davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
IS HE AN EMBEZZLER.
70. Il. Wheeler, of Minneapolis, Ar
rested at ManISatO.

Special to the Globe
MANKATO, Mimi, Feb 22-E. P.
Wheeler, of Minneapolis, late secre-
tary and treasurer of the defunct
Swinburn Printing company, was ar
rested here today on the charge of
embezzlement, on a warrant sworn out
by Fred H. Andrus and sent here by
Chief of Police Smith. Andrus was
the manager of the printing company
prior and during the time an as
signee was qualified for the defunct
concern Wheeler talked freely of his
trouble, saying he was not only not
guilty of embezzlement, but that the
Swinburn company is still owing him
$lG0 as salary. He is wanted badly
as a witness, and it is thought here
he is not guilty of the charge. Wheeler
is here working on a gazetteer, and
feels much grieved at the arrest.
The high school faculty last night
discussed the advisability of closing
the school today in honor of Wash
ington's birthday, and decided not to
close The majority of the scholars,
however, decided to have a holiday,
and remained away from school today.
1t is not known what course the au-
thorities will pursue.
Judge Severance today filed a de-
cision denying the petition for the ap-
pointment of q receiver of the Man.
kato Mercantile company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
RUSHING THE POOLING BILL.
Its Friends VIII Attempt to Force
"a Sunday Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The Demo-
cratic steering committee of the SEN
ate, after many postponements, held a
meeting today and decided to recon-
mend to the senate that Senator But
Ter should be permitted to move at
o'clock tomorrow for the consideration
of the pooling bill, that this bill should
be continued to be the unfinished busi-
ness until u o'clock Monday, and thatif
it should not be disposed of by that
time it should give place to other bust
ness.
The understanding created great in
terest among the opponents of the bill
SIS soon as it became known, and they
Immediately began their preparations
TO antagoniZe not only the bill itself.
but too, if possible, to prevent its be-
in& taken up. The programme was
iG ediately construed into decision
y hold a Sunday session, and this act
tvas made the most of by those sena-
tors who oppose the bill.
The advocates of the bill did not
admit in so many words that their pur-
pose included a Sunday session, but
they confessed that if they should sue
coed in getting the bill up they would
use their utmost endeavors to have it
voted upon before the expiration of the
time set for it's consideration, and as
this time would include only about
three hours of the Saturday session,
anu one hour of the Monday session,
they would necessarily have very linn
tied time for the bill without either a
night or a Sunday session.
When Senator Butler, who, as chair
man of the interstate commerce COM
mittce, viii have charge of the bill in
the senate, was asked what his purpose
was as to a Sunday session, he said
he did not want to be quoted as saying
anything that could be construed into
threat and that he would only say that
he would use mis- best endeavors to get
the bill before the senate, and that if
he should succeed in that he would con-
tinue his eXertions in its behalf until a
vote could be reached. He said he
felt confident of the success of the bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
IN THE HOUSE.
An Iowa Republican Eloquent IN
Defending Cleveland.

