davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
sEDALIA BANK CLOSED.
A False Report Causes Many Ac
Counts TO Be Withdrawn.

SEDALdA, Mo-, May 4.-The First Ma
tional bank, of this city, one of the old
est financial institutions in Central
Missouri, failed 10 open its doors for
business this morning. A notice signed
br the officers and directors was posted
on the door notifying depositors of the
suspension. 1t was brief and as fol-
lows: "We deem it best to close as
affairs now present themselves to US; we
are forced to this tissue and will notify
the comptroller of our action" The
bank has capital of S25o,000. and was
supposed to have reserve fund of
S25O,OOO. The cause of the suspension
IS attributed 10 loss of business
brought about by the publication III
st. Louis paper several months ago of
"sake" telegram from this city. stating
that the bank had failed. Other banks
became suspicious, and the standing Of
the First National bank became i'm
paired. The notice of the suspension
has caused much excitement throughout
the city. 1t is the general belief that
all depositors will be paid in full. The
failure of this bank has not affected the
remaining five banks, and none of them
will be annoyed by run on the part OF
depoSitOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
WORKING ON THEIR JOB
THE REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE ccN
7iHUE THEIR c0UNT. n
HAVE NO TIME FOR ToTALs

Things Do Not Pan Out as De.
sired, and the Henchmea
Saint Saying a Word"-smith
Plurality Holds Up to the 500
Figure-Horst Only Has Five
or Nine Plurality-The Repub.
licans Will Seal the Council
Canvassing Board. /,
The Republican city committee was
at work again yesterday, counting the
vote cast Tuesday as sent in by the
election judges on the outside tally,
sheets.
1t was evident that the result of their
labors was disappointing, as they did
not find time to total the votes cast for,
mayor and treasurer. The chairman Of
the committee thought they might be
able 10 add up the columns of figures
some time today.
AS matter of fact. thev found that
Mr.. Smith has over 500 plurality, and
that the plurality for Horst, Republican
candidate for treasurer. is growing
beautifully less the more they con the
figures. They accordingly announced
that they had not had time &c make the
footings. but had concluded to ask re-
count on the whole ticket.
An absolutely reliable tabulation of
the vote for treasurer shows that Horst
Rep.) does not have to exceed nine
plurality over Wagener Dem.). and
possibly not over five. Here is the vote
on treasurer. as compiled from the OUT.
side official returns:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
THE KELLY CRANKs.
Scarcity of Foot Causes a General
Depression Among Them.


Depression Among Them.
DEs MONIES, To-. May 4.-The effect
of the discouraging outlook for Keily's
industrials has made itself manifest in
the army, anu the meu today are down
cast and disheartened. There were no
songs over their camp fires; no shouting
of ''On to Washington" and no cheers
for officers and visitors. The
prime cause of the general depression
was the continued scarcity Of prOvis-
ions. When breakfast time came the
c1mmissary officer reported 1000 loaves
OF bread on hand. but scarcely enough
meat and coffee to supply the officers
mess. Kelly murmureu few weird
" cstern oaths and then drew on his
far famed treasury for money to buy
coffee and meat. The arrival OF the
purchased provender served partially to
dspel the gloom, but the uncertainty as
to .ulnner prevented a pronounced bull
movement i'll the spirits of the TROOPS"
Gov. Jackson again spent the day in
eDdeayOring to secure cheaprates to the
river, but was not at all confident of
success. To carry the men to the Mis-
sissippi at full fare would cost about
So,ouU, du amount lar oeyOuu the lOuu.
est hopes of the soliciting committees,
and the railroads entering Des MOines
have positively stated that nothing
less than full fare would be ac-
opted. The route to the river
via the Des Moines & Kansas. City
narrow gauge, and the keokuk u West
ern was the only one seriously cOnSid-
cred to-day. The route Is the only pos
sible exit tor Mr.. Kelly. and. should
pending negotiations fail, march across
country or disbandment must follow.
1t was the general impression here today
that Kelly would he starved out and
| forced to march, and that his army
would dwindle 70 corporaPs guard
before the river is reached.
| The people who have been
supplying the army with food
are becoming disgusled. The men have
made no attempt to keep the camp
| clean, and it is now in disgusting
state. SO much so that there is appre-
hensiOn for the outbreak of disease. At
! conference tonight the plan of build
ing tiatboats aud floating down the DeS
| Moines river lo the Mississippi near
Keukuk was seriously discussed by
Kelly and his advisers. The matter
will be further considered and finally
acted upon tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
Wagener. Horst
Totals. l2,7 7S5
rLnralitN O

