davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
DISCUSSED SCHEDULES.
Great Western Train Men Confer
With Shields.

At 1880 yesterday morning the
twenty representatives of the five train
mems organizations of the Chicago
Great Western assembled at the COM
pany's offices. The gathering was an
adjourned meeting from the previous
day, being called for a conference with
the company's officials. Superintendent
Shields, Assistant Superintendent Ber-
lingett and Superintendent of Motive
Power Reed represented the company.
The conference continued nearly the
entire day. and another adjournment
was taken to 2:3O p. N. today. 1t was
learned last evening that nothing def
mite had so far been accomplished. The
matter of few minor changes in the
schedule was discussed. 1t is assumed
that, with these changes, schedule
will be adopted which is substantially
continuation of the old Kansas City
schedule. 1t was intimated last even
ing that the conference might continue
several DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18

So much has been said about the many
and wonderful cures of rhematism by
the great remedy first prescribed by
Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth college,
So many hundreds of testimonials
have been recently published from peo-
pie in every city and town of Minnesota
whom Paine's celery compound has
made well,-
That the following letter about so
worthy a man as Judge Gibbs is just
now Interesting:
Judge ID. S.Gibbs was born and raised
in Noble county, Ohio. He moved from
Noble county to Lawrence county, and
then to Hutchinson. Kan. While res
ident of Noble county, Ohio, he filled
the Office of probate judge several terms
and district judge one term. Since his
residence in Kansas he has twice been
elected judge, and is to-day filling that
Office,
The Judge is 81 years old, and has been
afflicted with rheumatism almost all his
life. For six months at a time he has
had to go around on crutcheS from the
effects of rheumatism. He has tried
medicine after medicine, and has been
treated by numerous physicians, both
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18

in Ohio and Kansas. but the rheumatism
has ALWAYS come back in worse form
than ever.
About two monthsTago," SAYS the
Hutchinson News. ''he bought a bottle
OF Paine's celery compound. having
little faith in anything at the time:
but he experienced relief from it the
first day he began taking it. Before
he had taken all of the first bottle he
thought he was cured. and recklesslv
exposed himself, and had a setback.
He again began taking the medicine.
and is now on his third bottle, and he
says that he feels like well man. He
is entirely free from pain and swelling.
The Judge has found out, as thousands
OF others have, that Paine's celery CON-
pound is the one true specific for rheu-
matism, and says he believes that if he
only takes halfway re-Ot himself and
does not recklessly expose himself to
the elements that he will never again
De troubled with rheumatism"
This is the experience OF every suffer-
er. Palne's celery compound cures! 1t
is not patent medicine. 1t was first
prescribed by one of the most eminent
physicians that ever lived. 1t has made
thousands or people well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
A VERY PECULIAR ARREST.
TWO WELL-KR0wR BUSINESS MER
CHARGED WITH EMBsZZL EMENE.
ARRESTED YESTERDAY NOON

