davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
THE LOMBARD IL TROUBLE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. I9.-The
news was given out this evening al the
headquarters ~of the Lombard Invest
ment company that receivers have
been appointed for the companv.
The appointments were made BY Judge
Henry c. Caldwell, Of the Eighth
judicial circuit, at St. Paul.
Minn., yesterday, on the application uf
the New York Security and Trust eaTn-
pany. Maria Ii. Hotchkiss and George
BuTnham, the title Of the suit being
these parties as compiainanfS against
the Lombard Investment Company of
Kansas. the Lombard Investment Com
pany OF Missouri Valley. Loan and
Trust company, Investors company.
City Real Estate company, Alliance
Trust company, corporations. defend
ants
The receivers appointed are: Charlie
FaIrchild, of New York. ex-secretarv of
the treasury; III. 3. Whitney, a banker
OF Westfeld. Mass: Sanford A. Ladd
and Frank Hagerman. attorneys of
Kansas City. and II. Z. Mooney. vice
president OF the Lombard company. also
of this city.
The Lombard company has a capital
OF 1900, 600 paid up, and the other SUBJ
SiQldIS companies. WHICH were OTEaIl-
ICED by the present company 10 take
care OF its different branches of
business. have paid-uD capital vary
ing from $500, 900 to $500. 900 allowed
by the parent company. The company
has for years been doing a guarantee
mortgage business. 1t has now out
standing in guaranteed loans over
$500, ,000, 900 at per cent interest. The
assets of the company equal that
amount. but they consist of property
not now negotiable and upon whicn not
enough money, SO the cOmplainants 10
the suit allege, could be raised to meet
maturing obligations.
The eompiainants set forth that I'D 10
Dec. 81 the company must pay out 500
900 for general expenses, SIS. .626 for in
teTest on debentureS. STA. 600 interest on
loans in process Of foreclosure. SlO2. 800
In taXes-an aggregate OF S345. $50
while 10 meet these obligations
there will be only So. 1921 in available
cash. In addition the interest which
the company will have to meet in the
performance of its guarantees is placed
at Sl50, 600 per month. Upon these al
legations the receivers were appointed.
The company did not resist the appliea-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
WILL HE EXPLODE :?

now enabled TO state that Mr.. Maybeii
resides al 5l4 West University avenue,
and If seen away from his place of husi-
ness he might be induced TO talk with
some freedom.
Another party who might be called
upon Is named Wright. He has an
office in the city hail. which is the build
ing where the recently burglaTiZed
chief of policies safe is located. HIS
office Is on the second floor, in the
northwest corner of the building, the
rooms being numbers 50 and 81. As
far as the GLOBE detectives have
worked the ease. IL is believed that this
person could give some valuable in
formation relative to the place from
which MIR. Msybell draws his supplies.
If Detective Mct1inn Will follow up
these clues. he may DC able TO do
piece of detective work which hnds out
something. II is really worth the ef-
fort. and the GLOBE bureau generously
gives him the ease as far as it has been
worked
For the information of the city ds-
tecIives, the gas company has been
looked UP. and.~oaf detectives learn
that its Office is located in the New
York Life building, on the corner of
Sixth and Minneaota streets. Inquiry
at tie gas office is liable to develop tie
cost of burning the gas all night in the
chief of police Office to keep his safe
from being again burglariZed.
This is a clue that McGiun and Nc
Fetridge should follow sharp and send
IN bill for their services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
An Entire Family Cut TO
Pieces With Hatchets.
HURBERERS WERE AFTER E0EEY
Bloodhounds on the Track OF
the Inhuman FiendS.
4 Pi0Us RAScAL'S RickEgREsS.
DEVELOPMENTS in the Big Mint
Robbery Case.
FAMILY or FIVE POISONED.

WASHINGTON. Ind. Sept. l9.-Last
night III Harrison. q township nine miles
from lhis cIIy. an entire family Of SIX
persons were butchere With Batchrts.
The family consisted OF benson Wrat-
ton. his mother. vile and tAree children.
The eldest OF the children. a girl Of
twelve, Is stIl living. although uncon-
sclous and with her head severely
gashed. Denison NTatton was a
farmer thirty-tve years oid, good
citizen. IN moderate circumstances.
HIS aged mother lived with the family
amt drew a pension. She Gid not bank
her money and was supposed 10 have
several hundred dollars about her
house. The money was doubtless the
cause of the murder. Tne murderers
entered by Il window. breaking IN the
sash. There was evidences of fierce
struggle. WraIton was SICK with ~
phOid fever ana incapable OF re-
sislance. The Old lady was found upon
the fiOOT. cut terribly about the bead and
bOlh hands cut on al the wrist. All
were found dead upOH lhe noor except
the baby, ihsee years Old, who was
Eilied in bed. The murder was discOV-
cred al 6 O'Clock 1nis morning by
neighbOr. ThiIty-two dollars jn money
were found sewed in the Hife's dress
and 81 in a drawer. The bureau drawers
had been ransacked. There Is no clue
10 The HurGerers, but il IS supposed 10
be the work OF tramPs. Tracks Of three
men were discovered near tie house.
BlOudhouuds nave been brought fIGm
Armour IL trail lie murderers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20

