davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

He demands stricter quarantine than
was maintained last year. He wants
practically the same quarantine regula-
tions as 1882. Congress has set apart
100000 for cholera emergencies. and
Rouch'S demands will cost 5000, 900, ac-
cording to treasury officials estimate.
Rouch also proposes a further plan;
that is the cooperation of the health
of the. various cities, act
ing in concert with general quarantine
carvi0Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Three Banks VictimiZed.

KANSAS CITY, May 4.-By means of
raising small certified checks to large
amounts a clever forgery has swindled
three local banks out of S4, 600. The
victims are the Metropolitan National
bank, the Citizens National bank and
the Midland National bank. The forger
gave his name as George B. Norton, but
his identity is not known and no trace
of him has been discovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

that the troop is going to police Sequoia
National park. but the statement has
been made that the real mission of the
soldiers is to capture the outlaws who
have for so long successfully escaped
the state authorities. Under the law
Evans and Sontag are outlaws. having
openly defied the authorities, killed per-
sons who were in their pursuit and tam
pered with the United States mails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Not Too Late for Wheat.

MANKATo, May 4.-The Free Press
prints interviews with farmers, show
ing that IN this county there has been
some rOtting of the wheat that has been
seeded, and that about all of the oats
will have to be reseeded. The consen-
suS of opinion is that it will not be too
late to SOW wheat until May 10. A num-
Der of farmers will SOW wheat during
the coming seven days, the weather per-
mltting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
A Costly Meal.

Special to the Globe.
NEWPORT, May AT last.night
five tramps called at the residence of
H. A. Jones, agent of the Milwaukee
railroad here, and ordered supper for
the gang at the instigation of one
Andrew johnson, the leader, which was
served. After they had eaten they re-
fused to pay, johnson claiming that
Jones owed him for work done a year
ago and he wanted to get even. The
gang was arrested and this afternoon
Johnson was sentenced and taken to
Saltwater to paint pals. The other
four were released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Crushed His Eye.

ABERDEEN, S. d., May 4.-George
Newman, all employe of city cigar
store, lost an eye in peculiar way yes
terday. He was in the act of taking a
bottle of ginger ale from box when
the bottle exploded with great force.
Pieces of the heavy glass struck him in
the left eye and crushed the ball, de-
stroying the Signt in an instant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
THE RUSSELL CASE.
Judge Bailey to Give Decision
Monday.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 4.-Judge
Bailey gave out the information this
evening that at the converting of the cir
cult court next Monday he would form
ally dispose of the motion for an arrest
of judgment made by the attorneys for
Mrs. Russell in the celebrated Erickson
poisoning case. 1t is understood that if
the motion is sustained. the defendant
will be practically freed from further
prosecution; but, on the contrary, if the
motion is overruled, she will be obliged
to stand trial a second time. The gem
eral opinion appears to be that in the
latter event it is extremely doubtful if
conviction can be secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
He Gets S2s. 69.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Mimi, May 4.-ln the
suit for 5000 in the district court yester-
day IL. L. Hohl, editor of the Chief, VS..
NJ, Ii. Dunnell for campaign expenses
in 1890, claimed on contract with George
f. Potter, chairman OF the Republican
county committee, the jury found for
plaintiff. placing the damage at S2S 62.
it being less than tender of $40 made
for settlement. the costs are on
plaintiff, and they will equal or exceed
the damages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Rippey's Trial Continued.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The trial of
Wesley c. Rippey, charged with assault
to murder John w. Mackay by shooting
him in the back Feb. 20, was continued
today until next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
UNCLE SAM AFTER OUTLAWS.
A Cavalry Troop Sent to Capture
Evans and SOntag.

SAN Francisco, May At is ru-
mored that the United States govern
ment will take hand in pursuit of the
notorious bandits Evans and Sontag.
Troop B, Fourth cavalry, Capt. Parker.
has been ordered to the vicinity of the
Visalia, where the outlaws have been
ranaatedly seen. 1t has been supposed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Made Guns From Gas Pipe.

