davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

The Plan and BYLAWS Adopted at
Yesterdays Meeting-Policies
Limited 10 $4,000 Each-Out-
line of the scheme-Board of
Directors observation-disclosures
tiers at Minneapolis.
At the meeting of the Northwestern
Lumbermen's association yesterday,
the principle topic for consideration was
the establishments of mutual insurance
company for the benefit of the MEN,
bers of the organization.
The plan of the proposed company,
which is To be named the Retail Lum-
btrmen's Insurance company, is OH the
mutual system. Policies will not be is
sued to persons not members of the
Northwestern Lumbermen'S association.
or Of some other association of retail
iumbermen with which the said aSSOci-
alton may be in cooperation. The
business of the company is to be man
aged by board of not less than
nine directors, to e chosen by bal
lot from among the members of the
Northwestern Lumbermen'S aSsocia-
ton. The association is to commence
to do business and issue insurance poll
'cleS when applications for insurance
shall aggregate S250.000. The policies
are to he for term of five years. and
the maximum insurance to be written
on any one risk is limited to 50, ZOO. The
amount and rate of insurance is 10 be
fixed from time to time by the board of
directors. All legal proceedings against
the association by its members are to be
brought only III the courts of Hennepin
county. and no member of the aSsOca-
ton shall be subject 10 any liability on
account of the association for any de-
fault i'll the payment. No order, decree
or judgment shall in any way or eX-
tent bind or affect the private prop
ertY of any of its members. The an
nual meeting of the association and
the meetings of the board of directors
shall be held in Minneapolis. An exec
utive committee of five directors is pro-
vided for and empowered to have gen.
eral and financial charge of the associa-
TONS business. A reserve fund is pro-
vided for. The entire first annual pre-
MUM received on all policies is TO be
set aside as fund to secure the prompt
payment of losses. The earnings of this
fund shall be added thereto until the
fund shall have reached 100000 when
the income or earning shall be applied
to reduce assessments. In case of the
dissolution of the association it is pro-
vlued that whatever remains in the
reserve fund shall be divided among
policyholders, according to the amount
of premium paid on their policies then
in force.
The plan was adopted. together with
the bylaws and the articles of assOcia-
ton.
The $780, 600 in policies was subscribed
for at once, and the organization of the
company will be consummated without
delay.
The following members were elected
as the board of directors of the insur-
ance company:
d. r. Ewing, G. A. r. Simpson, S. H.
Bowman, n. w. Beebee, w. II. Robin
son, G. E. Blackwell, Ii. E. Bacon, f.
NJ. Slagle and Ii. w. Ross.
The directors met at the West hotel
yesterday evening and elected w. g..
Hollis as secretary, and j. Ii. Queal
treasurer. The directors or the insur-
ance company also met and elected w.
q. Hollis as secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
EXODUS OF FOREIGNERS,
Trains Loaded With Them Leave
the Mines

PITTsBURG, Feb. There is a re-
markab!e exodus of foreigners from the
Painters and Toms Run coal districts,
caused by the raids on their settlement.
Every train last night and this morning
was loaded with men and their families
bound mostly for the coke region. The
impression has become prevalent among
them that even sympathizers with the
rioters will be arrested as soon as evil
dence has been found, and the miners
are afraid to wait. Deputies from Paint
er's Run report that over 100 families
left last night. A large number of per-
sons who were participants in the riots
have fled to Monongahela river mines.
Several persons believed to be lmpll.
Gated in the recent outbreak were ar
rested today, and others are being kept
under surveillance. Among those ar
rested was Russian named Stoboltz.
an emissary of Herr Most He boldly
said he was Nihllist, and his business
here was 10 propagate the doctrines of
anarchy. Forty deputies were with
drawn from the field today and every
thing was quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
Subjects for Judge Lynch.