samuel BlatchfoTd. William 3. Horn
blower was born in May. 1851. one, If
not Two, OF his Zreat-gFaHdfaiheIs hav-
ing been slgGeEs of tie Declaration of
Independence. One grandfather was
the late Joseph G. Hornblower. chief
Justice OF the state OF New Jersey. ana
one uf Inc most eminent luTIStS OF the
country. one uncle was the late Justice
Bradley. of the United States supreme
court. and another the late Judge
Woodruff. OF the United States circuit
court. DIS father was the late Rev. DR..
HOTRbl0weT. Gf tie Presbyterian church.
II Is al odd fact that his father. after
stuGyiBg law. decided 10 become min
lister. while BE-. after intending 10 De
clergyman. became lawyer.
He was graduated from Princeton in
1873. winning the class of '59 prize IN
English tleTa ture. On Nov. 4. 1874, lie
entered the office OF Carter & EaIOn. ia
New York city, being admitted 10 the
bar IN the following spring. ana entered
The drFa IN 1876. remaining a membeT of
10 until Jan. /. 1oSs. when he. with
MessTs. i3yrne and Taylor. organized
the partnership 0f HuTEbiuwer. ByrDe
i IayluT. MT. ifornhuwer was for
many wears counsel, ana for several
years Z trustee of the New York Life
Insurance coinuany. ana had general
control or lis litigation all over the
world lie has been concerned IN many
Of lhe mOsJ important lawsuits tried
here III recent years
The wife of Mr.. Horn blower. who
was a niece Of the late Judge Sanford,
died several years ago. leaving TWO SONS
and daughter. Brsides being prcsi-
dent of tie Princeton Alumni ass0cia-
ton, Nj. Horn blower belongs Ia the
following clubs: Manhattan. UniVPr-
sity, Princeton. CITY Democratic. Re
form ana Metropolitan. he Is a Iiein-
beT also of the Society of Medical Juris-
prudence AMI the Bar association.
Being t0TJy-tUO years OLD, Mr.. born
blower is six years Younger than was
Chief Justice Marshall when be ascend
ed the bench. Il appointed. he would
be the youngest Justice ever appointed.
save Judge Story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
BILL OF MAYBELL's BOSS.
For Services Which Were Never
Performed.

