davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
ISSUES FRAUDULENT BONDS
And Works Them Off on GULL
BILE Englishmen With
Great Ease.
HE is BUT 35 YEARS OLD,
But Has Developed Into One
Of the Biggest Rascals
of the Age.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
YANKToN, s. D.. Nov. 22.-Recent
visits of English capitalists to Yankton
have developed stupendous frauds on
the part Of j. T. NJ. Pierce, prominent
business man of YanktOn. It transpired
that he has in the past six or eight years
issued and sold to Englishmcn some.
thing like $3.50, 900 worth of fraudulent
school district bonds and bogus tax
certificates to like amount. Besides
these transactions. he is said to have
dealt evidently in fraudulent mortgages,
and to have raised S575, 900 for the con-
struction of railroad from Yankton to
Norfolk. Neb. Nothing definite can be
given at this emo of the line regarding
the total of his transactions, but his
receipts are estimated at from $5O0,000
to $l,000,000. The money was all
procured in London. The forged
school bonds purport to have
been issued by various school districts
in the South Dakota counties of Yauk-
ton. Bon Homme, Hutchinson, Turner,
Clay and Union, and the tax certificates
cover imaginary lands in South Dakota
and Nebraska under the name of Pierce.
Wright & Co. MIR. Pierce runs offices
at Y Yankton. Spokane. Wash, and Holy
oke, Col. He has an Office also in Lon
don, Eng. at 2-New Broad street. He
has residence here and another in
London, and has divided his time be-
tween the two places, living in luxurious
ease. He is thIrty-five years old. and
came here twelve years ago from Le-
mars, 10. He was then poor. He is Of
English birth and British subject.
He has built largely and substantially
III YanktOn. The Pierce hotel, one of
the finest in the state, is one Of his en-
terprises. MIR. Pierce is missing from
London, and is said to be in Mexico,
but this is mere supposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23

that at the last election hard times
caused Irrational voting 1t NAV lie
that disgust at the utter inefficiency of
the Democracy as rulers played no
small part, but the fact remains that the
overwhelming victory we have had was
victory for protection, as the firm faith
of the American people.
How, then, can we utilize this Yic-
tory, make it permanent and give to
this country return of the prosperity
of the old times? There is only one
way. We must educate the people of
the country up TO the full measure OF
wisdom in this matter; OF, rather, the
people
Must Educate themselves.
land there never was better oppor-
tunity. What we need now is not gen.
erdl belief in our doctrines. We need
teaching which comes from practical re-
suits. We need distribution of the
facts. When l say to you that protec-
tion will cheaper goods and make better
goods. you may yield assent. but it may
not be a fighting faith. But when L
show, by facts and figures. that ground
glass, for example, though raised hun
dred per cent by the Mckinley tariff,
has reached almost the same price as
before, and the consumer gets American
glass, worth 20 per cent more, and
every inch Of it made by American
labor, show something which is an
ever-present answer TO all the theories
of the world.
During the next two years this coun-
try needs the help of every man who
has the slightest morsel of truth in his
possession. Why do l insist on this?
Because the stream cannot rise higher
than the source. If we had an absolute
despOtic monarch. could we hope for
laws which would be better than he
knew? Who is our ruler? The soy
erelgn people of the United States,
more despOtic than any monarch that
ever sat on throne. How is it possible
to have laws more sensible than the
people are? We have had mighty
victory. the greatest in the history of
our country. 1t was won, not by our
organization, but by our principles. But,
grea: as was our victory, there is
greater which we mus. win. By our
wisdom. moderation and good sense we
must so govern this country that the
great questions of the next SIX years
may have as noble a solution as the
great questions Of their day had at the
hands Of the great Republicans who
preserved the Union, upheld the honor
of the nation and gave the people thirty
years of peace, prosperity aud prog
reSS."
The secretary read telegram from
Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio, in which he
said that such occasions In the past had
been like home coming after the har-
vest of the year. He congratulated
both the club and Mr.. Reed upon the
magnificent voting of 1894. and spoke
with praise OF the work of the Home
Market club.
Col. W. s. Parkerson, of Louisiana,
spoke Of the new movement in that
state as the result of the failure of the
Democrats tofulfill their pledges. He
said:
the American citizens there pro.
! pose to make their fight themselves i'll
| their own homes. and some day they
will put Louisiana where she ought TO
be-in the party that advocates protec-
| ton"
Gen. r. A. Alger, of Michigan, was
the last speaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
NO BARS IN DRUG STORES.
Kentucky Druggists Must Get
Licenses to Sell Liquors.

