davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Given to the Hoosier Receiver.

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Judge Dennis
has decided i'll favor of james s. FaiIey,
Of Indiana. the general receiver of the
Order of the Iron Hall, to have the
100000 in the hands of the local re-
ceiver. Judge Dennis says, however,
that while the fund will be awarded the
Indiana receiver, it will only be so or
dered after the court has received salts
factory proof of the adoption by the
Indiana court of such provisions os will
protect the members of the order resi-
dent here, and assure to them a fair dis
ttibutiOn of all the assets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Myers Lost His Roll.

J. NJ. Myers. the real estate man. had
his pocket picked yesterday afternoon
While on an interurban car. He was
coming over from st. Paul, and in his
pocket carried a roll of bills amounting
TO $500, the proceeds of a sale in
WInOna. When he got off the car in
this city he found that somebody had
taken his roll. With sad heart ana
quarters, where he told his story TO
Supt, Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
First ssrikers sentenced.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Rlchard Lawrence
and Edward Rhodes, the first of the
strikers to be punished for lawlessness
growing out of the Pullman boycott,
were sentenced TO forty days in jail by
Judge Grosscup. of the United States
court today. The men were Santa Fe
strikers at Chillicothe, Ill.,, and were
charged with contempt of court in inter-
fering with the traffic of a railroad In
the hands of government receivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Change in Weather Bureau.

Paul Daniels. the assistant weather
observer at the Minneapolis station, has
been ordered to take charge OF the
bureau at Wiiliston. n. d. He will re-
port for duty Aug. l. Mr.. Daniels came
to Minneapolis from the East about a
year ago, and during his residence in
this city he has made host of warm
friends. who will regret his departure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
VOTE TO CONTINUE.

Coke Workers Not Yet Convinced
of Defeat.
SCoTTDALE. Pa, July 27.-The strik-
ing coke workers held another delegate
convention mere today with fifty -one
delegates present. The delegates came
to the convention instructed to report
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Dehs Is Nesting

TERRE HAUTE. July 27.-President E.
V. Debs, Of the A. r. u, is at home
resting. The strain Of the past month
shows plainly. and he is badly In need
of rest. He stated today that he would
be here for several days, returning to
Chicago next week. A public meeting
will be held here Sunday night, which
will be addressed by hun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
SWITCH TARGETS.

The st. Paul & Duluth at 11:15 last
night took out the following passengers.
who will take the steamer City of Trav-
erse, of the Lake Michigan IL Lake
Superior 1ransi; company: h. Il. Hohe,
wife and child, st. Paul; Ben Brady
and wife. }. r. Du Boise and family. G.
l.. Quackenbusch anu fanily,tCh cago:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
spliced the Gable.

HEARTS CONTENT, July 27.AThe
final splice of the Anglo-American Tai
egraph csmpany's new cable was made
today, at IL a. m. Greenwich time, and
the laying of the largest cable across
the Atlantic was then successfully com
pleted. The time taken in laying this
cable was the shortest on record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Will Have TO Hustle.

The Endorsement by the Eleventh
Ward Democratic club of Aid. Lars NJ.
Rand tor congress is received with favor
by the latter's many friends, and the
impression prevails that if he receives
the nomination he will give Your
Uncle" Loren Fletcher a lively run for
his money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Railroad attorney bend.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Thomas S.
Wright, general attorney of the Rock
Island railroad, and son of ex-senator
George S. Wright, of Des Moines. died
here suddenly last night. Mr.. Wright
is supposed to have been overcome by
the heat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
An Assassination FoiIed.

New YORK, July 27.-The steamer
Saginaw brings advlces from San Do.
mingo of recent attempt to assassInate
President Hereaux. Twelve or mare
persons were implicated in the plot.
Ihelr plans were, however, made known
70 the president. who took PROMPT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
BANK CLEARlNGs.

