davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
500 Citv VS.. N,inneapolis

The Western League leaders play
Minneapolis at White Bear Lake today.
AS the Minneapolis team is pressing
Sioux City for tirst place, the contest
will undoubtedly be very exciting, and
should attract large crowd. Base Bal
train leaves Union Depot. st. Paul. AT
$3.50 p. IN. Round-trip rate, % cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
WHEAT TOOK A TUMBLE.
kEB0R TROUBLES HAVE A DEfRESS-
INC EFFECT ON THE MARKET
DULL DAY on WALL STREET

Only Twenty Five Thousand
Shares Traded in During the
Brief SESSION. Small Move
ment in Sugar-EurIinEto and
st. Paul Drop Fraction-Gen-
eraI Financial Gossip.
CHICAGO. June 30.-The strikers were
again a depressing factor in the wheat
market. and September closed 9sc
lower September corn closed Is c high
er. oats &c lower for July. and proyis-
ions at slight advance. Wheat was
quiet, within 1zO3sc range, Opening
trades were at sc loss. and, after selling
up bc, declined ]s@l4c, rallied $s@l2c,
became quiet, changed some and closed
FASTER. The principal factors i'll Great
ing the weaker feeling were the more
complicated railway labor trouble, cables
were no higher, the favorable weather
for harvesting, and the exports for this
week, which were less than for some
time. The market rallied little on the
closing Beerbohm tabi-. which quoted
wheat 4 "a !. d higher. Corn was gem
orally firm within 4@ssc range. Pur-
ehaseS by shorts and shipping houses
kept prices up. Oats were quiet within
&c range, some buying causing steadi-
ness. Provisions, after a weak opening
on the strike, rallied on buying By
packers. Compared with last night
September pork is 113c higher, Septem-
Der lard 215c higher and September
ribs 21s lower.
Freights slow at 1c for wheat, corn
and oats 10 Buffalo.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Butter and Eggs.

Official receipts OF butter and eggs for
the week ending June so, 1894, at St.
Paul:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
ST. PAUL'S WEEKLY RECORD
Monday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Paul Geisen.. Louisa Millenmaster
Thomas Vaughan 49,. Mary O'Connell
Oscar ID. Claiborne :. Laura y. Adams
w. L. -DevereuX. !. Annette E. King
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Wednesday,.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Elder G. Hammer. :. hannah q. Hansen
James R.Jewett.Margare Weyerhauser
Charles w. HaehIr -. Marietta Brewer
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. }. McDUnUugh. Girl
Mr.aHd Mrs. John Carr ..........Bo Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson. Boy
Mir. and Mrs. j. LothenbIrth Girl
Mr.. and Mrs! Charles Anderson. Boy
Mr.. snd Mrs. Charles Brenneman Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Linell. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Anderson .......G Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Olson.. ......Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Uugaletti. Girl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.

NORTH ARR DAILY LIVE. SOUTH
4:iO pm Is 80 am Mimi p'isIi2:3 30 PM Go pm
400 pm = rs am ST Paul ld0pm al pm
$40 am Is rs pm MilS'kee 3;20 am T:Ij am
II :45 pm i:5 pm Chicago. 7:i0 am e:ll am
Direct line to Eau Claire. Milwaukee, Chi
cago and the East and South.
Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars.
City Office-i64 East Third St, St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
l.iYern,,OI.

LIVERPOOL. June 8o.-Wheat quiet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Leaves Union Depot 20
Chicago, ST. Louis and
dowu-river points 1850
a. m. Arrives from Chi
cago 2 30 p. N. Daily.
Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago and ST. LouiA
7;40D. m Arrives from
same points :I5 a. N
Daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

LNOR SALE at the =. n Adler Furniture
l. Company. Corner Fifth and jackson:
Curtain Office desk. Cutler make; Hall safe.
hrst-cass shape size 44x22; Windsor folding
bed, half price: sixteen-f foot counter in good
order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

EIXTU RES-fine cigar fixtures for sale
L at bargain at 2ss East Seventh St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Tor 1SALE-Kindling wood, kilu-dry
L cut to stove lengths; mill waste, 50 50;
box factory waste, 81 for two-horse wagon
load delivered east of Wabasha St deliver
les made between Wabasha and Dale sts.,
so cents per load more. Telephone, 1100
Bohn Manufacturing Company, Arcade ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Z OR SALE-2,0iO acres near Pine City
L and on Cross lake; also 26c0 acres on
Kettle river, all in Pine county. the best agri-
cultural lands in Minnesota; this is a rare
chance for profitable investment or for farm
ing purposes. William G Robertson GIube
Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

EURNITURE-For sale, furniture of a
fve-room fiat nearly new. Address
90 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
New York Money.

