davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25
DIVIDED ON SUNDAY
ST. LOUIS WHEELMEN ARE IN A.
PECK OF TROUBLE

ST. Louis Is a Great Sunday Town. and Loves
the League of American Wheeimen
Love the Sport, Not TO Mention the
Prizes-League Rules Forbid Sunday
And Now Chairman Gideon Asks Presi-
dent SpaIding to Help Him Oat-He Will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30

port that the company will let these bonds run to maturity in 1905 is also fully confirmed. The company was ad- vised by its lawyers that it had a full right to pay off these bonds with in terest, but to avoid trouble and what seemed likely to be prolonged litiga- ton, decided to let them run. Its policy Is, of course that of the New Haven Railroad company, which controls the New England, the action of the latter being a matter of form. In 1905 the bonds probably can be refunded on a 4 per cent. basis or lower.
 This action ends matter which has caused a good deal of discussion, as it was thought the New Haven company might either decide to pay off the bonds or to substitute for them, if possible, the new consolidated fives of the New England company. The bonds have been extensively held as investment by conservative owners, and the attempt to pay them off far in advance of ma- turity, while the company was more than earning interest, would have en- countered sharp resistance, and would have been a decided novelty in the history of railroad reorganization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
New England Bonds.

The Charles W. Scranton company, investment brokers, received dispatches yesterday confirming the report that the coupons of the first mortgage bonds of the New York and New England Railroad company, which were due July 1, 1895. and have been in default since then, will be paid at the Boston Safe Deposit company in Boston on Monday, December 2, and that at the same time and place the coupons ma- turing January 1, 1896, will be prepaid.
 MT. Scranton stated that he was of the opinion that there were in the neighborhood of s1,O00,000 first mort gage New York and New England bonds held in this vicinity.
 Another account says: It is officially announced that both the overdue coup ons of last July and the coupons falling due next January on the S10,00O GOO New England first mortgage and ' per cent. bonds wifi be paid at the Boston Safe Deposit company next Monday, the interest for next January being thus anticipated, as the con- .nanY has the money in hand. The re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
PARTRIDGE,s FATE.
A Singular Thanksgiving Experienc,

A Singular Thanksgiving Experience.
 H. L. James, treasurer of the Rock Manufacturing company of Rockville, had an experience Thanksgiving day that he will not soon forget. He was driving from Rockville to Mansfield when a partridge that had been shot by a hunter flew into his covered carriage, striking him full in the face. It stun ned him for the moment and his face was slightly cut. The bird was dead when found by MT. James, after recov- ering from the shock, and was brought to Rockville by him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
Ffna11c,aI.
Were Heavy and Lower ant
 Railways Firm.


 Ihdustrials Were Heavy and Lower and
 Railways Firm.
 New York, Nov. 29.-Stocks were ir- regular to-day. In the early trading the industrials were heavy and lower, while the railways were firm. In the late session, however. railroad stocks were a shade easier and the industrials steadier owing to a sharp rise in Sugar, the stock advancing nearly points to 101A The rise in the stock was due simply to an aggressive movement against the shorts as there is nothing in the trade situation to warrant an advance at this time. Chicago Gas sold down to 601A, the lowest point for q long time past. The fact that the counsel of Pitt Barrows have notified the Central Trust Go. of their intention of bringing new suit in this state against the companies was used against the stock. The hearing in the Illinois injunction suit will be held on Monday next
 Tobacco and Leather preferred fell about two points and were freely sold for both the short and long count. Western Union was a weak spot falling from SS to S6A The bear party which started to sell this stock short ly after the Earlan decision were quite active again to-day. The railway list was firm in the morning hours of busi- ness, but later on when Burlington and Quincy dropped from S6 to, S4% the early fractional gain was lost. Burling- ton and Quincy was sold by Boston firms, the October statement having been disappointing. In the period named the surplus was only $1,652 great CT than In 1894, admittedly 8 very poor year. On the other hand the St. Paul statement for the same month was a most excellent one, showing net earn ings increasing nearly $670.0o0 over the corresponding period last year. The stock, however, ranged between 759s and 76, and closed only 1s higher on | the day. The demand from the shorts abated in the case of Manhattan, and the stock sagged back to 99sz @100ss. | In the closing hour of business Sugar touched It's highest point, and the other industrials rallied E to 11s per cent. in sympathy. The withdrawal of S1,250,- 900 gold from the sub treasury for ship ment to Europe had no influence on the stock market. It is believed that ex- ports Saturday will probably exceed | $2, 000, 900. Some firms have delayed in | making arrangements for the metal un- | til tomorrow, as the European steam CTS do not sail until 2 o'clock. In the inactive stocks Hooking Valley fell to IT, and closed at 16 bid. Metropolitan Traction rose 1h to 110, and Rubber preferred 1A to 94.
 | Speculation closed irregular but In the main firm. The usually active railroad stocks show losses of 5s to % per cent for the day. Burlington and Quincy and Manhattan, however, lost point each The industrials gained h@s per cent outside of Chicago Gas, and Leather preferred, which declined F to H pei cent.
 Bonds were higher. Sales footed ur 1929, 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 4s Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
striI1e NInA enrnnd.