81 BRAZIL. Ind, Feb. Patrick and
Edward O'Toole became intoxicated
last night and determined upon carry
ing out what they had frequently
threatened to do-kill their aged moth
er and elder brother Barney, who re-
sided together. and have refused Pat
rick and Edward admission to their
premises. The men went to the house
armed with knives and heavy clubs.
Barney and his mother rctrcated &c
Mrs. McCullough's boarding house,
closely followed by the would-be MUIR
derers. Joseph Bodell met the intrud-
ers at the door, and was Quickly
knocked down by the toughs and ia
tally stabbed. Screams by the women
brought assistance, but the brothers
made their escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
STILL ARGUING.
The Attorneys Talk on the Cues
ton of Company Rights.

The Attorneys Talk on the Cues
ton of Company Rights.
The arguments in the Harvey ordi-
nance case were continued yesterday,
and some interesting speeches were lis
tened to by the audience in Judge
Smiths court room. Judge Koon, for
the street railway company, paid his 1e-
spects to the proposed ordinance and its
originator in the following language:
"The INDUSTRIOUS doctrine now sought
to be invoked, that one party to a con-
tract can change the same without the
consent of the other, had rot then been
thought of. 1t was reserved for the dis
tinguished gentleman, whose name has
been SO prominently connected with the
attempted ordinan ce now sought to be
enforced, to conceive the brilliant idea
that relator could, without the consent
of the respondent, change the contract
in vital and essential particular. No
reason can be claimed successfully why
the change proposed by the so-called
Harvey ordinance should be adopted,
except the one given in the writ. that
by refusing to give such transfers the
respondent daily eXacts and EFFORTS
large sums Of money from the citizens
of Minneapolis and those riding Oh it's
lines"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
A VERY SAD CASE.
That of l.. z. Nelson and His Go.
lumbia Roll"

That of L. Z. Nelson and His "Co.
lumbia Roll"
1t does not always pay for man to
bring his troubles into court. l.. p.
Nelson. youth from the country, is of
that opinion. About week ago he
came to the city with a roll of bills
mostly of the one-Gollar denomination
in his pocket. He started out to see the
town, and during his wandering about
the city met maiden of uncertain
years and uncertain virtue, whose COM
paniOnS know her as Wicked Tina. Her
real name Is Tina Anderson. The two
struck up an acquaintance, and Tina
volunteered 10 assist Nelson in spend
ing his Columbia roll" Being of
generous and susceptible nature, he
agreed to the proposition. and the
twain began painting the town a vivid
carmine.
How it happened the guileless young
man does not know. but when he awole
he found himself in the fair Tina'S
apartments. She was not there. He
was alone with his thoughts and a
swelling head. He soon discovered
that his roll was gone: that magnificent
roll of zones" he had SO cleverly ar
ranged with 4 view of fooling the mon
eyed men of the town.
i he police were notified and Tina,
wicked Tina, fascinating Tina, was ar
rested and placed behind the bars of
the central station. Young Nelson told
his story to Judge Mahoney and Tina
was held TO the grand jury. OF course
it was incumbent upon Nelson to re-
main and give testimony before the
august body OF Lycurguses. but he had
no money, and thereby hangs tale of
great suffering.
1t is necessary for witnesses sup
p0naed TO appear before the grand jury
to report at the court house every day
and remain there until called for. Mel.
son has been doing that every day, and
therefore has been unable TO secure
employment. The county will grant
him no money for witness fees until
after the case he is scheduled for has
been tried, or rather looked into by the
jury. This leaves the young fellow in
deuce of hole.
AS stated before, he is bro ke-Tina
got his meney. When night comes he
HES himself to the central station. aud
takes his place with the rest of the
tramps and uHf0rtunates, sleeping as
much as the insects that infest the place
will allow. In the morning he fills his
stomach with the mayors soup, and
then goes to the court house, where he
remains until night comes again with
out bit of food
He is pale now; his vest is too large
for him around the waist, and so, too,
are his trousers. When the grand jury
has finished with him he will betake
himself to the country again, sadder,
wiser and poorer man. He has sworn
never 10 speak to woman, be she maid,
wife or widow, II her first name hap-
pens to be Tina, SO long as there is life
in him.
It's sad case, very sad case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02


Anna Lee. Cradle and Strong. The
miners union has issued call for
meeting Sunday for the purpose of dis
cussing the situation.
DENVER. Feb. l.-U. H. Moffatt,
president and owner of the Victor mine,
AT cripple Creek. said of the Cripple
Creek strike: 1.-The miners are very
unreasonable in their demand for eight
hours. with ten hours pay. We have
airy mines. and pay So for nine hours
work, while at Leadville and other
mountain camps. men work in wet
mines for $3.50 to SO for day of ten
nours. L Will not be dictated to. and if
the men are not satisfied with my
terms. will close down every mine 1
nave In the camp. and keep them closed
until can run them peaceably and on
my own terms. even If it takes me five
years to do it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
MISNEAPoLIs GLopuLEs.

