lt bertcbtet mar.
@lberfelb, mo- Srie6ri9 6orm, So3iaIz
oemofrat, an9eblicb iber Grnit Darn, Ge>
9terungStarteQ, geiie9t bate.
Sertc6otp, no @raf 6er6ert 8tSmar6,
&grarier, an9eblidb iiber Staotratb 00uz
ner, Gtcbterianer, geitegt bate.
&OIn (StaOD, no 6reiS, Clerical, iiber
9Hfe, Socials9 emOtrat, 8eitegt baben
ioute.
9ennep, no &arl Meif, So3tals0 emoz
traty ongebIicb ben &etn6arbt S3mibt,
Ntcbtertaner, geiBLagen bate.
gto6 elmer 8erec6nung Ser Norb6eutiden
Nu9emetnen 3eitun8 iper6en BEL ser @rz
Dttnu18 oes 9teicb5tag5 205 Wftt9lieber fir
nr1b 191 ge9en bte MtlitGrp orlage itimmen.
Nom %. Stunt.
Ser 9aplt bat etn9smtQigt, baB Maetro
Ntuitafa, Der 2eiter bes Sdngercbors Der
ttrttnti6sn &apeQe ne6it ben Mttglie0ern
Del1elben pGbreno Der Meltaus1teQung mach
@btca8o retien. Dies ptrb 0aS erite W2aI
letr, BAT Der Gbor ais iolber ouBer6alb
Gom 9eiun9en bat.
Der NodfoI9er Oes Dtce=Q0mtroIs
byron,
Wel4er BET Dem ~unterean9e oes S6Iabtfdtf=
fes nDtctorta" oas &eben perlor.
, 1893-06-29
Gin alter 11tonn iprtn9t in einem
QnfaIe
Don Jrriinn Don einem 8ahn3uee.
8tsmord, g. O., 20. Stunt.

Der 72id6ri9e .. sc. @gbert iprana altf
Der Tabrt BON 8c6forb, O6tu, mach Btlz
lt1t8S, WtOnt', 8ipet Otetlen Oltltcb BON bier
UNI Dhtternoebt pom s3uge. Gr befanb
ltc3 IN 8e]lettung ieiner Sror, unb tpar
&uf0lleH ron SrrItnn un~terporfen. 0ie
3eicbe tpuroe bet ~GageSanbruc6 in Mpple
Greet 9efH'tben. Der Coroner bait ieBt 6en
Snqueit.
, 1893-06-29
Oas Otsfonto 6er Banf pom eng
lano bletbt u~nDerdnoert.
Qpnbpn, 29. SIN

Sn Ser regelmGBigen p0cbentIic6eu
Sibung Der 9ireftoren Der 8ant bon @n97
lamb purbe beicbIplien feline &cranoerung
I'M Oisconto, tDeIcbeS icBt q b. $. betrG9t,
Dor3uuebmen.
, 1893-06-29
Rente ~oefneloet:

MobtGIe: v@tbiopia" BON Stem gorf.
9on0on: pgtormannta" BON Stem
yort bet ben SciQDs Snieln DOrbetge>
fomn1en.
sc gort: y@eier" bon Gibraltar,
g9auta" bon 0iperpool, uOtarlala" bon
Samburg.
, 1893-06-29
Gines Ser 9r06ten SdmeIsmerfe 0es
Sanoes.
Stelt Ger SiIberpirren we9en feline Ghdti9feit
Elm.
g t. Qpuis. %. SUM.

Die ySt. Louis Smelling & Refining
Co.., zines Der 8r0Bten Scbmel3perfe beS
2onbes, bat bcicblonen, tpe8en ser Silberz
tpirren feline Qtrbeiten ein5uiteQen.
, 1893-06-29
Der Per5o9 pom Saaien=1netnin9en
Filft ole 10th feiner Sauern IitIoern.
8erItn. 90. SUM,

Ser 6er3o9 bon So4ienzW 1einin9en bat
aus ieiner 8ripatfaiie $4,000 Wfart gun
llntcritibun9 ser Bauern gegcbet, ipelc9e
Our0 bic 0irre gelttten baben.
, 1893-06-29
Oampfer=O Y ahrthten.
in ser Qadt oemeIoet:

0On6on-Sn Stdt, SQtnois BON 8bi.
labelpbta; Suepia BON SEEM gort, Micbt:
gan BON Baltimore, Stuttgart bon 8aIti:
mote.
Stem gorf-H6pnIan6 bon Nntperpen,
Sapel bon Bremen.
, 1893-06-29
ueber 100000.