dOTSt 5 piuTdlIIy, y. = !
The figures returned from the Eighth
district of the Fifth ward are so badly
made that 1t is impossible to tell whetf-
er the Inal figure of the recorded vote
is FIVE or nine. If it is a five, then
Horst's plurality is only FIVE; if tits q
nine. then his plurality is nine. as re-.
corded above. the GLOBE having given
MIR. Horst the benefit of the doubt in its.
table above and recorded the highest
number of votes in favor of Horst. The
recount is fully as liable to elect Nag-
ener as Horst. = 5.s 1
The only figure the Republicans
seemed willing to give out as the result
lefStheir Iabars was the claim that john
son, Copeland and Lewis of the Repub-
licans are elected to the assembly. and
the admission that Van SIyke. Strouse,
Parker, Robb. Holman and Banholzer
are elected by the Democrats. i
The Republican committee having
placed their seal, in the shape of their
written initials, on the ballot boxes, now
contemplate, when the council appoints
canvassing committee, pasting their
seal OH the backs of the council commit
tee selected. as guarantee of good
faith.
We shall see what we shall see. j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
MEMBERS PAID OFF.
Few Congressman Will Acknow..
edge Their Absence.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Congressional
salaries for the month of April became
due today, so that members had their
first experience with the new proceed
ure of docking" for absenteeism. Up
to last night 213 members had filed
their certificates showing the number of
days, ii any, they had been absent. To-
day about fifty more certificates were
put in, leaving about 100 unaccounted
for.
In the certificates thus far received
six days is the greatest number of
absent days admitted by any men,
Der. The ''dockage" for this,
at S13.69 per day, is $50. 10.
The great majority OF the members
certify that they have not been absent
at all, aud the most of those who certify
absence, limit the period to one OF two
days. At this rate the total deductions
will be small.
The congressman are showing much
uneaSineSs in making out the certin-
Gates, as there is nothing beyond their
word of honor to slow how many days
they have been absent. They feel re-
luctant to surrender part OF their
salary, and yet are bound in
honor to report the days for which
deduction sheuld be made. Some CT
ftie certificates were written over
on both sides with apologies
aud excuses, members hoping in this
way TO secure their full pay and yet
admit absence. The sergeant-at-arms
notes only the specific statements
of absence and does not attempt
to pass judicially on the long
aud labored excuses. The only eX-
cuse recognized by law is sick
ness. IL is said that the certificates of
one entire state delegation shows not a
day of absence, although three of the
delegation have been absent consider
able part of the month, and none Of
them has claimed to he sick.
Care is being taken to keep from pub
licatlon the individual names of mem
bers d0ckei, as it might cause questions
to be raised as to the accuracy of the
amount deducted. Speaker Crisp and
Sergeant-at-Arms Snow are not
going back of the face of
the returns made by each
member. Many of the certificates with
doubtful excuses were submitted today
to the first controller of the treasury.
On May Is all the certificates received
will be filed with the first auditor Of the
treasury as permanent vouchers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
GREAT BREWERY PRoJECT.

The Vacuum Company Will Be
Sold to an English Syndicate.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 4.-One of
the largest. financial transactions in
which Rochester capitalists, have been
interested in some time will be con-
summated within short time. when all
of the rights, franchises and patents
owned by the Vacuum Fer,nentation
company will be sold to the, English
syndicate which controls many of the
breweries of the country. including four
in the city of New York. Negotiations
for the plant have been in progress for
past year, and the price asked is 81 Q00.=
000. which viii be paid as soon as a few
tlninoT arrangements are completed.
The purpose of the Vacuum evaporafor
Is to manufacture lager beer in twelve
days from the kettle to the market.
1t is. also claimed that the process
makes the beer purer. and does away
with the large fcrmenting rooms in
sbreweries. The syndicate at the pres.
ent time has control of four breweries
in New York, and between thirty and
forty Others in various parts OF the
country. As soon as they secure control
of the process they intend to build in
New York city brewery with acapacity
of ,250, 600 barrels. The system will be
introduced in Germany, England and
Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
CHARGES AGAINST STOKES
Which He Says Are Wholly Un.
true.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, May 4.-The
charges preferred at Washington
against NJ. T. Stokes. Immigrant in
,spector at this point, accusing him of
delivering A. P. A. lectures, he thinks
will have no effect toward taking his
official scalp. He says: II have been.
ottlcially informed that l was charged
with delivering A. p. A. lectures. l
cannot understand how any one de-
sirOus OF being far could make such a
mistake. 1t is true prepared a lect-
ure during the time / held no govern
ment position. and SHOULD have deliv-
cred 1t had | not been rea ppointed.
The lecture was in no way favorable to
the A. p. A." Mr.. Stokes was ap-
pointed through Senator Villas after the
immigrant inspectors Office in Duluth
had been abolished, as Minnesota;
Democrats object to Wisconsin man
holding the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
NORTHERN pACIFlo MINES.
Work Has Been Suspended by