ATLANTA, Ca, May AT the Cole
City convict camp. near the Tennessee
state line, ten convicts attempted to es-
cape by firing on the guards with guns
improvised from gas piping. Reports
to the officials say that four convicts
and one guard were injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Graders Driven Out.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., May 4.-Farmers
in Turner and Lincoln counties have
driven 100 graders from the line of the
Sioux Falls & Yankton road, pending
the settlement of right of way disputes.
The men are now idle, but the matter
will be settled in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Grygla Dismissed.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN, May 4.-Frank Grygla.
formerly of Winona, who was rewarded
for his services in the campaign of 1888
by an appointment as inspector of
public buildings. has been dismissed,
dating from thess22d. W. p. Upton, of
Elk river, has applied for position as
special agent treasury departments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Bank of Fairfax Revived.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, May A.
Assignee Brown, of the Bank of Fair
fax, has asked for an order of the court
that he be allowed to sell the property.
The order was granted. Albert E.
Clark and w. F. Booth, of Minneapolis,
have purchased the property for $500.
The new bank will be started with a
canitRl of S2h 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Several Inches OF Rain.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., May 4.-There
was an unusually heavy rain in this
section today. Several inches Of solid
water fell. all soaking into the ground.
Small grain being all in, a return of
warm weather will make things grow at
a wonderful rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
IT is DEFECTIVE.
South Dakota's Divorce Law May
Be Knocked Out.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 4.-The
point has been raised by attorneys here
that the new divorce law, which was
passed by the last session of the legls-
lature at the instance of Bishop Hare
and few others, will not hold water
aud will be knocked out when test
case is brought. The amendment in
question was made TO the complied laws
OF the state, and no reference was made
to the civil code 1t now develops that
the complied laws have never been en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
An Election Error

GARY, Sd, May 4. 4.-Through mistake
the municipal election was called for
Tuesday instead of Monday and the
mistake was discovered too late to be
rectified. There is a question as to
whether another election can be called,
or old officers hold for another year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

attorney. On the third floor are sleep
ing rooms for the railway mail clerks,
which are large, cool. and well venti-
lated and equipped with all conven-
fences. 1t is a most attrac lively planned
and beautiful building throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Berg-Peterson.

Special to the Globe
CENTRE CITY, Mimi, May A.
Berg was married yesterday to Annie
Peterson. of ChinnGn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
FEARS CHOLERA.
DIR. Rouch, of Chicago, in Wash
ington With Protest.