For Services Which Were Never
Performed.
The GLOBE Detective Bureau has
been investigating the records at the Of
fees of the county auditor and treasurer.
They show that Mayor Wright drew
from the county treasury during the
months of July and August twenty
eight days pay as member Of the board Of
equalization. which amounted TO total
Of SS4. the compensation being at the
rate of IS per day. The warrants on
which the amounts were drawn were
Nos. 1881, 1o6S and 1910 and were paid TO
z. P. Wright on july 29 and Sept. Is.
The affldayit on the back Of the bill,
which is on file in the office of the
county auditor and signed by the we'll
known signature OF the mayor. reads as
follows:
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County OF Ramsey.
do Soiemnly swear that the within ac-
count, claim and demand Is just and
true, that Tie property therein charged
county, and was of the value therein
charged. and that the services therein
charged for were actually rendered and
Of the value therein charged. and the
fees and amounts charged for are snch
as are allowed by law, and that 10 part
Of such amount, claim or demand has
been paid
Sworn TO and subscribed before me,
this 14th day Of September 1898. -
". B. EGAN.
Deputy Auditor Ramsey Counnty, MINI.
OF course 1t would be all right for the
mayor 10 sign such an affidavit,and also
to draw the amount mentioned If he had
been present at sessions of the board of
equalization. but the facts are that he
only attended three meetings of the
board during the twenty-eight days 1t
was in session.
The law und er which the members OF
the board of equalization are paid can
be found in the recent compilation Of
the laws and ordinances relating TO the
city of Ss. Paul. under chapter 212, sec
tioh 4. Special Laws of 1876, copy OF
which is in the mayors Office. The part
to which especial attention is called
above reads as follows:
Zach of the said persons comprising
said board of equalization shall be paid
ont of the county treasury the sum of So
per day for EVERY DAYS ACTUAL
SERVICE AFORESAID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
A SMALL HOUSE.
Inquiry Into the Cherokee Troub-
les Postponed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. - Although
the Democrats claimed a quorum of
their number present this morning. II
was certainly not mustered at noon to-
day, although the attendance was larger
than usual. Mr.. Fitch Dem. y. W
chairman of the committee on election
OF president and vice president, was
early in the hall. as also were Mr..
Tucker Dem.. Va.) and Mr.. Burrows
Rep. Mich). After the approval of the
journal Mr.. Flynn rep. 0kla.) asked
consent for the consideration OF a reSo-
luton Isciting that some of the settlers
on the Cherokee strip had been shot
down by United States soldiers, and re-
QuestIng the secretary OF war TO inform
the house as 10 the circumstances. and
further. by what authority the troops
were acting. He said the rules ana
regulations Of the administration rel
atlYe 10 the opening Of the CheFO-
kee strip had been a disgrace TO The
civilization of the nineteenth century.
ana the eapstoae was that Of keeping
settlers where they could procure no
water, the strong arm of the military
had been called IN and the soldiers had
been allowed TO shoot down inofTenSiYe
men. Mr. Tucker Dem. Va.) objected
10 the resolution. The speaker directed
the clerk 10 cali the committees for re-
ports. Bhereupon Mr.. Burrows rep.
Mieh.) in his most dulcet tones ad-
dressed the house. He said he had no
idea that there would be any objection
10 dispensing with The call of commit
tees with leave 10 members having re-
ports TO make 10 file them with the
clerk, except such reports as related bv
the federal election law
AS the oily words fell from Mr.. Bur
rows lips, Mr.. Tucker smilingiy shook
his head, and Mr. Fitch Dsm. n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
EIGHTY-F DOLLAR JOB
0REAR TEE3 BY TIE GLOBE DETECT
I'VE 4GaE1U.
FREDDY WRIGHT,S AFFIDAVIT

Swearing 10 TWenty-Eight Days
Service When Only Three We're
ReRdered-Afore Pointers for
the official Detectives - Mr.
MaybeII's Residence DIscov-
cred.
Since the GLOBE opened It's detective
bureau two days ago it has unearthsd
six crimes which have been studiously
concealed by the police, under orders
IRON the mayor. We are on the trail of
several others which will be exposed
within the next twsnty-fouF hours
This systematic attempt at eonceaGHieu
is for the double purpose OF keeping
faith with the crooks VINO are permitted
10 remain in the city. and to coneeaIthe
inetneiency Of a Wright administrator
which Is all wrong.
The GLOBE continues TO invite the CO.
operation of the public in obtaining The
information which will drive the law
less classes from our midst. Information
given will be treated as confidential
where 50 desired. Every case will be
carefully investigated before publiea-
tion- send in the news TO the GLOBE
which the mayor has ordered his police
TO suppress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
MUST ATTEND.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-,rhe eaRcns
of Democratic members of the house
this morning was brief and 10 the point
Representative Holman presided and
Representative Anderson acted as
secretary. There was full
attendance of the Democrats
who had been present during the pro-
ceediugs in the house and action that
was taken received unanimous CONCUR
renee of all who participated. Senator
Crisp offered the following resolution:
Resolved. That it is the sense of this
caucus that il is the duty Of every Dem
Ocratic member to attend the sessions of
the house in order that the public busi-
ness may be considered and disposed OF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
IN EARLY VOTE.
Senate VIII soon settle the silver
Question.

Senate VIII Soon settle the silver
Question.
WASHINGTON, Sept. - - There Is
strong talk u1 compromise on tic silver
question in The senate tonight. and the
lndicau0ns point 10 the possibility
of an early vote in IhaU body.
This talk IS based upon Re
ported numauous given by the
president tlst ne Is willing 10 accept
d moderate compromise ~ Ihe nature Of
the continued coinage foF q specified
time Of so much silver Der month
until a specified amount is
reached. The president. however. is
represented as unwilling that tie con-
cessiOH made 10 silver shall 20 on the
repeal bill as a rider. butIhat II must be
passed subsequent 10 the passage
OF the Unconditional repeal biIi
An assurance that he would
sign the supplementary bill might
satisfy some OF tie compromise adv0-
Gates. but tho free silver men. even
Though they were 10 acQuiese would
probably insist on the c0mDro-
mise. bein Incorporated in the
original bill. They would probably
not agree 10 take any chances on
a subsequent act This is on the sup
pusuion that they would agree at all.
They naturally want the best terms
they can make for siYer,and acceptance
Of a compromise with them would be
in the face of certain defeat On
the other hand. if the president is cor
Tectly represented IL is possible that he
might not agree 10 coupling the COM
promise witt the repeal bill. There
are therefore, many contingencies
upo n which an arrangement 10 let
matters TO 20 to voIe depend. The
reported inumati0n from the White
house OF a willingness TO accept any
thing at all short of absolute and un-
Conditional repeal has revived the talk
OF an early settlement of the battle IN
the senate whether it eventuates in
auVthlng OF not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
PIOUs RASCAL
How the [. :. Mint Thief Shield
ed His Wickedness.

