davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
He Is A JAIL BIRD.
Identified as John Walters, an
Escaped Convict.

l..
Yesterday morning the sheriff re-
ceived a visit from Timothy O'Mara.
who was formerly guard at Saltwater.
and the two went 10 the county Jail to
see the mau who was brought into the
jail Friday night from Eden Prairie. as
related in the GLOBE Yesterday. First
the guard was shown the underelothipg
worn by the man, and he at once stated
that II was prison clothing. and that the
fact that 1t was almost new was proof
that the man bad not been long at
liberty. Afterward he was shown the
man. who still refused to talk. and he at
once recognized him as one of the men
he had under his charge at Saltwater
some time ago, serving a tive-year SEN
tence. lie could not remember his
name, however. He suggested that
several men were let out of the peni-
tertiary some days ago. and this one
might be one OF the party. The sheriff,
however thinks that If he was legally
let loose he would not act so strangely.
but would state facts.
Late IN the afternoon Mrs. John
Goodrich, OF Eden Prairie, identified
the man as the one who attempted 10
break into her house.
Warden Wolford came down from
Saltwater and identified the clothing as
Jail clothes ana the man as Walters. so
there IS no further doubt. He will be
/, held for attempted burglary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
FARMERS ENCAMPMENT.
A Great Meeting to he Held a
Mount Gretna, Pa.

- 0rcdb hcetln2 10 ne he1O at
Mount Gretna, Pa.
MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, Aug. 81. =
Mount Gretna park is the Mecca toward
which Alliance members from all over
the United States are journeying. The
occasion is the first encampment
OF the National Farmers Alliance.
Although Saturday was announced as
the opening day, the formal opening
was deferred until today owing TO the
late arrival of many exhibits. Among
tOday's prominent arrivals were Hon.
Hugh Mcdowell. of Nashville, Tenn,
Maj. Mann Page, of Brandon,
Va; Col. ID. c. Human. of South Caro-
lima, and Col. Charles A. Thompson. of
St Louis. Tomorrow the oratorical
battle will be opened in earnest. when
there Will be speaking both morning
and afternoon. Capt. c. a. Powers,
Indiana, and Hon. Hugh Mcdowell will
speak in the forenoon, and in the AFTER
noon Gov. Ignatius Donnelly, of Min
nesOta. and Hon. Ben Terrell, national
lecturer of the Farmers Alliance, will
address the farmers OF Pennsylvania for
the first time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
MINNEAp POLLS.
MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION.
Results Of Trip Through Southern
Minnesota Reported.

Minnesota reported.
After months work in the country
south of Minneapolis, &. D. Moore, of
the Minneapolis exposition, arrived in
the city yesterday. He gave an inter
esting account Of his work for the eX-
position. and also some valuable crop
pointers. Going first to the southwest.
MIR Moore swung around to the south
and east. passing through Scott. SIbley.
Nicollet, Freedom, Steele. Faribault.
Martin, Blue Earth. lie Seuer, Wa
SEGA, Brown. Watonwan. Cottonwood,
jackson, Mobiles, Rice and Dakota
counties. Some OF these counties
were covered very completely, and
others, where the field was not so favor
able. only touched upon. Mr. Moore
said yesterday that he met with a very
cordial reception everywhere. BY trav-
cling in buggy he was able to reach
places remote from railroads. and inter
est hundreds Of people who had not
thought of making exhibits of farm
products or Of visiting the exposition.
As a result he brought in, in addition TO
those sent by mail. large number Of
entries. Many more will be made as
the result of his work.
The farmers said MIR. Moore. VERY
generally say thai they can't 20 to the
worlds fair. bat that they can and will
come TO the Minneapolis exposition"
In some towns Mr. Moore would hold q
sort of mass meeting. Getting permis-
sion from the mayer he would notify
the farmers and inhabitants, and in the
IL lr,rE
pOpnlace from his buggy. In several
localities men would become so inter-
ested III his work that they would go
along with him for some distance. intro
Guclng him to their nelghOOrs and add
ing their words 10 his arguments.
AT most of the prominent towns Mr..
Moore appointed a local secretary TO
look after the shipment of grains or
other products entered. In some cases
these men viii come TO Minneapolis
with county or club exhibits. AtFarm-
ington William Brownell is acting in
this capacity; at Blue Earth. Fred Jen-
nings, and at Mortified Daniel Good
hue. These are all we'll known and IN
fuential men in their localities and will
do mucn good work for the exposition.
Mr.. Moore brought in two more club
exhibits: one by Dakota county and one
by farmers near NOrthtield. These will
be very line displays. From Waseca
cOunty-the great dairy county of the
state-Mr. Moore secured entries of but
ter from George Wood ana Mr.. Leslie,
who took first and second premiums at
The worlds fair. From FaIibault, Mar
tin. Blue Earth. lie Sueur and Waseca
Mr.. Moore got some extra0rdinaTiiy fine
entries of corn. He says this crop is
remarkably fine in these counties. and
very nne in Brown, Watonwan, Cotton
wood and Jackson counties. East of
Waseca the country has suffered from
dFOuth. but the farmers say they are
coming 10 the exposition all the same,
even If they have not much to exhibit
Some very brilliantly coloFed pictures
Of the exposition appeared yesterday on
the bill boards about the city. ON the
union depot the picture Is displayed in
a prominent place.
The exposition directors will meet to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock TO discuss
Important matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
Donaldson DisanDeared