1HECOH w WItU u FFOItSI.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Dr. John II.
Rouch. of Chicago. representing the
Mississippi Valley sanitary council, COM
posed of representatives from all the
states between the Alleghenies and the
Rockies. is here with protest. He is
dissatisfied with the arrangements of
Surgeon General Wyman, of the marine
hospital service, on the conduct of the
cholera quarantine. Rouch saw the
president. and had a twenty-minutes
talk. He said he fears cholera invasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
TUMBLE IN STOCKS.
Wall Street Startled by the
Failure Of a Large Firm
Of Brokers.
National Cordage Common
Declined 18 Points Dur
ing the Session.
Heavy Buying by Investors
Failed to Stem the Down.
ward Current.
Railway Shares, as Well as
Railway Shares, as Well as
InduStrials, Reach Much
Lower Values.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Wall street was
startled soon after the opening by the
failure of Henry Allen Il Co., house
which, because of its ramitications in
Chicago and other Western cities, has
commanded large patronage and eX-
erted important influence on Change.
Almost simultaneously with this an
nouncement came the failure of B. l..
Smyth & Co., and later the suspension
of Schuyler Walden was made known
from the rostrum of the exchange. All
three concerns owe their misfortunes to
the remarkable decline in National
.Cordage stocks, of which they were
heavily long for customers who failed
to respond to the calls for additional
margins. Throughout the day there
were rumors that other failures were
impending. and brokers and spectators
were kept in state of trepidation and
excitement and fear of further
calamities. Liquidations were on
wholesale scale, and intense
excitement prevailed as various firms
sold their customers out, and perfect
avalanche of stocks came upon the
market.
The drop in prices was unusual even
for times of panic, and denoted the seri-
Gus straits in which spectators find
themselves. The fact that London and
Paris bought heavily, and that investors
here with ample means also
Took Stocks Freely,
failed to stem the downward current.
Two or three sharp rallies occurred, but
the rise only served to increase the de-
sire to get out. Just previous to the
close there was particularly bad break
in General Electric, Cordage. Sugar and
Manhattan, and the manner in which
these stocks were thrown over
board gave rise to rumors that
other firms would suspend to-
morrow. Shrewd investors, however,
continued to buy, and the belief obtains
that this panic is fast approaching the
eliminating point. The trading reached
74l.9S2 shares, the largest total for
very long time. Over 122, 600 of unlisted
stocks changed hands. National Cord
age figured for 132, $40, Sugar for 96.O70.
st. Paul for 62,5OO, Chicago Gas for A.
534, Burlington IL Quincy for 4S,700 aud
Atchison for 27,774 shares.
The declines were 1S4 in NationaI
Cordage, Is i'll the preferred; 735 in
Sugar, 81 in the preferred; in Amer
ican Cotton on, 81 in Cleveland. Gin
cinnati, Chicago u st. Louis, 81 in
Burlington u Quincy, In st. Paul;
in Colorado Fuel, 33l in Evansville IL
Terre Haute, in General Electric, in
Lake Erie Il Western preferred, 10 in
Manhattan, in Missouri Pacific, 81 in
New Jersey Central, 4 in Oregon Nayi-
CATION, 319 in Pullman Palace Car, in
Richmond Terminal preferred, ~ in
United States Rubber. in United
States Rubber preferred, 81 in Wheel
ing q Lake Erie and 10 in Wheeling q
Lake Erie preferred. AT the close Ma
tional Cordage preferred was above
the lowest, and the remainder of the
list showed a rally of Il to per cent.
The market closed feYerish and un-
settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather. Fair slightly colder.
Wild scenes in Wall street.

Weather--Fairi slightly colder.
Wild scenes in Wall street.
Musical instrument scandal at Chicago.
Duluth people worried over ice.
st. Paulites in divorce suit, Sioux Falls
Fargos new public building.
The Mississippi is+reosding.
Cavalry sent after Evans and Sontag.
Carlyle W. Harris to die.
Lochren goes to Washington tomorrow,
DR.. Livingstone is acquitted.
Heavy fall of rain, South Dakota.
Chicago extortiOns being checked.
Dakotan injured by exploding bottle.
Fight against Foote at Washington.
South Dakota divorce law may be void.
Grand jury investigating coal combine.
John ]. ingalls, taken for lunatiC.
Rice street is to be paved.
Wabashas beat SUBMITS at bowling.
Edwin Booth steadily improving.
The Mead murder practical joke.
Pattee represents Minnesota at Columbus
Many swollen streams in Naw England.
Worlds fair Sunday question still open.
Movements of Steamships.
BRowHEAD Passed: Britannia for New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Roston,s New Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The president
has appointed Jeremiah W. Coveny
postmaster at Boston, vice T. n. Hart,
resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
A Periodical SquaII.

Bradford. Each of the deinquents had
twenty-fOur hours in which to meet his .
accounts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

Movements of Steamships.
York.
HAMBURG-Arrived Rugia, New York.
New YoRK-Arrived: Servia, Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Cordage Company Affairs.

