davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
WILD TIMES IN WHEAT
THE CEREAL TOOK A JUMP OF
THREE CENTS.
PANDEM0NIUM IN THE Pr.
Greatest Excitement Witnessed
for MOnths-DrOp in Wheat
Reserve the Cause.

CHICAGO, March ia wild time
in the wheat pit today accompanied a
jump in prices of thrae cents a bushel.
The excitement surpassed anything
seen on the board. of trade for many a
month. -.s-.,i>..
Quotations went up with a rush that
took both the breath and the money
away from the unfortunates caught
on the wrong side of the market.
The government crop report was at
the bottom of the bulge. For thirty
days past there has been the widest
range of speculation among authori-
ties in the trade as to the amount of
wheat "the reserve would be-that is
last years crop still in farmers hands.
Dast year at this time it was Ia, ,000, 600
bushels, or 2S.S per cent of the whole.
For six years the percentage has
ranged between rs and 81 per cent.
Official figures came out last night
making the reserve only IS, ,060, 600 bush
els, or 1863 per cent. This in itself was
phenomenal and knocked endwise the
general expectation that 1t would be
anywhere from 20,000, 900 to 10000, ,00C
bushels.
Wheat opened 1ss to 2 cents higher
for May, and large element in the
rade-bearish-fough this advance,
,, and attempted to discredit the report
but made no headway. There was big
buying by the traders who were tan
gled up in privileges by shorts on out
side orders. Commission houses were
sellers. Probably a dozen of them sold
half-million bushels each. Partridge
and his brokers offered enormous guam
titles, in order to check the advance
and sold as little as possible. Every
body wanted wheat. The offerings
were absorbed so readily that one
! could hardly tell where it went to.
| After the filling of the early demand
| there was a reaction of " cent to 56l
cents, but the market quickly rebound
ed to 565s cents. Sentiment shifted
! Those who early in the day tried tt
belittle the government figures swung
/ around to a belief in their Importance
and became heavy buyers. The big
shorts were Billy Linn, N. B. Ream
Rosecrans (who tailed after Pardridge)
Capt Phillips and John Cudahy. Jack
son Bros. were heavy buyers for st
1 Louis house, probably Hoffman. BY
4 noon the advance over yesterday
quotations was three cents.
There was an additional excitemen
during the last hour, but the marlxe
got weak and lost during the last few
minutes ~ cents from the top figures
! The chief cause seemed to be the heav!
selling movement that set in to real
ize profits. Opinions vary widely al
to developments tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
TAYLOR is NABBED.
South Dakota's EmbeZzling
State Treasurer Said to
Have
BEEN CAPTURED IN MEXICO.
Distinguished Clergyman Be-
comes Bishop Of the
See Of St. Cloud.
BEEN CAPTURED IN MEXICO
THE CEREMONIES IMPOSING
Archbishop Ireland Speaks
Feelingly Of Catholics as
American Citizens.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March II.
"A Tampa special to the Citizen
says: w. H. Taylor, the defaulting
South Dakota treasurer, was ar
rested last Sunday in Mexico, by
Pinkerton agents. Taylor, under
the name of Mason, and a COM
panion calling himself Phelps,
passed through here several weeks
ago. They went to Havana, and the
chief of police of that city was paid
$4,000 to locate Taylor, which he did
on a steamer bound for Vera Cruz,
Mexico. News has been received of
the arrest in Mexico
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
DONE AT MADISON.
vineeary Debate in the Assem-.

Vfnegary Debate in the ASSEM-
bIy-Senhte Considers PardOns.
MADISON, March 12-The proceed
ings of the assembly were enlivened
this mornig by a tilt over the bill to
prevent the coloring and adulteration
of vinegar. 1t was the only bill on the
calendar for passage, except the bill
relating to frauds in sale of goods,
which was the special order for II
o'clock. The bill was finally laid on
the table, by a vote of 81 to 50, after
which the assembly took recess un-
til evening.
In the senate the bill authorizing the
governor to grant two unconditional
pardons to long-term prisoners each
Fourth of July, recommended for pass
age, came up on engrossment, and
third reading, but was laid over till
Wednesday. The senate took a recess
till 8 O'CLOCK this evening, when Mr..
McGiliivray's bill providing for tribun-
ais of arbitration will be special order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
SIXTH VICTIM DEAD.
English Purser, Balm, but Slightly
Wounded.

NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-Leon-
ard Mellard, the negro who was shot
in front of the Sugar exchange this
morning, died at the Charity hospital
at $50 p. m. He leaves a family. j..
H. Balm, the wounded purser of the
British steamer Engineer, is comfort
ably quartered at Touro infirmary.
His wounds, fortunately, are by no
means so serious as they were at first
supposed to be. Another body has
been identified as that of Henry James,
,colored laborer. Henry Bland. a
colored laborer, received a load of
small shot in the body, and was taken
to his home, where now lies in dan
gerous condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Bad Year for Loggers.

GREENWOOD, Wis. March 12.-W.
A. Founder, of this city, who has been
extensively engaged in logging on
Black river, has made an assignment
to E. E. Crocker, of Neillsville. The
assets and liabilities are each esti-
mated at $1,000. The assignment was
caused by the short season during
which active operations in the woods
could be carried on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Special to the Globe.

,HINCKLEY, Mimi, March H.
There was big excitement in Willow
River over the election of the town of
Kettle River. The Atwood Lumber COM
pany, of Merrick, had a special train
run over the Eastern Minnesota rail-
way and the st. Paul & Duluth to Will
low River for voters. 1t carried every
thing. The following officers were
elected: Chairman of the board of su-
pervisors, G.. w. Mittell; supervisors,
D. Champagne and Albert Desham
clerk, Frank Brave; assessor, Anthony
Foster; treasurer, w. A. Doe; justice of
the peace, G.. r. Williams; constable,
Murdick Burdash. The election nearly
ended in a riot. A few of the leaders
were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
CITY WILDLY EXCITED.
Business Men Condemn the Ships
Agents.

NEW ORLEANS, March 12. = New
Orleans is today in condition of ex-
citement that can only be compared to
that following the events of the at
tacks upon the parish prison on that
memorable 4th OF March, 1892, when a
body of citizens marched there and
shot and lynched all of the men who
were charged with implication in the
assassination of Chief of Police d. c..
Hennessey.
The affair was terrible and frightful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Marine Movements,

LONDON, March 12.-Arrived: Brit
ish Princess, from Philadelphia.
ERPOOL-Arrived: Laurentian,
from Portland.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arrived: Penn
sylvania, from Philadelphia, for Ant
werp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
ST. PAUL PEOPLE WED.
The NuptiaI Knot Is Tied at Eau
Claire.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe. =,
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 12-At
O'Clock this evening Ernest B. Put
nam, of the Brennan Lumber com
pany, of St Paul, was united in mar
riage to Mrs. Nellie Proctor, also of
st. Paul. The ceremony took place at
the home of Hon. H. c. Putnam,
father of the groom, and was followed
by brilliant reception. Hundreds of
the best people in the city congra tu-
lated the newly married couple, nciud-
ing many from st. Paul and other
cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam left for
a Florida tour tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Special to the Globe.

FAIRFAX, Minn., March 12.-At the
annual village election held here to-
day the following named officers were
elected: L. Mcbride, president; coun-
cilmen, P. Kipp, j. Dickmeyer, C.s CAL
lahan; treasurer, G. A. Rieke; record
er, Thomas Greer; justice, A. V. Rieke
constable, w. Drake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Commissioner Taylor Bereaved.

MADISON, Wis, March 12.-Mrs. H.
A. Taylor, wife of the editor of the
State Journal, who was railway COM
missioner under President Harrison,
died at o'clock this morning of par
alysis The remains will be taken to
the old home of the deceased at Hud-
son for burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Special to the Globe.

HAMILTON, Minn., March 12.-The
village election, which has been the
main topic for discussion the past few
weeks, was held here today, the DEM
ocrats carrying off the honors, Hon.
Michael Allen being elected as mayor
by large majority; j. Haas, p. Kear-
ney and J. Nixon, trustees; M H.
Allen, clerk; M. Hynes, treasurer, and
L. b. Fish, justice. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Special to the Globe.

0PeCIdI 10 Ifl6 CIIODe.
BELVIEW, Mimi. March 12.-At the
village election today the following Of
ficers We're elected: President. John
Evans; council, O. Gimmestad. o. H.
Mogen, G. F. Rain; recorder, A. j.
Simpson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
syindIers Sentenced.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 12-Eody
and De War, the forgers, who swindled
so many range merchants, were given
five years and six months each at hard
labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Six Months for Hichtou.