An Iowa Republican Eloquent IN
Defending Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The house
devoted Washington's birthday to the
further consideration of the general
deficiency appropriation bill. Most OF
the time was spent in the discussion
of questions of minor importance relat-
ing to extra compensation for en-
ployeS of the house of representatives,
and no amendments of any moment
were adopted. Just before adjourn
ment the senate resolution to post
pone the time when the new regula-
tions to prevent collisions at sea
should go into force, was passed.
When the general deficiency appro-
priation bill came up in committee of
the whole, Mr.. Livingston Oem., Ga.)
moved to strike out the apprOpria ton
of $4,000 for United States marshals'
fees. Mr. Boatner criticised the appro-
priation on the ground that no spe-
cific lists of these fees had been fur
nished
Mr. Cannon Rep., Ill) defended the
appropriation. A large portion of this
sum was to pay deputy marshals
the riot there a year ago. The amount
of these fees could only be estimated
for, he said, as vouchers were not
transmitted to the department of JUS
tice until they were paid.
On motion of Mr.. Boatner (Rep., N.
H), a provision was added to the par
agraph requiring the attorney gener-
al to report to congress list of the
persons to whom this money should be
paid and the amounts paid each. Grad
ually the discussion drifted into the
question of the government taking a
hand in the suppression of the strike.
Mr. Breckenridge expressed his appre-
hension that the doors were opening
too wide when great corporations were
allowed to go into the courts and Sc
cure protection for their property at
great expense to the government.
Mr.. Henderson Rep., Io), in an eio
quent response, called attention to the
resolution passed by congress after
the president had sent troops to Chi
cago, commencing his action. The
government, said he, must afford pro-
lection to interstate commerce, and it
must enforce the mandates of the
courts.
'I am glad,'' said he, "to live in
country where the executive meets his
duties as Mr.. Cleveland did, manfully
and courageously and where congress
with one voice indorsed his action.
1.-The storm has now blown over" he
continued, land the men who took
their lives in their hands, who re-
sponded to the call of the law and
helped to execute it, should have their
pay. Most of them are poor. Now,
when the trouble is passed, can we af-
ford to haggle and grow technical
about paying them their due? Shame
upon congress if it fails to do its duty!'
(Applause)
Mr.. Livingston argued that it was
not a question of refusing to pay the
honest obligations of the government,
but it was claimed that much of this
appropriation would go illegally to
deputy marshals who were Illegally en-
gagged in protecting private property,
which should have been protected at
the expense of the city of Chicago, the
state of Illinois, or the Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad company. Mr.. Livings-
ton finally withdrew his motion to
strike out the appropriation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
SUNDAY SENATE SESSION.
PettigreW Opposes the Plan to
Railroad the Pooling Bill


Through.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Pas the ses-
sion of the senate was about to close
tonight, Mr.. Pettigrew, of South Da-
kota, gave a decidedly interesting turn
to the otherwise tedious debate on the
Indian appropriation bill. 1t has been
discussed for several days, and Mr..
Call, in charge of the measure, sought
to secure an agreement for a final vote
tomorrow. There were numerous OBJ
jections, and among them one from Mr..
Pettigrew, which was emphasized by
the brief but pointed statement he
made. 1t was in the nature of a dis
closure that a private arrangement
had been reached among senator's
whereby the pooling bill would be
taken up at 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon and held before the senate day
and night and over Sunday until passed
The statement came so unexpectedly,
and was the sequel to such active work
throughout the day by the friends Of
the pooling bill, that it created some
thing of a sensation among the sena
tors and spectators. Mr.. Pettigrew
added to his announcement that he
would take effective steps to defeat the
passing of the pooling bill by objecting
to the disposal of the Indian appropria
ton BILL or other measures having pre-
cedence.
The contract school item of the In
dian bill was completed, in such form
as to provide a 20 per cent reduction
from the expenditures of last year. Mr..
Morgan, of Alabama, spoke throughout
the afternoon in favor Of judicial sys
tenn for the Indian territory, but his
amendment to that effect was finally
ruled out of order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
LOVED EACH OTHER.
But Could Not Agree as to Re-
ligion.

