davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-21

SssTgs T. msgsan, the Banker. Dead.
INV iosx. Dee a0.--t3~oEge c. Maroun.
OF Barring. Aagoaa & Co. died at 3: 10 TO-
nirnI Of complication Of kidney dis
orders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
THE 9TH Es OF THE DEAD.
superintendent Confer as to
Their Best Care.

superintendent Confer as to
Their Best Care.
Yesterday morning at the West hotel
the first meeting of a four days session
of the American Association of Gene
terry superintendent was held. and
was we'll attended. Amongst the prom
inent delegates present were the fol-
lowing: William Salway, of Spring
Grove cemetery, Cincinnati: John J.
Baker, of Forest Hills cemetery, BOs-
ton; L. j. Wells, Of Greenwood, Brook
Ign. and George NJ. Painter. of West
Laurel Hill. Philadelphia. The officers
of the ASSOCIATION present are William
SalWaY, Cincinnati. president; Timothy
Mccarthy, Providence, vice president:
Frank Zurich, IoiedO, secretary and
treasurer.
In his annual address. delivered in
the morning, President SalWay, among
other things. said:
1T is a we'll established fact that unity
OF purpose strengthens the efforts put
forth IN any direction. The aim and
efforts OF this association are the ad-
vancement Of the interests and eleva=
ton OF the character of cemeteries in
America. With this object in view
your com Aittee on time and place OF
meeting selected this beautiful city for
this convention. Its charming parks
and cemeteries will furnish MANY an
OBJECT lesson to US all. Here we find
mel coming from the four sides of our
country 10 kneel at the shrine which. |
trust, will shed abroad its influence like
a wave. never to die before it shall
reach every cemetery in this broad
land. The individual experience of
each member present is different from
h a OF all others, consequently with a
liberal exchange of the varied eXDe-
fences of this meeting there opens a
vast held from which we may CLEAN the
kernels of knowledge understandable in
any other way.
The report of Secretary-Treasurer
Frank Zurich showed the financial con-
dltlon of the association, and a Slight
increase in membership. which now
foots up to 138.
The balance of the morning session
was devoted TO the discussion of the
landscape lawn plan. The discussion
was opened by John q. Barker, of BOs-
ton, who was emphatic in his declara-
ton that the lawn plan should be recon-
mended under all circumstances. T.
Mccarthy, Of Providence, followed in
the same strain. Several other gentle
men participated in the discussion,
the concession of sentiment be-
ing in favor OF the abolition
OF curb hedges. terraces and tall head
stones. How to convert old sections OF
old cemeteries to the lawn plan puzzled
some OF the members. but there was
only n opinion as to the best plan for
new ones. Lakewood cemetery is a con-
spicuOus example OF the lawn plan. and
the vote on the proposition was deferred
until after the Lakewood visit. The
question of drives and paths. the best
cutters for drives ana methods of keep
ing them free from weeds were also dis
cuSSed.
An interesting paper on what consti-
tutes %Judicious planting was read by 3.
Chatfee.
On account of the Interruption of the
rain. the Afternoon and evening pro-
gramme Of the cemetery superin-
tendents was omitted. 1t consisted OF
a drive around the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Will PAY BY CHECK.
Elevator Men adopt
a Plan.

AAAAaACtDO1AS NdGOE M1Sh AuODG
a Plan.
Representatives of the elevator COM
panies and the millers held a meeting
at the chamber of commerce yesterday
to consider the question of finance in
connection with the movement Of new
wheat. The negotiations for a plan
that will be satisfactory to the bankers
have as yet been unsuccessful in the
adoption of a plan. The action yes
teraay was independent of the
bankers, and it was agreed
on as a temporary experiment.
1t was agreed that no currency could be
sent into the country under present
conditions. The sentiment was unani-
nous on this point. There was some
differences of opinion as to how the
method should be adopted, but it vas
finally voted that checks and due bills
would be sent into the country, payable
on demand. The elevator companies
cannot say how long this plan will be
available, because it is not known how
heavy the movement Of wheat will be.
The payment by demand check cannot
be kept up very long should the move
ment be heavy; but if the movement
starts off light with the crop year. it is
thought that matters a be handled in
this way for some time, and the inter-
Yention OF a few weeks might bring a
remedy for the present trouble. This is
what the grain men hope for at least,
and if their experiment Of virtually
paying in cash proves unsatisfactory
they may find a way, III conjunction
with the bankers, to provide an
other system of payment. For the
present. the payment by check will
serve the purpose, and there can be no
possible objection to il, as the checks
will be literally converted into cur
rencv. There was a large attendance at
the meeting, and all were an xious that
some plan of action would be decided
upon. Ii was not thought best to resort
to the clearing house plan. unless a
heavy movement of wheat should COM
pei it. In case a clearing house plan is
adopted, it will have TO carry with it the
consent of the railroads and iobbers to
accept the clearing house certificates
for settlement of bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
No Danger of stagnation.

