davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
Children,s Clothing

In all the latest novelties at Kohler's. l4O
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in children's oyercoats at Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
luOosN & BATES S. MA

ez WEATHk s; PRoBABILITIEs-FR1D.,.
rlabe Winds diEs ensHgeS in temperature Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10

~ hood Pills donot purge, pain or grippe.
9 Su' sct promptly, easily and efficiently
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15

of hungry ours, land when once the donor
was out of sight he piled into the viands
like q hungry wolf. On several occa-
sions he bit the plates and snapped at
the person who brought him the food, so
that there was gichnd for the belief
that he was an escaped lunatic.
Yesterday morning this peculiar
specimen of humanity ventured up
stairs aud into the kitchen. He found
the servant girl alone, and frightened
her almost to death by his ferOciOuS
manner. lie demanded piece of steak
and got 1t. A terrible stencil came into
the,kitchen with him, and when Mr.Zim-
norman, who had heard his snaling,
came in, he found the servant In state
of coma. Mr.. Zimmerman made for the
fellow, and shooting out his right,
hit him squarely on the nose.
With howl the fellow dropped
the steak he was chewing on and ran
out of doors and down into his hole in
the basement. Mr.. Zimmerman came
to the conclusion that forbearance had
ceased to be virtue as far as the mis-
cradle specimen I'm the basement was
concerned. He accordingly repaired to
the police headquarters and secured the
services of patrolman.
When the dirty fellow was brought
into the station the other prisoners
turned up their noses and gave vent to
emphatic ''phews." He was dumped
into cell, and this morning will no
doubt be sent to place where people
are forced to bathe whether they like it
or not.
The Zimmerman residence is at SIT
Seventh avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
Fatal Explosion Of Gas in an
Indian Territory Coal
Mine.
The Disaster Caused by One
Of the Victims Firing a
Windy Shot.
Only One Man in the Mine
Escaped Death or In
jury.
Son Of a Prominent CalifOp-
nian Arrested on a Muir
der Charge.

MCALLEsTER. l. T.. March 14.-Nine
meu we're killed and eight probably fa-
tally injured by an explosion at Ander-
son, in Mine No. Of the Choctaw Coal
Company, just before midnight last
night. The disaster was caused by a
windy shot fired by one of the victims.
There were only eighteen men in the
mine at the time, all of whom were fir
Ing shots. All but one we're killed or
injured. Excitement is SO great that it
is almost impossible to ascertain the
names of the dead and injured, who are
mostly Italians. The dead who have
been taken from the mine are: John Nc
Fadden. John K. Scanlon, w. E. Warren,
Earnest Matthews, Warren Love, Jules
Triolori. The mine is owned and oper-
ated by the Choctaw Coal company, on
the line of the Choctaw Coal and Rail-
road co mpany, and was located by Ed
win ID. Chadwick III 1883, and opened IN
May, 1889, and has been in operation
since. 1t is considered the best of the
lot of shafts run by the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS,
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