Large Increases Shown IN Some
Cities.
New YORK. July %. The follow
ing table, compiled by BradstreeL's,
shows the total clearances at the prin-
clpal cities and The percentage of IN
crease or decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last wear:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28

Kansas Pioneer Passes Away.
KANSAS CITY, July 27.-Gustavus A.
Gotwold, well-known Kansas pioneer.
one of the trainers of the Leaveuworth
constitution and noted free soiler, died
here yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
TALK UPON BOILERS.
Their Merits Presented to the

Their Merits Presented to the
Court House Commission.
The committee on construction of the
court house compassion were engaged
yesterday In hearing the claims of the
representatives of the various boilers
offered for use in the building.
The system of boilers will be such as
to permit of extension so as to provide
for electric light and heat, and In case
the city decides to do Its own lighting
the plant will be large enough to Supply
at least the central district Of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
AFATAL ACCIDENT.
James Shillets Killed as the Min
nesota Transfer.

nesota Transfer.
While engaged In coupling cars at the
Minnesota Transfer yesterday morning
James Shillets,a switchman, was caught
between the bumpers and fatally
crushed. He was taken to the city hos
pital In st. Paul, where his sufferings
were soon ended by death. Deceased
was thirty-six years of age, and he
leaves wife but no children, his resi-
dence be ing at 406 Sixth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT,
Which Almost Cost Harry Collett
His Life.

Harry Collett, fifteen-year-old boy,
residing with his parents Oh Harmon
place, attended picnic at Lake Mime
tonka yesterday, and while enjoying the
festivities he met with an accident that
lmost cost him his life. While wading
on the beach his right foot struck a
broken bottle. the glass severiug one of
the arteries OF his foot. Prompt medical
attention was given, the flow of blood
being stopped after much difficulty. He
was brought to tue city on a Milwaukee
train and conveyed 10 his home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Madeline at Pixies Peak.

MAN1ToU. COL, July 27.-Among the
tourists to the summit of Pixies Peak
yesterday was Madeline Pollard. of
Congressman Breckenridge fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28

measures, and arrested the conspirators
Bobadelle, who three times previously
attempted the presidents life. was shot
on July Is. One was imprisoned, and
the remainder allQWsd TO 90 free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Gold EDgagements

New YORK, July 27.-Engagements
of gold today for shipment to Europe
tomorrow bring the total up to "a. $780,
600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
Suit to Cancel Transfer.

II. G. Bond yesterday brought suit to
have a transfer of real estate from Charles
McLachlan 10 his brother-in-isw, Louis
Pickett. set aside as fraudulent. In his
petition he alleges that he got judgment
against MeLachlan and the McMuIien-
Winsor Lumber Company for 81 63i. rs aud
that an execution against tie parties was
returned unsatisfied. He also says that
just prior 10 the commencement of the
suit upon which he obtained judgment
Mci.schlan transferred some Ballard real
estate to Pickett for the pretended con-
sideration of 81. 500 whereas the eonsiders-
ton Was fictitious and the transfer was
made for the purpose OF defrsuding Nc.
I.sehlan's creditors. Bond also rrsys that
81. TOD insurance on the dwelling on the
lots transferred. which burned on March
81, be withheld from the defendants pend
ing the determination of the SUIT. Judge
Langley granted q temporary restraining
nrtAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
THE NICKEL 0AraERERs.
Fortune Telling Machines DssidsA &
he Gam bloPa.