Sena tor Peterson. of New Ulm, was
at the Windsor yesterday.
Ire Hughes Institute for the cure of
the liquor habit has moved to Rooms
80123-4 and 5, Rochester Block.
Dick Moore. the we'll known weiter--
weight, was married Wednesday night
at Boston to Mary o Reagan, of that
city.
The grand jury Yesterday handed in
n batch of twelve indictments. Ii is
thought the session will not last over a
week.
During January eighty-six building
permits were issued at the building in
Spector'S office. representing an eSti-
mated cost of SOL. $50.
, The report of the fire department for,
January shows that seYenty-oae alarms
were responded to, and that the loss OH
buildings from fire was 81, 735. So, and
on contents SIS, 1880.
DurkPe Rogers, who has had charge
of the Nicollet hotel cafe, has resigned
10 accept a position i'll the box office of
one Of the local theaters. His successor
at the NicOllet is John r. SHIRLEY.
Whitcomb II Rogers took out a build
ing permit yesterday afternoon for the
erection or three story sash aud door
Fifth avenue north. The cost of the
building will be $4,000.
a piano recital under the auspices of
Hermann Emil Zoch will he given next
Monday evening at the First Unitarian
church. The programme consists of
SIX numbers. and it includes many of
the classical and popular airs.
Arthur McLane, an engineer for the
500 line, was taken to the st. Mary'S
hospital yesterday. where his head was
operated upon by Coroner Spring. Me-
Lane sustained serious injuries of the
head last Monday by being thrown from
his engine cab. lie lives at 722 Twenty
sixth avenue northeast.
Miss Helen Wood, daughter of Col.
Wood, Of the Nicollet house, last even
ing entertained the Thursday In
promptu club, of which she is mem
Der. Dancing was participated in. and
II was one OF the most elegant and ell
JOyable social events of the season.
The Mississippi Valley Lumberman
will today issue its annual number, ap-
pearlng with eighty-eight pages, the
paper being handsomely illustrated
with cuts of the leading lumbermen of
the Northwest, while complete revie w
will be given of the meeting which has
just closed in this city.
1t turns out that the William Ander-
son, arrested Wednesday night by In
SpectOrS Hoy and Lawrence, and held
at the central station for the police of
Duluth, is l.. p. Nichols, and that he is
wanted for jumping board bill and
forging check for a small amount. He
was taken 10 Duluth yesterday.
President w. c. Van Horn. of the
Canadian Pacific road, and party, ar
rived in TIE city yesterday OH tour of
inspection of the system. He is accom-
panied by t. q. Shaughnesy. w. F.
Fitch, f. q. Ogden and G. A. Macdon-
aid. During the day they were the
guests of General Manager Underwood.
Ot tho Goo rpod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
End of AN old Eeud.

BECKER, Mo-, Feb. IA shocking
murder and suicide occurred Yesterday
and the night before about two miles
from this point. Henry Fries and his
father-in-law, John Schultz, have held
grudge for several years against each
other over some trouble about land.
Tuesday night the old feud was re-
newed, and, according to Schultz, Fries
dared him TO shoot him. He took the
dare and killed Fries. He then sur
rendered to the nearest justice of the
peace, who refused to hold him. He
then returned home. slept all night,
and, while feeding stock in the morn
ing, blew his brains out. Fries was
about forty-three years of age. He left
widow and five children Schultz
was sixty-six years old. and has several
grown children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
Too Late to Change Now.

