davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
Duck Suits.


A very handsome striped Duck
Suit, value $500, tor ilS1.
A few Ion OF tuo navy blue, white
striped Duck huits, value $500, for
tLR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
SPORTING GOODS.
w E

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
hall and Cricket Supplies,
Tents. Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery Scissors, Guns, Rides, Am.
munlu1n, Bicycles and General
Sporting Good,
Ride q Copper Rim Rambler,
II YOU want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
The balance Of our Chldron's
Bingham Dresses

at Slaughter Prices.
line ~ checked plaid. striped
Glughum Dresses, worth sl25, for zoo.
line OF Cllldt0u's Bingham
Dresses, q 90 VI years, value sl,tO 10
slst, flr slUI.
Another lot NJ beautiful bingham
Dresses, q % Do, worth s275, for $3.50.
line Of good quality bingham
uressoa, worth 5000 $3.50 Tor vl.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
Wash Silks.

90 piece, Of y egNnt Striped Wash
silks IN q great variety OF color-,
beautiful soft hnlsh, we'll worth wv,
o. $50 sd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
China & Pongee Silks

100 pieces OF striped Plain uolnrei
sud Figured SILK Ice the above makes,
regular prices Jic sd, Tor ilC sd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

And now come the Esquimaux and
organize The Nova Zembla Third Ward
Association of Waruses. This powerful
organization is avowedly antikiichli,
and cUnstitutionally binds its members
TO float johnson into the senate cham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
THE BUSY DAPTISTS
Manage to Do a Lot Of Work
Convention.

Manage to Do Lot Of Work in
Convention.
At the meeting of the Baptist state
convention yesterday morning Rev. Nv.
E. Barker, of st. Paul, read a report
from the committee on Bible publica.
tiOns and Sunday school work, which
dealt at some length with the evil In
fiuences of cheap literature upon the
children, and The necessity of good
church libraries. E. N. Hulett, state
Sunday school commissioner, spoke on
the subject baptist Sunday Schools in
Minnesota" During his discourse
he pleaded for more work ain
the Sunday school. and for
larger attendance of church
members at this most important service.
Rev. l.. j. Parbst and Rev. James Little,
the colporteurs. rendered an account
irg OF their work in the country dis
tricts, which showed that they had been
extremely active. Rev. }. w. Harris,
district secretary of the Associated
Baptist Publishing Society of Chicago,
spoke to the convention oh the great
need OF support from the churches. He
also spoke of the good work accom-.
plished by the society.
Rev. }. w. Coniey, of st. Paul. de-
livered an address on 1.-The Sunday
School as Soul-Stirring Agency" He
was followed by Rev. S. Ii. Mckay, of
Owatonna, who diScoursed on the sun
day School as Soul Training Agency"
An open conference on Sunday school
work was then held, which was led by
Carey Emerson, lay member of the
Fourth Baptist church.
a. +. Gale, who was elected president
on "Wednesday, declined to serve. SO it
was found necessary to elect another
gentleman for the position. E. NJ. Van
DuZee, of ST. Paul. was chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
KORTGAARD RAN THINGS.
He Was Boss of the Bank and
Everything Else.

~AS w CAS- ooSS ga thc oauA anu
Everything Else.
Yesterdays evidence in the Kortgaard
case was mainly intended to show that
the directors depended on Kortgaard
implicitly to conduct the affairs of the
bank. and that that gentleman was the
handspring in running the affairs
of the bank that he managed
and directed constantly. To prove
this, George II. Fletcher, c. A.
Smith. j. j. Ankehy, Andrew Tharald-
son and S. E. Olson were successfully
called to the stand. Scarcely one of the
men knew that money was being loaned
10 Kortgaard's companies. Mr.. Olson
was president of the bank for five
years, and had known of but two, and
of those. the City Ice market and the NJ.
ID. wilson company, by hearsay only.
Mr.. Fletcher knew of the defendants
consulting with the directors about a
Dan 10 the Burial Case company. Re
garding the discount committee, MIR.
Ankeny, who was on the committee,
didn't know of it. Mr.. Tharaldsou re.
membered it, but did not know of any
OF the loans until he saw them recorded
in the daily press. Mr.. Olson knew of
the committee, but said it did not con.
tlnue over one year. George c.
Williamson, official court reporter,
was called to the stand. and testi-
fed that kOrtgaard had said on a pre-
vious trial in which he was called as a
witness that he had more of the man.
agement of the bank than any one else,
and discounts were never made without
his consent.
Other witnesses examined were ex-
Sheriff P. P. Swensen, John Carlson,
Otto E. Naegele, E. B. Ames and Nels
Melgaard
Mr.. Hart informed the court that since
the prosecution had produced its evil
dence so rapidly they would be obliged
if the state concluded its case today to
ask continuance until Monday. which
was granted. MIR. Hart then began to
read the testimony of Mr.. Kortgaard in
the suit transcribed by MIR. Hitchcock.
The reading of this testimony occupied
the rest OF the afternoon, and explained
Kortgaard's connection with the various
companies which he had organized.
1t is hoped that the states case will
b. concluded today. In that case the
defense will be taken up next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