DULUTH, Mimi, Marcn t2---The
court this morning sentenced A.. G..
Highton to six months in the county
JAIL He has already been in Jail fye
months. -aS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HANCOCK, Mimi, March 12.-The
village election today resulted: For
president of the council, j. r. Holton;
councilmen, John Hunter, Isaac Le-
master, Christ Fischer, Thomas Mills.
In favor of license, 55; against license.
IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ROYALTON, Minn., March II. =
License was the issue here. and the
fight the closest and hottest in. the
history of the village. License carried
by vote of 104 to IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13

12.-The local ticket elected today was:
President, w. A. Schreiter; recorder,
Simon Paul; trustees, Dan Linnehan,
James Brady, August NORM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Special to the Globe.
FAIRMONT MINI

FAIRMONT, Mimi, March 12.-The
following is the ticket elected today in
Fairmont: o. c. Gould, president; j.
A. Sinclair, ]. H. Coult, H. Rippe,
trustees; E. B. Shanks, recorder; C.
Sharpe, treasurer; ]. c. Pratt, justice
of the peace; license, 345.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
by WAY OF EMERSON.

Contract Let for the Duluth 6
Winnipeg Road. -
Special to the Globe.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, March
12.-The st. Vincent New Era says the
deal has finally been consummated
for the construction of a new railroad
between Duluth and Winnipeg via
Emerson. The contract has already
been let to Hennesay & Cox, a wealthy
firm of Chicago. A special car over
the Northern Pacific contained the Of
flcials who completed the deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Special to the Globe.

HINCKLEY, Mimi, March 12-To-
day at the village and town election
the following were elected: Village
president, Joseph Tew; trustees, Den
mis- Brennan, Nels Parson and J. M.
Anderson; recorder, Andrew Stone
treasurer, Lee Webster. Town officers
elected Chairman of the board of
supervisors, Joseph Tew; supervisors,
Henry Coffin and Chris Heisler; clerk,
H. S. Bartlett; assessor, A. D. McDon-
aid; treasurer, Walter Scott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
MINNESOTA ELECTIONS.
OyatOnnn Split Up-LiquOr Drink
ers Generally Win.

Special to the Globe.
OWATONNA, Mimi, March 1.-THE
Republicans win on mayor, assessor,
municipal judge and two aldermen.
A tie resulted in one ward between
aldermen. The Democrats win on re-
corder, marshal, city treasurer and one
alderman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13
Special to the Globe

Special TO the CIODe.
SLAYTON,NMinn., March 12.-Village
officers chosen: Presiden5 g. Bs Dine
hart; councilmen, John Nisbet. P. EAS
ickson, A. Peck; recorder, B. H. Whit
ney; treasurer, E. w. Klingler. The
majority for license was twenty-five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13

Special to the Globe.
RED LAKE FALLS. Minn.. March
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13

Continued on Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-13

Absent on Leave-Senators Cronkhite,
Smith and Stebbins.
Absent Without Leaye-Senator Lloyd.
Republicans voting for taxation, -; Re
public8ns voting against taxation, 10.
Democrats voting against taxation, 8.
PopulisLs voting for taxation. /.
Absentees-Republican B; Populists, 1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
THE CHORAL SOCIETY.
Its First Concert an Artistic Sue