ed His Wickedness.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Sept. I9.-Henry
Cochran. vino stole S134. GOO from the
Uuiied States mint, anC VINO is posing
as a weak-minded person. has been
proven a scamp. Chief Of the Secret
Service Drummond Investigated the
house where Cochran I5veu TO-
day. In the psri0r. dining room
room and other apartments whe
the public visited were religious
pictures. Bibles ana hymn books. Ia
the cellar was found false door. which
few back 10y touching a spring. This
LED into q tur~el that ended al The
street, the mouth being concealed by
glass. Ii the house were trunks fuli UI
clothing. thirty-twO new hats, a razor
for every day in The month
and twenty pairs OF shoes. Six
crucibles tor netting gold were
also found. as well as dies for
making counterfeit coin. He had the
top OF his house fitted uD like a smelt-
ing room, ana could drop 10 the cellar
on a trap door and then run out the tun-
Del in case lie should be surprised.
False panels in the walls showed secret
closets. and the place was in reality a
monster Jhief's den. Cochran was a de-
vuut Presbyterian. and shielded his
WIckedutss 10y religious cloak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
THE UNEMPLOYED.
Meeting at the Mayors Office TO
Consider the Situation,

"a tAAC OElCe 10
Consider the situation.
There was meeting at the mavor'S
Office yesterday afternoon of the Joint
citizens and trades ana labor assembly
committee TO consider what should be
done 10 ind employment for those who
are out of WORK.
Capt Castle. from the committee on
registration, made report. The plan
of registering the unemployed is TO take
only the names of married men. and
these are restricted TO such as are will
ing TO work at Que dollar per day and
be paid in fuel and groceries. No one
Is allowed 10 register VINO has not been
a resident OF the city for six months.
The report showed that $50 had Tegis-
tered on these terms. und employment
had been secured for about 80.
Various plans for obtaining money to
enable employment to be given were
discussed. the Jesuit being that the
mayor selected IL. A. Castle, F. B.
DOTan, o. 0. Cullen, w. L. Wilson and
Henry Grey as committee 10 devise
plan for ways and means, and report to
an adjourned meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
A Card OF thanks

Mrs. Y. c. Seward. of the Saltwater
Messenger elizabeth Seward). Of the
case, Seward vs.. Columbian Accident
Company, hereby gratefully ackuowl-
edges the many kindly inquiries and
assurances of sympathy she mas received
from friends OF heT late husband ana
the public generally, and hereby re
plies 10 the inquiries she has mol time
personally 10 respond 10. The case re-
ferred 10 in the city press IS by no
means closed and Will be appealed
ELIZABETH SEWARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20

claimed. will insure additional Repuo-
llcan support for the com promise The
Faulkner amendment VIII. in all
probability. be adapted. The anti
silver Inrn claim thar IL is acceptabie TO
them, since, by providing that the coin
age of silver shall not exceed Sls7, ,oGJ.-
900 more than we have now. il fiXes a
definite limit beyandswhieh the govern
ment cannot 20 toward silver ROnu-
metalii>in. Conservative silver men
find soi8es IN the fact that the Faulkner
amendment InsuTes the continued use
of silver until the promises now held
Out by the international monetary eOn-
ference are tested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Cashier Missing.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 19.-Frank
d. Macbeth, cashier Of the Knights OF
Honor. who mysteriously disappeared
week ago, has not been heard from.
and hls wife ana family are in trouble
ana are very anxious 10 know where he
is. he IS 6f1y-six years old. stands 5
Ieet inches, fioTid complexion. reddish
beard and mOustache. blue ewes. Was
wounded at the siege of Vicksburg. and
lump on the croWn OF his head is the
result of that wound. The Knights OF
Honor are anxious he should return and
assist in The examination Of the books
OF the order, OF which he knows more
than any one else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
CHARGES AGAINST STERN.
Mr.. Cutcheon Grows Very Irdie-
nant Over Them.