Ed Stevens Elected Secretary
A Prohibitionist Endorsed.
The Democratic city committee met
last night in the rooms of the Hennepin
Democratic league, New York Life
building. To the surprise of a great
many people. Ed Stevens was elected
secretary, and will 20 about his duties as
such ali official at once. Arthur E. Eich-
horn was elected treasurer. Chairman
Lawrence was authorized to appoint a
committee of finance to consist of three
members; also an executive committee
to consist of five members. These COM
mittees will be announced Saturday. A.
LELAND rendered his resignation as a
member of the committee. giving as his
reason that he would be employed in
the district court to such an extent that
he would be unable to do active duty.
}. c. Oswald. nominated by the board
committee as a candidate for the park
board, resigned. He stated that he was
too deeply cngrossed in business to find
time to make a campaign. The city
committee, therefore. Endorsed w. j.
Dean, the ProhIbitiOniSt, for the place.
MIR. Dean is well known in the city, and
was responsible for the indoors ement of
the Prohibitonists. Two years ago he
was the Prohibitionist candidate for
governor.
A committee from sthe congressional
committee invited the committee to at
tend the Henry George mass meeting,
TO be held tomorrow night at the EXPOSE
ton building.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held next Monday night at the
county headquarters, Travis block. The
city committee will also make its head
quarters there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
WOOD WARDS CANDIDACY.
The Republicans View 1t With
Disfavor.


The Republican campaign committee
will meet this morning to discuss the
situation in the Seventh ward. Several
anti-W Woodward men from the ward
appeared before the committee yester-
day afternoon, but owing to a press of
business they were asked to come again
this morning, when the situation will
be thoroughly canvassed. 1t is prob
lematlcal as to the action the committee
will take. If it takes any.
John Goodnow, chairman of the city
committee. seems to have his mind mace
up regarding the Seventh ward sltua-
ton, for after The meeting yesterday
afternoon he said:
$50 far as the Seventh ward Is con.
cerned, Mr.. Colburn Is the regular Re
publican nominee, and all Republicans
should not only support him but should
earnestly dlScountenance any boiling
candidacy. We are entitled to a Repho-
lican alderman from that ward, and the
committees are united in hearty sup.
port of Mr.. Colburn. The regular head
quarters in that ward are at 29Ol Bloom
ington avenue. the place designated by
Messrs. Oshier and Johnson, the com
mltteemen. The committee does not
and cannot recognize any other head
quarters.
There is some suspicion still in the
Seventh ward because it is alleged that
+. A. Smith, the Democratic candidate
for alderman, has not flied his certificate
of nomination. 1t will be remembered
that when Smith was nominated there
were charges that he was working in
the interests of Aid. Woodward, and if
he would pay his IS TO Clerk Haneyl he
would set aside all this suspicion. He
may have done SO by this time, but his,
name was not on the list Tuesday
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
MISSIONARIES TALK.
Work Done in Foreign Fields Dis
Cussed.