Kentucky Druggists Must Get
Licenses to Sell Liquors.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 22.-The court
of appeals rendered decision at Frank
fort today reversing the jefferson cir
cult court In the Fowler case. DR.. j. W.
Fowler represented the druggists in
their test case of the law requiring
state license to be paid by druggists
engaging in the sale Of liquor.
The druggists were represented by
ex.Gov. j. Proctor Knott, IN the lower
court the case was won on the ground
that the law was unconstitutional. In
the decision today the validity of the
law is upheld and the druggists lose.
The case is one which has attracted at-
tention, not only in Kentucky, but over
the United States, because the question
involyed-that of the right of states to
require license of druggists for the
sale Of liquors is Of vital Importance to
the trade. The fate of the issue here
was beng awaited by organized drug
gistS in other states with a view to
similarly exempting themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
COREAN is SAFE.
1T REACHES ST. JOHNS AFTER
FREGHTFUL EXPERIENCE.
Three Days Helpless in the Gale
The Decks swept by the
Icy Waves.

ST. JOINS, N.F., Nov. 22.-Tbe Allan
line steamer Corean. Capt. Main, which
arrived here today from Glasgow and
Liverpool, encountered most fright1ul
weather and had many narrow escapes
from foundering. The decks were re-
peatedIy swept from stem to stern. and
everything movable was swept over
board. 1t was impossible to keep the
engines going, and for three days the
steamer lay helpless in the trough of
the sea. The barometer dropped to
1922. On Thursday. Nov. Is. the worst
gale of the voyage was experienced; it
increased every moment, and became a
regular hurricane. During the latter
part Of the trip the weather was in
tensely cold, and the steamer was
thickly coated with Ice from the waves
which washed over her. In spite of the
severity of the weather. all on board are
well, and beyond the damage on deck
the steamer appears to be i'll sound
condition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
KANAKAS IN REVOLT.
SCORES OF EUROPEANS NEW
GUINEA MURDERED.
The Natives Indulge in Horrible
CannibaI Feasts and
Orgies.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Australian mails
are to the effect that kanakas ON all the
islands near New Guinea are in revolt.
Scores of European settlers have been
murdered. The steamer Three Cheers,
Of Sydney, called at the Admiralty
islands, and found that the
trading posts and a trad
ing schooner had been burned.
Not single white man was visible. The
natives fled to the hills OH the approach
of the steamer. The captain landed and
found the remains of a recent cannibal
feast. Hi the whites undoubtedly met
with horrible death. At New Ireland
and other islands similar maSsacres are
reported, It is supposed that the ma
tiveS looted liquor stores and, becoming
intiamed with the spolls, massacred the
whites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
THE X. OF l.. GRIND.
Numerous Important Resolutions
Adopted.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 22.-The
Knights of abor had a busy session
today. Resolutions were adopted that
each local assembly shall make maxi
mum scale of wages above the regular
scale adopted by the National Trades
assembly; that all grievances and COM
plants must come up in the local
courts of the assemblies within sixty
days; that the legislatures of the vari-
Gus states be memorialiZed to enact
laws providing for the creation of state
labor bureaus; that all tradesmen shall
affiliate with organizations of their own
trade; that in labor parades 10 flags
except the national colors shall be car
ried; that delegate 10 the assembly
shall not take his seat after his alter
nate has been seated. and that plank
be inserted in the knights of Labor
preamble against gambling in farm
products or options.
A resolution making ex-representa.
tives to the general assembly ineligible
as officers was defeated. ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
MUCH CASH ON BOARD.
Texas Pacific Officials Warned of
threatened HOId-Up.