Work Has Been Suspended by,
Order Of Manager KinSiey.
TACOMA. WASH, May s.-All work as
the extensive mines of the Northern
Pacific Coal company, at Roslyn, has
been suspended Indefinitely. by order
of General Manager Klngley. This is
supposed to mean an absolute sus.
pension of the mines until settle-
ment with the men is effected.
or new men brought in. The men
declined to surrender their opposition OF
20 per cent reduction in wages, bat
offered to accept a 10 per cent reductions.
The colore4 miners now in the camp
are standing by the white miners. The
mine owners state that they will fill the
positions held by the miners by other
men. as the orders they have must be
filed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
AN ICE STORM
Kills the Cattle and Ruins Crops
in Kansas

Kills the Cattle and Ruins Crops
in Kansas.
READING. Kan, May 4.-The central
portion of Lyon county and the southern
section of Usage county were visited by
terrible storm tonight. A waterspout
broke, flooding the country and
running crops. The devastation OF
the water was increased by an
unparalleled ice storm. Ice formed as
1t fell twelve inches in circumference
that killed cattle aud ruined crops. In
this town every window pane was shat
tered, and the same Is reported from
O.ivet, Usage county. 1t is impossible
tonight to even estimate the amount
of damage done, but many reports have
been received To the effect that
many persons have been injured by
the torrents of ice and water and falling
buildings. a dispatch from W. ii.
Severy, Of Reading, received by the
Capital at Q O'clock this Saturday
morning confirms the report that the
storm was most disastrous, although no
particulars can be learned. A still
later report confirms the report that
several persons were seriously injured
at Olivet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
The Cadwaiiader Case.

MADISON, Wis, May 4.-The Cad
wallader case will not 90 the jury be-
fore Saturday afternoon. Assistant
District Attorney Fruits opening argu-
ment, begun yesterday afternoon, is
not yet finished. He put the question
TO the jury of Cadwalader's good faith
In his transactions with the bank, MAIN
tanning that..e evidence, which he re-
viewed step hj step, showed they were
actuated by fraudulent inteut. Col.
Spooner will follow for the defense at
the conclusion CT Fruits argument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
CRISIS ON THE MESABA,
FATAL SHOOTING or A MOUNTAIN
LR0N Striker.
MARSHAL FIRES THE SHOT.
Claims He Did It in Self. D Defense
a Mob Starts Overland to
Lynch Him, but the Sheriff and
Militia, Moving by Train, Res
cue him More Troops to
Move.


Move.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 4.-The crisis
of the miners strike on the Mesaba
range came tonight, when Marshal Al
Free fatally shot All unknown Finnish
striker at Mountain Iron The mob
bad been at Virginia ali day
conducting itself peaceably except
for angry talk, which showed only
spark was necessary to ire trouble
with the militia. In the afternoon a
part of the men went to Mountain
lrcn, but Sheriff Sharvey thought this
was bait to attract his attention from
Virginia. so that the strikers could
Rgain force out the men working
there, so he kept his forces at Vir-
ginia. Tonight Marshal Free had an
encounter at Mountain Iron, and claims
that in Self-defense he was obliged to
shoot his assailant. The receipt of the
news at Virginia enraged the mob, and
they started overland TO Mountain Iron
to lynch Free. Ten minutes after
wards a train left with the sher-
III and militia, but the mob had only
three miles to so and the train seven
teen. with rough track. The train
beat the hob by ten minutes, and ar
rived here at midnight with Free aboard.
Adjl. Gen. Muehlberg called out Com
pany Fl to 90 to Mountain Iron. and it
left at midnight. The strikers cut the
telegraph wire at midnight, and there is
no other communication if further hos
tilities follow. Tams Bixby is here to
represent the governor. The men at
the Oliver mine and at Drake & STRAIT
toms went TO work under protection
this morning, and have not been mo-
Tested. the strikers are ugly, and are
restless and nervous. They are mostly
Finlanders, and desperate set.
The mob retired and camped in the
woods half mile from Mountain Iron.
The citizens have been terror lied by
Shooting near the MODS camp. and fear
an attack before morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
WHITE HAIRED PRoDIGAL.
A Royal Reception rendered Col.
BRECKENRIDGE in Kentucky.