Work Done in Foreign Fields Dis
Cussea.
Ma OLSON, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE session
of the American Board of Missions to-
day was devoted to addresses from dis
trict secretaries and returned mission.
aries. Secretary Stimson introdu ced a
resolution providing that the portion of
the Otis fund devoted to new missions,
about $4,000, be applied On the boards
Indebtedness, about $4,000. Referred
to special committee of seven. a
paper on mission work was read by
Z. N. Hitchcock. Chicago. Washington
GLADDEN.. Columbus. o., gave an able
address on mission fields. The idea was
q very mistaken one, he said, that mis-
sionary work required a man of the
highest training and intelligence.
President Angel, of Ann Arbor uni
versity, in an address. said a mistake
was made in thinking the brightest meu
must be retained for city churches,
while cranks aud billiards might he sent
as missionaries.
At the afternoon and evening sessions
ten or twelve addresses were given,
Rev. j. b. Deforcst. Japanese mission.
airy, declared that, though the Japanese
were no longer heathens. yet the WORK
of Christian salvation should not be
abandoned there. Rev. John Holland,
of Mexico. said there was an almost
entire absence of native religion In
the land of Montezuma. DR.. Burn
ham, of st. Louis, pleaded for
hearty response for foreign work. and
Rev. DR.. D. II. Ciapp, a veteran Chinese
missionary, said missionary work in that
country was almost .truitless, but that
made it all the better field for opera.
tions. DR.. Pease reported that the con-
ditions in the Polonesian islands were
very favorable for Christian work. DIR.
Dune told Of missionary methods of
N. q. Clark read paper, "a Retro
spect," covering Twenty-Five years.
DIR. Cyrus Hamlin spoke and d. L.
Moody preached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
SHERIFF EGGS JOB.
Yesterday 1t Consisted Of Sell
ing the Minneapolis &
st. Louis.
THE SUM OF $5,010,O00
Was Bid by the Stockholders
and, Of Course, Readily
Accepted.
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
Ed A. Stevens Was Elected
Secretary and Arthur E.
Eiehhorn Treasurer.
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
PARAGRAPHS ON POLITICS.
David Cochran Indites a Let
ter--The Kortgaard Case
The BaptiSts.

The big railroad sale occurred yester-
day morning on the steps of the court
house. The Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad and all its equipments were
sold under the hammer by Sheriff Eye.
The purchasers were the stockholders
of the road, and the purchase price was
S5.0l0,000. There are, however, liens
upon the property which amount to
nearly S4,500.000 more. all of which
are assumed by the purchasers.
There was large and distinguished
gathering of railroad officials and mem.
bers of the legal fraternity from various
parts OF the country, but there was only
one bid and one bidder. The bidder
was l.. w. Bull, who represented f.
P. Olcott. chairman Of the New
York reorganization committee. 1t
took Sheriff Eye an hour and
ten minutes to read the announcement
of the sale of the road, but it only took
him twenty minutes to complete the
sale. The bid for the road, of course,
did not cover the entire corporation as
one bid, for, according to legal stipula-
tions, the property was divided into
different classes. and bid was made on
each item as read. The rolling stock
was divided into eleven parcels. COW
cred by the equipment bonds, and was
sold for a total of S295. 200. The residue
of the equipmen. bonds went in lump
for S25, 900. The half interest of the st.
Louis road iG the Lake Park hotel
property at Lake Minnetonka sold for
Sl5,S00; the stock and bonds OF the
Minnesota Transfer Railway company
brought $4,000. This foots up total
of $4,000 for the equipment and i'm
provement of the road.
The New York men left last night
over the Chicago & Northwestern for
home. The road is still in the hands of
Receiver Truesdale, now vice president
of the Rock Island road, and he Will
continue i'll that position Until Oct. 81,
when the sale is to be confirmed by the
court. On that date, the purchasers
will be obliged to pay the amount due
by the surrender of bonds, and the
balance due will he turned over to
Henry Seibert. of the Rock Island road,
in the form of certified checks. Among
the prominent railroad men who at
tended Yesterdays sale were the follow
ing:
President R. r. Cable. of the Rock
Island road; c. j. Ives. president of the
Burlington. Cedar Rapids & Northern
railway; A. Ii. Joline, of New York
city, member of the firm of great
corporation lawyers, Butler, Stillman IL
Hubbard: w. l.. Bull and William
Strauss. of New York: Edward S. Ish-
am and w. h. Truesdale, of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
BATTLED AT WI JU.
Japanese Forces Rout a Big
Army Of the Celes-
p tials.
THE MARCH ON MOUKDEN
Will Now Commentators
Expect an Early
Victory.
TENKOMARU CAPTURED.
Chinese Charge That Russia
Is in League With
THE MARCH ON M0UKDEN
TENKOMARU CAPTURED.