It's r AEeN NcnItEN an ArtAst1C sue
cess.
The concert BY the Festival Choral
Society at the Guards hail last night
was an artistic success. Taking into con-
sideration the bad weather, the audience
was a large ons. The han was well huod
and a more delighted audience has never
listened TO a more entertaining concert.
Had it not been for the threatening wea-
Their, the hall would hardly have been
large enough.
Those who saw Mr. White for the first
time realized what he has accomplished
within the short time he has been director
of the society. It was the original inten-
ton to present Mendelssohn's oratorio.
Atha.ie, entire, but in view of the short
tims for rehearsal, only parts !. 4 and 6
were sung. The entire oratorio win be
presented at the future concert.
The singers were accorded an enthusi-
astio reception. The opening number en-
tho programme was Gounods BY Baby
Ions Wave, by the chorus. All of the
numb ers were rendered under the direc-
ton of Mr.. White. The second number
was siuppe's Forget Me Not, a vocal solo,
by NJ rs. 1. Schreiper. She was enthusi-
astica lily received, and the applause that
followed her execution OF the song was
not less hearty. The trio. Believe
Me, from Verdis Attila, by Mrs.
Finn ie, Mr.. Bates and Mr. Blois: Daugh-
ter Of Error, by Mrs. Wickenburg and
chorus and the Ladies Quartette, Robin
Adair, by Miss Georgia Howard, Miss
Marie Lesesne, Miss Mary Gross and Mrs.
G. d. Williams, were, perhaps, the fea-
lures of the concert. The solo by Mrs
Wickenburg and the. chorus and the La
dies Quartette were repeated, so earnestly
old the audience insist upon their repeti-
ton. The trio from Verdi was encored,
but no response was given. The conclud-
ins; numbers in the first part of the pro-
g-amme were Parts and from Athalie,
by Mrs. Finnie, Miss Lesesne, Mrs.
Sc hreiner, Mrs Silva and the full chorus.
,rhe opening number in the second part
WIS the chorus, (a) The S6ylark; 90
II our of Softened Splendor (c) Tell Me
F lora. This was followed by Phillips. a
s on of the Desert, by Mr. Blois. The
c horus Lord of Heaven, was
dmirably rendered. The solo,
Chine, by Mrs. Finnie, was
heartily applauded. The trio La Travi-
alta, for piano, violin and organ, which
was to have been rendered by Miss Bates.
Mr. White and MIR. James Douglass, was
omitted on account of the illness and alb
sence of Mr.. Douglass. The chorus,
Praise the Lord, by HandeggeU, and Part
] from the oratoriO, by Mrs. Finnie, Miss
Howard, Mrs. Schriener. Mrs Silva and
full chorus, ana Professor G..
L. Raymond, reader, concluded
the programme of one of the most artistic
and delightful concerts that has ever
been given in Savannah. The efforts of
the society and its promoters are thor
oughly appreciated. one Of the features
of the concert was the readings by Prof.
Raymond. He is a fine elocutionist, and
his reading of the plot of the oratorio was
appreciated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
WANT sATTERLEE Kept IN.
The Savannah Military DO Not Want
Hin Disturbed.

The Savannah Military DO Not Want
Hin disturbed.
The friends in Savannah Of Lieut.. c. B.
satterlee. acting assistant adjutant gem
eral of Georgia, are very much in hopes
that he will be allowed by the war de-
partment to continue his services in Geor-
gia.
There was a report among the military
men here yesterday that Gov. At
knson was endeavoring to have
Lieut.. Oscar Brown. formerly cav
airy instructor at West Point, de-
tailed for service with the Georgia state
troops, Lieut.. Brown having been, it was
said, a former townsTnan Of Gov. Akin
son. knowing that Lieut.. Satterlee's de-
tail in Georgia would expire this spring.
the officers of the First Georgia Infantry
of Savannah, at their last meeting, passed
a set of resolutions, expressing their APP
probation of Lieut.. Satterlee's services
to the military Of Georgia and their desire
that he should continue his work here.
The resolutions were forwarded to Col.
Mercer, who was then in Atlanta, with
the request that he present the resolutions
to Gov. Atkinson and urge the governor
to use his influence to have Lieut.. Satter-
lee retained.
Col. Mercer said yesterday that he pre-
scented the resolutions to Gov. Atkinson,
as requested, Il was very pleasantly re-
ceived by the governor" said Col Mercer.
HE spoke in complimentary terms Of
Lieut.. Satterlee, and said that similar
resolutions had been forwarded to him
from other commands in the state. He
did not assure me that he would use his
influence to have Lieut.. Satterlee retained
in Georgia, but he seemed very favorably
disposed toward him. 1 urged that Lieut..
Satterlee had done a great service to
the military of Georgia, that he was
highly esteemed by the members of the
military generally, and that it would take
a new man considerable time to get so
well into harness"
Capt J. r. Brooks of the Savannah Ca
diets is greatly in hopes that Lieut.. Satter~
lee will be allowed to remain in Georgia.
Lieut. Satterlee has done a great deal for
the Georgia military" he said. He is
known to the military. They understand
him and his IDEAS. 1t would be a great
mistake to let him go if he can possibly
be kept here It would take a new man,
no matter how efficient he might be, a
considerable length of time to get the
same knowledge Of conditions and to ac-
quire the confidence Of the military. I
sincerely trust that Lieut.. Satterlee will
be allowed to remain"
There is no doubt that the sentiments
expressed by Col. Mercer and Capt. Brooks
are shared by the majority, if not all,
Of the military officers of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26