The days of the fortune telling s.nicksl
In the slot machine" in Seattle are past.
but IL required . long and hard tough
battle before Judge Glasgow in the munic-
pal court yesterday. The decision which
aboiishes the machines held in substance
that when man played the game he did
% for the purpose OF winning m oney. The
battle was not fought 30 much on oues-
tions Of fact regarding men losing money
as the principles involved. The machine
which caused all the trouble was in evil
dence. 1t 10 box about sixteen inches
square by four thick. On the front il
disc with cards. each card having CORE
spending card that appears in GER
tain cases and shows by means of
printed sentences what q mans for.
tune 10 to be. This Is only one
part of the machine. the other being the
''nickel in the slot" department.. A nickel
10 dropped in the slot and ii the MAYER il
lucky he hears . click and out comes two
niekeis or perhaps . check that calls for
various sums. IL he gets the nickel in the
wrong channel there is nothing but buzz
OF machinery, the disc with the cards
whiris around and when the cards stop
little indicator shows what the fortune of
the player is to be.
City Attorney Winstock claimed that al.
though the machine was . mechanic de-
vice it VAS intended for gambling and con-
structed with the idea OF getting money
from those who played against it. Attor-
ney Ladd met this argument with q de-
Tense to the point that there was no such
thing as chance IN the game. A man
dropped nickel IN the slot and either
drew out more money than he put
in or had his fortune told. There
was value received and the ele-
ment Of gambling did not appear.
Then the attorneys gave Judge Glasgow
chance 10 see how the machine worked.
Hr. Laid dropped In a nickel and as luck
had 1t drew out two. Then Mr.. Winssock
tired his luck There was q clicking. a
ouzzing ami instead OF two nickels the
disc commenced 10 whiri around When
il stopped the fortune teller said: "S.ay a.
home nights" Ii the pointer had called
for the three Of hearts IL would have said.
1T IS impossible Tor me to NEE, you at the
appointed time"
The judge thought over the case for
short time and then said that ne vas salts
he'd THAI when men played against that
machine they were after money and not
fortune telling. The element OF chance
was evident and he therefore found the
defendant guilty OF conducting a gambling
game and fiuet him 81 and costs. Mr.
Wlnstoek wanted the machine DESTROYED
but the judge would not listen to the re-
A<t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
THE UNION PACIFIC DEBr.
Attorney General Oiaey Submits . Plan
of Heorgan cation.


WAsHIsGroS CRY, April n. Attorney
General 0iney today sent to congress the
draft OF . bill prepared by the department
OF justice for reorganization of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, and rsadjus
ment OF the claims of the United States
against the company. The bill authorizes
the secretary Of the treasury. with the
approval of the president. to receive in ex-
change for the present claims OF the
United States aeainst the Union Pacific
company. and the liens of the United
States upon the property of said company,
bonds to an amount equal to the aggre-
gaze Indebtedness of sail company 10 the
United States on July !. 1894. for the prin-
cipal and interest OF the bonds the United
States issued In aid of construction Of the
Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific. The
new bonds shall bear interest at the rate
OF per cent. per aunun, aud be secured
by mortgage. The Union Pacific shall
pay annually into the sin king fund 81 $50
Vo1. and default for six months shalt lie
cause for foreclosure.
The government lien will remain IN
changed, except that IL will re improved
by cancellation Of s., '0o.o 90 of iirst mort
gage bonds out OF the raisroa sinking
iund in the United States treasury, which
will reduce the first mortgage to SO. 900.
COZ This will be extended by the railroad
company for seventy-nse years The re-
mainder Of the Union Pacific sinking fund
will re used for the benefit Of the property
Until 1905 the Union Pacific will pay per
cent per annum on its debt 10 the govern.
meni, and after if.ob II will pay principal
and interest adjusted upon per cent
interest basis by means Of loo annual pay
ments 10 the government Of 81, Go 90 each.
II 10 provided tina. the total fxed charges
OF the company shall not exceed s.. 800 0oo
per annum. To accomplish this IL is
understood the reorganization company
has agreed upon 4 per cent. general mort
gage bonds for absorption of the junior
liens OF the company, bat many of the
prior liens will not be interfesed with.
This government settlement and reorgani-
cation OF the Union Pacific will be without
reference 20 the Gulf Short Line and Ore
gon Railway & Navigation system
The aggregate amount OF the indebted
ness shall he computed aud sscersained as
foilows: First-To the tcts! amount of
the principal of said bonds Of the United
States shall be added the interest which
shall then have been paid and the interest
then and thereafter payable by the Un!ted
States thereon until the respective dates
Of maturity OF said boais. As If no par
ment had been made or credit given
thereon. Second-From the aggregate
amoun. so ascertained shall be deducted
any and aii payments or CREDITS npon the
sald Indebtedness 10 The Uaiied states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
Countx surveyor Ames nNmurs