KANSAS CITY. No., Aug. 2I.-Henry
Wooiman. attorney for Special Bank
Examiner Latimer, acting as agent
OF the First National Bank of
Marion, Kansas. filed attachments
today against George D. Galbraitii.
special bank examiner in charge
OF the National Bank of Kansas
City; tue National Bank of Commerce
and the American National bank BY E.
NJ. Donaldson, president of the First
National Bank of Marion. Kan. 1t is
charged that Donaldson secured loans
from the bank, of which he was presi-
dent, for his personal use without Civ
ing adequate security. He has since
disappeared, and the bank is short
S23, 013.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
School Desks.

At special meeting of the board of
education held yesterday afternoon the
contract for 1,239 school desks to be
used in tile new Blaine school and in
Central high school. was awarded the
Minneapolis School Furniture company.
Two thousand eight hundred and fifty
five dollars was the amount of
the contract. The committee on sup
plies was ordered to tit up TWO new cook
ing schools in the Blame and Winthrop
buildings respectively.
Fearing that the Lowell school would
not be ready for occupancy by Septem-
Der, the board directed that temporary
rooms be secured for the use of that
school for short period at the Begin
ming of the year.
Another meeting will be held one
week from tOdav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
Teachers Exams.

An examination for the teachers of
Hennepin county. which will be at
tended by most of the teachers of the
university summer school will be given
by Superintendent Lewis at the Central
high school building today. Those de-
string to try for state certificate will
be given an examination at the univ ers-
ity Wednesday and Thursday by the
examining board, consisting of Prof. w.
NJ. West, of this city, Superintendent
Gilbert, of st. Paul, and County Super
intendent Race, of Redwood Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
IN VACATION DAYS.

Many Children Who Do Not Find
Health in Simply Geasing from Study
in the Sumfner--The Case of A. Il.
Chambers Daughter.
Enthusiastic parents praise Paine's
celery eompound; their feeble daugh-
tiers and sons gain weight and color by
using it.
Energy and feeling of welI-being in
place of depressed spirits, irritabiIity
and WEAKNESS is the unVarying story
from those who take Paine's celery com
pound. the remedy that makes people
well.
Children upon whom the duties sof
school rest heavily, and who do not ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22

the officials of the fort had heard moth
ing of it late last night.
1t is claimed that two men. whose
names are not known. were engaged in
rifle practice on the Kelley farm, when.
in SOME unknown manner, one of the
shots struck man named Peter Pin
mouit lntiicting serious injuries. 1t is
also stated that the two men. when they
discovered that they had shot man, at
once jumped into an open buggy and
drove OFF at full speed. The buggy was
drawn by d cream-colored horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
AT THE HOTELS.