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. 22.-Capt. Nc
Donald. of the Texas rangers, who was
in the city today, received telegram
this afternoon from Col. Hunter, of
the Texas Pacific, at Fort Worth,
informing him that hold-up of
his train WAS anticipated for tomorrow
night near Strawn. Tex. The train
will have large amount of money OH
board going to the Texas Pacific coal
mines to pay hands, and, inasmuch as
Ben Hughes, one Of the most notorious
of the gang, was seen III the mountains
near that place this morning, it is antic-
ipated that trouble is near.
Bill Cook is booked TO meet his men
at this point tomorrow night, according
TO the statement of Turner, one of the
gang captured at Mitchell Falls. Capt.
Mcdonald left for Forth Worth Tonight.
and in company with some of his men
will be passenger on the train tomor-
row that will bear the money to the
Pacific coal mines, so as to be Oh hand
in case of hold-up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
FOUND A GRAVE AT LAST.
Remains of John g. Fremont In
tered at SparkiII. N. Y,

GCGEOO Ne
NEW YORK, Nov. PA party of
about fifty journeyed out to Rockland
cemetery in Sparkill, N. Y, this after
noon to attend the ceremony of placing
Gen. John g. Fremont's body in its
final resting place. The services at the
cemetery were Of the simplest descrip-
tion. The burial service was read by
Rev. Ward Dennis. rector of Christ
church, Sparkill. Rear Admiral Meade
made a brief address, referring to Gen.
Frement's labors in behalf of the slaves.
He was followed by Rev. E. Crowell.
who spoke of Gen. Fremont's personal
characteristics Mrs. Magruder placed
some flowers in the box incloSIng the
casket, and, with the lowering of it into
the grave the ceremony came to an
end.
Gen. FremonE died July Is. 1890. The
funeral services were held in st. Ig-
natfus' church. on FOrtieth street, this
city, two days later. The remains were
placed in receiving vault In Trinity
cemetery, from which place they were
removed On March II. 1891, to the re-
ceiving vault in Rockiand cemetery,
where they have been at last inferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23

trict, was irregular. the judges num-
bering the ballots corresponding to the
number opposite the voters name Oh
the poll list. II this vote was thrown
out 1t would elect r. NJ. Probstfield,
Populist, of Moorhead. to the state sem
ate Instead of John M. Smith. Mr..
Probstiield states that he does not in
tend to contest this irregularity. but he
could not answer for the course of the
Populist central committee. He looked
over the facts. and will lay the matter
before the committee and await deYel-
ODnientS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
SIZE WANTS $4,000.
Miss Stein Will Push Her Case
Against Saulpaugh.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
MANKATo. Minn., Nov. %. = The
breach of promise case of Victoria A.
Stein, of Chicago. against G. Ii. Saul
paugh for $4,000, has been set by agree
ment for Dec. IL. 1t Is thought that
the suit will occupy the time of the
court for two weeks. She has retained
two able attorneys OF Chicago. vino will
be here with plaintiff and other witt
neSses In few days. Plaintiff was
housekeeper at the Saulpaugh some
two years ago, prior to the marriage of
Mr.. Saulpaugh. The main witnesses
in the case will come from the Twin
Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Oklahoma Statehood.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. ga call has
been issued by the chairman of the.
Democratic territorial executive com
mittee for statehood convention to be
held Nov. % at Ell Reno. The question
of single statehood is paramount to all
other territorial matters at present, and
great efforts are being put forth to have
the matter settled at the next session OF
the congress. The Democrats, Repub-
licanS and PopuliSts are bending their
energies towards gaining this point,
and the present Outlawry and depreda-
lions and the favorable report of the
Dawes commission will be put forward
as two most fornidabie ARGUMENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Outlaw Chief EIuded Them.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 22.-DeDuty
Marshal Smith has telegraphed the
marshals from Wichita Falls, Tex. that
one OF the four captured suspects is the
famous "Skeeter," of the Cook gang.
but Bill Cook is not of the party. The
other men under arrest are Charles
Turner. William FarriS and Jesse Sny-
der, who robbed McDermott's store and
postoffice in the Cherokee strip re-
Gently. They are all dangerous robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
st. Louis Recount.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 22.-In order
that both political parties shall have
representatives present at the secret re-
canvass of ballats east at the
last election, contests will begun
by the public safety committee
in the name of II. A. Guinse-
berg, Dem. and Dr. w. j. Waite, Rep.
the defeated candidates for the respect
i've positions of sheriff and corner. The
committee chose Franklin Ferris, Rep.
and Henry I. Kent, Dem. as its at
torneys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Pardoned a Montana Man.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Nov. 22.-Patrick
Hughes. of Helena. Mont, will be re-
leased today from Dannemora state
prison, having been pardoned by Gov.
Flower. In November, 1890, Hughes
and Michael Henehan murdered Thomas
Churchill at "The Pines" near Schuy-
leIville, Saratoga county, and he was
sentenced TO nine years and six months
Imprisonment, and Henehan to nineteen
years. Eleven of the jury that con-
yicted him have signed the petition
praying for his pardon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
HORTICULTURE.
Southern Minnesota Meeting 70
Be Held Dec. f..


