davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04
EX-RECEIVERS OF THE N. p
MUST APPEAR IN COURT
AT SEATTLE.
CHARGES OF CONTEMPT.
CALLED UPON TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY THEY SHOULD NOT
BE PUNISHED.
coURT,s ACTION IN NEW YORK.
Judge LacOmbe Refuses to Ac-
cept the Resignation of the
Old Receivers.

s SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 3.-As c.
w. Bum, attorney for Messrs.
Oakes, Payne and Rouse, the de-
posed Northern Pacific receivers,
was about to step ON his train east
ward bound, he was confronted by
a deputy United States marshal,
who surprised him with a citation
directed to the receivers. 1t cites
them ito appear in court here at 10
O'Clock on Oct. 81, to show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt in having disobeyed the order
to appear before Judge Hanfcrd yes
terday and give an accounting of
their stewardship. The impression
prevalent is that the Jenkins re-
ceivers have allowed themselves to
be placed in a serious predieament
The experience of the conmonweal
army before Judge Hanford is yet
too fresh to have passed from the
public mind, and may people are in
clined to draw a parallel between
the two cases. The comnonwealers,
who insisted ON riding on a train
WneiiOuI PdyiliS 'luSlI IdIS anu were
captured after severe fight with
deputy marshals, were given SEN
tences ranging from thirty days in
jail to ninety days in the United
States prison at Mcneil Island.
Judge Hanford is known to be no
respector of persons, and there
would be little surprise if he should
severely lecture the receivers and
then imprison them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04
sPECULATTNG ON 1T.
Railway Men Talking over the
n. u. MusId4e

n L. MudtHe.
The appointment of Andrew II Rur-
leigh as receiver for the state of
Washington, of the Northern Pacific
was still the leading topic of conversa-
uon among railroad men yesterday.
ana tha comment on the possibility of
an adjustment of the difficulty arising
out OF disagreement of the receivers
was as varied as it was general. The
prevailing sentiment would appear To
De that the jurisdiction of Mr.. Burleieh.
Will be extended over Montana and
oregon, and that with a similar .ex-
tentlon OF power the two first names
receivers could easily work in harmony
with Judge Hanford's appointee. This
opinion is freely expressed by men who
refuse to believe that whatever han
pens the Northern Pacific will be al
lowed obreak up with the attendant
loss of money, and damage to the
value of the property. In the failure
OF the receivers to agree there is moth
ing to prevent Mr.. Burleigh from an
pointing an entire set of executive of
ficers for the state of Washington. AS
the matter now stands all aecountings
in that state are made separately to
Mr.. Burleigh, and with different ac-
countings at this end of the line and
possibly third set in Montana, the
confusion would be complete
1t was stated at the general Offices
yesterday that there were no new
developements in the matter and from
the news received of Judge Lacombe's
action in New York it would seem as if
the purpose is to delay any action
detrimental to the road until the three
new receivers have had an opportunity
to confer. Mr.. McHenry with Mr.
Bum of counsel for the road, will be
here tomorrow and Mr.. Bigelow is
expected back from Milwaukee at the
same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