DAYTON, Feb. 22.-All arrange
ments for the nuptials of Miss Luella
Bloom, of Springfield street, and Fred
Baker, of Bell street, were completed
and the ceremonies were to have taken
place at Holy Trinity church at 8
o'clock this morning, but the groom
failed to respond and the wedding
breakfast was unattended by a bridal
party. The reasons for the nonappear-
ance of the groom are as yet unknown.
The two had been devoted lovers for
more than a. year, and their engage
ment and the proposed wedding day
had been announced. There was
large attendance at the brides home
to participate in the feast, which was
to follow the wedding. Mr.. Bakers
failure to arrive on time led to inqutr-
les and a search, but nothing could be
learned of his whereabouts. The two
were together Monday evening last
consulting as to final arrangements.
Religious differences, it is supposed,
cause the groom to back out, inasmuch
as the bride is a Catholic and the groom
a Protestant. However, it was sup
posed that these differences had been
settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
Give Inventors q Chance.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - Senator
Blackburn, from the committee on
naval affairs, today reported an
amendment to the naval appropria-
ton bill authorizing the secretary of
the navy to use other metal than
steel or an alloy in the construction Of
the proposed new torpedo boats. The
amendment is made at the suggestion
of the secretary, who desires that the
department may be left free to avail
itself of any improvements in naval
construction SO far as relates to the
material best adapted for use in the
building of torpedo boats. He thinks
that an alloy lighter than steel may be
used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
DEFECTIVE AS THE BUILDING.
ChicagO,s Postoffice Bill Needs
Patching I'm.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Vest has prepared bill for early in
PRODUCTION for the construction of the
Chicago public building act SO as to au-
thorize the sale of the present build
ing 'to the highest and best bidder"
instead of the Lowest and best" as
the bill, as it stands, provides. Speak
ing of the amendment, he said it was
intended to correct an error which had
crept into the act by an oversight. The
bill, as at first proposed, authorized
the removal of the present building,
and the provision for this work by the
lowest and best bidder was correct,
but Secretary Carlisle suggested
sale instead of the removal of the
building, and when the change was
made to conform to his wishes the
wording of the measure was not other
wise altered. Senator Vest said also
that he thought it would be possible
to get a correctionary bill through,
but, if this should fail, he thought it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
KITTY AS A GLOBE TROTTER.
Strange Trip in Which a Mime
apoIis Feline Is InduI~inc.

BOSTON, Feb. pa little Maltese
cat is beating her way around the
world without the expenditure of
cent. A tag attached to a cord around
her neck tells the story thus:
Game on board at Minneapolis, OH
my trip around the world. Please
take the best care of your passenger,
via Boston, thence to New York steam
er. KITTY"
From Minneapolis the feline came
over the 800" line to Montreal, via
the Concord & Montreal and Boston &
Maine to Boston. Last night she.
left Boston for New York, in care Of
the baggagemen, who will see that she
gets to New York via the Fall River
line. When she arrives in New York,
she will be transferred to some ocean
steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
STRUCK BY A BRUTE.
A Hired Man Knocks His MistresA
Down.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 22-Mrs.
A. C. Kenniston, wife of the proprie-
tor of the hotel at Altoona, was as
saulted by Joseph Lambert, the hired
man, this afternoon. She had driven
q party of friends to Eau Claire the
night before, and, getting home late,
Lambert had not waited up to care for
the team, Today she reprimanded
him sharply, when he turned on her
and knocked her down. Besides hit
ting her on the head and shoulders, he
must have used a knife, as she was
badly cut about the neck and piece
of her ear severed. Her cries brought
her husband. Lambert escaped, but
is pursued by the sheriff. Mrs. Ken
niston, while badly hurt, will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
To the Limb of n Tree.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Feb 22.-
Peter o. Seylte, aged sixty-fve years,
residing in the town of Albion, commit
ted suicide last night by hanging him
self with his scarf to the limb of tree
in the forest near his home. Seytle
was an honest and respected farmer,
and there is no known reason for his
action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
WANTS TO COME HOME
If Promised Immunity From
Prosecution He Will Re-
turn at Once.
TELLS ABOUT HIS DEALS
And He Says He Is a Much
Abused Man and Citi-
zen.