". H. Brown and d. E. Collins. of
Springfield, H., are at the Windsor.
These gentlemen are Interested in
North Dakota farm lands, and are now
making their annual visit. They go at
this time in order to enjoy the fall
shooting, thus combining business with
pleasure. The game law in that state
expired Sunday, and the gentlemen ex
pect to enjoy several weeks fine chick
en- shooting. their adYices being that
prairie chickens are unusually numer-
GUS this season.
H. 3. Anderson, secretary of the Mer-
Ger Pottery company, Trenton, n. j., is
at the West. The uncertainty as to
what congress will do with the tariff
has demoralized the pottery business,
said he. speaking OF the condition Of
that industry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22

for drinking and household purposes.
The most practical plan he found would
be to extend Waterman to some cen
trail part Of the district and there place
a gooseneek hydraur, at which all
could take as much as was needed.
Inc cost of such an extension would be
about $500. A resolution ordering the
work done at once will be introduced at
the council meeting of Friday next. Mr..
Cappelen attempted to trace the source
OF the oil supply that is communicating
the wells on the flats, but was unable
to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
Chamberlain Arrstgned.

The Chamberlain alleged blackmaiI-
ing case came up in the police court
yesterday afternoon.
}. NJ. Reese. the defendants attorney,
stated that his client would waive ex-
animation. Chamberlain was arraigned
on two chargeS-larceny and assault in
the first degree. His bail was fixed at
3,000, 81, 500 on each charge. Mrs. Zub-
lin, who was not party to the pro-
ceedings. and who was not present, was
held as witness to appear before the
grand jury against Chamberlain.
Chamberlain did not secure bail, and
was taken 10 the county iail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
The Park Board Cut.

The park board retrenchment COM
mittee report that they have reduced
the pay of keepers at Oak Lake and
Barnes u LovelPs square to $50 per
month. Loring park, $3.50 per day.
The forces al MouitOn park, Second
Ward park. Washburn park and Elliott
park were reduced to park keepers
only, while the force at Fairview park
was reduced to the parkkeeper and two
helpers. while the Lake harriet keeper
was cut to five helpers, and those at
Minnehaha and Riverside to one helper
each.
IL was reported that the total receipts
from boats at Lake Harriet amounted
TO about $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
After NfanY years.

There came before Judge Hicks yes
terday morning the matter IN which the
Minneapolis Mill company brings suit
against the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
Rail way company for the possession of
the land OIL which the tracks of the rail
way company are laid in the milling
district at Tenth avenue south. The
SUIT has been tried three times in five
years. and gone to the supreme court as
many, the defendant winning in the
lower court each time and being re-
versed III the upper court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
Hawkeye Democrats.

DIES MONIES, To-, Aug. 2I.-The DEM
ocrats began assembling tonight for the
state convention Wednesday, Lieut..
Gov. Bestow has practically the
support of Southern Iowa for
governor. but Is opposed by
most of the old-time leaders. Extreme
Southeastern Iowa is in favor of Craig.
of Keokuk. and the extreme northwest
ern favor LarImer, who is a new man in
party politics. Among the new men
toned are W. L. Buchanan. connected
with the agricultural department of the
state fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
Hunting a Brute.

OAKLAND, H., Aug. 21.-At Brushy
Fork, six miles north OF this city, $50
Infatuated men are surrounding a
swamp in which is hidden Lou g.
Myers, who is wanted for two of the
most diabOlical crimes ever perpetrated
in this state. He assaulted Mrs. Mill.
neighbOr. hung his eleven-year-oI
niece to tree. beat his wife severely
and took to the woods, heavily armed.
He Will be shot on sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
.Indee Hooker,s Condition.

There is little in Judge Hookers con-
dition to relieve the anxiety of his
friends. He rested we'll Sunday night.
and IS somewhat stronger physically,
out his mind is not so clear. Judge
Hooker's brother said yesterday morn
ing that the case is a peculiar one. and
that they hardly know what turn his
condition would take.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
lin the Capacity OF Partners.

The 81. Paul and Minneapolis Trust
as assignee of the Farmers
and Merchants State bank, has begun
an action against Lang " ScolieId in
their partnership capacity to recover
$I3, S2I.S4 on a number of promissorv
notes upon which nothing was realized
from the funds OF the bank. This suit
is i'll addition to the suits for amounts
aggregating about $4,000, begun Satur
day against them as president and
cashier of the bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22

too late TO help corn or potatoes, which
are much hurt by the drought. The
rain III that section fell in time to extin-
guish some very dangerous fires. One
OF these was near the Lake Park hotel.
IN the Gideon meadows, where men
have been fighting fire to keep it out Of
the hay stacks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
STRIKE STILL ON.
Kansas Coal Miners Having Much
Trouble.