New York Money.
NEW YORK. June S0.--Monev on call
easy at per cent; last loan. /; closed at
l per cent Prime mercantile paper. ~
@4h per cent. Sterling exchange steady,
With actual business In BANKERS bills
at SASSY for demand. and Ss.S71% for
sixty days. Posted rates, S4.SS@4 .S9]S +;
commercial bills $4.s6ll. Silver cerlid-
Gates. 64@65c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

DOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE for
l. something can use. French field glasses,
cost $50: will trade for horse Address V 6S,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Petroleum.

NEW York. June 80. = Petroleum
firm. Pennsylvania oil sales, none;
july option sales. none; closed offered
at S3c. Lima oil sales. none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

EURNiTURE FOR SALE-Parlor suit,
Il two chamber suits dining room and
Kitchen furniture, SS5. Sc West sixth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Gotha m Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. June 80. The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Nsiscelias,eous

GI6ll TAKES A NICE LOT on graded
WIZ St: assessments paid that cost
Sou; close to street cal: must sell; cali and
make me an offer. ne Enaicott Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

RICYOLE-Lady's new SIPS pneum attic
II tire bicycle for sale; must sell; will
take So. Address n 70 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

bedroom SUITS-A few bedroom suits
u for sale cheap. Room 10, Globe
building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

RICYCLE-COmbinat bicycle, Sis 90
ID SIT Gaultier ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

EInLD GLAss-For sale, very fine, pow
4 erful French field glass, cost $50. for Slu;
privilege examination Address P. o. Box
392, Cincinnati
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

(NARPET-5.0OO yards good secondhand
~ carpet at Ryan Furniture and Exchange
Company '42 aud la East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
FOB SALE.

A $3.50 DIAMOND RING for SIPS; a
"A lady's $3.50 diamond pin for $50, and a
So pair diamond eardrops for S25. Frank
Lowe, Schultz Building. i54 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

GHICkENs-For sale. two black breasted
~ red games;- also several young chicks;
what will you give for them: st. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Suburban.

A A. WHITE, Town Site Proprietor-Bus-
IA mess and residence lots for sale in new
/ towns on sGreat Northern railway line in
Northern Minnesota North Dakota and Mon
tana Address 1920 Pioneer Press Building.
St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Chicago. milwaukee & St.Paul ny
Le=ST. PAUL-Ar.

sD1y Elk. sun. Eek. SBt. SEW. Mon. For
detail In ormatiop call al ticket Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

HANDSOME CHANDELIER, library,
II dining room, hall lamps and several
bracket lamps. 1913 Holly av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Saturday,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Paul Peter Lans. Minnie Dernichauskl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