John GriSwOld wants S30l5 damages
from Smith & Richardson for injuries
received while operating ''jointer" for
them.
I Frederick Roach, administrator of the
estate of Chester Roach, has sued Hans
Z. Peterson to recover $1,000 alleged
renta! due on the lease of ll6 HenneDin
avenue.
Oscar c. Fay has sued the city of
Minneapolis to recover $500 for lnJu-
TieS received by fall on the sidewalk
on First avenue south, between Wash
ingtOn and Third.
Charles \. and Charles ii. Chad
bourne have begun an action against
GeSne and BalthaS p. Bitter to quiet
title to lot l. in Keene, Bigbee & Bit
Eer's Golden Valley out lots.
Sarah Taklo began suit yesterday
against the street railway company to
recover s., 1870 for personal injuries.
HortenSe MoutOn wants $4,000, and j.
{. FesSenden, as administrator Of the
estate OF Bernard GindOtf, also wants
5000.
John &. HOoslef, administrator of the
estate of Frank q. NicklaSon, began
suit in the district court yesterday
az AillSN AllC HOAto pbA w way
company to recover $1,000 damages for
Niklason' death, which the admins
traitor claims was due to the negligence
of the street car company.
Mary \. O'Neil has sued the city of
Minneapolis to recover $4,000 damages
for injuries received by fall on an icy
sidewalk on Fifth street, between Sec
Ond and Third avenues. She claims
that hose belonging to the fire depart
ment was stretched across the walk, and
that water leaked from it and fIOZe on
to the walk.
John NJ. BengStem was elected from
q Chicago, Milwaukee Il ST. Paul train
at point two miles from Plymouth,
near Mason City, TO-, with the ther-
mOmeter below zero. and yesterday he
began suit against the road to recover
$500 damages for injuries to his men
tai, moral and physical condition.
FerSOn Il Co. began suit in the dis
tTict court yesterday against Mary b.
Lee. asking for an accounting in certain
logging contracts between the parties.
FeTSOn Il Co. claim that they have
shipped as per contract logs worth
IS. 353. S3. and that the defendant has
paid them but S4,195.03, which Mary
claims is all she owes them.
Mathes Svensen, Olave Svensen and
TOnetta Olson each began separate ac-
tion against the Great Northern road
yesterday to recover 1000, $4,000 and
5000 respectively. They claim that
they purchased tickets for Monticello at
ST. Cloud and were informed that they
should take the first train that arrived
at the depot, which they did. When
two miles out of st. Cloud they were
told that their tickets were not good on
that train. and they were put off 1t
was Storming, of course. and they each
demand the aforementioned amounts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
AN UNWELCOME GUEST.
How He Fastened Himself on the
Zimmerman Family.

How He Fastened Himself on the
Zimmerman Family.
Moses Zimmerman, of the firm of
Winslow q Zimmerman, called at police
= headquarters yesterday afternoon very
much perturbed in mind. He wanted a
policeman to accompany him to his res
idence and eject an unwelcOme guest.
The policeman went, and the guest was
elected. There is quite 4 history in
connection with this guest and the man
ner in which he came to the Zimmerman
residence.
There is a basement under the resi-
dence with an entrance from the rear
of the house. Early last fall a male
member OF the family felt called upon
10 visit the Tec5SseS Of the basement.
Imagine his surprise when he saw a
swarthy and dirty looking individual
neatly ensconsed behind a pile of old
truck and boxes. The individual was
the worst specimen of the genus homo
tramp Mr.. Zimmerman had ever laid
his optics on. he had long and scraggv-
looking whiskers. They began close
under the eyes and hung down in mat
ted folds below his shirt band. His feet
were sWathed in red flannel, and around
his waist was a bifurcated garment of
the same hue and same kind of cloth.
Mr.. Zimmerman asked him to get up
and out, but the tramp declined. He
has lived in that basement ever since.
No amount of pleading or threatening
could induce the fellow to leave, ana
the Zimmerman family resigned them
selves to his horrid presence. On sew
eral occasions the police visited the
basement, but they never caught this
wild man from BorneO. He seemed to
learn, as If by intuition, that the blue
coats were coming, and before they had
neared the house he was seurrying down
the alley like a frightened dog. When
the coast was clear he would
come trailing back again like
dog reassured. He lived
on the scraps thrown out from the kitch-
en-, and when the weather grew cold Mr..
Zimmerman fed him, carrying the food
into the basement on plates and leaving
it. for tire man would never eat while
morals gazed at him. He sat and
watched the food and licked his hairy
chops with his tongue, after the fashion
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
The Members Enjoy a Ban
quet and Speeches at the
Guaranty Loan.
Prof. Moore Finds a Big De-
ficit in the Relief Fund
Books.
An Unwelcome Guest Elected
From the Zimmerman
Residence.
Branch Library Plans--Flour
City Highbinders--Rus-
sells Disgrace.