Sem in flr3cr 3eit e~ridbeincnben neuen
2l6reBfalenber 5ufolge bat Chicago cine 8cz
p~0lferun95sabl bon 2,160, 900. 9aS 8ucb
miro SAC, 900 gtamen entbulten unD ba MAJ
aut ieoen gtarnen brei peitere 8crioneu
recbnet, pGre Sic p6engenanntc 8ep0lz
f~erungsSobl feline iibertrie6cne Sbabung.
gtab bieier 8erebnung piirbe Stem gorf
nit elmer Wfinber5abl BON etpa 400, 600
bintenan bLeiben.
, 1893-06-29
SebensmI6e.

Der Sletiber ISM. 8e6cr, ein W}aln
bon 60 Sa6ren, SEQ. PIG Oit 0tort6 Noe.
pobnbaft, begging 6eute Morgen ba6urcb
Selbitn1orb, baB ct itb etne &uge( in Ben
&opf ia9te.
Ser 2lRitreiber 6arrb 9tobinfon, SO.
263 8. 9tanOOlp6itroBe, rpurbe cute
mor9en toot in ieinem 8ette auf9ef ben.
.@r bate ssitsrn Nbeub @ift senOw en,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
THE NAVAL REVIEW.

There are gathering in Hampton
Roads warships from the navies OF call
the leading nations. They come on the
invitation of this country to form a
feature in the Columbian celebration.
Most OF them are now III the Roads.
They are an imposing spectacle. Great
masses of armOr; monster cannon pro-
jecting from their turrets; dispatch
boats putting along on their errands;
the flags of the nations flying; the pen
nantS of the admiralS waving; bands
playing; officers and marine in bright
uniforms-it is brave sight indeed.
What does it signify that they should
be gathered from all the navies of the
world to play part IN the great eele-
bratiOn which belongs to all nations?
This assembling of men-of-war has no
relation to the event we celebrate, for
there was no Ship-of-war among the
little fleet which made its yenturesoms
way from the old and the known world
to the new aud the unknown one four
hundred and one years ago. 1t signifies
nothing but brutal force; the power to
kill and destroy. 1t is destruction stand
ing behind power TO work havoc at its
command. 1t typifeS the destructive
forces of humanity.
1t is only the survival of the barbarian
in men that makes the appearance of
ships of war a thing to be tolerated at
such time and in commemoration of
such an event. The Columbian eXpOSi-
ton is nothing if it is not an exhibition
of the triumphs or peace. Art, agri-
culture, mechanics, music, the schools.
all the channels of peaceful industry in
which mems activities find employment,
bring of their latest and their best from
all over. the world, that each may see and
learn of the others and the world be bet
tered by what men there see and learn.
1t means upbuilding. not destruction {:
giving life, not taking it; love, not
hatred. 1t is, in all its meanings. the
opposite of the display now being made
III Hampton Roads.
Perhaps. though. it is we'll to have
the ships with all their grim ugiiness
to come and take part in the display
of peace. it only to show what peace
can do for war; for, except as the Mon
itor gave the impulse to armored ships
and turrets, all the improvements of our
modern warshipS are the result of
peaceful study and experiment. They
have not been developed under stress
of warfare. If it be true that men have
made war so destructive with their in
ventions of steel-clad ships and great
guns and torpedoeS and rams, with
smOkeleSS powder and magazine rifles,
that no nation dare go to war save as a
dernier resort. then it may be proper to
bring all these warships together to
take part in the world display. as rep
resenting War. the captive OF Peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
SELL THE MARKETHoUsE

The bill authorizing the sale of the
market house has passed both houses of
the legislature, aud the sale of the prop
erty can no longer be delayed by injunc-
tiOns. This is one of the best of the
business properties of the city, and it
should command a good figure. In all
probability the East Seventh street ca
bic will soon be changed to an electric,
and that and the West Seventh made a
continuous line. Then Seventh street
will be the great retail thoroughfare Of
the city. Wabasha and Sixth streets
will, of course, contain many of the
heaviest retail houses, but the range on
these will not be so extensive as on Sew
enth. The ungainly, dreary-lookiDg mar
ket house is an eyeSOTe to Seventh and
Wabasha. When it is removed and the
pretty block covered with fine modern
store buildings a great boom in the re
tail business of that locality may be
looked for. All the street railway lines
of the city, except the Selby avenue ca
BILE, pass the spot. There is every rea-
son TO believe that the property will be
in great demand, and the authorities
should be careful to get the highest
price possible for it. 1t should not go
for less than an aggregate of $3.50, 900,
and it ought to bring much more than
that. 1t is not unlikely that au effort
will be made by some syndicate to cor
Der the property and buy it at less fig
ure than could be procured by good
rsAuaGA-F~t. The st. Paul public will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
BLEECMER,s REFUSAL.
The Fighter From EKennepin Is
Not Reprimanded.