Buffalo, Nov 29.--The striking car penters held a meeting this afternoon and ordered out all the carpenters in this city employed by Heinrich Bros, who have the carpenter contract on the Real Estate exchange. and in whose em- ploy the objectionable foreman is' About 300 in all are now involved in the strike, which threatens to spread
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
Nothing for Creditors.

Sanford B. Martin, trustee of the in- solvent estate of ID. P. Miller, former manager of the Edgewood club, filed his report yesterday morning in tk probate court. The report states that the estate will be able to pay nothing to the creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
Columbia Lodge, ID. of R.

Columbia lodge, No. Is. Daughters of Rebecca. will give sociable and dance in Harugari hall. next Thursday, December 5. The music will be furn- ished by the Philharmonic orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
rn rnr,,, a New Order.

Montreal, Nov. 29.-At a meeting to- day of District No. 1s. Knights of La Dor, 1t was decided by unanimous vote to sever connection with the general assembly of the United States and to form a Canadian Order of Knights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30

We lift the load of hard times so far as meat is concerned. You save money if you trade with the Booth Meat com pany, 870 State street, 62 Congress ave- nue, 591 Grand avenue. 300 State street and Grand avenue, Fair Haven.
 no .la-a.A.- ...---.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
New Haven Creditors.

The sloop yacht Hattie J. will be sold at public auction by Constable James IL. Pratt December to satisfy claims of New Haven creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30

The many friends of Councilman William L. Peck will be pleased to learn that he is very much improved. Yesterday he was down stairs for the first time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
Elected a Director.

Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison has been elected to the directorate of the Nation al Tradesmenfs bank of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30
Will Play,

The young High street football team will challenge any team under fifteen years of age. Address, Edward Brown, S15 York street, captain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-30

In the western quarter, entirely sur rounded by Turkish houses, it Is said that twenty-five men and fifteen women perished. These were all common peo- pie, who earned their daily bread by hard work at weaving or at some other trade. The Restitution there is likely to be great.
 ''There is little hope that the Arme- nians can take up their vacations this winter; they will be rudely thrust aside by the Turks, and they will not dare to peep in defence of their rights lest they be shot down. The Turks have learned that pastime and they are likely to keep it up.
 Search in Armenian houses for arms and prohibited books and papers is con- tinued. Many Armenians are still re- tained in custody, and 1t is said that serious charges are brought against some. Considerable display is made of an effort to restore stolen goods to their owners. but a very small fraction of goods lost has found it's way back to the proper owners. Of course it can hardly be expected that a part of the tens of thousands of pounds of stolen money should be returned.
 'aThe condition of the Armenian vil- lagers is pitiable indeed. Their strong men killed, their houses footed and burned, the women and children, with the few men left, hover about under the shelter of the forest trees, with no food or bedding, and only such thin clothing as they had on when this horrible massacre burst upon them.
 ''Nor are they even now leftfree from molestation. Such men as escaped massacre are still being hunted out and threatened with murder. One Turk
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
BURGLARS TT WORK.
They Gain an Entrance to the
st. Paul Dry Goods
Store.