On Complaint OF Cleveland Stove
Firm. NJ. Boyd and 4. Il.
McGiIIIvary Are the Young
Nen-Pheir Bail Fixed at
$4,000 Each, Which They
Secure-They Deny the Charge
Yesterday noon two well-known busi-
ness men were arrested on the charge
of embezzling 5000. They are j. NJ.
Boyd Jr. and A. r. McGillivary. The
warrant was sworn out by one Ralph Z.
Brown, who represents Cleveland, O.,
stove and oil concern for which Boyd
and McGilliyary were agents. These
two gentlemen have represented the
Cleveland Operative Stove company in
Minneapolis for several years, and now
have their place of business at I21
Washington avenue north. Ralph
L. Brown. who made the COM
plant. alleges that Boyd & Co..
as the agents style themselve:
sent recently to their principals in
Cleveland an inventory of all the stock
on hand, but that when he (Mr. Brown
examined the stock there was dis
cVepancy between the inventory and
what he actually found of al least 5000
worth of goods.
Court Sergeant Burke and Officer
Megaarden arrested Boyd and Mctiilli-
vary. They found the latter at the
firms place OF business. ana the former
al the Nlc0llet house, where he was ell
gagged IN conversation with ". w.
Baldwin, the manager OF :he Cleveland
nrm. Both young men were taken 10
the central station. McGilliyaTy fairly
lost his heart when arrested, but
Boyd, by reason of his talk with
Baldwin, was not so much surprised.
though he did not expect to ne arrested.
HE young men were taken before the
municipal court at , p. H., and their
bail fixed al So, 600 each. Boyd asked if
he could go out and look for bondsmen.
"1es, if you can arrange it with the
court officers" said Judge MahOney,
"but those officers will probably keep
pretty close to YOU" added the judge,
with smile.
In the afternoon Court Sergeant
Burke took MIR. Boyd out with him. and
the TWO went bail hunting. They spent
two or three hours, and MIR. Boyd finally
succeeded III securing TWO SuretieS VINO
went on Ills bond and that OF his part
ner. They we're Hamilton, all East side
merchant, and a Mr.. Alien, who is we'll
known. Boyd mad lots of friends among
the reputable business men.
The defense OF Boyd and McGIllivary
is that the charge of embeZZlement is a
piece OF spite WORT on the part of the
man who made the complaint. They
deny that they have disposed of any of
their principals goods without account
ing therefor. The examination will take
place Nov. 25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
COLUMBIAN CLUB.
1t Is to Continue a Leading Sport
ing Association.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Co.
lumbian Athletic club was held last
evening at their quarters at the Bijou
Opera House hail, and many members
were added TO the already long list. The
apparatus has all been ordered from
Chicago. and will be in place within a
week. The baths and lockers are also
to be put in shape 1t is expected that
a week or ten days will see the gymna-
stun in full working order. A committee
was appointed to select the list of Off
GERS TO be voted on at a meeting next
Tuesday night. The meeting termi-
mated with an interesting exhibition by
Prof. A. f. Kaston on the methods and
results of muscular development. The
gymnasium rooms are large, lighted and
well ventilated. The club will be
mutual one. strictly legitimate and anna
teur
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
hI'KINLEY's TALK.
The Republican Leader Will Not
Discuss Politics.

The Republican Leader VIII Not
Discuss Politics.
New YORK. Nov. 17.-Gov. McKin-
ley, of Ohio. whose arrival i'll this city
has made the politicians don their think
ing caps, was interviewed by reporter
in the corridor of the Windsor hotel
tonight. The governor looked the
picture of health. II wish you would
say" said the famous protectionst,
THAT my visit has not the slightest polit-
ical significance. l regret very much
that it is occasioned by Mrs.
McKinley's ill'health- We have come
here to consult one of your famous
specialists. 1t is true that [ have had
many visitors, but nearly all were per-
sonal friends"
When reference was made to the re-
cent Republican victories i'll the West,
the governor said that the party
was never in better condition out that
way.
How about '96. governor?"
The Ohio statesman raised his hands
deprecatingly, and, suddenly espying
Jesse Seligman coming, he went over
to him, first bidding the reporter 4
courteous adieu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
Worked the Old Racket.

Inspector HankinsOn leaves today for
Kansas City, where he is called to testify
in the case OF the state against Russell
and Webster, who were indicted on the
charge of breaking into letter boxes.
The accused are we'll known to the
police of Minneapolis. having been con-
victed in this city about two years ago
of raising checks and forgery. At that
time they were sentenced to a term i'll
the st. Cloud reformatory. and upon
their recent release they turned up at
Kansas City, where IL appears they
worked the old racket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
THAT FUEL CONTRACT.
The Injunction Forbidding Its
Execution Argued Today.

Tie argument on the order to show
cause why the mayor, comptroller,
etc, should not be enjoined from
executing the fuel contract with
Goodenow d Lawther will take
place this morning. The council award
ed the contract to GoOdenow u Law
Their, which so displeased some of the
other firms that they induced Wyman
Elliott, a taxpayer, TO apply for an
injunction on the ground that
Goodenaw 81 Lawther we're not
the lowest bidders. The city
attorney viii set up three defenses:
First, that the council can award tueI
contracts by resolution without adVer-
Using; second, that the council can
award the contract to any bidder or
reject all bids. and third, that GOOde-
now q LaWther are the lowest bidders
Oh the entire contract.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
A Dynamite Shed.