Late this afternoon an informal state
ment was made in regard TO the con-
dition of affairs of the National COrdagc
company. President Waterbury was
not in his office at the time, but the
statement was made by an officer of the
company after consultation with several
of the directors and the counsel for the
cordage trust. The statement was
to the effect that the National
Cordage company had not applied
for a receiver and was fully able
to pay all dividends for the ensuing
year. Thesudden decline in the prices
Of Cordage stock is attributed by the Of
tcers of the trust to the fact that at this
season a great deal of moEey goes out
of the city to outside investors i'll the
shape of dividends, and it takes some
time for it to get back to the city.
Again, there has been some discrimina-
tion by the banks against COrdage
paper, and this, together with the re-
cent additional issue Of S2,500,000 in adj
ditiOnal stock, has had the effect of fore
ing prices down. The additional stock
was issued, it is said, in order to iqui-
date lot of outstanding paper Of the
trust. Speaking of yesterdays and
this mornings failures, and the opera
llOu vi tic SLOCh CACIlftISC SiCdliHS
house, governor Of the stock exchange
sold:
''If it had not been for the existence
of our clearing mouse. other failures
could not we'll have been avoided. Now
they are not likely. Under
The Clearing House System
only the balances have to be settled.
l.. fr Il 4, Il
among the houses having had dealings
with the house which fails to settle,
each one paying its share, and the loss
is so distributed that it is not felt. The
system works like charm. Without it
each firm would have to settle up it's
own account, and temporary embarrass-
ment and perhaps failure would thus
inevitably in some cases be brought
about. The clearing house system pre-
vents that by coniining the failures to
the firms actually embarrassed by their
own dealings"
On the consolidated stock and petro-
leum exchange today there seemed to
be little apprehension. The traders
there had been dumping all the long
accounts in industrials for week past,
and now that the crash had come every
body was safe, the shorts covering COM
pletely at profits. There was fair
trade in the industrialS. but the atteD-
ton was directed chiefly today to the
railroad securities, and. under an attack
by the bears TO break the market there,
the whole list became quite strong. The
failure to meet clearing house balances
was the only embarrassment. and only
three brokers were involved in a very
small way. They were q. Il. Wilson,
one of the most conservative traders Ou
the floor: w. f. Beardsley and I. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

Contiuue ed on Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

engaged rehearsing twice q week and
promise a programme of uneoualed excel
lence for Easter Sunday. Choirmaster
Hutchinson expects to have several new
soloists for this occasion.
Through a typographical error the name
l. l.. Bamberger should have read I. /.
Baumgarten as manipulation of stage ap-
purtenances at the juvenile drama given
Thursday evening last DIV the Hebrew
Sabbath school children.
The juvenile International concert given
at the tabernacle Feb. p will be repeated
during conference week. 1t is expected
that fully 90, 600 people will visit this city
during this eventful week to witness the
dedication exercises of the temple.
The IPedersen-Simms orchestra give
an entertainment the 18th inst, the
funds derived therefrom to be aDpro-
prlated Tor the purchase of uniforms.
The orchestra numbers fifteen executants.
They will have rehearsal today at noon.
The evening of March 10th, at the Con-
gregaticnal church, a concert will be
given for the benefit OF the Women's
Rescue Home The Orphe1s club will
make their initial bow on this occasion.
and will be assisted by the prominent
local yocaIists.
Mrs. Collect, of this city, is compl letting
her vocal studies under Madam Caprian,
r
Gently received letter from this famous
teacher, compllmenting his former pupil
IN the highest OF terms upon her efficiency
as a vocalist Of promise.
The Orpheus club will meet for re-
hearsal Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
They are actively engaged rehearsing
some new standard music, preparatory
for their first public appearance in con
cert on the 18th. A special rehearsal will
I q nrc1 aio ,fAo
noon at o'clock.
Arthur Petersen, the young violin vir-
tuoso, has been presented with $50 bow,
made especially TO order for him. Its
length is seventeen inches. It is expected
this will improve his playing wonder
fully, his bow formerly used being twenty
i've inches, making it Extremely awkward
Tor the little fellow to manipulate. He
mas been engaged to appear at the juvenile
concerts.
The Tabernacle choir have commenced
active rehearseals upon the music to be
given at the dedication of the Temple,
April 9Th. Prof. of 81. E. Giles Of Provo,
was in town the past week, with q view
OF giving a concert during this week by
the 3. Y. Choral union. The professor
says private parties have engaged his So
ciety for series OF fifteen concerts, to be
given during the month of July through
out the east.
The Choral society held splendid re-
hearsal Monday evening, taking up part
2 of Creation, and admirable progress
was made upon this difficult work. Prof.
Stephens is in correspondence with
Dudley Buck, whom it is hoped can be
influenced to conduct the Light OF Asia
at the coming June festival, and also
with Boston's fOvorite dramatic soprano,
Mrs. Jennie Patrick Walker, who it is
expected to engage Tor the soprano solos
OF the Creation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
and stopped against rib near my hear