Burglars broke into the st. Paul
Dry Goods Store Tuesday night, hut
only took what money there was in
the till An entrance was effected
though the back door, which was
heavily barred with two iron bars
extending across the door and
fastened On either end. They pried
the door open with crow bars bend
the bars and breaking off the fasten-
invs. The money drawer was
opened, but they broke it just the
same and secured n few dollars in
cash. They then searched in va
riOus boxes in the store. thinking
perhaps to find more money, but did
not attempt to break into the safe.
Mr.. Vessel thinks the work was
done by parties who knew the loca-
ton of the bars on the door az the
crow bars were put in opposite
them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22

The board OF comfy commission
ers for Morrison county met in regu-
lar session at the office Of the county
auditor ON Thursday, March IA, 1895.
Those present were Chairman Jacob
son; Commissioners Sheedy, La-
Fond, Jones and Hennen; County
Auditor ElIenbecker.
1t was recommended 10y the board
that the personal property taxes OF
WenzcI Nesberg be abated $1G.A.
The application rf G. W. Bouck,
asking for an abatement of personal
property taxes for 1894 was rejected.
1t was moved: seconded and car
of money due school district No. %
be credited to district No. Is and
that 20 per cent of the amount due
school district No. ii he credited to
district No. Is.
The bonds of the First National
Bank of Little Falls in the sum Of
So, 900 md Of the German American
National Bank of Little Falls in the
sum OF $3.50, 900; filed with the county
treasurer, for the purpose f'rcceiv-
| ing the public funds Of Morrison
county, We're approved with sccuri-
ties thereon.
A number OF bills were allowed
and a number Of witness fee bills
We're rejected.
Board then adjourned to March
10Th at o'clock a. m.
Board net pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Upon motion the following resolu-
ton was passed.
Whereas, Alex McRae, Of Swan
Vile, w. A. Butler, II. Is. Tuttle Il
Son, of Little Falls. repositories Of
school books in Morrison county I'M
der the Merrill school book law have
not rendered an account or SETTLE
ment for the books deposited with
them under the said law. Be it
therefore resolved that the county
attorney be instructed to compel
settlement by said parties.
Friday afternoon the road petition
OF j Ohm Oleck and Others was laid
over until tho July meeting.
The petition of Peter Gan and
others for the formation Of a new
township, embracing township No..
IL, range 20, was rejected pursuant
to remonstrance filed by voters OF
said township.
A number of bills were ALLOW wed and
board adjourned to Saturday MORN
ing at which time hearings were
granted on the following schOOlpeti-
tions: A. Pavelom, asking to be de-
tached from school district No. IA,
and attached to No. 10. John Laidolt
asking to be set off from school dis
tri It No. 10 and attached to No. Id;
Anton Tembruell, asking to he set
off from school district No. - and
attached to No. II.
Frank Swanson and others, asking
for the formation of new school
district to he composed of thcfollow-
ing territory. tO-wit. Part of section
%, south OF Crow Wing river, town
1888, range 81; sections q "a, IS, 3G and
part Of sections rs and rs town 133;
range 81; sections u, %; q, %, %. 30,
81, 80, 81, "a, and part of sections ID,
Is, 16, 10, and 20. town 1873, range 30.
The Henncpin Paper company and
Solem Bros. applied to the commits
si0ners for an abatement Of taxes,
their valuation having been raised
400 per cent by the state board. The
board recommended the relief asked
for which will make the raise by the
state board but 100 per cent.
Quite number Of bills were al
lowed and several justice court bills
were rejected.
The board adjourned at noon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
FOR THE HEHTHEN.
The Woman'o Board of Mic.
oiono of the Interior to
Meet at Sank Centre.