very weird light on the b. Others gath
cred around. First, the c. indicate was
marched about the room an over dumb
bells and Indian clubs-the room having
served as a quondam gymni lsium-and. as
he navigated the floor. the brothers
sroaned and made hideous noises TO try
his nerves.
Then Bob Avant. as the orator of the
evening. delivered an addr eSs 10 the can
didate, extolling the societ y TO which the
chancellor and so many distinguished
graduates belonged. and wound I'D by
telling him, that, his bo' ~ must climb
the Nights 10 typify the ell walton his soul
Vas about TO attain. and 40 that end. he
recommended that the can didate climb the
iron post in the center q T the room. He
was at the. same time c autioned not TO
resent such assistance s he might re-
ceive, since the brothers having a ten
der pity for his faults, would try their
best 10 burn the dross oui of his body and
TT him to take an exalte d station in the
fraternity.
The candidate then tot led and climbed
10 reach this high degree, and the broth
ers all shouted in Unison Climb. broth
er. climb. Climb brother climb"
But as the brothers rowded around
him to participate in the ceremony, there
seemed to be a remark. able amount of
dross in the candidate, nd in their en-
thusiasm for his welfare. they laid on
the hickories too severely. Quick as
flesh the spell was broken. With a shrek
the candidate slid down tile post, drew a
pistol. and began snapp ing it at the
crowd.
Then followed a scene of rare con-
fusion. In their efforts 10 escape the
brothers turned over the lamp. and IT
became a reign of terror. with The
Lord for us all, and the devil take the
hindermost." Some jumped out of the
windows, and John LightRell, in his
haste. carried the sash with him, but
naught could stop his mad career. Some
fed to the ante rooms and locked the
doors. Walter Whitman and "Fattie''
Holiday caused a panic to those behind
them by getting wedged together in the
single doorway at the entrance; and they
almost died Of fright before the moment
UNI of their hackers extricated them;
and many were the running records bro
ken that night.
When the fears of the brothers had sub
sided sufficiently to permit them to re-
turn stealthily to the hall and inves-
tgate it was discovered. not only that
the pistol. which had stampeded them,
had not been loaded, but it had been
manipulated-not by Weeks, but by Don
aid Parker hardened veteran of the
law class.
Mr.. Weeks-"Country Weeks'-Ana-
r:as Weeks-had suspicioned the designs
of these fraternal conspirators; had Sc
cured. Don Parker whom he had known
before, to impersOnate him and act as
his substitute (which he accomplished
most successfully. until they made it too
warm for him; had mingled with the
crowd unnotced, and had carried out
his deception so skillfully that he was
forthwith, by unanimous vote, elected
an honorary member of the illustrious
fraternity of Zeta Chi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
ARMS OF THE Ia GoNDA.
The United States District Attorney
Orders Their ReIeose

Jacksonville Fla. Jan. &.-United
states District Attorney Clark has Or
oered the release Of all the arms and
ammunition found by Government In
spector Anderson in y. B. Borden's ware
house at Fenandina, and supposed 20
nave been intended for the Cuban revo-
-Ctionists.. All Of the arms jsttisoned
from the yacht La Gonda and taken by
Inspector Anderson from the parties md
ing them have been ordered returned.
cooper & Cooper Of this city. attorneys
Tor the owner Of the Yacht Amadis. Will
tomorrow hle with the clerk Of the Uni
Tea states court a suit against 1Ir. Bor-
den, who chartered the yacht at the same
time he chartered the La Gonda. The
suit is for damages for violation Of con
tract, and writs Of attachment against
the arms in Mr.. Borden's warehouse will
De served tomorrow by the United
States marshal. The arms were 10 have
been shipped on the La Gonda and ANA
dis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
A coon WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Adelaide Horne of Macon
Passes Away After a Long Illness.
Macon, Ca, Jan. 25.-AIrs. Adelaide
Horne. mother. of Mayor Henry Horne Of
this city died at the home Of her son, E.
4. Horne, last night at z O'Clock, after a
long illness, aged 81. The funeral viii
take place from St. Joseph's Catholic
church at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Horne leaves three sons, Henry, Ju-
Illus and Edward, and a daughter, Miss
Amelia Horne a brother, John Valentino
Of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Peel
of Atlanta. She was born in Naples, Italy,
and came to America in 1S4S. She mar
ried the late Henry Horne in 1850. She
was good woman and loved by all.