LHOR SALE = Beautiful twelFe-room de-
L. tached house, just completed; handsome
ly finished in natural white oak: location. SO
Lincoln; fine surroundings Come and see
me for price. 3D3 st. Anthony av.
The morning call., 1894-12-05
THIS LOOKS SOUALLY.
Overland Rates Verging Closely
Upon Chaos.
And the Santa Fe Is in Danger of
Losing the Atlantic and
Pacific.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The general meeting
of all the Western lines was again ad-
jOuTned this morning 20 permit the trans
continental lines to take up the day IN an
effort to settle their differences. The lat
ter roads were in session all day and
finally adjourned until tomorrow. Most
of the time was taken up with a discussion
over the regular trip rates from the Mis-
souri, River to the coast, the proposition at
the close of the meeting being to advance
the rates by $50. No action was taken on
the proposition.
The transcontnental lines expect TO get
together tomorrow. and the general meet
ing will be called as soon as they are
through. The transcontinenrals are meet
ing with trouble in their efforts 50 get to-
gether. and to make the matter worse
there seems to be disposition on the part
of some of the lines TO ignore the agree
ment into which the lines entered last
week to abolish the payment of commits
sions. Il is declared that commissions
are being paid on the streets of San Fran
cisco just as they were before the agree
ments were made 1t is also said that the
agents of the Missouri Pacific at Omaha
have men paying commissions, and when
CalIeu 10 account THESE I0o0 nave SdlQ lUaL
they were igD GRANT that any agreement
had been formed. IF this sort of thing
continues for any length OF time there will
be no association formed at all and the
condition of passenger rates in all the
Western territory will De state of chaos.
The meeting of the passenger depart
ment of the Central Traffic Association,
which was to have been held in New York
tomorrow. has been postponed until De-
Gem Der and will be held in Chicago.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. AT late hour this
afternoon Judge Henry Caldwell of the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
appointed Edward II. Stiles special mas
ter of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
and the ST. Louis and San Francisco and
the Atlantic and Pacific railroads, all of
which roads are in the hands of receivers
The appointment of Mr.. Stiles as special
master is to ascertain what benefits, if
any. the Santa Fe and Frisco roads obtain
from the Atlantic and Pacific and report
at the proper time to the court.
The morning call., 1894-12-05
GOING FOR THE CUP
Dunraven Is Determined t,
Win 1t.
Designer Watson Expects to Make
the Effort of His Life
This Time.

CowEs. Dec. A representative of the
Associated Press had an interview this
evening with Richard Grant. secretary of
the Royal Yacht Squadron, who. as exclu-
sively announced by the Associated Press
yesterday telegraphed saying that chal-
lenge for the Americas cup was mailed on
Sunday night. Mr.. Grant said:
sit was somewhat unexpected, as when
l last heard from Lord Dunraven 1t
seemed extremely doubtful whether a
challenge was possible. 1 acted immedi-
ately on instructions from Lord Dunraveu,
wrote the challenge and posted it the same
evening. 1t will go to New York on the
Teutonic which sails on Wednesday next
from Liverpool.
II can not give the text Of the challenge
owing to a special request Of Lord Dun
raven, who is most particular that it shall
remain in confidence until the challenge
actually reaches the hands of the New
York Yacht Club members. l may say,
however, that it is in precisely the same
form as that which was issued in 1892, sub
ject of course to the private agreement be-
tween Lord Dunraven and the committee,
which clauses Lord Dunraven drafted, and
were those discussed in correspondence
between Lord Dunraven and the COM
mittee.
81 presume Lord Dunraven is satisfied
with the committees letter. in which al
most everything is conceded to him except
the change of course from Sandy Hook to
Marblehead. think the New York Yacht
Club acted In generous and sports man
like manner. Lord Duuraven will go to
the United States early next year, and will
probably be in American waters for two
months before the race.
"Mr. Watson will undoubtedly mako the
greatest effort of his life, and will doubt
less produce a splendid specimen of the
boatbuilder's art.
You can be sure, at any rate, this
spring will see the raca."
The morning call., 1894-12-05
MURDERED IN A BUGGY.
Shocking Fate of Miss CHING, a
DresSmaker


MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 4.-The body of
Miss Catherine CHING. welI-kuown
dressmaker. aged 3d. and reputed to be
worth $4,000. was found last night in the
middle of the county road leading into the
city by William Erhart, $500" baggage
man. There was a bullet-hole directly
through the head, the nose was broken
and there was long jagged cut in the
upper lip. Miss CHING had made an inti-
mate acquaintance with a st. Paul gam
bier. At times she hired livery rig in
the evening and drove with him. The man
was accustomed to send notes to her. and
the American District Telegraph boy who
carried most of them has been found. He
carried a note yesterday, which she tore up
on reading. In the evening she hired a
rig as usual and went ont alone. Two
hours later the horse returned to the barn
with an empty buggy. The cushions were
soaked with blood and brains. The police
believe that she went out driving with the
St. Paul man. that they quarreled and he
shot her. 1t is thought The shot was not
instantly fatal, and he must have beaten
her in the face with the butt of his revol-
YER, taken her out OF the carriage and left
her body on the road. driven back TO town
and fed. The mo tive is thought to have
been robbery.
The police are still at sea as to the
identity of Miss Ginng's mysterious mur-
derer. Two men who were known to have
been more or less intimate with her have
proved alibis. The ST. Paul man was one
of these
The morning call., 1894-12-05
HIS TECHNICAL DEFENSE.
That Is the Best Mr.. Phillips Is Able
TO Offer.