The LOYAL Legion held numerously
attended meeting at $3.50 at the Guar
anty Loan building last night. The
usual routine matters were considered
and disposed of. after which banquet
was indulged in. About $50 plates were
laid. Besides the members Of the Loyal
Legion, many distinguished gentlemen
were present. The paper of the even
ing was read by Capt. NJ. G. Wilkinson,
Third United States infantry. entitled:
"Relation of the Regular Army to the
Country in Time OF Peace"
The paper abounded in statistics and
facts relative to many subjects, particu-
larly immigration. paupers, anarchists
ana socialists. Capt. Wilkinson stated
that there are 22,000,000 foreigners in
the country today. He favored Ger
tain class or kind of immigration, but
deprecated the admission to this coun-
try of paupers and the criminal class.
During 1883, he said. 27S,00 Italians
had landed on American shores,
but that since then a kind
Providence has DETECTED the ltal-
ian immigration to South America.
He urged the necessity for keeping out
anarchists and socialists. The former,
he said, defied the Haymarket muir
derers, ana the latter aimed to destroy
all personal rights in property. He
quoted approvngly Gen. Sherman,
Abraham Lincoln and Gen. Grant, in
reference to their words of warning In
keeping separate church and state. He
eulOgised the American soldier, saying
that he is the highest type of American
citizen.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the paper, DIR. j. Ii. Murphy, of st.
Paul, moved that vote of thanks be
rendered Capt. Wilkinson. EX-Gov.
Marshall. in speaking of the res Olution,
said that he congratulated the Conted-
crates tor having no pauperiZing pen
sion laws. This expression was vigOr-
Ously appauded. The chairman called
upon Hon. p. Winston, it being well
known that he was on the side OF
the lost cause during the recent
unpleasantness. Mr.. Winston said
he came to hear the address OF
Capt. Wilkinson and he was very much
pleased with 1t. 1t had, he said the
true sentiment of American patriotism.
He said he felt at home among all good
soldiers. He then recited several anus
ing anecdotes which cOnvulSed his 3u-
dItOrS, during which ne regained his
seat.
America" was rendered with much
enthusiasm. after which the gentlemen
formed little knots around the banquet
hall and Tecited their military adVen-
lures of years long ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
LOADED WITH LAND.
"A Kansas Trust Company, of
Which Ingalls, Is President, in
O Receivers Hands.
UnsalabIe Kansas Soil, Bought at
Big Prices. Brought on
the Crash.

cATCHIsoN, Kan, March IA SEN
night when freezing Tufts. of Kansas
City, appeared and took possession OF
the Kansas Trust and Banking COM
pany OF this city, as receiver. The COM
pany was organized in 1886 with a capi-
tai of 100000. Ex-senator 10 hn j. In
gals is president of the concern, r. M.
Manley is vice president and general
manager and E. G.. Armsby cashier.
The principal part of the capt.
tai invested, was furnished by r. M. Man.
ley and members Of, his family
and MIR. Ingalls,. The latter had $500
in the company. while Armsby had
$50, 900. These amounts are lost. The
liabilities of the company are estimated
at about $S00,000, and the assets are suf-
ficient. it is said, to pay the entire in
debtedneSS II the business OF the con-
Germ is settled up in wise and prudent
manner. The concern owns about 30,-
900 acres of land throughout Kansas, be-
side large tracts of lands and lots in
many of the principal cities of the state.
Residents of AtchisOn had $125,000 in
vested in the concern, which is secured
by debenture bonds, the value of which
is matter of conjecture. K. q. Arms
by recently announced his intention of
withdrawing from the concern and en-
gaging in other business, and 1t is said
this fastened the crash. Manley is
practically bankrupt.
The application for receiver was
filed in the United States court at To-
peka yesterday morning on the part of
the interested creditors, and r. M.
Manley was present and confessed
judgment to the amount of SSS, 900.
Mr.. Manley filed papers in confession
of Judgment for 900 to the estate of
George Manley for advances on which
lie had become personally liable, every
dollar of which went into the company.
Judgment for $1,000 was also confessed
IN favor of the company. No other bus
mess house or financial concern of At
Gibson is involved in the crash.
KANSAS CITY, March IA reporter
tried to interview ex-senator John j.
ingalls, in regard to the failure today,
but he declined positively to discuss the
affair. He said. however. that he got
all his money out of the concern before
the crash came, and lost nothing.
MOBILE, Ala, March 14.-The Ala
bama National bank closed its doors
this morning by direction of Bank EX-
amlner Campbell. Depositor5 will be
paid in full. but the capital stock of the
bank is impaired to the amount of $685.
600, or about AZ per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
A LARGE AMOUNT.
1t Is Said There is a $15, 900 De-
ficit in the Relief Association.