LEXINGTON. KY. May 4.-Col. Breck-
inridge arrived here tonight. aud the
reception was royal one. Five hun
dred of his friends met at the
train and made the air sound
with their cheers for the white
Eaired prodigal. Every man in the
crowd insisted on shaking hands with
him. aud it was with difficulty he
reached the Phoenix hotel. Every walk
in life was represented in the gather
ing. Everywhere we're seen the Brtck-
inrldge campaign buttons, which are
like the Cleveland and Harrison but
tons, and bear an excellent likeness of
the famous orator.
The Breckinridge people are in high
feather tonight as the result of the cor
dial reception rendered their favorite.
The campaign will be formally opened
tomorrow, when Breckenridge will de-
liver his -looked-for speech. The
indications are that there will be fully
$4,000 strangers in the city tomorrow.
1t is more than probable that the crowd
of hearers will be SD large that some
open-air place will have to te selected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
Steamship Movements.

LIvERPooL-Arrived: Ger manic and
Nomadic, from New York; Sarnia, from
Portland.
GLAsGow-Arrived: Elysia, from
New York.
NEW YoRK-ArrIved: Virginia. from
Stettin; Normannia, from Hamburg;
Britannia, from Liverpool. The steamer
Persian Monarch was floated at O'CLOCK
tonight. The tugs are towing her to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
After the Tin Trust.

New YORK. May 4.-The Press says
an effort is being made by ATTORNEY
General Hancock to break up the
Central Stamping company, otherwise
known as the tin trust. Frederick
Habreman, president of the st. Louis
Stamping company, is the prime mover
in the action. He has represented to
the attorney general that the monopoly
is so overwhelming that tin manufact-
urers cannot make any profit to live.
trust Oh Long Island. and freeze-out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
Gov. McGraw Declines to Act

SEATTLE, Wash, May 4.-Gov. Nc
Graw, after being notified that the in
dustria army under Gen" Cantwell
had seized Northern Pacific train, said
the road was in the hands of the united
States courts, and the federal govern
ment was fully prepared to cope with
the difficulty. He refused to take any
action as to the train, but said that if
any part of the army remained at Puy-
allup he should deal with any emer-
gency which might arise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
A LUNG CONTEST.
Northern Orator:cal Battle Held
in Madison

MADISON. Wis. May 4.-The North
ern Oratorical league contests were
held i'll Library nall this evening before
large and distinguished audience.
The first prize was 500 and
the second $50 in cash. The
judges gave first place to F. P. Saddler,
of the University of Michigan, who
spoke OH "Mirabeau," and second to
Aiopzo X. Smith, of the University of
tory Rich" At the business meeting of
the league E. }. Henning,of Wisconsin,
was elected president, w. o. Wilson. of
Chicago. secretary. and Miss Fannie
Davis, of Iowa, trustee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
Antwerp Commissioners.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-The president
has appointed the following commits
sioners to represent the United States
at the Antwerp exposition: George V.
Massey, of Delaware; Commissioner
General H. W. Gilbert, New York; A.
Z. Ewing, Illinois; F. A. Cannon.
Washington. and A. Leduc, Louisiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05