New YORK, Dec. 4.-The hearing of the
charges against District Attorney Fellows
was continued to-day. Lawyer Phillips
for the German Americans, announced
that he would put his charges of yesterday
in more definite form. Their the Jaime
family was brought up again. Lawyer
Phillips showed that Charles Jaime, a
brother of the boodlfDg Alderman, had
gone on the bonds of thirteen persons for
sums aggregating almost $4,000 The case
of Lawyer W. r. Schooley, who was re-
leased on fraudulent bail furnished by one
Eva Rapp. was next taken up. Mr.. Phil
lips. reverting to the record made yester-
day, claimed that the same property was
offered as surety q short time after by a
man named Alfred Baker. or Basket, and
that DO such person could be found by the
detectives attached to the District Attor-
ney's office. Mr.. Phillips took up num-
Der of cases in which Indictments had been
found, but in none of which the defend
ants had been brought to trial. He in
cluded the case of ''The" Allen, poolroom
keeper, and John c. Emo, the Fifth-avenue
Bank embeZzler.
Lawyer McCurdy objected to Judge
Phillips line of inquiry. and Ii was so
modified as to permit of general reply,
which in substance was that the failure of
the District Attorney 10 bring the cases to
trial was due to no private reasons or mo-
fivps
The morning call., 1894-12-05
CALIFORNIA DEBRIS.
Report of the Commission Submitted
to Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Secretary La
mont has sent to the House the second
annual report of the California Debris
Commission. whose jurisdiction extends
to hydraulic mining in the territory
drained by the Sacramento and San Joa-
quin system in California.
The total amount of material mined
under permits from October /. 1893. to Oc-
tober 1, 1894, is estimated at ], 800, 900 cubic
yards, and the available storage provided
and partially and wholly completed fur
future operations is estimated at 8, 800, 900
cubic yards. As TO that part of the COM
missions duties concerning the maturity
OF general plans for the improvement of
rivers in connection with hydraulic min
ing. the commission has considered the
subject. but because the available funds
have been deemed necessary for expep Sc s
incident t. its other duties, the commits
sion has not undertaken he surveys neces-
sary before formulating its different plans.
The morning call., 1894-12-05

Brewer Jacob Rupert had discounted one
of his notes. No one else had done so. He
kept an account with the Lincoln National
Bank. He had once sworn in supple
mentary proceedings that he owned no
real estate. He frequently deposited
checks at the Lincoln Bank to the order of
Mr.. Reiss, clerk In the Excise Department.
This was to avoid judgment for creditors
Of the defunct STAR of which he bad been
a stockholder. These aggregated 100000.
Commissioner Andrews testified that he
had recently deposited $1,000 at the Lincoln
Bank which he had borrowed of Senator
George Plunkett. Mr.. Golf manifested
some surprise.
Now, as matter of fact. was not that
$1,000 another bribe?" he asked.
mo, sir; it was loan."
"Was it not loan in consideration for
contracts Plunkett got from your depart
ment?"
mo"
HAS be any contracts with your depart
ment at ALP"
"Only the scow contract in the lower
bay"
And was this $1,000 ever paid back to
Plunkett9"
"Yes."
"How was that done?"
81 borrowed $1,000 from Thomas j. Dunn
to pay il"
"Well, why did you borrow the money
from Dunn? ?" This brought out the fact
that Commissioner Andrews secured his
present situation through Charles w.
Dayton, from whom he borrowed several
thousand dollars several years ago. Post
master Dayton told the witness that he
needed the money, and the Com missioner
borrowed money from Dunn with which
to pay Dayton"
''You were In Jail several years ago,
were you not?" Mr.. Andrews was asked.
For three weeks. yes," answered Com
missioner Andrews, modestly.
For refusing to turn over certain money
in your hands to the proper authorities" ?"
''No, sir; for contempt of court"
"And in order to get out of Jail you
promised you would 90 back to your pro-
fession of dialect actor and earn enough
money to pay the judgment rendered
against you?"
"That was twenty years ago. and
hardly remember all the details of the
case"
"And was this judgment ever paid"
every cent of it."
''And do you mean to say that you do
not know that you are defaultng re-
ceiver now?"
II am not"
The hearing was adjourned until to-
morrow at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Golf said to the
witness: "If we need you again, Mr.
Commissioner, we will send for you.'
Former Assistant District Attorney
Francis L. Wellman was to-day summoned
| to appear before the Lexow Investigating
Committee as witness.
Michael Ryan, the green-goods king and
witness before the Lexow Committee,
was to-day indicted by the Grand Jury for
perjury.
The morning call., 1894-12-05