Be Held Dec. 4.
Special to the Globe
ALBERT LEA, Mimi. Nov. 22.-The
Southern Minnesota horticultural soci-
ETY. will hold its annual meeting in this
city Dec. AMI 5. The Commercial club
rendered the use of its rooms, and
large attendance is expected.
Rev. j. c. Johnson and wife, of Alden,
celebrated their twenty fifth anniver-
sary few days ago. They received
some fine presents and hosts OF congrat-
ulatiOnS from their many friends.
John A. Turnbull, of Oakland, is q
candidate for assistant dairy commits
sioner, and has numerously signed
petition to the governor. He is prac-
tical butter and cheese maker.
The attendance of students at Luther
academy has already passed the 100
mark and is still going upward. This is
the largest attendance the institution
has ever had, and is expected to reach
125 at least before the holidays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
All Mills to Close.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., Nov. 22.-An
the mills of the North Dakota Milling
association will close this week for
some weeks. the lake shipping season
being over. For weeks past the COM
pany has been hurrying forward ship
ments in order to get inside the time
limit for water freights. Into Duluth
its flour by thousands of barrels has
been rolled, and as fast as possible
taken to Buffalo aud stored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
PROFESSORS OAN'r AGREE.
Clean Sweep Ordered in the
Homeopathic School at Ann
rhnr

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 2o.-Dean
Henry l.. Obetz. who has for twelve
years been at the head of the homeo-
pathic department of the Michigan uni
versity, rendered his resignation today
to the board of regents of the college.
His action was in tile interest Of har-
moniZing various differences which
have arisen over the control of the
homeopathic department, in all of
which DR.. Obetz's positions had been
yindicated by the regents. After re-
ferring DR.. Obetz's resignation TO the
committee on medsca department d
resolution was offered and likewise re-
ferred. requesting the remaining mem
bers of the homeopathic faculty to re-
sign by October next, II, In the opinion
of the board, it is deemed desirable.
The object is thorough reorganization
of the homeopathic department. The
board adjourned to Dec. ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Will Enlarge Camp Grounds.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. Mimi, Nov. 22.-Adju-
tant General Muehlberg and Capt. w.
III. Hart, brigade quartermaster, have
been i'll this city for the past two days.
Their mission is TO plan for the enlarge
ment of the state militia grounds.
During the last encampment room for
field work was so limited that it was
thought necessary to extend the grounds
before the next annual encampment,
and. accordingly, men have been put to
work clearing away the timber and
brush on the southwest side of the
parade grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23

Special TO the Globe.
DELANo, Minn., Nov. %. Mrs. Pow
ell, wife of Rev. J. w. Powell. pastor of
the M. E. church of this place, was
thrown from a buggy and injured so
that she died in about half an hour from
the effects this afternoon. Mrs. Wilder
was in the buggy with her, and was
also thrown out and slightly bruised.
Mrs. Powell was about seventy years OF
age
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
MORE BOODLE FOUND.
Michigan swindlers Have a De-
post at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 22.-There is a
sum of money, probably a large ore. in
this city, left by an agent of the notori-
Gus Pennsylvania Land and Lumber
company, whose affairs have Just come
to light. On Nov. Z the woman who
passed herself off as Mrs. John Harris
in Toledo placed a sum CT money in the
safety deposit vaults of the Merchants
Banking and Storage company, under
the name of Miss Jennie Emerson. Last
Saturday secret attachment upon it
was got out for Samuel q. n. Gates, of
Bay City, Mich. who has claim of
$4l. .G79.34. and today E. p. Cassidy, of
Plttsburg, as trustee, obtained an at
tachment for $15,645. The money will
be taken from the vault tomorrow, and
until then its amount will not be known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
EIkins' rag on the seat.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. % "A
canvass today of Republicans elected to
the legislature removes all doubt of the
election OF s. B. Elkinst to the United
States senate. Every member from the
Second and Fourth congressional dis
tricts has declared for him, with CFer
half of those in the Third and First.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Hogs Die by Hundreds.