Residents near Fifth street aud Fifth
avenue northeast are talking of prepar-
ing petition to the council TO have the
dynamite shed at that corner removed.
Ever since the great explosion which
blew Gust Olson to pieces and damaged
several thousand dollars worth of prop
erty the people in the vicinity have been
nervous, and fear there is still some
dynamite stored there. The head of the
sewer department says there is not an
ounce of dynamite in the building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18

contractors here are figuring on grading
subcontracts for the Eastern Minnesota
cutoff line from Fosston to this CITY.
They report Foley Bros, of st. Cloud.
as having the general contract. Work
Will begin about Dec. 10. The line will
shorten the present Red River route by
100 miles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
Reduced Rates Granted

An agreement has been reached by
lines in the Western Passenger assecia-
tion for reduced rates to the following
occasions: Grand lodge and grand en-
campment |. o. o. F.. and state conven-
ton Daughters of Rebekah. Springfield.
H.. Nov. 1926: annual state convention
Epworth League, NJ. E. church. Jack
soEyille, III, Dec. l-3; Epworth League
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
All! THERE, MENACE.
Has the Bird Flown From His
Guatemala Nest.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - The state
department has no information of the
arrest of Menage, the Minneapolis en-
beZZler, in Guatemala The eXplana-
tory addition was made that if the de-
partment was Informed of the arrest it
would not give out the information
There are some slips to be feared after
an arrest IS made. and until eXtradition
is assured the department will give no
information.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
LARsoN's TERRIBLE MISTAKE
He Tries 10 Pour Kerosene Into a
Lighted Lantern.


Lighted Lantern.
Andrew Larson. the janitor of Nor
MAMMA hail, corner Of Third street and
Twelfth avenue south, was seriously if
not fatally burned last evening. Shortly
after o'clock Larson undertook to re-
pleniSh a lighted lantern with kerosene
oil. He was pouring the oil from five
gallon can into the lantern, when the
stream ignited, and in an Instant the
can exploded. Larson was terribly
burned, especially about the legs. The
building caught fire, and the depart
ment was summoned in time to eXtin-
gulSh the flames before much damage
had been done. Larson was taken TO
the city hospital. The physicians there
found that his arms. hands, back and
face were also burned. and it Is feared
that Larson inhaled the flames. Though
conscious ana able to talk, his chances
for recovery are regarded as doubtful.
Larson is single man, thirty-nine
years old, and lives at 1901 Third street
south
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
FOR PRINTING A LIBEL.
A Duluth Paper sues the Mime
apolis Tribune.


The Scandia, a Norwegian uewspa-
per published every week i'll pRlpth,
has sued the Minneapolis Tribune conf
pany for $4,000 damages for wrongfully
and maliclousIy publishing il its even
ing and morning editions a statement
that the Scandia had suspended publ
cation. The article in question singled
OUT lot of Scandinavian newspapers
and alleged that they had failed. The
language used by the Tribune was
Among the scandinavian weeklies
which have died lately are the Scandal"
etc. The proprietor Of the Scandia,
Anton B. Lange. says that his paper is
by 10 means dead, and never died. not
withStanding that the evening edition
OF the Minneapolis newspaper said so.
and that the article was lifted into the
morning curiosity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
CRUSADERS STILL FIGHTING.
Their Lion-Hearted Richard Files
More OmDIaints.


More OmDlaints.
The legal agent and spotter hired by
the saloon crusaders filed bunch of
complaints with the clerk of the munich
pal court yesterday. As a result. two
court officers were kept busy all day
serving warrants on saloonkeepers.
This time the crusaders have "crusad-
ed'' southwark no! They sneaked iuto
some saloons on Washington avenue
south and Cedar avenue last Sunday,
and the proprietors thereof will ac-
cOrdingly be brought into court to
answer to charge of selling liquor on
the Sabbath day. One Nicollet avenue
saloon recently opened is likewise
among those complained against by the
crusaders, as is also a saloon on Sixth
street. between Hodges and Alexan-
der's places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
To Play the Chicago Team.

Arrangements are pending for a
match between the university team of
Minnesota and the team from the Chi
cagO Athletic club. and it is probable
that the contest will take place on the
25th inst. The boys at the 'U' feel
sore over the refusal OF Cornell to keep
their agreement, and the coming match
will in measure Offset their chagrin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
A PLUM FOR COLLINS

Appointed General superintend.
ent of the Wisconsin Central.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 17.-Sumner
j. Collins, for the past three years SUI
perintendent Of the Monon road, has
been appointed general superintendent
OF the Wisconsin Central lines. to take
effect Nov. 81. He is brother of Supt.
w. w. Collins, of the st. Paul road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
KoRTGAARD's BANK NOW.
Grand jury Investigating the Fail
ure Of the State Bank.