OF the Graft Contracting Company, were
arrested to-day on warrants charging con-
splracy to steal. The Swartz Company
and Graft Company, wealthy and promi-
nent concerns, purchased the debris of The
columbian Intra-Mural Railway from the
trustees, Jesse and Isaac Seligman of New
iork. 1t is charged that acting in con-
junction with W. S. Malone, an Intra-
mural Railway employe. they. by a system
Oh underweighing, secured an immense
amount OF steel and iron from the Worlds
FAR load without payment. It is claimed
Dy detectives that Malone, who is said to
belong to prominent Boston family, was
forced into the deal through his indebted
ness to The Swartz people, and that he re-
celyed very little money for the work.
The morning call., 1894-12-05

from the Philadelphia Aigh School in 1853; ;
studied law; was admitted to the bar, and
entered upon the practice Of his profess
sion. In 1868 he was appointed Corpora
tion Attorney OF Hoboken; in 1864 was
elected representative in the New Jersey
Legislature; was reelected in 1866 was
again elected to the same position in 1868,
and was chosen Speaker OF the House.
He was reelected to both positions in 1869.
He was, during the same period, Corpora
ton Counsel for Bayonne City. In 1872 he
was delegate to the Democratic National
Convention; in 1874 was elected State
Senator; in 1876 became Corporation
Counsel for Jersey City. n. j., to which
place he had removed in 1866 He was
delegate to the Democratic National Con-
vention in 1876, and was elected chairman
of the New Jersey delegation. In 1877 he
was elected President of the State Senate ::
and in 1888 was elected Governor of New
Jersey for the term of three years. In
1884 he was chairman of the New Jersey
delegation In the Democratic National
Convention. He has several times loomed
up as Democratic Presidential possibil-
The morning call., 1894-12-05
Ii Willy AS USUAL.
Treating for Peace on the
Quiet.
BEHRING'S SECRET MISSION.
His Letters Quoted the Emperor's s
Authority.
SPOKE ONLY FOR THE VICEROY.
How the Bismarck of China Failed
TO Fool the Statesmen of
Japan.
OETRING's SECRET MISSION.
SPOKE ONLY FOR THE vICERoy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. A dispatch from
official Japanese sources giving an ac-
count of Commissioner behring's peace
mission was received here o-day by a gen.
tleman in the diplomatic service. 1t is as
follows:
Mr.. Detring. commissioner in the
Chinese Gus toms service at Tieutsin, ar
rived at that place on the 25:h of No
VEN and expressed the wish to person.
ally deliver TO Count Ito letter from the
Niceroy. Ii Hung Chang. As under the
circumstances the proceeding was con-
sidered anomalous and contrary to usage,
Count Ito refused 10 meet Mr.. Detrng. AT
the same time Mr.. Detring received teIe-
graph orders from Prince Kung, president
of the Tsung-l Yamen, recalling him to
China. Accordingly he left Kobe on the
26th of November, but before going he
sent the Viceroy's letter to Count Ito by
post.
The object of the letter was to ascer-
tain the conditions upon which peace may
be restored 1t was also stated that Ii
Hung Chang had obtained the sanction of
the Emperor OF China to the mission of
Mr.. Detring, which had for its object the
purpose of confdentially sscertaining the
views OF the Chinese Government. but Mr..
Detring's sudden return to China under
orders Of the president of the Tsung-li
YameE appears to throw some doubt upon
the accuracy of this statement.
LONDON, Dec. 4-According to advices
received from an excellent authority upon
the subject of the treaty of peace between
China and japan the negotiations are not
making as rapid strides as supposed. 1t
seems that Japan intends to insist upon
stronger and more tangible proofs of
China's submission before talking of
peace