1t Is Said There is a $4,000 De-
ficit in the Relief Association.
The fire department investigation
committee met again last night on the
third floor of the city hall. All the
members of the committee were present
and they remained in session for several
hours. A number of the regular fire.
men were called upon to give testimony,
among them two from the South Town
stations. The committee is growing
wearied of the business, and it does
seem as though the evidence will never
cease. Nearly 400 pages Of typewriter
manuscript has already been accumu-
lated, and from present indications the
committee is but half through with the
affair.
Prof. Moore, the expert accountant
who is at work on the books of the re-
lief association, turned over to him by
the committee. expects to be able to re-
port in a few days. He found the books
in bad condition, and it has taken him
nearly two weeks to get at the true con-
ditiOn of affairs. 1t is said that he has
found deficit of nearly $4,000, and is
likely to find more before he concludes.
The deficit occurs, not in the principal,
but in the column where should be shown
the interest on the principal. He has
been unable to find W there any interest
money has been recorded on the books,
except the S5S5, which was turned in by
Chief Runge for the year 1892. When
it is taken into consideration that the
principal is upwards of SOS, 600, it can be
readily seen where the deficit comes in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
ALL ON DISCRIMINATION.
Minneapolis JObbers Talked Moth
ing Else Yesterday.

Discrimination was the whole topic of
discussion at the meeting of the Job
bers' and Manufacturers association
yesterday. Much of it related to the
visit of the joint committee to Chicago
to lay the grievances of Minneapolis
before the Western Passenger associa-
ton. w. j. Dean. who reported for the
committee, said the passenger agents
seemed willing to grant the concessions
demanded in the way OF stop-Over tick
cts for tourists from the Northwest to
the worlds fair, ETC., but the associa-
tiOn did not want to consider that
question just yet. The joint commit
tee will Issue an appeal to the
traffic managers of the various roads to
remind them that Minneapolis must
have her rights" Discrimination in
the matter of failure to PLACE the name
of Minneapolis on railroad tickets was
brought UP, but no action taken. Pas
senger agents will be asked to remedy
this, however, later. Incidentally,
President EIiel said the St. Paul d Du-
lurh road had not yet done anything to
better its terminal facilities. Secretary
Sullivan explained that the absence of
General Manager q. B. Plough was re-
sponsible for the delay. 1t was report
ed that the st. Paul 1obbers could not
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
Corrections and Charities.

The board of corrections and charities
met yesterday afternoon. The report
of Supt Snyder was read and accepted.
The report showed that during the
month of February he had made 61
visits to poor people, and had granted
relief to l22 families by giving them
orders for groceries. Forty patients were
sent to the hospital at the expense of the
city, and ffty-six people vera sent to
the poor farm The city physician re-
ported that he had appointed Edward
Brand as orderly at the city hospital,
but that the other attaches had not been
changed and would not for some time.
The matter of the escape Of the prison
ers from the workhouSe was referred TO
the committee on that institution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Mrs. D. F. Morgan Dies After a
Short Illness

1lIHcSSs
The wife of d. F. Morgan, the well
known attorney, died at the family
residence, S0S Sixth avenue south, yes
terday afternoon. The death is par
ticularly sad one, occurring as it did
after but two days illness. Mrs. Nor
gan had enjoyed good health, although
she was of nervous temperament, and
her sudden death will be great sor-
row to the many friends of the ia mily
in this city, Albert Lea and else
where in tine state where Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan are known. Last
Sunday evening about 10 o'clock
Mrs. Morgan complained of not feeling
we'll and retired to her bed chamber up
stairs. y moment later Mr.. Morgan
was startled by a shrek, and going up
stairs found his wife in a state of un-
consciousness with her hand raised to
her head, and apparently suffering from
brain disorder. The Iady's mental
faculties were SO quickly and seriously
affected that she was unable to recO G.
nlZe her three little children when
brought into the room few minutes
later. From the first Mrs. Morgan did
not recover consciousness.
The deceased was thirty-three years
of age, and the daughter OF Hon. f. ID.
Hayward, an early settler of Wisconsin.
She was married to Hon. ID. f. Morgan
III 1876, and two years later the family
moved to Albert Lea. Mrs. Morgan was
a woman of noble traits of character, of
kindly and sympathetic temperament,
and had formed many strong friend
ships. She was member of Geth-
semane church. The funeral services
will be held from the family residence
at O'Clock tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
PROSPECTIVE RATE WAR
On Grain Between Buffalo and
New York.