The grand jury finished investigating
the Farmers and Merchants bank yes
terday forenoon, but. before taking up
another bank case. returned to the petty
criminal cases and disposed of three or
four. Late in the afternoon the Jury
began to inquire into the affairs of the
State bank. Some think that the result
of this investigation will be the indict-
ment of KOrtgaard, the eX-president of
the State bank, but the county attorney
does not believe that it will be possible
to secure evidence sufficient 10 indict
Kortgaard, as the books of the bank do
not contain proof of intended fraud or
Willful misrepresentation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18

convention, Abingdon, ILL.,, Dec. Is;
American Fat Stock show, Union Stock
yards, Chicago, Dec. 40; Illinois State
Teachers association, Dec. 26-2S. The
reduced rate is one and One-third fare
in each case on the certificate plan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-The Worlds
Guatemala special will tomorrow say:
The American whose baggage is
marked Menage, and who was ar
rested by the chief of po-
lice yesterday, was taken before
the minister of foreign affairs
today and then removed and closely
confined. No communication with the
prisoner was allowed. Inquiries at the
foreign Office have also proved unavail-
ing. 1t is reported that the arrest was
demanded by the United States govern
ment
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18

those who have taken up arms at the
town of Las Lajas thirteen men have
surrendered. ten have been captured
and two killed"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
The Private Trust Money Held by
MenaZe.

From recent investigations it appears
that Mr.. Menage, the adroit financier
OF the Guaranty Loan company, did
quite an extensive business in the way
OF handling trust funds. In this respect
he bid fair 10 rival the operations of
Weeks, the New York embezzIer. and
cases are coming to light where he
took the last dollar of needy per
sons VINO reposed in his honesty
IN one instance ne is said to have
taken the money OF an aged minister,
VINO was so affected by his loss that he
died
In the list of private trust money may
De enumerated the following:
W. r. Emerson, trustee e... $500
Free VIII Baptist Printing COM
pdiy :.--.---........ ....=,UUU
Free VIII Baptist Educational So
b. l.. Fernald, guardian. .... 500
Baptist Foreign Missionary society.1 600
L. w. Fisher, executor. r............3,0 &, 600
Guaranty Savings bank. 600
Amy +. Hall, administrative 500
Keen Guaranty Savings bank. 5000
pennsylvania Lite Insurance COLL
pany, annultles held as trustee. 600
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
winona s. Southwestern Receiver.

WINoNA, Nov. 17.-The Winona 81
Southwestern railway has passed into
the hands of a receiver. Joseph Walker
Jr., of New York. has been appointed
receiver by Judge Caldwell, of st. Paul,
upon application of the Farmers Loau
and Trust company. which loaned the
money to build the road. and ON whose
bonds tie Southwestern road recently
failed i'll the payment of interest. Mr.
Walker has been here for the past week
bringing about this action
Pushing Branch Line.
Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH. Minn., Nov. 17.-Severai
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
AN IMPROBABLE STORY.
THE SANTA FE HAS no REASON TO
Be ALARMED.
CPL RATES NOE DANGEROUS.
Great Western Train Men Hold
ing Conferences With Shields
Minor Changes in Schedules
Discussed-Excur Rates Co
Encampments American
Scenery in Oriental Hotels.

The dispatches yesterday announced
that all rates out of San Francisco will
be met by the Atchison, Topeka 81
Santa Fe. OF course this statement had
pointed reference to the reduced Cana
dian Pacific rates which recently went
into effect. The lines competing do not
credit this report. There are reasons
for this. The fact was published a day
or two since that the cut in Canadian
Pacific rates was viewed as retaliatory
tactics on the Union Pacific for its de-
Ginning to honor business from the for
mer line after the death of the rranscon-
tinentai association. As was stated in
the publication. these rates cannot
affect very seriously competing
lines, as the all rail rate is
more for California traffic than
that made on the differential allowed
the Canadian line. The only reduction,
apparently, was on coastwise business.
There is little cause for the Santa Fe or
Southern Pacific TO feel worried over
prospective decentralization of rates, as
the reduction does not apply in going
and coming. The fact has once before
been stated that travel, partly by rail
aud partly by steamship along the coast
in winter is not likely to attract many
passengers. Then again. it is improba-
bic that the Santa Fe will meet the cut,
as the Canadian Pacific cannot get its
business out of San Francisco save over
the SouthernPacIfic, with which it has an
agreement covering 600 miles east OF San
Francisco. To make a reduced rate out
of the latter city it is reasonable that
the Canadian Pacific should agree with
Il
hardly do SO without concurrence. In
terested local passenger agents have
not been officially informed of any such
proposed reduction by the Santa Fe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18

Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago and dowu-river
points, 3:l5 p. N. Ar
riyes from same points
Loo p. N. Daily Leaves
Union Depot for Chicago
and st. Louis. & :3J D. N.
Arriyesf.om same points
80 an. Daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
EMULApHD WEEKS.

count for the demonstrations that took
place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
PROSECUTOR NYE RETURNS
ONLY HERD or MENAeE'S ARREST
FROM THE NEWSPAPERS.
HOPES THE REPORT is TRUE.