Louis F. Menage, Minnesota's Ma
pe,eon of Finance, has come to life,
and the work of resuscitation was
performed by himself. The sleuths
that have camped upon his trail
for two years have been baff1ed at
every point, and, aside from sensa-
tional newspaper articles, illumined
by the overnight of reportorial imag-
inings, not one authentic word in re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
Was Merely Celebrating.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 22.-The
Morning Telegram, of this city, today
affirmed that the Chippewa Falls Cur
rent had failed, and bitterly assailed
Editor Shultz. The Current had only
shut down for Washington's birth
day, and Shultz declares he will sue
thes Telegram for big damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
Enes Holds the Sent.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22,-The house
elections committee today by vote of
Z to decided the contest for the seat
of the Fourth district of Virginia in
favor Of Epes, the Democrat who holds
the seat, rejecting the claims of Goode,
who ran on a fusion ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23

When Marshal O'Connor was seer
last night he plainly showed that he
was pleased at the great compliment
paid him by the senate of the United
States While he spoke in his usual
modest and quiet way, it was never
theless evident that he appreciated
to a great degree the manner of hi1
confirmation and the marked recog
milton of faithful and shrewd service
to his party.
He displayed a personal telegram
which he had received from Senator
c. K. Davis. 1t was dated at Wash
angtOn at 4:44 p. m, and read:
You are just now confirmed and
the president has been notified"
II was sure of my confirmation"
said Marshal O-Connor to a GLOBE
reporter, 'and was reasonably GER
tain it would occur today, judging, of
course, from the promises and state
ments made before I left the ma.
Jional capital. l am much pleased
Rt the unanimity of the confirmation,
as any man naturally would be, and
am grateful, of course, to all con-
cerned."
During the evening the United
States marshal was the recipient of
many cordial congratulations from
his friends, and their name is legion.
he will assume the duties of his of.
flee in day or two, and at present
does not desire to talk concerning his
deputies. He has hardly had time
to decide upon a list, but it is almost
certain that Mike Redding, who has
served him so long and so well, Will
be the chief clerk or chief deputy.
The GLOBE extends it's heartiest
congratulations to the new govern
ment officer. The news of his con-
firmation was favorably received
everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
Naval Bill o. X. in Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-In the SEN
ate naval affairs committee a resolu-
ton was adopted by unanimous
vote, recommending that the senate
pass the naval bill as passed by the
house. The matter was merely taken
as an expression of sentiment of the
senate naval committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
DICK IS MARSHAL.
O'Connor's Confirmation One
of the Quickest Ever Made
by the Senate:
FIFE VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS.
Senate Pooling Bill to Come
Up in the Senate This
Afternoon.
fHE VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS.
MAY BE A SUNDAY SESSION.
House Spends Another Fruit
less Day on Indian Ap-
preparations.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
wASHINGTON,F Feb. 22.-It is now
Marshal O'Connor, the senate in eX-
ecutive session today having taken
ND and adopted the report OF the
judiciary committee recommending
confirmation. There was no obJec-
tiOn. and the vote was unanimous.
This was one of the quickest con-
firmations made by the senate in it's
dealings with Minnesota appoint
ments during this administration
and is a decided compliment to the
new marshal, who made many
friends among the senators during
his brief visit to Washington.
Col. A. A. Harris and A. B. Mer-
rift. of Duluth, are here on their
way to New York, where Col. Har-
ris will appear as counsel in one OF
the Merritt-R Rockefeller cases. Con-
sressman-eIect Towne wired Sena-
to- Allen, Of Carlton, ask i'ng to he
released from his pledge to oppose
the Altamonte bill. In case Allen re-
leases him, he will turn in and help
Mai Baldwin pass the bill.
Congressman Hall was escorting
his successor, Editor Heatwole,
Ground among the Democratic mem
bers today. MIR. Heatwole will leave
for home in day or two.
Col Kiefer today secured the adop-
ton of an amendment to the gen
eral deficiency bill, giving Mrs A.
Il. Mccoy, of st. Paul, $1,000. Mrs.
Mccoy is the widow Of a former min
lister to Liberia, who died there, and
the money is due on that account.
The bill as introduced called for
$4,000 but the colonel accepted a
reduction of 80 per cent rather than
nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
1t the CaDitaI

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-S. S. Eat
on, of st. Paul, is at the Arlington,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-29