reference to the Northern Pacific re-
celVerSh1p is OF considerable import
ance, as it will raise some questions
which have not heretofore called for
judicial settlement. The situation is
presented OF two federal judges of long
experience differing very materially
upon vital point, and although the
court or last resort, if appealed TO-
Will ienGer a decision which must de-
ter1n1ne the present apparent conflict
OF authorities, it will take congression-
al action to afford sure protection
against a recurrence of the difficulty
Legislation had not contemplated such
a contingency as the courts have lust
had TO meet, and now that it has
arisen 1t seems remarkable it has not
occurred before. Great trunk lines
representing vast and not always iden,
tical proprietary interests, pass
WITHIN which those possible conflicting
interests might easily seek for. and ~
equities demand, incongruous decis-
IONS. rms difficulty has fortunately
pee peeh usually overcome by the unwrit-
ten law Of judicial comfy, but a CON
ttlngency has arisen which springs
from deeper and more radical Diff
ference OF legal construction.
:, judicial comfy has referred back
al! nnancial Ques tions to the court of
original Jurisdiction, but in this case
the jurisdiction itself is questioned.
ana very conscientious and careful
guuSe pronounceS the point well taken.
Botn Judges concerned have been tenn
perate and dignified, both fortifyine
their positions with a line of rea asoninS
+ which commands the hesDecf of fbe
legal profession, and must inspire the
public with feeling OF. confidence thar
the conclusions diverge at a common
point of honest difference. There need
pc no apprehension of unbecorning
FRICTION, and the probability is there
vii WI De an agreement reached by
vWhlch the scruples of both courts may
De respected and the orderly adrniniS
tration of the law followed. so that
the interests of the respective parties
may AZ not be placed in jeopardy.
The appointment by the court of
Andrew F. Burleigh will be recognized
as an eminently fit enc, and such as
may be accepted and ratified by anv
other court in the United States. Judge
tian1ord has an exalted conception Of
IN edign1ty and integrity of his nosi-
ton. and in such an appointment he
would feel that his own honor was
concerned. Circumstances have coros
peiled him to assume iudicial control
OF the railroads interests. and snhiec-
elon TO his orders means no mere per
functory authority 1t would he a hen
enclaI thing for the railroad and for all
the CeOendent interests of the Other
jurisdictions through which the road
passes shouid make such appointments
as would avoid any further cornnIica
t,ons and insure harmonious action
along the entire line of railroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

measures by. the house of bishops.
The commission has considerabl BILE
backing I'M its action in omitting the
clause, but the weight of debate yes
terday was for retaining it, and two
of the deputies, Rev. DR.. Egar, of
central New York, and DR.. Biddle,
the mover of the resolution, were
quite outspoken in their structures
against the methods of the house of
bishops.
The battle is fairly on, with no
chance of intermission until the ten
articles are disposed of, and then
the canons. There is no tabling of
any part of the report allowed by the
rules, and everything has to be dis
cuSsed on it's merits.
THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04
STILL IN CHARGE THERE.
Judge Lacomb Retains the Old
Receivers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Judge La
combe, of the United States district
court for the southern district of New
York, today refused to confirm the ap-
pointment of the new receivers for the
Northern Pacific Railway company
or to accept the resignation of the old
receivers, Messrs. Oakes, Payne and
Rouss. The application for removal
of the old receivers was made by Her
bert B. Turner, representing the
Farmers Loan & Trust company, and
c. C. Beaman, who appeared for the
general reorganization committee.
Generals Burnett and Bristow, and
Henry Stanton, counsel for the
Northern Pacific asked for a post
ponement of the case owing to the
absence of Brayton Ives, president,
and Silas Petit, counsel for the COM
pany.
The confirmation of the appointment
of Mr.. Bigelow was also opposed, on
the ground that he was an intimate
friend of Mr.. Payne and his bondsmen,
a statement which Mr.. Turner denied.
Judge Lacombe decided as follows
''The court does not see it's way clear
to accept the designations of the re-
ceivers, upon the papers now before
the court. The case is too grave to
be disposed of hastily The appoint
ment of other receivers would only
tend to increase rather than diminish
the present difficulties. If there should
be an irreconcilable divergence between
the judges in the West, it would then
be proper for this court to act Any
action that might tend to delay the
coming together of the judicial minds
of the West would be prejudicial to
the interests of the company. I have
such confidence in my brethren that
1 cannot be9ieve they will continue to
disagree. / therefore postpone further
hearing to the next motion day, Oct
IL, but in the meantime will be ac-
cessible should exceptional circum-
stances require earlier action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

dian provincial synod, to considering
the report of the joint commission
on revision of the constitution and
canons of the church. The house
sat in committee of the whole, to
facilitate business, but so vast and
far-reaching were the questions in
volved, that only three points of i'm
portance were decided.
The elaborate declaration framed
by the commission to precede the
constitution, was stricken out en-
tirely, and with little opposition.
Dean Hoffman, the spokesman and
champion of the commission in the
house of deputies, took little active
part in the debate, and the sentiment
on this point seemed overwhelming
The position was taken, in moving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

to strike out the declaration, that
the constitution was in effect a code
of rules for the government of the
convention, and as such did not
need to be addressed to the church
at large. This position was sus-
tanned by the vote, which was taken
viva voce.
The title, Constitution, by which
the code has hitherto been known,
was changed to Constitutions" the
term in vogue in the Anglican
church, on the ground of conformity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