On Dec. 81 of last year the city coun-
ell passed a resolution asking the coun-
ty auditor to check from mis- books the
annulled assessments for sewers, water
mains, paving, curb and gutter improve
ments. The resolution was not received
by the county auditor until January,
after he had turned over all of his books
to the county treasurer. The treasurer
refuses to allow the changes in the
books to be made at so late day, and
so the matter will have to go over an.
other year. In the meantime the old
system of paying men 25 per cent rebate
for collecting these annulled assess
ments will remain in vogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
Changed His Plea.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 1.-When
Rudolph Peischmann, the murderer of
old Mrs. .Schrums. was called up for
sentence this morning, his attorneys
created sensation by inducing the
prisoner to withdraw his plea of guilty
and enter plea of not guilty, on the
ground that he did not premeditate the
murder When questioned by the court
PiSchmann said he intended to rob the
woman. but not to kill her. Pischmann
will now stand trial and may escape
life sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
Tortured by Robbers.

CHICAGO, Feb. John Kilcoyne, an
aged and wealthy miser, has been found
half-dead in his miserable howell, his
head frightfully beaten by robbers.
kilcoyne says three men endeavored TO
make him reveal the hiding place of his
nioney, and upon his refusal tortured
him for all hour, beating and kicking
him and inf1icting probably fatal in
juries. The old man would not tell his
secret, however, and the men secured
but $50. One arrest has been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
Central Tad es Council.

The central council of trades held a
largely attended meeting at the Labor
Temple last evening. Delegates were
received from the stonecutters' union.
A resolution was adopted favoring the
restriction of immigration and asking
constitutional amendment to that ef-
feet.
Most of the time was spent in ar
ranging for a grand ball to be given at
East Side Turner hall, Feb. IL. The
proceeds Will be used for the unem-
ployed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
ALL MEN ARE OUT.
Colorado Miners Want Shorter
Hours.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, Feb. l. On ac-
over the hours OF labor, the Zenobia.
Legal Tender. Asbella and Little May
mines have been closed. At z O'clock
this morning $50 miners went to the
Victor-m and prevented any of the
men going to work. This was done be.
cause about half the men employed in
the Victor are union men. There was
no trouble. and work was suspended.
The men will go to Battle Mountain this
afternoon and call out the men EN-
ployed on the independence. Portland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
SAFE BLOWERS
Get But Little Money for Their
Work

= FOREST CITY, ARK. Feb. EARLY
this morning there was an explosion in
the Bank of Eastern Arkansas. Safe
blowers were ut work. The night mar
sslial and others hurried to the scene,
and found 1t one OF wreck and ruin.
The robbers were frightened off before
they could force an entrance into the
money vault, and about $500 in silver
and 81 900 in postage stamps Is al that
has so far been missed. The stamps
had been deposited in the bank for
safe-keeping up Postmaster Wilson. and
also package containing $2,400 in cur
rency, but this was overlooked by the
thieves. There were three men in the
party. The damage TO the bank vault
and building is considerable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
NO END OF LITIGATION
Over the Guaranty Loan Company
Mortgages.

Mortgages.
Four suits have been brought by E.
81. Croker, the attorney, in behalf of
Frederick r. Levens, against the
Guaranty Loan company and the as
sigpee of Louis F. Menage. The actions
are brought to set aside number of
mortgage foreclosures made against the
Guaranty Loan company OH property
owned by Mr.. Levens. The ground on
which these actions are based is that
prior to the foreclosures the Guaranty
Loan company assigned the mortgages
to the American Loan and Trust Com.
pany of Boston, which was one of the
Eastern trustees Of tie corporation, and
no records have been made of such as
signments. Consequently, it is stated
in the complaint that the company was
not the owner of the mortgages, and
had no right to foreclose on the same:
also that the mortgages could not be
foreclosed in any ones name until the
assignment was placed on record.
1t is understood that at least two
thirds of the mortgages foreclosed by
the Guaranty Loan company in its own
name are liable to be subjects for litiga-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
Union Pacific Sued-

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. l. - District
Attorney Perry today filed in the United
States circuit court a suit for 1000
brought by the United States govern
ment against the Union Pacific road 20
recover on bonds which were issued by
the railroad TO pay the Delaware Indians
for right of way between Lawrence aud
Leavenworth. The petition says that
when the bonds fell due the company
was unable to pay. The government
did pay them. and the railroad has re-
fused to reimburse the United States,
hence the suit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
Caused by Impure Water.