Assistant County Superintendent H.
NJ. Wilcox held a teachers examination
at the Central High School building
yesterday, with seventy-one applicants.
Six teachers were trying for first grade
certificates, the others for second. Most
of them were young ladies about to
enter upon a career of teaching the
young ideas hOw to shoot. The older
teachers of the county, especially those
who have been in attendance at the
summer school and hold certificates
showing q c%reditable average, were not
required to attend, the superintendent
agreeing to continue their present GER
tificates. From the sprightly appear
III of this body Of young people, it is
safe to say that the Hennepin county
schools Will be in no danger of stagna-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

The old electric light mast in Bridge
square was sold for S72 yesterday after
loon at d public auction held over the
remains. A man named Miller, whose
office is under the old city market, was
the purchaser. 1t cost $1,000.
The clerks in the p~ostofice are getting
up a purse to defray the funeral eX-
penSes Of their late comrade, CT. Helll-
we'll, who died of consumption. During
his illness the boys raised a purse Of
sos for him and his family.
OF the $50 salo%onkeepers in Minneap-
oils 80 have been running since July i
without license, and in a few days the
mayor intends to apply the screws and
force a number of the delinquents to
the wall. He thinks he has been suffi-
GENTLY lenient, and that the city can
afford to wait no longer. Of the 80 de-
%linquents 90 have been guaranteed by
the Minneapolis Brewing company and
other local brewers.
The city spent last month more than
s., 200 for repairs of cedar block paving,
d pretty large sum-, the aldermen think,
to be laid out by the daV. Aid. Jennings.
OF The paving committee. is IN favor Of
getting estimates for the work and
either doing it by the contract, or being
sure that the day prices are not too
high.
Residents of the vicinity of Twenty
sixth street and Fourth avenue south.
complain that the sewer catchbasin at
the intersection of these streets is being
used as a dumping place for garbage.
1t is stated that kitchen refuse ana OtfaI
Of various sorts from adjoining houses
has been emptied into the %catchbasin
until the whole neighborhOod, on a still
evening, smells like a garbage dump. i
The street railway company has we'll
under way the work of %vestibuIing its
winter cars for the benefit of the moto-
neers. Already several ears are finished.
1t is thought that by the time winter
Is here the larger number or the
cars will be ready. The legislature last
winter passed a bill calling for vesti-
buied cars, and any attempt to eyade the
law might result in serious litigation.
The Great Northern road has carried
out its threat, and now runs its trains at
full speed through the little town OF
WayZata. The new service was inau-
gurated last Sunday evening, when the
first train rushed past the old depot IN
the center OF the town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

MINNEAPOLIS GnoBUnEs.