Dakota, Bishop Walker; South Da-
kota, Bishop Hare; western Texas.
Bishop Johnston; Olympia, Bishop
Barker; Wyoming and Idaho, Bish-
Iop Talbot; Oklahoma, Bishop Brooke;
Alaska, not yet filled; the Platte,
Bishop Graves; Spokane, Bishop
Wells; western Colorado, vacant;
southern Florida, Bishop Gray, and
northern Michigan, not yet filled.
Besides the above, which are ex-
clusively missionary, the board has
given assistance to 'thirty-seven dio-
ceses, as follows: Alabama, Arkan-
sas, California, Colorado, Delaware,
east Carolina, Easton, Florida, Fond
du Lac, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine,
Maryland, Milwaukee, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, New York, North
Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Quincy,
South Carolina, Springfield, southern
Virginia, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia,
western Michigan, west Missouri
and West Virginia.
The whole number of missionaries
during the year, clerical and lay,
male and female, receiving salaries
or stipends, is S37, and the amount
appropriated for the whole work is
s269, ,ss5.
ALASKA.
Perhaps the most heroic part of
the church's missionary work is i'm
our most remote Northwest terri
tory. There the workers are abso-
lutely cut off from communication
with home except once a year.
Through the greater part of the
year they are Inaccessible, ice and
snowbound. Indeed, at the time of
this writing we have heard only in
directly from the missionaries at
Point Hope for more than a year.
Our latest advices came through the
United States bureau of education
in Washington, stating that by a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04
AS UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.
Receiver BigeIow on the Opera
ton of the ROod

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. S.-Re-
ceiver Bigelow, of the Northern Pacific
road, has returned from st. Paul. Mr..
Bigelow has been in consultation with
Receiver McHenry for the past few
days. This morning, for the first time,
he stated that he would accept the APP
pointment, and he is now making ar
rangements for the filing of the $780,
600 surety required by Judge Jenkins.
In reply to a question regarding the
application OF Mr.. Burleigh by Judge
Hanford and the operation of that
portion of the road Mr.. Bigelow said:
Il don't wish to say anything more
than that / have no doubt that the
road will be operated as if under one
receivership."
How this will be done, whether by
traffic arrangement or mutual agree
ment, Mr.. Bigelow did not care to
say. That was a question, he stated,
beyond him, and a matter for the
court to decide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04
DISABLED AT SEA.
Steamer PetrOpOlis Signals for
AsSistnnce.

PLYMOUTH, Oct. S.-The steamer
Oceania has arrived here and reports
that in latitude 10 north, longitude
Il west, she sighted the Hamburg
Steamer Petropolis, throwing up rock
cts. The Petropolis asked the Oceania
to tow her into some port, and the
Oceania stood by her for two hours,
but not seeing that the Petropolis was
in any way dangerously damaged. the
Oceania declined to take the Petrop-
oils in tow. The commander of the
Oceania expresses the belief that the
Petropolis is only delayed through
arrangement of her machinery. She
was on her way to Hamburg from
Smyrna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04
BUSY At REVISION
BISHOPS AND DEPUTIES DISCUSS
THE REPORT OF THE COM
MISSION.
THE BATTLE is FAIRLY ON,
AND PROMISES TO BE A MEMOIR
ABLE ONE IN THE ANNALS
OF THE CHURCH.
ANGLICAN PRELATEs HoNoRED
Bishops Applaud CuIbersOn,s Anti
Prize Fight Lnw-ReceptiOn
ut the West.

Revision was the absorbing theme
before the Episcopal general con-
vention yesterday. The house of
deputies devoted the whole of their
second days session, with the ex-
ception of an hour spent in receiv-
ing the deputation from the Cana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04
TRIENNIAL CONVENTION OF THE
BOARD WILL BE HELD
TODAY.
AN INTERESTING SESSION,
AS THE REPORT OF THE PRE-
SIDING OFFICER WILL BE
PRESENTED.
WORK OF THE YEAR SHOWN
What Has Been Done for Heath.
ens-WOrk Among Indians
DIR. LanGfOrds Report.