I LILO annual IueeClN& VI Vic w''uS
sofa branch of the Woman's Board
1T Missions of the Interior will be
held April 8, 4 and 5, ut Sank Center.
This is the missionary society Of the
Congregational church. and ms this
denomination is strong in the state
and is especially Jealous in foreign
missionary work, the convention will
be large and interesting. A reduced
rate is expected. as it is guaranteed
by the railroads if there is All at
tendance o! over 100. An urgent
invitation Ii extended by the local
committee and officers to all women
interested to attend. Those who
desire entertainment, which the local
committee will be glad to furnish,
should communicate with Mrs.
Bennar, Sank Center, before March
20.
The session will include six inter-
esting meetings., made up of reports
of the years work and addresses by
prominent workers. An especially
interesting feature will he the
presence of Miss Emily NJ. Brown, OF
Kobe, Japan, who is one of the three
missionaries sent to that country by
this branch. She is connected with
the woman's college, of Kobe, the
highest girls school in Japan. Since
her return to America. she has been
doing graduate work at Yale,
and is now spending some time
OF the state. In Japan, one-third of
the missionary work is carried IN
under the agency Of the Congrega
tional church, and the Minnesota
branch alone supports three women,
the Others being Miss BarrOws and
Miss Stewart. The Young Peoples
hour will be given over to the dis
cnssion OF the work in India, for this
yenr one Of the Minnesota Mission
aries. Miss Mary E. Moulton, has
been sent out from Plymouth
church, of this city, as Christian
EndeavOr missionary. The other
Minnesota missionaries in India are,
Miss Anstice Abbott and Miss Anna
L. Willard, and in Turkey there are
the Misses Gage, King, Olmstead
and Mason. Some one from the In
dian field, probably Miss Willard,
will represent the work there; Mrs.
H. A. Cotton will speak for Africa,
and Miss Hannah Griffith and Mrs.
Helen Thorn will represent Turkey.
Among the home workers on the
program, are Miss NJ. j. Evans, Of
Mortified, president of the branch;
Mrs. W. G. A. Waller, Fergus Falls;
Mrs. Wallace Warner, Duluth; Miss
E. S. Hartwell. Mrs. j. +. Jacobson
and Miss G. w. Hackett, Of st. Paul;
Mrs. A. l.. Pearson, OF NOrthfitld;
Mrs. J. A. Wood, of Sank Centre:
Mrs. M. f. Dyar. WinOna, and Mrs.
J. V. V. Lewis. The music will be
supplied by local musicians.-Minne-
apolis journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
Advertised Letter0.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the
postof1ce at Little Falls. Morrison county. Minr
Mar. 10. 1895. which II not called for in two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter office:
Anderson, Andrew
Anderson, Mrs. Annie II.
johnson. Mr.. Swan
Jensen. Wilhelm
Kardasti, Mias Kate
Keller. Robert
Kuhnert, Mr.. Adolph
Olson, Mrs. NJ. c.
Olson, Miss Mary
Soderberg, Miss Annie
Tincher, Miss Ada
Call for advertised letters and give date.
PETER MkDVED, p. M.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
Buchanan.

John Schmolke has purchased a
No. tank from the Natl. Syrup and
Oil Tank AssOcia ton Of st. Cloud.
Mr.. Jesse Skinner gave a dancing
party to his friends Friday night.
Mr.. J. E. Shea and Mrs. Henry
Green. of Little Falls, who have
been visiting relatives at BrOOkdale
Farm, returned home Tuesday.
DR.. Lonsdale, of Royalton, had
three calls to Buckman Sunday to
the family of Osmer Leigh, Mrs.
Chas. Wincher and Mrs. A. X. Shea.
Mr.. Adam Shea, who has been
visiting his son at Duluth, returned
home Sunday.
We are informed that three Nor
wegians have bought the old
"Stanchfield Farm" and are going
to farm it.
JOS. Eich, Of st. Joseph, is in town
on. business.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
Rale Prairie.

Farmers are getting ready TO,
seeding.
Geo. Edeburn ia around or
crutches.
Mushatt & Rause have about fin
ishing their winter saving.
The Rale boys are breaking uT
their logging camp and Max has
moved out.
Martin Enke is still hauling a few
logs.
Charles Nelson is rustling around
as usual in the real estate business
James Dixon has a fine dwelling
house nearly completed.
{. Anderson feels pretty good ovel
his office.
Fred Bunk's mule fell down on the
ice and stepped on himself.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22

CLERK.
Frank F.. Hall. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Victor Schallern... ....................... %
EthanS. Brown. ....................... ~
TREASURER.
Robert Heron. ............... .......... ~
Paul &. ke................... to
ASSESSOR.
John Mcdonald. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l39
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Luz GAuueL................ 1VO
II. r =. Sn0 VI
Leon HOuOc........ Oo
Samuel Trebby. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4S
ALDERMAN AT LARGE.
Jerome Mecusker... ...................... ~
John W. ClOse..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
ALDERMAN.
Jf,hn p Fra mDtOn observation-disclosures, l4S
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
To All Libprty-Loving Voters.