PITTsBURG, Kan. Aug. 21.-It was
expected that today would see the close
of the Kansas coal mine strike. but the
strike is still on. The agreement
upon which the strike was to have
been settled. embodying the PROPOSE
ton made by the Santa Fe. was being
generally signed by the strikers when
the managers of the strike suddenly DIS
covered all article of the agreement
which they declared TO be obnoxious
and instructed the men to withhold
their signatures. Nevertheless some
800 miners signed the agreement and
went to work today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
A., Steamship Movements.

BOsroN-Arrlved: Pavonia, Liver
pool; HISTORIAN, Glasgow.
GoTHENBURG - Arrived: Bohemia,
New York.
MovILLE-Arrived: Norwegian, New
York.
NEW YORK - Arrived: Chester.
Southampton; Amsterdam, Rotterdam:
Ems. Bremen; Weimar, Bremen.
BREMERHAVEN = Arrived: SaaIe.
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
Business Suggestion.

New 1Ork Sun.
A business man of great experience
writes to say that it would be wise for
the secretary of the treasury to deposit
from ten to twenty-five millions of gold
and silver in the national repositories.
One such act. he says, would do more to
restore credit and confidence than all
that has been done in Washington since
March 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
Fire at Tonka Put Out by the
Rain.

A storm more or less severe in elee-
.ricai discharge ana in rain and wind,
swept over this portion of the Missis-
sippi valley region between , ana 3
o'clock yesterday morning. From Min
neapOiis southwest the fall Of rain was
tremendous. and IN parts of the Mime
tOnka region It was like the bursting Of
a waterspOnt. There it was the heaviest
fall Of lie whole summer, and il viii be
sufficient TO start up fall feed, but it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
Discarded by All.

Building Inspector Gilman reported
to the committee on public grounds and
buildings today that he could not find
the owners of the old Tribune building,
every body seeming willing to let some
body else have it. The committee fav-
Ored the idea of directing the city at
tOrney to take steps to ind the owner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
DIR. NELSON.
.26 Washington Av. 5.

corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis Min. n
This old-estabiished Office OF q years
standing IS now strictly under the care OF
the Oil doctor himself. personally Persons
taxing treatment here can rely upon safe.
sure and speedy cures as in the MANY wears
gone by. Remember that this is the only Of
nee IN Minnesota where q specially is lnada
OF diseases OF the Genito- Urinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and skin diseases
arising therefrom. 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 specially is made with the greatest
success OF The above named diseases.
Private ana separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
10 10 Il n NJ. to p. N. and 70 D. m.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
GROVER At HOME.
A Wild Storm Keeps Him Indoors
All Day

BUZZARD's BAY, Aug. 21.-The pres
ldent. though confined to Gray Gables
all day, saw today full-fedged Cape
Cod storm in all its fury. The scene
about Gray Gables was wild in the ex-
treme. for its location Is such as to COM
mand full sweep of the elements.
The storm was too severe for him to
venture out. and he remained in his
comfortable quarters with his family
and friends who are visiting there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
Mysterious shootinn

a somewhat mysterious shooting af-
fair occurred late this afternoon near
Fort Smelling, at the Kelley farm. De-
tails of the affair are very meager, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 2l.-Prince Poqi-
wueyrtghfjdkslka neutrality-suspicious.
sfwre, chief shell worker of the king, is
very dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
ARCTANDER AFTER KENYON.
He Calls on the Governor and
Asks His Removal.

25AS his 1GGLnOEaI.
J. W. Arctander, one of the attorneys
in the State bank failure, called on
Gov. Nelson at ST. Paul Yesterday to
ask the removal of State Examiner
Kenyon.
Mr.. Arctander was seen last evening
and confirmed the report OF his visit.
His charge is that the State bank, with
100000 capital. loaned more than the
legal limit of $4,000 to d large number
Of concerns.
The governor said in reply to the
complaint that it would be necessary IN
order to reach action. if the complaints
were proven, to find some specific act OF
the examiner during his present term.
The ones complained of were commit
ted, If at all. in the term which had ex-
pred in January, and Mr.. Kenyon
would not De amenable for that If
some case was found occurring since
Mr.. kenyOn's last appointment she
governor would take it up and consider
it. There the matter rests tor the pres
ent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-22
What VIZ. Nenvon Saw.