DR.. Knut Hoegh returned yesterday
from Grand Forks, where he was sum-
moned to attend the wife of DR.. Engstad,
who has been i'll with typhoid fever,
caused by drinking water from the Red
Lake river. An epidemic of this dis
ease Is prevalent in the towns along the
river above Grand Forks, and the sick
ness is attributed to the discharge of
sewerage into the river, the water of
which is SO filthy as to De unfit for use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
Near to aIIynchinp

ST. LOUIS, Feb. lat Spanish
Point, north of this city, this morning,
Thomas Lee, man of sixty years, at
criminal assault upon Min
ME Kreiger, fourteen-year-old girl.
He was soon caught, and preparations
were made for hanging him, but by
timely interference of officers and
cooler heads his neck was saved,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
A Deep Cash in His Side.

The men who INDUCED in the fight
with knives in the rooms of Irish Nellie
at 237 Eighth avenue south, Wednesday
night, were Carl Lundberg and Frank
Wemple. Lundberg was arraigned in
the police court yesterday morning,
and Judge Mahnney held him to the
grand jury in $500 bail. Wemple is at
the city hospital with a deep cash In
his left side near the heart. The hos
pital officials say he will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
Forced to Sign No,es.

. ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Feb. l. NJ. l.. Knapp
went into the Office of DR.. w. FL. Fitch,
Appointment and wealthy local physi-
clan, today, aad, showing 3S-caliher
revolver in his face, forced him to sign
So, 200 worth Of notes. knapp'S wife
was formerly employed in Dr.. Fitch's
office. Knapp was caught with the
notes and revolver in his possession,
and bound over in the sum of S11 ZOO
for highway robbery and attempt to
kill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
Killed by a Wolf:

ST. LOUIS. Feb. IA special from
Memphis, Ala, says: The six-year-old
daughter of Ramsey Billup's was at
tackled yesterday in a thicket near here
by wolf, and so badly mangled that
she died. The girls little brother, in
an effort to save her. was also probably
fatally torn. He succeeded, however,
Ill killing the wolf with a club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
ksE
A SYSTEM OF FLUSHING
Devised at Yes terday's Meeting o.
the Water Board. ~.

DeVISeu at eS CerQaY'S MeeUlnS or
the Water Board.
The board of water commissioners
met yesterday afternoon, to consider
plans for the flushing of fire hydrants
and water mains as submitted 10y the
supervisor. The report of the latter
divided the city into districts, and it
recommended the employment of five
men to have charge of the system. The
report was adopted, and, when put into
effect, it will result in keeping the
hydrants free from dirt and sediment.
thereby facilitating the work of the de-
partment at fires.
A safe was ordered purchased for the
Office of the superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
Miss Gary Married.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1. : Miss Charlotte
Gary, daughter of Judge Joseph E.
Gary. was married this evening to DR..
Arthur Freeman Barnum, of Toledo.
o., at the home of the brides o parents.
A reception for 200 guests followed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
Poet OF thu Rockies.

DENVER, Feb. Icy WarmaU, the
poet of the Rockies. was taken sudden
ly ill Sunday and is now In a precarious
condition. Mr.. Warman recently re-
covered in measure from severe
fever, and he is now suffering a ree
lapSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

Lewis Curtis. the man caught in the
hallway Of the residence at 30 Eleventh
street south Wednesday night, was held
to the grand jury yesterday OH the
charge of grand larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

nIIr Or a. Waite. Specialist, nine
I'll IN, teen years In Minneapolis. Why
suffer when cure is mild and GER
tainf Ask hundreds of leading citizens of
st. Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to treatment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1910
Hawthorne avenue. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
is ALL IN THE FAMILY.
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY TO BE
ORGANIZED
BYLUMRERMEN,s ASSOCIATION

The Plan and BYLAWS Adopted at
Yesterdays Meeting-Po Policies
Limited 10 $4,000 Each-Out-
Directors Observation-Disclosures
tiers at MINNEAPOLIS.