LONDON. Oct. ia dispatch from
Toxic says that detachment of
Japanese cavalry and infantry has
made an attack upon, and routed a
force of 1000 Chinese at Wi Ju and that
the place remains in the hands of the
Japanese. il is reported to the Japan
csc officers that 10000 Chinese troops
occupy the north bank of the Yalu
river. where they have COM
pietsd eight batteries and are
building more. Field Marshal Count
Vagamata has established his base
of operations at Ping Yang, which
is near the sea and easy of access to
the supplies. 1t is generally hoped that
the Japanese will be in possession of
Moukden by the early part of Novem-
Der. Other important military opera
tons are under way. but their objects
are as yet kept secret. Early results,
however, are expected. China has been
formally notified of the surrender and
dispatch to Nagasaki. of the steamship
Tenkomaru, together with her European
and Chinese crew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Minneapolis mills last week
turned out 300. 925 barrels of flour, or
$500 barrels daily, against 2O6, 800 for
the same week i'll 1893, and 23U, $50 in
1892.
Charles W. Fuller. the gambler and
bookmaker, was sent to the county Jail
Thursday night. He was suffering
from severe case of delrium tremens.
Henry Bluestone, full .blooded In
dian. was sent to the workhouse yester-
day morning for ten days for being
drunk.
Mr.De Marini has been spending some
time with his brother-il-law, j. A.
Oldenoerg. in this city, and left for
Paris about two weeks ago. e.s
Gen. I. j. Morgan, who was Indian
commissioner under President Harrison.
will speak this evening at Emmanuel
Baptist church on the subject Rome in
Politics." No admission will be charged.
j. G. Sodini, of the Jumbo Concert
hall, charged with violating the theater
ordinance on complaint sworn out by
officer Olaf LinQuist, was found guilty
of the charge yesterday afternoon by
Judge Holt, and stay of proceedings
granted until Nov. 8, that an appeal
might be taken to the supreme court. g
Joseph l.. Ware, of st. Paul; David
r. Howell, Robert X. Howell and II.
Martin Bertuleit, of Minneapolis. have
formed a corporation to manufacture j.
l.. Wares patent grain binder. device
which unites the end of the cord with a
metallic clip. The company will also
manufacture the cords to be used bv
the machine. The capital stock is
placed at 100000, and the limit of
liabilities placed at $4,000, all stock to
be worcestershire. The place of busl-
ness is to be Minneapolis.
William E. Jones. an old resident of
Minneapolis, living at 1910 Fourth
avenue south, died Wednesday after
noon at the age of sixty.four. Mr.. Jones
come to Minneapolis some forty years
ago, and engaged in the lumber manu-
featuring business, from which he re-
tired ten years ago and began the oper-
ating of large farm in North Dakota,
returning to Minneapolis three years
ago. Fne funeral services were held
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from
Gethsemane church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

The Scandi navian Independent club
meeting. adv ertlsed TO be held this
evening at HUNTS hall, has been post
pOned TO Tuesday evening next, OIL
which occasion John W. Arctander and
III. w. Meagher will speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Almost Unprecedented.

For the first time In many moons, two
gambling house proprietors were yes
terday fined for running a gambling
house. Charlie Hunt and james Kane,
charged with conducting gambling
rooms and gambling ON the second floor
of 251 Hennepin avenue, were arraigned
In the police court. A. r. Morton was
the complaining witness. 1t was clearly
shown that both Hunt and Kane were
guilty OF the charge, and Judge Holt
fined each $50, allowing them the privi-
lege of going to the workhouse if they
desired. An appeal to the district
court will be taken. and in the mean.
time the men will be out under $500
bail. 1t was no easy matter to find the
complaining witness and induce him to
testify, for he had been "approached''
by Kane with an offer to settle the mat
ter out of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

All the judges and clerks of election
are requested to meet next Saturday
evening at 40 D. m. at Harmonic hail,
when City Clerk Haney will instruct
them in the provisions of the Winston
election law. This law is quite compli-
Gated, and verbal Instructions will be
necessary, in order thai the judges and
clerks may fully understand their
duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Don't Offer a Reward