When the journal had been approved,
the speaker announced that he had an
unpleasant duty to perform. He then
called the attention of the house to the
refusal of Mr.. Blocker to vote Saturday
evening, recited the circumstances, and
said he felt that his own duty was dis
charged when he called the attention of
the house 10 the facts. The dignity of
the house had been aSsalled, as well as
the authority of the speaker to enforce
the rules, and the matter could not
properly be overlooked.
MIR. Turrell agreed with the speaker
that the refusal of member to vote
could not be passed over without action.
but as Mr.. Blocker was not in his seat
he advised that the incident be allowed
forest for the present.
Later Mr.. Blocker came in. and the
speaker revived the matter. Mr..
Blocker rose, and reviewed the circum-
stances. Mature reflection had con-
WINGED him that there was necessity for
such a rule us the speaker had sought
to inforce, IN order that the authority of
the house be upheld. The great mis-
take, however, he maintained, wac in
the fact that the house unreasOnably i'll
sisted on vote when he could not cast
one intelligently. Incidentally Mr.
Blocker took occasion to administer a
roast to the Minneapolis Tribune for
mSrepresenting his position. ond, as he
said, classifying the facts. Closing, the
gentleman said, and reiterated the state
ment later, that he meant no diSrespect
to the speaker or the house. With the
light he had at the time, bis action was
conscientious. lie acknowledged he had
made mistake, but not in willful or
malicious mood.
A half hours debate ensued, partici-
pated in by MesSrs. Turrell. Mcguire,
Ives, Walsh, Jacobson, Young, German
and Fleming. The final outcome was
the acceptance of Mr.. Bleecker's state
ment, and ali reference to the matter
was ordered eXpunged from the Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
STABBED TWO TO DEATH.
A Convict Runs Amuck in the
Auburn Prison.

AUBURN, N. Y. April 17.-John John
son. who is known as 1.-The Blue Niger
from Clyde" ran amucK in the broom
shop of Auburn prison this morning.
He was armed with sharp knife used
i'll cutting broom corn, and first attacked
Charles Peck, a fellow convict from
WeStch ester county, leaving him dead
in his tracks. He next fatally stabbed
Daniel Britten, convict, who died at
80 p. m., and wounded two Others be-
fore he was shot by keeper and rem
dered powerless. johnson stabbed
right and left while he was at liberty.
The blade of Johnson's knife was
broken off during the melee and can
not be found. He directed a vicious
blow at Keeper Mitchell after the blade
had been broken, but it did not gene
trate his clothing. The keeper drew
his revolver. but just as he was about
to pull the trigger somebody hit his arm
and the ball went wide of its mark. 1t
frightened johnson into surrendering,
however, and he made no further re-
SiStance. He was taken to the prison
jail. Peck came to his death by
wound in the breast, which penetrated
the heart. The autopsy showed a cash
in the heart in which finger could DE
inserted The cause of the trouble is
said 10 have been an old grudge held by
Johnson against number of convictS
in the shop, and he had made threats
that as soon as Capt. Baker had day
off he would do up the shop. Baker
was not on duty today, and Johnson
started in early to carry his threat into
execution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Senate Routine.

The Tawney resolution to pay the at
torneys who drafted the charter bill a
compensation of $40 day provoked a
lively debate yesterdS Y morning. 1t
appropriates over 81, 100, and, after
warm discussion, it was referred to the
committee Oh finance.
A motion was made to appoint q. w.
Anderson postmaster of the senate at
salary of IS day, but it didn't work. 1t
went over under notice of debate, given
by Senator Daugherty.
A resolution was adopted ordering
1000 copies Of the charter bill printed.
New Bills.
By Senator Stevens. S. F. 574-To
authorize cities to sell property used for
market purposes. Passed under SuSpen-
sion of the rules.
By Senator Tawney. S. F. 575-To
provide for the manner of electing
trustees of certain educational institu-
tons. This is substitute for the bill
vetoed Thursday by the governor.
By Senator Crate, S. f. 576-Amend-
ing the law relating to the recording of
deeds and instruments. Passed und er
the suspension of the rules.
By Senator Tawney, s. F. 57S-Relat-
ing to the manner of appointing mem
berS of the state board of health. This
IS substitute for the quarantine bill
vetoed Friday by the governor. 1t was
passed under suspension of the rules.
By Senator Donnelly, S. f. 577-Pro-
viding for the appointment of a COM
mittee to continue the pine land investi-
CATION. Passed under suspension of the
rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

cused. In the first paragraph OF the
letter FRED WEyERHAUsER, the heavi-
est owner Of pine lands and the acknowl-
edged lumber king of the world, Is made
TO live IN Minneapolis. Mr.. WEYER-
uAUsER lives in ST. Paul, and this city
is the headquarters of his interests. He
lives in one of the grandest homes on
Summit avenue.
We laugh at plumbers such as Mexi-
can paper made recently, in saying that
President CLEVELAND was sheriff III
Vermont and amassed a fortune of
S9.0O0,0O0; but excuse them on the
ground that journalism down there is
in crude state. The editor of the st.
Paul paper referred to is one who rarely
makes blunder in detail.
Mr.. WEYERHAUSER has lovely fam
lily, to which he is devoted, and Mr..
CARPENTERS gossip about him, and
also one of his daughters, while not par
taking In the least of the scandalous
nature, is very inaccurate and hardly
pleasing. But aside from these and a
few other plumbers, the letter is very
complimentary to both cities, and all are
much obliged to Mr.. CARPENTER for the
compliments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
ON THE GOVERNOR