The fOllOWlng peutIOH ~ Tie
Hon. Legislature of Minnesota will
he circu]a ted among all liberty-l owing
and fair-minded voters of this city,
to vote against two bills viz: DR..
Tiers compulsory school biIl-after
the pattern of the notorious Bennett
law so thoroughly defeated by an
overwhelming majority of Catholic
and non-Ca tholic voters alike In
Wisconsin, and Dale's bill, demand
ing taxation Of all church property.
These two bills are not only directed
against Catholics and their parOchial
schools, but also and in like manner
against every sincere Christian OF
wha tever denomina ton.
1t is u stroke against Christianity
and it's fundamental law of justice,
and fatal blow against the very
cornerst one of the foundation of our
matchless constitutiOn-namely a
death-blow against religious liberty
In the name of justice and liberty.
Rev. A. RASTER,
The petition will be ready for
signature in the Sacred Heart chur
tomorrow Immediately after the
services. 1t is as follows:
PETITION OF CITIZENS AT
TO THE HON. LEGISLATURE OF
MINNESOTA.
We the undersigned of your
district hereby respectfully but
emphatically petition you to use
your utmost endeav ors to defeat the
two bills introduced into the legisla-
ture on the 9TH and 9Th inst. The
one, introduced by DR.. Tier is a
compulsory school bill accol ding to
the pattern of the by-gOne notorious
Bennett flaw of Wisconsin. WemOst
emphatic protest against this
bill; first, because it is unnecessary;
as the common branches of educa ton
arc already taught in English in all
the parochial and private schools OF
the state: second, because it is often
sive, as it presupposes that the
hundred thousand Christian citizens
of Minnesota, who have charge OF
private schools, stand in need Of
guardianship; third, because it il
unjust, rs it violates the sacred and
inalienable rights OF parents to
choose their own system OF lucatiOn
in schools erected and supported by
their own money.
The other bill. introduced by Repre-.
sentative Dale demands the taxation
of all church property. Such q
measure Is tantamOunt to taxation
of religion or christian benevOlence
itself, and the injustice of imposing q
burden of taxation upon citienze
who of their accord bring such
enormous sacrifices to establish and
maintain their own churches, schools
and charitable institutions, is Sc
apparent, that it requires not 8
word of proof.
We petition you and positively
expect that you will raise your voice
and cast your vote to prevent the
passage of these two and all similar
bills which may yet perhaps he in
trOduced into the legislature o.
Minnesota.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22

John P. Franpton.. ,.......... l4S
Following is recopitulation OF
the vote. The first ones named be-
ing the successful candidates. In
the case of city clerk, it is tie be-
tween Frank E Hall and Victor
Schallern, and there will probably be
a recount:
MAYOR.
Andrew D. Davidson ................ $40
CLERK.
Frank E. Hall. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3l9
Victor Observation-Disclosures. 3l9
Ethan S. BrOwn.................. 3l2
TREASURER.
Robert HerrOn.. .......................... Alb
Paul G. Gaeth e.......................... 431
ASSESSOR.
John McDOnald.......... 7S3
JUSTICE or THE PEACE.
Lud Gaudet."............ 5S9
E. +. Sha W.......................... 049
Leon HOllde.................. ooz
Samuel Trebby..... ................. l13
ALDERMAN AT LARGE.
jerome MecuSk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5S6
John W. ClOSe... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5o5
ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD.
Geo. F. Moeglein... ......................22S
John =. Wagner. ........ 81
ALDERMAN, SECOND WARD.
Thomas j. Martin. ......................276
H. n. Harding. ...........................l6O
ALDERMAN, THIRD WARD.
John p. FramptOn............ .......l4S
There were several scattering votes.
Ed. Mahan pulled out of the race for
treasurer after the ballots were
printed, but received 81 votes.
Frank Il. Turner received votes for
mayor in the third ward while l. E.
c,nx,n,so1 fnr