County Surveyor +. r. Ames. agains.
whom proceedings were hegnn some time
ago by the board of county commissioners
TO have him removed from office on the
ground of sweating" hrs suborSiinates by
making them give him part Of their fees,
died in the superior court yesterday de-
niurrer 10 tie information. on The follow
ing grounds: First. that the court has no
jurisdiction; second, that several causes
Of action have been Improperly united /:
third, that the information does not state
facts sufficient to entitle the plaintiff TO
the relief prayed for or 10 constitute a
Of action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
STEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG ooxr.Y.

that shall appear in the bond and interest
accounts OF said companies respectively
with the United States as OF July 1. isaa,
Third-The present worth OF the balance
fund shall Be computed as of July 1. 1884.
By discoanting the said balance as the rate
OF per cent per annum for the reriod be-
tween said aforementioned date And the
average date of maturity OF said bonds Of
the United States.
Ihe anouas 50 computed and ascer-
tanned shAii be deemed TO be the amount
due TO the United States on July l, 1854,
and the bonds Of said company shall be
received by the United States. as herein
provided. At par for said amount The
bonds TO be received by the United States
are 10 run loo years. TO mature July l,
1904. and to draw 2per cent. per annum
interest. The bonds shall be secured by .
mortgage covering all the property. real.
personal and mixed, of the railway COM
pany. The funds and securities now in
the hands Of tha treasurer of the Union
Pacific fund shall be held as further Sc
curity for the new bonds to bs issued.
The attorney general Is given authority
to cooperate with the Union Pacific reor-
gan,xation committee now at work. Bonds
for extension and development of the re-
organized system may be issued hereafter
by consent of two-shirds Of the board of
reorganization. the bonds to lie subject to
the general mortgage bonds. Power is
given the company TO issue preferred and
common stock TO an amount to be fixed
by msjority pf the stockholders. The
existing first mortgage bonds. superior TO
The governments lien, the company is
given power to provide for by issuing 1t or
before maturity other bonds to run not
exceeding seventy-five years and to bear
not exceeding per cent. annual interest.
the lien to be the same as the present
bonds. An annual sinking fund of $780,
COO 10 provided for the REDEEM p ton of these
bonds. The board of directors 10 to con-
sist OF five government directors and if
teen other directors, seven of whom may
DO chosen by the preferred stockholders
and eight BY the common stockholders.
Provision is made for the courts contin-
uiug and providing for the debts Of the
company, and tor other incidents Of the
foreclosure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
Courts aud Fable omees.

4 license 20 we'd was issued yesterday
for Daniel ke.ieher and Elise c, Meem.
LIVER O4son. 9 native o! NORWAY. was al
mased To citizenship yesterday by Judge
Langley.
Gee Chung and Gee King. two recent
arrivals in the city, were arrested yesser-
day uy Chinese Inspector Schuyler for
being uulaw!Gliy in the country and ar
raignet before United States Commits
sioner Emery.
Judge osbosn has taken problem
under aaeisemeRt upon which experts
differ IL is how tn determine the weight
q, A quantity of hay when the dimensions
of tue stacks are given. The problem
grows out OF s dispute between ;. q. Nor
ford aad Frye & RFuhn. In which the
former brines suit against the latter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27