The board of health is making extern
sive repairs to the quarantine hospital.
This afternoon the Wilburs will sing
IN the Two VagabOndS.' '"Tne Grand
Duchess" Is billed for this evening.
Yesterday morning the police COM
mittee estimated text years expenses
at 1924, 600. which is S24.5 sos less than
1925 actual utIay.
a business meeting of the society of
the Portland Avenue Church of Christ
was held Monday evening, at which it
was decided TO lift the debt now resting
on the church.
A party of ten members of the local
chapter of Delta college fraternity left
Monday evening over the Northwestern
railway for the general fraternity con-
Yentlon 10 be held in Indianapolis COM
mencing today.
At a meeting Monday of the receiver
committee of the Augsburg Publishing
house q further move was made against
Manager Lars SwenSon by the faction
which is dissatisfied with him. The
move was unsuccessful, two to one in
the committee, and MIR. SWenson Will
hold the fort.
At St. Anthony of Padua hall this
evening, q meeting of the residents of
Northeast Minneapolis will be held, to
consider the removal Of the houses of
ill-fame on Main street. and is to petI-
ton the council 10 prohibit hereafter
the piiing of lumber on the flats, except
for manufacturing purposes.
The last gun flied at the university
summer school was a lecture by Col.
Parker, delivered in the assembly hall
OF the lazy building Yesterday after
noon. Artisans and Artists" was the
theme upon which Chicago's popular
educator eXpiated, and his %eloquence
and sarcasm was brought to bear with
telling effect.
John Drew and the original support
ing company, which presented Bisson
" Cares successful comedy, The
Masked Bail" for four months at Pal
mer's New York theater last season.
viii begin an engagement at the Grand
opera house Monday, Aug. %, continu-
ing for II week.
The first meeting of the revisory com
mIttee of the council. known in city
hall slang as the pruning committee.
Will be held this morning at 9 O'Clock.
The members for this year are Aid.
Haynes, chairman. Bradish, Woodward
and President Kiichli. The duties of
this committee are to 90 through the list
or permanent improvements. such as
sewers, water mains, paving and curb
Ing, and to cut 1t down so that it will
come within the resources that are
available.
The charges against Mrs. Valesn in
the Trades and Labor assembly we're
Withdrawn at the meeting last evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
COUKL sRiEFs.

John Korogyi, father of George Kor-
0gyi, has brought suit against W. S.
Hill Il Co., to recover $1,000 for the
death Of his son Nov. 10. 1891. The
child was killed by a falling pile of lum-
Der Nov. 10. 1891.
The st. Louis Railway company has
appealed from the action of the super
ylsOrS OF the town of MinnetOnka in the
laying out of a road.
Thomas Bayley, administrator of the
estate OF Thomas I. Bagley, has begun
suit against Nicholas Tedder, James
MOrrIssy, D. COwies. F. Miller. r. Sail
man and John Farrell to collect $500
damages, because, it is claimed, the de-
PENDANTS broke into a farm and cut
down shade trees.
Judge Hicks will hear the final argu-
ments in the case of the Minneapolis
Mill Company against the Minneapolis
Il st. Louis Railway next Saturday,
when the defendants motion to retry
only a portion of the case will be sub
mitted.
Della Green, who will not say who or
what she IS, was brought to the county
lalI Monday night to awaI her trial fJr
insanity. She acted wild all through
the night, but viii give up no Informal
ton. She was examined and committed
TO 81. Peter, where it was found she had
been once before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
AFTER ~VIOLATORs.
Warden Farnham Enforces the
Game Laws.

Warden Farnham Enforces the
Game Laws.
Game Warden Faruham returned yes
terday from a trip to Mobiles county.
While there he swOre out a complaint
against George SIade. deputy sheriff of
that county and proprietor of the Blake
hotel at Adrian, for unlawfully shoot
ing prairie chickens before the date
set for that sport to begin. Slade is
president of the local gun club and was
out with a party to see what they might
succeed in bagging. 4 farmer who bad
a grudge against Slade followed him
into a field and, when asked what he
wanted, said he intended to report him
to the authorities if he did any shoot
Ing. just then the dogs got wind of a
cOyey of birds and Slade, jumping from
the buggy, fired and killed one chicken.
When brought into court for the Otfeuse
he pleaded guilty u received a fine Of
$50 and costs. amounting to $30.65.
which be paid. The maximum fine is
$50 and costs, and it was put we'll
up in Slade's case from the fact
that it is the duty OF the deputy sheriff
to arrest any person seer violating the
game laws. Farnham report that
SpOrtSmPn from Iowa cross the line for
their shooting. but when approached by
any vehicles rapidly put back across the
line II escape the clutches OF the law.
There is not. however, as nue. viola
ton OF the laws as formerly, and Mr..
Farnham viii return to the southern
part of the state to see that the laws are
enforced to the fullest possible extent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