The board of missions composed Of
all the bishops and deputies to the
general convention, will hold its tri-
ennial meeting at 10 o'clock this
morning at Gethsemane church.
The presiding officer on such occa-
slonS is always the senior bishop,
although he may deputize any other
bishop to preside. DR.. w. S. Lang
ford, of New York, is the general
secretary of the board, and every
baptized man, woman and child in
the Protestant Episcopal church is
an ex-officio member.
At the meeting to be held today
the general secretary will present
report of all the work of the board
during the past year, the reports Of
the two preceding years having been
made to the missionary council,
which meets in the years that. the
general convention is not held. This
the bishops and many of the clerical
and lay delegates from all the do
cesses and missionary Jurisdictions
of the church. The board of mis-
sions is repreented during the inter
val between meetings by what is
called board of managers, com
posed Of few of the bishops, clergy
and laity, who hold frequent meet
ings and attend to all the details OF
the work. The scope of the work is
almost worldwide, including mis-
sions as far north as Alaska, and
reaching into the wilds of Africa
Some Of it's most hopeful work is
in China and japan, where the re
cent disturbances have caused some
anxiety, but no serious interference
The speeches to be made today will
be mainly by those who are labor
ing in the field. Both houses will
meet together as a missionary board
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
DR.. Langford will present the an
nual report on domestic missions OF
the board of managers, which is as
follows: ...s.-..4s.e, (.
The board of managers presents
herewith the sixteenth annual re-
port of the work of the church in
domestic missions. It contains the
reports of the several missionary
bishops; a list of the missionaries or
dained and unordained; the treas
urer's report of receipts and dis
T bursements for the year; a table OF
dioceses and missionary jurisdictions
showing appropriations and contri.
buttons for 1S94-95, and an analysis
of receipts for domestic missions
since 1877; all of which are com.
mended to the attention of the
clergy and laity of the church.
The society is responsible for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04
BULLETIN OF:
TIE ORILY GLOBE.
Weather for Today
Fair, SOutherIy Winds.
FRIDAY, OCT. <~

PAGE 1.
Bishops Applaud CuIberson.
Days Convention Work.
Foreign Mission Meeting Today.
HanfOrd After n. II. Receivers.
Rhode Island Mills Burns
PAGE =.
Commander Booth in 81, Paul.
Lowry Delays Pay for Paving.
PAGE ).
Mill City Matters.
Work of Methodists,
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Work of Womnn's Auxiliary.
Crisis in Venezuelan Affairs.
PAGE 8.
Cleveland Wins the Second.
Pugs Can't Fight in Mexico.
PAGE Is.
Anxiety for African Explorer.
ManOn Land Company Meeting.
PAGE =.
Bar Silver, &c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 5S 7-Sc.
Speculation in Stocks Active.
PAGE y.
Smoke Ordinance for st. Paul.
Peoples Church Mnss Meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04
New Insurance Company.

Special to the GIobe.
ROCHESTER,, Minn., Oct S.-The
Southern Minnesota Mutual Fire In
surance company is the name of a
company just Incorporated in this city.
The companys object is to take the
best class of risks in fire and lightning
insurance in good towns in Minnesota
1t viii do business under the new state
law Officers were elected, with A
T. Stebbins, president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

salaries of the bishops and stipends
of the missionaries in the following
eighteen missionary jurisdictions,
viz: Arizona, Bishop Kendriek;
Montana, Bishop Brewer; Nevada
and Utah, Bishop Leonard; New
Mexico, Bishop Hendricks; northern
California, Bishop Wingfeld; north
ern Texas, Bishop Garrett; North
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04
This was not adopted without oppo- |

This was not adopted without oppo-
sition, the vote standing 174 to 104.
The third and last important
change made yesterday in the work
of the commission was in the title
General Synod given by them to
the two deliberate bodies now known
as the General Convention" The
term synod" awakened a storm of
opposition. There were those who
favored the name council or ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

The japanese have dug. up what
they claim to be the bones of the
devil If they are the bones of the
devil, who is running the delightful
summer resort over which he was
supposed to be presiding with great
enthusiasm?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

When the bicyclists go out among
the country fairs and see purses of
SIS to 500 hung up, they have the
hardest kind Of work to resist be-
coming professionals and pulling
them down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04
HOUSE OF BISHOPS.
Report on Revision Listend to
and Discussed.