and stopped against rib near my heart.
Instantly seizing our rifles we crawled
out OF the tents, but before we got out the
yelling and firing had ceased. It was pitch
dark. In fact, we could not see our hands
before us. Add to this anxiety the fact
that we did not know how many of our
little band were left alive, and you may
imagine our feelings. From the means
we heard we knew that some were dying,
yet we could offer them no word of con-
ISOLATION, because one audible whisper
would have brought shower of arrows.
AS it was the arrows were flying in all
directions and it seemed impossible to es-
cape being pierced by them. We could
hear them whizzing through the air every
second, and SO near that we often felt the
wind from their feathery shafts. The In
dams were so close that we could hear the
twang OF their bow strings. The cowardly
murderers had shreWdly resorted to their
bows and arrows, after they had emDried
their double parreled guns, knowing well
that ii they used their guns after we were
aroused that the flash would afford US
mark to return fire. Arrows gave no
guide, and they were safe In the rayine
and darkness.
Crawling to our captain as best we.
could, constantly admonished by flying
arrows to crawl low, we found him lying
between and among five dead horses, all
shot by the Indians in their efforts to
kill him, On reaching him, asked in a
suppressed whisper how many men were
killed.
Don't know he replied. "You are
the third man that has reported. You
and Underwood crawl toward the river
about fifty yards; don't fire until you
can punch your guns against them.
Wait; there will be a general rush ON US
before morning.
Underwood and 1 dragged ourselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

Miss Fanny Stenhouse Gray, our local
contralto, expects to leave for the coast
within tie next fortnight.
The Harmony Glee club will have gen.
eral rehearsal and business meeting today
after the Tabernacle services.
The many friends of James Olsen, the
'ceilist, will be pleased to hear of his re-
turn to Zion, which he says viii surely
occur next month.
Miss J. W. Stebbins, dramatic So
prano, late of New York city, will appear
at the opening of the college OF music
Thursday evening next.
Professor E. A. Robin {, the harmonist,
has done excellent work with his classes
of Choral society pupils in harmony the
past week. His method is thorough and
simple
The Neapolitan Quintette club members
are laboring arduously upon concert
programme, which will be rendered at
the Congregational church the latter part
of this mouth.
The recital of Prof. Karl HIPS pupils
will occur Friday evening, having been
postponed to this date from Friday last.
The programme as published in last
Sundays HERALD will be given.
Enrico Campobello, the baritone, well
known in this city, is soloist with Gil
more's band. His appearance in concert
with this organization fortnight ago, in
Gotham made good impression.
Mr.. Joseph Mcintyre, the pianist, for
merly of this city, but now suburban
resident of New York city, is said to be
the father of little boy. who is already
DESTROYS to manipulate the keyboard.
The banjo club held an excellent meet
ing at Mrs. Daggett's last Monday even
ing. They will meet again tomorrow
night for rehearsal at Mrs. Robertson s.
The club has as yet not been named.
The choir boys of St. Marks are busily