For your lost appetite. All know that
it is valuable piece OF personal prop
erty. but why 90 to the expense when
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will restore
it to you. A course of that unparalleled
tonic and corrective not only induces a
return of the relish for food, but con-
fers upon the stomach the power to
crafty appetite without unpleasant
sensations afterward. For the purpose
of quickening digestion, arousing a
dormant liver or kidneys. and estab-
fishing regularity of the bowels. no
medicine can exceed this genial family
cordial. in which the pure alcoholic
principle is modified by blending with
it botanic elements of the highest eff
cacy. Avoid the fiery unalloyed slim
ulants OF commerce as means of over
coming inactivity of any of the organs
above mentioned, and use, instead, the
Bitters. This professionally sanctioned
medicine remedies malarial and rheu-
matte ailments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
DRIVEN TO THE DEED,
Painful and Romantic Details OF
Consul Henderson's Suicide.

Painful and Romantic Details Of
Consul Henderson's Suicide.
LONDON, Oct. 1l.-Some painful de-
tails have TRANSFERRED in regard to the
suicide of Patrick Henderson, recently
British consul at Cadiz, Spain, who shot
himself fatally yesterday in the waiting
room of the foreign office. 1t seems
that Mr.. Henderson's wife died recently
at CadiZ, and this. with the unhealthy
climate of that place, so depressed Mr..
Henderson's spirits that lie was i'm
PEELED to apply for his removal to some
other post. His application. however,
was refused, and the unfortunate man
went to the foreign Office yesterday in
order to renew his appeal. Secretary
Foley was again compelled to reply that
it was impossible to change him from
Cadiz to some other place, whereupon
Mr.. Henderson burst into tears. This
affected MIR. Foley so that lie turned
away his head in order to conceal his
emotion, and as he did so Mr.. Henderson
drew a pistol and shot himself in the
head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
CHINA DIsTHUsTs RUSSIA.
A Belief That She Is Aiding Japan
China Orders Arms.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 1.-THE Chinese in
Pekin and Tien-Tsin believe that Rus
STA is actively assisting Japan by every
means in her power, except formal
alliance. AS result of Admiral
Ting's report dwelling upon the
superiority of Japanese quick-iiring
guns, China has concluded large con-
tracts with Krupp and German agents
for similar weapons. The contracts
contain stipulation that the wea-
pons shall be delivered at Tien-
Tsin before winter closes the
river, but in view of the
vigilance of the japanese cruisers it is
considered doubtful that any more YES
sells carrying cOntraband of war will be
able to enter Chinese ports. 1t is again
rumored that China has purchased two
war ships, one from Chill and the other
from the Argentine Republic.
1t is rumored in Iien-Tsin that the
Chinese emperor recently arrived there
with servants TO inquire for himself as
to the position of affairs and Viceroy
Lii Hung Changes alleged incapacity.
His present activity is traced 10 this
visit. The Chinese arsenals are work
ing their hardest in making quantities
of efficient projectiIes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

a number of Populist boilers called
upon Joseph 7. Scallen, the Democratic
nominee Tor city treasurer. yesterday
morning. and requested him not to file
his certificate OF nomination issued by
the joint conference committee. The
boilers were too late. for the certificate
had already been filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
THEY COME In SWARMS
How Germs Attack People by the
Million and the Only Safe Way
to Resist Their Invasion.

II you have ever seen a swarm Of bees you
will realize how many insects it is possible
to get within small space. Whe you stop
TO think, though, that there are million
insects in an atom Of air as large as the head
OF pin you will be able to understand what
germs are. These germs, which cause nearly
all diseases increase with lightning rapidity
and are taken in with every breath we draw.
They are specially dangerous a t this time Of
the year. as they feed upon the body in
SANITY if they are not driven away.
For hundreds Of years physicians have
tried to learn the best means Of driving away
the, germs of disease, but it has become gen.
orally settled now that where a pure medic
inal whiskey is used regularly there is little
Glance for any germ to live. Germs may get
into the body: they may come III the air we
breathe and the water we drink, but they
cannot live and thrive and produce disease If
they are killed off constantly and promptly
by the use of pure whiskey. IL should be re-
membered in this connection that there is
but one really pure medicinal whskey in
America, and this is Duffy's Pure Malt. This
fact is universally acknowledged, ana the
wide popularity which it possesses proves its
superior power. All reputable druggists and
grocers sell ii, and you cannot do better than
TO follow the sensible suggestion above gwen