srrKxzon cocHY-caaxsSAL pKrAxrnrSr-
HTNH

sCrkEo1 coCRY-cRfNIxAL pKrAKrMHyr--
HrNM. II
Thomas Cursan W. Lysandef Smith Of
aL-Vsrdscf for plaintiff in sum Of 3if. S..
Rosa AcCurry VI Henry McCusry--
xandines OF fact, coaciosions Of law and
Heater E Finley ~. wnyan H. Finley
-Defauss
A. l. Ames W W. =. McSast It AL
Transferred from civil department; YER
dict for plaintiff
State Of washington Va Adoiph Krug-
stipulation signed and defendant given
ansi May II TO file statement OF facts to
Alice j. McSamsrs ". George G. Nc
Namara-cisasion for contempt: ell COM
munity property given 20 plaintiff 70 ~
cure expenses I'd iitsn.
CIVIL pErARrNESr-ossoRS, J.
Seattle Brewing and Mating Company
". h. Knrz-Dsfault and judgment in
sam OF S2!s. -.
l. Chopard vs. r. I.s Casto-D smissed
Tor want Of prosecution.
John III. Poweii ". w. d. Perkins-De-
fault and Judgment in sum of S1I. 400 50
tharies Louch et nj. Va Charles Butler
Defanls and judgment in sam OF t2oS.6I
3. .. Mosford ~. Frye d Bruhn-Taken
under enlistment
James Street Construction Com pany ~.
A. r. Waterbury waived and trial by
court, findings for defendant.
Gordon Hardware Company W. T. r.
Iownsiey 81 aL-Dsfauit and judgment in
l. A. Griffith ". Max Bornstein-Jury
waived and trial by court; findings for
defendant.
A. l. Amss ". w. r. McNsts ct al
Transferred TO criminal department.
James Fitzgerald w Great Northern
Railway ComPAny-Order directing plain
til TO fils complaint.
EQUITY pKPAkrnESr-LAsoLKY, j.
Yesler Wood, Coal and Lumber Com.
pany W. Samuel L. Cults ct ai.-Order
ssnanE'ss name Of party defendant; de-
ID. n. Hughes W. l.. J. Zednich-Confes-
sion Of judgment
Oregon Mortgage Company W.. Henry J..
Biaiss OF al.-DstAuit
{. NJ. Sheafe. Receiver, ". f. W. Den.
Capitalization Of summons ordered.
h. g. BOND ". Charles McI.achlan--
Restraining order; signed; hearing set for
David n. McMuIlen VI. Ballard Electric
Light Company-Receiver directed to
sell property add give notice to creditors.
Eauirr pEPARrxESr-BArrLE, J.. PRO TMM.
George NJ. Weieei, ,assignee of Jennie
V. WiiIstts, W. Cascade Fire and Marine
Insurance COMPANY ct aI-Verdict for
plaintiff for 81, 2j5 -
PROBATE pEpARrNEsr-LANoLxY, ,.
Estate Of Mary J. Neff-Final account ;
filed.
r. Estate Of Dennis Madden Final account
and petition for distribution: filed.
Estate of +. A. CHARACTERIZATION for
order 70 set on property to widow
Guardianship of the heirs Of Ellen X.
Hill-Pstition for allowance to guardian
ad litem.
Estate OF Elizabeth X. Rsssr.-Motion
for appointment Of appraisers.
Guardianship Of Becker ct ai.-Motion
TO dismiss petition for order to sell real
estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-27
PURaED OF CONrEMPr.


By Hts Wife.
George g. Mcnamara, postmaster of
Port Townsend, appeared before Judge
Humes yesterday on . citation to show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt Of court in not paying over to
his wife, Alice ]. Mcnamara. q sum Of
money to pay her lawyers in conducting
proceedings for divorce against him. On
the hearing he showed by numerous afi-
davits OF prominent citizens of Port
Townsend that he has no other income
than his salary as postmaster, which he
hss been dsvoting toward paying of debts
incurred while he and his wife were living
together. He long ago offered to turn over
TO his wife oil Of the community property
to enable her to make her case against
him, but she rejected the offer. Yesterday
she was obliged to be satisfied with this.
~ the court refused TO make any further
order than the one giving her oil of the
community property. Besides this Mr..
McNamara has been paying her $50 ali
mony. When they quit living together
several months ago. at the time she insti-
tutsd her divorce suit, they amicabiy
divided their personal property, but she
now also asks that she be given q number
Of books in her husbands rooms. The
afHdavits read on the part Of the plaintiff
showed that at McNamara's request his
wife suspended the prosecution Of her suit
for divorce pending his candidacy for the
postoffice. In her petition she alleged
that he Was guilty of cruelty toward her
and accused her of infide.ity. In his
answer Mcnamara said she Was mag
ger" and had an ugly temper and .
wicked tongue.