The junior bishop Of the house, Rt.
Rev. DR.. Millspaugh, read the lesson
of scripture at the opening of the
house of bishops yesterday morning,
and the chairman of the house, Rt..
Rev. DR.. Croswell Doane, bade the
bishops to prayer. Under t(le rules of
order, the first business before the
house was the report of the presiding
bishop of his official acts performed
since Oct. l. 1892. This report is as
follows:
To the Right Reverend the Bishops of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, in
the United States Sitting in General
Convention-Righ Reverend and Dear
Brethren: Prevented, to my great re-
gret and disappointment, from taking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04
CONFIRMED IN OREGON.
DurleiGh's Appointment as NORTH
ern Pacific Receiver.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct S.-The ap-
pointment of Andrew E. Burleigh as
receiver of the Northern Pacific was
confirmed today by Judge Gilbert, so
far as the Northern Pacific property
in Oregon is concerned. Burleigh's
bond was furnished, with c. A. Dolph
and Joseph Simon as sureties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

Ex-Mayor Eustis was frank yes
terday at Duluth, but wasn't giving
out anything that was strictly
news, when he said: 81 shall be a
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernOr in 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

The New York Tribune alternates
daily between asserting that busi-
ness Improvement is a result of the
election of a year ago, and that there
is no business Improvement visible
after all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

The attempt of the Brooklyn in
dependents to get Judge Gayior to
become a, candidate for mayor is
followed by one of those resonant
noes for which the distinguished jur-
list is becoming famous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

Constantinople is having such a
prOtracted run of bad luck that the
town ought to secure a mascot. The
massacre at the Turkish capital was
followed by an earthquake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

tional council" but the old name
was still the favorite, and the report
was changed from general synod"
to general convention" by an over
whelming vote.
These changes, which were adopted
in committee of the whole, are prac-
tically adopted by the house, as the
full report when amended in COM
mittee of the whole will be acted on
by the house without division, and
will either stand or fall in it's en-
tirety. 1t is then. of course, sub
iect to the approval of the house of
bishops.
The house is sthill considering the
first section of the first article. AT
the hour of 5 last evening, when
the committee rose, a
VIGOROUS FORENSIC BATTLE
was on over an amendment by James
S. Biddle, lay delegate from the
diocese of Pennsylvania. The clause
which he would insert is contained
in another place i'm the constitution
now in force, but has been entirely
omitted from the one proposed by
the commission. 1t is one requiring
the house of bishops to make return
Within three days of the time of
their action on any measure, giving
the reasons for their action. 1t was
inserted in the cons titution adopted
i'm 1879 as a safeguard against arbi-
trary action or 'pigeon-holing" of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

VIII somebody please send Lord
Dunraven another bottle of ink? 1t
is obvious the past few days that
there is a shortage somewhere in his
writing materials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

The lawyers should lock out in the
great game Of Saturday that the
doctors do not do anything in the
manning line to work up their bust
Oecs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

communication which they had re-
ceived, the Rev. E. H. Edison and
DR.. John B. Briggs We're reported
well in December, 1894. Previous to
that, DR.. Briggs report was to June
s, 1894, and was received in November
and published at that time.
In Alaska, Indian territory, North
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

Attorney General Harmon has
gone into training. He proposes to
call out the United States regulars
in the event that any attempt is
made to bring off the big fight in the
territories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

The most direct result of the cane
rush yesterday at the state universi-
ty will be a big increase in the re-
csipts Of the clothing merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

But the Texas legislature did not
expect to be commended by SO au-
gust a body as the triennial conven-
tion Of the Episcopal5ans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

Where is Gov. Altgeld? Shouldn't
he call out the militia to suppress
the fight among the Republicans of
Chicago?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-04

Texas is the Lone Star state and
Gov. Culberson is acting the part of
the lone star.