~ have not heard of any charges"
said Examiner Kenyon at his residence
on Laurel avenue last night when
GLOBE reporter called.
Has Mr.. Alexander preferred
charges? What are they?'' he asked.
That the State Bank of MINNEAPOLIS
had allowed loans OF over the Is per cent
limit of its capitalization prescribed by
law in thirteen instances" returned the
reporter.
Il do not recall the minute facts"
continued the state examiner, but do
know that l made an examination of
the affairs of that bank last November.
and that made full report of the con
ditiOns to the governor. If anything of
the kind charged had happened, have
forgotten. / only remember that, TO-
gether with all other banks. the ac-
counts were carefully gone over and
the result reported
What VIII be done about the
charges?'
THAT L cannot answer until I have
seen them and had them compared with
the report l made last November. Good
night"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-21
M.klNLEYs LOSSES.
Il d Proners of Aid FIRMLY Declined Il
4 XXI ley A lIeetesl.

II d Proficrs ~ Aid FIRMLY Deeiinod--Mra'
s.cki ley Anceted.
CLEvKLASn. O., Feb 81. The first re-
oort OF the effect Of the Walker failure
upon Gov. Mckinley we're In no wise
exaggerated. II is now certain that
The notes outstanding with MeKinleyss
Endorsement will aggregate nearly sS5.-
400 When they are paid, as the gov
.rnor is determined they shall be, out
~ hisown property, all his own mod
st fortune, and nearly all Of which
.ame to him through his wife, will be
swept away.
Tile governor refuses to accept the
loans which have been eagerly offered
rim by his friends and insists on bear
ing the whole burden himself Hes spent
yesterday quietly at The homie Of Hon.
Myrvn II lierricls. and expects Mrs
Mckinley. who has been undei going
treatment iii New York, to meet him
mere to-day.
The blow Is d heavy one because itaf-
sects Mrs McKiniey's prosperity as well
is his own. but the governor states pos
lively that he will accept no aid In
gearing ii. His friends here would ad-
gance him twice the amount II necessa-.
M with no security but his individual
aamc and without fixing date for pay
nent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-21
THE ELEMENTS
Terrific Storm Sweeps Over
Wilkesbarre, Pa.


wiLKKsnARnE, Pa. Feb 2i.-At q
o'clock Sunday night terrific blizzard
swept over this city and vicinity, ac-
companied by peals Of thunder and
flashes Of lightning. II had been snow
ing all day, and Ii the evening the fury
Of the storm increased Tho wind,
blowing forty miles an hour from the
southwest, drove the snow before Il ~
sheets Pedestrians almost within reach
Of their own doors became confused BY
the binding snow and had serious
difficulty In reaching places 81 safety.
For fully half an hour the blizzard
ragged. the mercury going down ten do
rrees The air seemed 10 be packed
with lying snow, the wind bowling
frightfully, and lightning played about
In 4 dangerous manner. Residents Of
this city. thinking that repetiticnof
the terrible tornado Of 1900 WINS about u
be enacted, fortified themselves as best
they could. and waited nervcnsly for
the worst Fortunately. however, the
wind abated. and all fears u 81 tornado
were allayed The wind worked havoc
in exposed places about the city, where
signs were blown down, window glass
shattered. and telephone and telegraph
wires FRUSTRATED. The storm paralyzed
traffic on the electric roads, and all
trains running into this city are late.
PITTsnuReH. Pa, Feb 30 Tho worst
storm III years IL prevailing throughout
western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio
and portions 81 West Virginia. II has
been showing for forty-eiRht hours, and
from ten TO eighteen inches now covers
the ground The wind Is blowing
gale. and the snow Ii drifting badly.-
All trains are from one to four hours
late. but SO far no accidents have been
reported.
BuFFALo. N. X. Feb ai.--Snow fell
all day Sunday, mud at . o'clock was
three feet deep on Main street Street
cars have been blockaded Tor several
hours The wind at one time this ~
ternoon reached velocity Of sixty
miles an hour.