DAVENPORT, TO-, Nov. o. Farmers,
who came to town today are much con-
cerned over the attack of disease upon
their hogs, hundreds in this part of the
state having lately died. Hog cholera,
or some equally fatal disease, is doing
much damage. One farmer has lost
more than 200 head. Veterinary sur
geOns say the disease is not a new one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Fishback snubs silverites

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 22.-Gov.
FiShback has written a letter TO A. B.
Weber, president of the Bimetailic
league. that he Will not follow any set
Of impracticables into a new party, and
that the Democratic party Is the only
one through which 1--WE can ever secure
an unlimited coinage of silver"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Last of am Art ConnOisseur.

BALTIMORE, Nov. %. William T.
Walters. one of the wealthiest and best
known citizens OF Baltimore, and the
owner of the finest private art collection
in the world, died this morning at 1880
at his home. No. 8 Mount Vernon place,
aged seventy-five. Mr.. Walters was one
of the strustees of W. w. Corcoran's
Washington art museum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
She Tramped the streets.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Nov. 22.-Alma
Howard. the thrteen>year-old daughter
Of Conductor Charles Howard, of this
city. disappeared at noon Tuesday and
was found last evening. She had wan
dered about the streets, not knowing
where she was going, and was unable
to find her home. The child seems to
have been affected with temporary in-
sanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Range A. No More.

FERGUS FALLS, Nov. ga. j. Swift.
of Weston. known through this section
as "Range A." died at his home
Wednesday of cancer. He was a native
of st. Lawrence county. New York, and
went to California in 40 He came to
Otter Tail many years ago and has ac-
Quired quite reputation as hunter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Would Elect Prohstfiald

BRECKENRIDGE. Mimi, Nov. 22.-By
the decision of Attorney General Childs
there will have to be special election
for county commissioner from the
First district. The vote of Campbell.
one of the four precincts Of that dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Profits Very Larpe

HoT SPRINGS, ,. D.. Nov. %. Five
million dollars worth of cattle have been
shipped TO Eastern markets from the
Black Hills this fall. All this stock
was fattened from the nutritious grasses
of the 100 miles square comprising the
Black Hills. OF. this total it is esti-
mated that S4. 600 GOO is nrntit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Snoknne Bank Eaiis.

SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. %. - The
Citizens National bank will not, reopen
for business. This decison was reached
at directors meeting. The bank viii
go into liqulta rs assets are S42a--
900; liabiliti O. $240 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
LIKE THE PiTZEL CASE.
Life Insurance Frauds Unearthed
in Maine

In w dtnG.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 22.-About two
months ago Clinton A. Woodbury., a
resident of Deering, and general man.
ager of the Portland Dry Plate COM
pany. died. The autopsy by local ply.
sicians did not determine the cause of
death satisfactorily to the insurance
companies in which he held heavy poll
cies, and the stomach and kidneys of
the dead man were sent to Prof. Robin
son, of Bowdoin college, for analysis.
The professor reports today that enough
prussic acid had been found in the
stomach to have caused death. There
is evidence of special import to support
a theory Of murder or of suicide, and.
taken together, the case is one OF deep
mystery in every detail. The dead man
was insured, it is claimed, in the Mu-
tual Life and the New York Life, of
New York, for 500, 900, equally divided
between the companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23

were arraigned this morning before
County Judge Raising. Chancellor
DUNCAN was today added TO the list. The
party asked for continuance, and the
case was set for the 30th inst, and they
were released on the bonds they had
given last night-$500 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-23
Movements of Vessels.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. q. 22.-Arrived:
Adriatic, from New York.
NAPLEs-Arrived: Fulda, from New
York.
RoTTERDAM-Arrived: Amsterdam,
from New York.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arri AugustA
Victoria, from New York.