], TACOMA, May Al. c. Dilman, a
prominent business man of Spokane, is
III the city, maturing u scheme whereby
he proposes to make big stroke
towards developing Central Washing
ton, and at the same time offer work to
all the unemployed laborers In the
state. The scheme is to dig three big
irrigating bitches. and pay the en-
ployes their board. clothing and other
expenses. .and the balance of their wages
III interest-bearihg bonds, secured by
two associates-J. NJ. Buckley. of
Spokane, and w. q. Smith. Of
this city. They have an option on
10000 acres of Northern Pacific rail-
road land in Central Washington. and
propose that the chambers of commerce
of Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane shall
each appoint one person, the six max
ing board of directors to manage the
company's affairs. The company, if Or
ganized, Is to contract for the purchase
of these 10000 acres. and at once sell
enough on long lnstallments. with
small cash payment, to lay in sufficient
tools and provisions to set the men at
work. MIR. Dilman says the land is to be
bought by the company at very reason
able rates. He thinks the enterprise is
already assured. One ditch will ex-
tend from Priest rapids towards Prosser
falls, OH the west side of the Columbia
river, and water $4,000 acres; the Sec
ond extends from Wallula to Akins-
worth, watering 1900 acres, and the
third leaves Snake river near Rlparia.
at the crossing of the Union Pacific
railway, and traverses the Eureka fiat
through $4,000 acres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
Struck by aTrain.

WATERFOWL. N. Y, May 4.-Hugh
Mccormick, eyed seventy-fve years,
aud his grandson. TIVE years old, were
struck and instantly killed by railway
train near Brownsville today. Nc
Cormick had the boy in his arms carry
him over the track when the train
struck him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
FORD'S IMAGINATION.
He Engages Forty Men in Battle
Royal.


NoRTuFIELD, Mimi, May A re-
port comes from Lester, twelve miles
northwest of here, tonight, of battle
between forty masked men. who re-
tired to the home of Red Hirdler.a we'll
to-do and respectable German farmer,
who was married a few days ago. and
attempted to o"arivari him. Thirty
guests were ssated at banquet
ct o'clock, whe.. the leader demanded
$40 to buy beer for the crowd. The
aemand was denied. The door was
closed in the speakers face, and few
minutes later the gang returned.
smashed in the door, and fight ensued
in which guns were used. Three un-
known members of the gang were shot
and seen to fall. Whether dead or not
no one knows, as they were hastily
carried away. The masks were torn
from the leaders and arrests are being
made.
The above is doubtless a flake" but
is given for what it Is worth. 1t comes
back to Minnesota from Chicago, where
1t was sent by Rice county correspond
ent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
Darby's Cad Errors.

SIOUX CITY, To-, May 4.-Costly err
r0rs and bases on balls by Darby cost
Kansas City game today. Attend
2nce, L50O. Score:
r. Il. Z.
Sioux City. .........5 5001o1041-l2 2
Kansas City. IL 0 90 0 01-2 2
Earned run. Kansas City; batteries. Cum
ningham and kraus, Darby and Donahue;
time, 1:45; umpire, Tom OMera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
CANNOT GU To WORK.
The Men Who Interfered With the
Running of Trains.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May Am order
was received late yesterday from Gem
eral Manager Case containing informa-
tion to the effect that no employees ar
rested for maliciously injuring the
company's property, abandoning trains
between stations and willfully imperi!-
ing the lives o. passengers on the COM
pany's trains, or assisting in delaying
the mails during the strike, could 20 to
work until their cases were thoroughly
investigated, but that the balance of the
men could return to work without preju--
dice. The men arrested here were some
what staggered when the order was
bulletineu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
Wallace Succeeds La NIoure.

Special 10 The Globe.
FARGO. N. D., May 4.-John D. Wal
lace, of Dayton, has been named by
Grant S. Hager as member of the Re-
publican state central committee from
the First legislative district to succeed
Judson La Moure, deposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
Rishon Fowler TaIked.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Bishop Fowler Of
Minneapolis and Bishop Merrill of
Chicago addressed the national deacon
ess conference today. Reports from
the various homes were concluded.
New York was selected as the place fog
the meeting Of the next conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
Society Funds stolen.

PITrsBuRG. May 4.-More charges of
embezzlement have been made against
members of the Order of Solon. Il. F.
Beatty, the ex-supreme secretary. and
Y. Over. eX-chalrman of the supreme
association, was also charged with the
embezzlemeut of nearly $1,000 of the
society's funds. They gave bail for
hearing next Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
The Tacoma Army,

TACOMA, May 4.-The Northwestern
Industrial army has developed into an
unorganlzed body of tramps. They are
scattered to the number of 800 between
Payallup and the summit of the> Cas-
cades, waiting for chance to sneak on
. to the blind baggage and brake beams.