be considerably less than usual, the
quality is excellent, and the wheat will
grade higher than last year.
The growing crops now to be affected
by weather conditions consist princi-
pally of corn, potatoes, fax and buck
wheat. The corn still promises an ex-
cellent yield, except that In some sec
tons on light soil it has been injured
by drouth, and a good rain would i'm
prove its condition every where. Pota-
toes. as a general rule. are not doing
as well as ordinarily, and the yield will
be less than the average. Flax. like
other small grain, promises a smaller
yield per acre, but it is believed the
acreage is in excess of last year, and
consequently the totals will be nearly
the same, provided it is Uniniured by
early frosts. Clover, though short.
seems to be filling well. Pastures are
fast drying up, and would be greatly
benefited by timely rains. Reports
from Fillmore county state the apple
crop to be poor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
MINING
Strikers Attempt to Interfere
With Miners.


PITTsBURG, Kan. Aug. 22.-As a
result of the citizens mass meeting
held here last night, thirty armed depu-
ties, made up from the best citizens of
Pittsburg. led by Under Sheriff Adist,
went to Frontenac about 4 o'clock this
morning to protect the men who had
signed contracts and wanted to GO to
work for the Santa Fe company. Soon
afterward President Walters. of the
miners union. and about 400 men
marched out to the shaft to intercept
the Workmen, but when they were met
by the large number of W~inchesters in
the hands of determined men they halt
ed. An attempt was made by Walters
to send a message to the workmen. but
the deputies refused Dim admIttance
inside the line.
Fifty men went down into the shaft
to work. but about l75 who were there
through fear would not enter the shaft.
About 250 have signed contracts, and
are ready to go down into the shaft as
o 10 as the protection is given. During
the trouble wives of strikers and of the
Workmen fought with each other. One
woman pleaded with the officers, tears
rolling down her cheeks. to protect her
uuSUdHU III HIS WOIh. que SdlU. W.
have not a cent III the house, and not a
bite to eat. My husband wants to work
to get bread for me and my children.
but those men pointing to the crowd of
strikers) will not let him, and we are
starving"
The crowd led by Walters was COM
posed of a majority OF men from other
camps.
General Manager DeYelin arrived this
afternoon with miners and deputies to
protect the men.
Present indications are that while the
strike may be considered to be prac-
tieally over. there are fair prospects of
considerable annoyance and trouble
ahead. The actions of Waite rs and his
followers undoubtedly mean continued
demonstrations against those at work.
While the union. to a great eXtent,s
faYOrs the Develin proposition. it at the
same time will not accept it as a whole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Runnfng since

Judge Pond has completed a decision
in the case of A.P. Linn Cochran, substi-
tuted for David NJ. Cochran, VS.. Levi n.
Stewart and Warren P. Curtis. an action
involving the title to what Is known as
Nj. Stewards homestead, corner of Hen
nepin avenue and Fourth street.
This suit was begun Dec. 10, 1860. by
David Nj Cochran, who claimed title by
sherin'5 sale. the same sort OF title
under which Stewart claimed to own
the property. The decision of the court
viii be awaited with great expectancy
by MANY parties who are interested.
As Judge Pond goes away for two
weeks Wednesday, it is likely the de-
cIslOu will be filed lale that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

lister at The Hague, is now on his way
home. and may soon be expected III
Minneapolis. Amongst other compii-
mentary tributes. the Dogblad, the prIn-
cipal paper at The Hague, contains the
following: Hon. Samuel r. Thayer. the
retiring Americon minister, carries with
him the kindly sympathies Il affec-
ttonate regards of the people of Holland.
His departure is universally regretted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Said to Be a Hfehwavman.

A. F. Anderson, arrested yesterday
morning, charged with gambling. was
later in the day accused of highway rob-
berry. c. J. Weinberg, a saloonkeeper,
said he recognized Anderson as the man
who held him up a few nights ago and
at the point of a revolver secured small
sum of money. The alleged robbery was
committed on Fourth street and
EleVe nth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Crushed to Death.