But Fearful Eagerness of an Even
ing Paper TO Gain Notoriety
May Have Flushed the Game
Will Be Surprised if He Is
Brought Back How Papers
Were Prepared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-18
Save ST 10 Sis
On this style Parior
Heaters.

On this style Parior
Heaters.
Hotel and Restaurant
Ranges a speciality.
New Russian Iron Heat
er; T. Inch pots, $3.50.
New No. Z cook stoves,
New No. S cook stoves.
Si..5.
New no. . reservoir cook
stoves, 1915.
New No. S ranges for
sio.75.
We have some be utifuI
No s cook stoves. with
reservoir and warming
closets, tn I cannot be du-
pl1cate in the city for less
than SIS. These stoves we
are selling at s17 so. You
will miss il if y GU do not
) asee them. We can save
you s. to SIS on cook stoves
an from Slo to S25 on
Wrought iron and cast IRON
ranges.
We have actually on
hand 10 lay over 1000
heating stoves
Cox stoves and ranges.
We can save you % per
cant on o tfits for house
keeping. All aew goods 4
TT about half-price THAI
others ask, IfyoU cr-H
call send for catalo ~G
once. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-03
THB REVOLUTION IN CUBA.
Province of Santiago Placed I'm
der Marshal Law.
CAUSE OF THE UPRISING.
Said to Be Due to Dissatisfaction Over
an Election.
The Revolutionists Have Force OF More
Than 1000 Men, Well Armed-The
Captain-General Calls
Council of War.

New YORK, May 2.-The Herdld's Key
West special gives further advices in re-
gard to the Cuban revolution. From all
sources it is learned that twenty men took
up arms on April oath, in Hurnio, pro-
vince of Santiago, led by two brothers
named Sartoius, sons of brave Spanish
general. Marching to Velasco, they were
reinforced by eighty men having few
arms; took provisions from the store and
proceeded to the coast, gaining reinforce
ments along the way. The civil guards
of Holquin notified the captain general,
in Havana, that the uprising was of a
political character. 1t is said to be due to
dissatisfaction over the election of repre-
sentatives to the Sponish cortes, in March,
and to excessive taxation. The force OF
insurrectionists on April 18th amounted
to 1 800 men, unusually well armed.
The captain general called a council OF
war Thursday night in Havana and
issued manifesto declaring the province
of Santiago under martial law and offer
ing pardon to all who would lay down
arms in eight days, all others to be pun
ished as traitors. He ordered the battal-
ion at Tarragona to leave on the steamer
Villaveide for Jibara, but at the hour Of
sailing on Friday directed them to Puerto
Principre where they;were to join another
battalion. Three companies of cavalry
ordered to Jibara received later orders to
go direct to Manzanillo, indicating that
the insurrectionists were marching
rapidly north or that the outbreak was
spreading.
The Spanish government was in arrears
with it's troops but the captain general at
once ordered payment for three months
in advance to the troops sent against the
insurrectionists. This amounted to $685.
COO. He and prominent general boarded
the steamer at the last moment and urged
the troops to do their duty. He promised
a reward to all who aided in quelling the
rebellion.
The insurrectionists passed through
the district of Holquin and Tunas and
took the road to Canto river, which they
passed Friday without opposition with
force of 2 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-03
SIOUX CITY FAILURES.
a Sensation Created by Statement OF
the Assignee of Hubbard.

A Sensation Created by a Statement of
the Assignee of Hubbard.
SIOUX CITY, Ia. May 2.-The assignee
of e. II. Hubbard of the Alton Loan &
Trust company has made a statement
which has created sensation. In the
original statement OF the liabilities of
the company, filed when it failed,
they were placed at about $50, COO,
with assets at twice that amount. 1t
proves from the assignee's statement that
the liabilities are immensely greater,
amounting to about sc, 600 900.
In an interview Hubbard said: 81 will
be ready in day or two to file my state
ment OF Liabilities. / have not gone far
enough to make statement of the exact
amount of liabilities of the company, but
from various sources learn Indefinitely
that they are about IS, COO, 000. This in
cludes both direct and indirect liabilities,
the latter being on account of notes en-
dorsed by the company. The paper has
been sold all over the country and is held
mainly by banks.