nanG over Them.
Special 70 the Globe
WASHINGTON. Sept 19.-Beiug ques-
toned about the contest over the dis
trict attorneyship. Mr.. Cuteheon said
he had not yet seen Attorney General
Olney concerning the matter, and did
not know whether hs should do so. He
did not think the department OF Justice
had as yet given the matter any serious
consideration.
Mr.Cutcheon has been very indignant
over the charges that have been fled
with the state department against Louis
Stern, The well-known German-Ameri-
can leader. He denounces the charges
as baseless, and the instigation of them
as an unmitigated outrage. Tonight he
feels very confident of Mr.. Stern's ap-
pointment being made, as originally
proposed. Mr.. Cutcheon spent the day
al the state anu postofies departments.
At the latter he secured action in
number Of cases, announcement of
which may be expected in day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Two Duluth Hr!d ce BiIIs

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Bllls for tive
bridges between Duluth and Superior
we're introduced in the house today. one
by Haugan for the Duluth Transfer rail
way and one by Baldwin for the Duluth
s. Superior company. James Bardon.
Of Superior. is here in the interest of
various enterprises at the head of the
lake. He leaves for New York tomor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
These Were Confirmed

AsHINGToN, Sept. 19.-The senate
in executive session today made public
the confirmation of Henry NJ. Smith to-
be minister TO Hayti. and Of the follow
ing named postmasters; Minnesota
NJ. I. Brady, WInnebago City:s John
Montgomery, Lake City; 4. E. Gordon,
Warren; II. N. Hunting, Ada; j. T.
Kingston, Ashland, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
WboIe FamiIv poisoned

BERLIN. Sept. I9.-An Austrian
named Humm ana his wife. residents OF
Goettingen. have been arrested there
for having poisoned their four children
ana Mrs. Humm's father. All i've VIC
tins died very suddenly without having
suffered from illness until a few hours
before death. The stomachs from ali
the bodies were analyzed. and the re-
mains OF heavy doses of poison were
found in them. Humm and his wife
we're locked up, but as yet have said
nothing 10 throw light Oh the motive OF
the murders,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Steamship Movements.

BRERERHAxRN = Arrived: SaaIe.
from New York.
B0ULoeNE-Arrived: Didam. from
New I 3rk for Rotterdam; Veendam.
from New ! ork for Rotterdam.
NEW YORK = Arrived: Darmstadt,
from Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA = Arrived: Lord
Cough. from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Majestic,
Kew Iork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
CONDENSATION Allowed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-The senate
today agreed 10 allow A. C. Beekwith
$4,000. Lee Mantle s. 600 and John B.
Allen $500 in compensation for their
time and expenses IN prosecuting their
claims 10 seats in the senate from Wvo-
ming Montana and Washington respect
lively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
NOTORIOUS FORGERs.
A Gang OF Them arrive in London
TO Do Their Work.

10 Do Their Work.
LONDON, Sept. I9-The police Off
cials of Ihe city portion OF London have
notified all the banks within their
boundaries that a gang of notorious
American forgers has arrived. or IS
aOout 10 arrive in London from the
United STATES. with the intention of un-
drrlaklng systematic campaign against
English banRers with the hope of de-
fraadIng them out of considerable sums
OF muney. The police added that The
method OF the bank swinGIers is TO OBJ
tain checks for small amounts. 10 erase
The original figures win al acid which
is not easily detected. as IL hardly al
fecTs the paper al all. and then TO alter
the checks 10 large amounts. generally
10 some thousands of dollars or pounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Van Alien Goes 10 Italr.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-James ].
Van Allen. OF Rhode Island. has been
nominated to be ambassador to Italy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
POINTERS sUPPLIED
By the Globe Bureau for the City
Of7cePs.

The GLOBE Detective Bureau has al
ready given the city detectives some
clues which. if followed, may lead to
ascertaining where the stationery sup
piled the city by Mr.. MaybelI came
from. Our detectives did some further
work in the matter yesterday, and are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
VOORHEES, VERY ANGRY.
He DERoUEcES HIS HAgY CRITICS
SEVERELY
HIS DEsIRE FOR a VOTE.

The Old System or Closing Debate
ReViewed-He Demands That
a Day BE Fixed for a Vote On
the Repeal Of the Sherman
Law enator Mills Fayors Un-
conditional iBepeaI.