Anton Hendrickson, thirty years of
age, was killed about s o'clock yester-
day morning on the Great Northern
tracks. near Main street northeast. by
being crushed under a ~tifteen-fo0t- long
hardwood tie. Deceased lived at POI
Eighth avenue north. and leaves a
widow and a child. He mas only been
in America about six mouths, and be-
gan work Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Sues for $4,000.

Mrs. n. R. Thompson. wife of the
we'll known insurance man. has brought
suit against the ST. Louis road for dam
ages TO the extent OF $1,000. 1t will be
remembered that a short time ago MRS.
Thompson was elected from one of the
st. Louis lake trains for presenting a
eonpon from one of the compapy's ten
ride books, without the cover Of the
book.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Lively still.

Yesterday afternoon the %smoldering
fires in the sawdust piles, on the site of
the big lumber fire, burst into action in
several places, and in some instances
Were of such a threatening nature as to
necessitate the summoning of the fire
department.. The OuLbursts did not 0c-
casion II damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
John WaIters Arraigned.

George Murphy. alias John Walters,
the mysterious prisoner VINO has been
in charge Of sheriff Eye, was arraigned
in the police court Yesterday morning
OF the charge of burglary in the first
degree. Examination was waived, and
he was taken back to the county iail to
await the action Of the grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
DE-. NELSON
%2S W 2sEalngtOn AV. y.
Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Min.

This ok -estsblished office of q years
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself. personally. Persons
taxing treatment here can rely upon safe,
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only Of
fee in Minnesota where a speciality is made
of diseases of the Genito-U Urinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrcm. This Is the only medical
office in the state where every disease of
every name and nature known to suffering
humanity is not treated for money, and
where q specially is made with the greatest
success OF the a-bove-named diseases.
Private and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees YOU. Office hours
IL 10 u g. n. 2 to / p. N. and Z 10 8 p. m.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
a Rough Estimate.

Washington Star.
Sawyer seems to be very proud of
his VIOLIN" said the man who likes to be
d~isagreeabIe.
Yes. How old is it?7
II don't know. l should say a couple
of thousand years at least Judging by
the tunes he plays on it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Pouring In.

Since the last report of the board of
trade committee about $50 worth of
goods of all description has been sent in.
for the relief of the fire sufferers. The
families at the barracks are now re-
duced to the number of fourteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
The UnamnIored.

The great question of how to obtain
work for the unemployed in Minneapo-
lis will be settled wisely, justly. peace
ably and quickly. and great distress
avoided. 1t has been decided to hold a
conference at Labor Temple Wednes-
day evening, Aug. %, to consider what
is best to be done in the emergency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
4 M0fHe1's Duty.

Watch your daughters
physical development.
Nature has provided a time
for publication, and if the
channels are INSTRUCTED. the
entire system is poisoned, and
misery comes.
Irregularities from any
cause, at any age, are sure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Hotel HiIarity.

Detroit Free Press.
Arrival-"Can 1 put up at this house?".
Clerk IL suppose so. Got any bag
gage?'
ArrivaI-"I,o."
Clerk-"How much do you want to
put up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
MINNESOTA CROPS.
The Quality Of Wheat Every
where Excellent.

NhCAO L4SCtlCANs
Director Bears report issued yester-
day afternoon contains the following:
Harvesting is we'll under way in most
sections. In the Red river valley and
elsewhere stacking is IN various stages
OF completion. III Stevens county the
wheat is ~TIpening very slowly. and
some farmers are obliged to stop cutting
and begin stacking.
In some of the southern sections
farmers are waiting for better prices
before threshing. Everywhere is heard
the report that. whereas the yield Will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
No PerceptibIe Cbanee.

There was no change in Judge Hook
er's condition yesterday. His physician
states that he has passed a comfortable
night, but that there is no perceptible
change in his condition since Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
a Newsnaper snspends.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Aug. 22.-The
Marquette Daily Times, an afternoon
paper. suspended publication today,
after a checkered two years career.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

The fire department asks an appro-
priation of 1882. $40 as operation ex-
penses for the ensuing year, an increase
OF $4,000 over the preceding twelve
months.