BUFFALO, March 14.-There Is pros
pect of railroad rate war in the grain
carriage trade as soon as it begins COM
ing down the lakes. Even now the boats
bound east from Buffalo are said 10 be
open for dicker, which, with so little
grain to catch at present, is significant.
A local shipper says that the IL cent
rate by rail has not been held up at all,
and does not think it has been over 10
cents all winter. The rate depends en-
tirely upon the quantity shipped. He
predicts that the grain rate to New
York will be down to cents or less be
fore a canal boat leaves here this spring.
This makes it look as though the canal
would not have very easy thing of it
after all. in spite of the supposition that
there is going to be grain enough for
everybody. We're the roads inclined to
let well enough alone there would be
business enough for all, but they seem
to prefer to carry it at a loss, as usual,
rather than see it go by canal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
TOO MUCH WHISKY.
1t Lands Charles H. Russell in the
WOrkhOuSe

1t Lands Charles II. Russell in the
WOrkhouSe.
Monday night Charles ii. Russell, a
well dressed man, was arrested by III
spector Hoy on the charge of obtaining
IN oney under false pretenses. Yester-
day he was sent to the workhouse by
Judge MahOney to serve term of sixty
days. Russell is travelling man, whose
headquarters are in New York. He
represents Kibbe & Radford, of Glovers-
vile. He started on big spree in st.
Louis two weeks ago and has not drawn
a sober breath since. Several days ago
he landed in st. Paul, and in some way
made the acquaintance of the wife of
Sanity city business man. Before he
got through with her he had in his pos
session her watch and several valuable
rings. He was brought before the chief
of police and left his sample bag at the
station, promising to redeem the valu-
a5les which he had put in pawn.
Russell came over to this city and,
being short Of money, passe d several
bogus drafts, and it was for this offense
he was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
Bureau of Information.

CHICAGO, March 14.-At meeting Of
the rail and lake lines terminating at
Chicago. an executive committee IN
charge of the bureau of information for
rail and water comp anieS to be estab-
lished at the worlds fair grounds, was
appointed. Western, Northwestern and
Southwestern lines are represented by
George II. Heatford, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road. Commit
teeman at large, Ii. S. Eustis, of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.
Gotham's Postmaster Exposes q
bwindler.

New YORK, March 14.-Postmaster
Van Cott makes the following an
nouncement: A swindler IS travelling
through the West falsely pretending to
represent the "United States Subscrip-
ton agency,2l4 Broadway, New York."
receiving subscriptions for the trade
and other newspapers published in Phil
adelphia, New York and other cities.
There is no such agency at the above
address, and all mail matter directed to
it is sent to the dead letter office
as fictitious. The swindler gives
receipts to those from whom he receives
subscriptions, signing them WILSON,"
Cleveland" and other assumed names.
The facts are given to the public through
the press in the hope that the extent of
his operations may be reduced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-15
THE BRANCH LIBRARY.

The Board Accepts Plans and
Will Soon Begin to Build.
The library board held meeting yes
terday afternoon and considered the
matter of plans for the proposed branch
library in North Minneapolis on the
Gale-Vanderburgh site. There were in
all nine plans submitted by local archi-
tects and balloted upon. The plans
submitted by Fred Corser 81 Co. met
with the approval of the board, and
after a few ballots it was decided to
accept them. They will be modified to
suit the views of the building COM
mittee.
The plans call for two-story brick
building with stone trimmings. The
cost IS not to exceed $4,000. which is to
include architect fees and other eX-
penses. Building operations will begin
as soon as possible.