Now Rests the Responsibility to
Punish ifGuilt Exists.
After warm debate the first thing in
the morning, the following resolution
went through:
Whereas, 1t has been publicly alleged
that the sale of the stumpage on section
Sc, township AZ. range 26. of school
lands was not conducted according to
the provisions of chapter 269 of the Gen
eral Laws of the state of Minnesota for
1885, governing such private sales of
school lands, and that said sale was If
regular. illegal and invalid: therefore.
Resolved, That the house of repre-
SentatiYeS. the senate cOncurring. does
hereby request the governor to take
such prompt action as he may deem
necessary TO secure full and further
investigation in the courts OF the sale of
the pine stumpage on section SO, town.
ship ~, range 20, by the state auditor to
the firm of c. A. Smith & Co., OF Min
neapOliS; and that the governor is here
by authorized to employ counsel and in
cur such expenditures as the proper
conduct OF such judicial investigation
may require and the interests of the
state of Minnesota may demand.
The undersigned would respectfully
call attention to the fact that the in
vestigatiOn and the resultant action in
reference to the private sale of the
stumpage on said section have been in
no manner prompted by political or
party influences or reasons. This is
sufficiently indicated by the votes which
rejected the minority report and adopt
ed the report of the majority; also by
the fact that the state auditor is
Democrat and that G. A. Smith IL Co.
are Republicans, and also from the fact
that the attorney general for this state,
Hon. Mr.. ChildS, Republican, gave an
opinio n, at the request of the state
auditor, which was given, according to
Mir. Childs' own statement, under an
entire misrepresentation of the circum-
stances in the case, yet in which he
quoted small portion of the law.
When first introduced the preamble
practically embraced the findings of the
minority report. MI. German gave no.
tice of debate, and Hr. Dunn went one
better by moving suspension of the
rules. After long time spent in call
ing the roll the motion TO suspend the
rules prevailed. Then MesSrs. German
and Wyman protested against the pre-
amble, and the former moved TO strike
it out. Mr.. Dunn would not consent to
this, but moved to amend by striking
out the first and third preambles. This
was accepted and the resolution as
given above was adopted, and with only
five dissenting votes, German, Lime
mann. Howard, Holmberg and Noyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

expect the authorities to foil any under
taking of the kind.
There Is a pretty unanimous feeling
In the city that the money should be
applied upon the construction of a
library building and an auditorium.
Many of the first citizens think we
should have a library building costing
100000. j. j. HILL three years ago
said that he would give $4,000 toward
one of this magnitude. and ID. c. SHEP-
ARD offered to donate $25, 900 upon the
same terms. Unless our capitalists have
changed their minds, it would not be
very difficult to raise by subscription
enough TO put up the required library
building. and. perhaps, to construct an
auditorium. But these are matters for
later consideration; the concern now is
how to dispose of the property to the
best advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
DEATH OF A DEFAULTER.
Schardt's Illness Was Fatal. and
the Bank Assigned.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 17.-John
Schardt, the defaulting cashier OF
the Mechanics Savings Bank and Trust
company, died tonight about o O'Clock
from congestion of the brain. lie had
been unconscious since 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. The bank made an assign
ment at 3 o'clock this morning for the
benefit of all its creditors, with James
L. Pryor, as assignee. The assets are
placed at 100000 nominal. and the
liabilities $4,000. The deposit
tors number 1000. but the
amount due depoSitors is not
stated, as the assignment was made
in haste. DEPOSITS received Saturday
afternoon will be returned as they were
not entered upon the books of the bank.
The officers of the bank express
confidence in the belief that the
assets will pay all of the debts.
Schardt transferred to the bank life in
surance policies amounting to $4,000
and certain notes and real estate. and
the assets, exclusive of these transferred
by Schardt, amount to Sl6l. co.,
The largest debt due by the
bank-S86, 00J-is secured by mortgages
and colIaterals. The other banks OF the
city transacted business as usual today.
and there was no excitement whatever.
The failure was due to the defalcations
of the cashier. and not from eXtraneOus
causes. The capital stock Of the bank
was $4,000.