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

80, II VI StRoliN \.
To ~ TO Whom These Presents Shall
Come -GREETTNG::
KNOW YE, That 1t appears from the
Certificate from the Clerk of the Super ior
Court of Vance tina: the following named
persons ID. \. Cooper, A. }. Harris, J. IL.
B:idgers, J. Ii. Owen and +. X. Harris,
heretofore on the LIST day Of August. 1876,
signed and filed Articles OF Agreement Tor
the forms tion OF a private corporation before
said Clerk. ana copy OF said Articles of
Agreement. duly certified by said Clerk,
under the seal Of said Court, have been
hled and recorded in this Office as pre-
scrlbed in chapter 3lS of the Acts OF 1888.
NOW, I'll EREFORE. Under the power
and authority vested In me by said chapter
3lS of said Acts Of 1893, do hereby de-
clare the persons signing said Articles Of
Agreement duly Incorporated, under the
name and style of the HENDERSON
COTTON MILLS. for the period of thirty
years from and after the 2nd day OF
August, 1895, for the purposes set forth In
said Articles of Agreement, with ali the
powers, rights and Liabilities conferred
and imposed by law on such corporations.
WITNESS, my hand and the Great Seal
OF the State of North Carolina. at Office in
the City OF Raleigh, this End day Of
August, in the roth year of our lndepeu-
dence. and in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-five.
OCT. COKE,
Secretary Of State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-29
Notice..

~ NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
~ power of sale conferred upon me
in Trust deed executed on the 18th day Of
April, 1889. by l.. Ii. kittle, and regis
tered in Mortgage book II, page 395, In the
Office OF the Register of Deeds OF Vance
county, default having been made in pay
ment Of the debt secured thereby, | shall
sell for cash. by public auction to the high
est bidder at the court house door in Vance
county. N. C., on the BOTH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. 1895, the real estate de-
scribcd in said deed OF trust tO-wit The
interest OF said l.. ii. kittle In the estate
of his father, Lewis ii. kittle, Senior;
said interest consisting OF lots Nos. A. .
8, 80. 30, 81. :s3 and 10. as shown in the plot
and deed Of partition of the lands af J.. II
kittle. Sr. between his heirs. See Deed
Book No 9. pages 293 to 30l In the Registers
Office OF Vance County and lying on Mont
gOmery street ami Mitchell street in Hen
derSOn, n. T..
This 10Th day OF August. 1895.
5. }. STALLlNGS.
Trustee
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-29
In MelllOrianl.

Died, in Henderson, on Sunday, Aug.
Is, 1895, ut one O'Clock p. m, after a
few days of illness, suddenly, of paralysis
of the heart, Mrs. James IL. I.assiter
in the seventy-second year of her age.
Some one has said, "There is an ever
growing beauty which only comes to per
fiction in old age; and it is certain that
Time laid his hand upon her with no
whitening effect Her form was erect, her
brow unfurrowed, her eye undimmed and
the habitual noblencss and graciousness
within shone through upon her counten-
ance. Each year added grace and beauty
to her character, enlarged her spiritual
nature and brOadened her sympathies.
Last winter, when i'm feeble health, she
busted herself in the making of garments
for a motherless and destitute little child
and for u poor old servant, saying she
was glad the Lord had given her some
thing to do.
"Thy love shall chant its own beatitudes
After its own life workings
Suffering and misfortune will miss thee,
the friendiess poor look in vain for thy
coming. To oil who needed comfort or
advice she was q very tower of strength.
Her attachments were irrespective of
rank or condition.
"Never once holding any poor or lowly
Less dear to Heaven than high and sanity
souls"
In friendship she was faithful, not alone
in the sunshine, but in thestorm strong
to sustain, fearless to defend. Who can
find words to express the charm OF her
presence in the hOme-her self-sacriticing
devotion to her family-her efficient
management of the affairs of u large es-
tablishment-her generous hospitality,
and our Israel weeps for it's mother. He
who had been her pastor FOR eight years
and could appreciate the value of her
faithful ministrations said truly, on the
occasion of her funeral: an her death,
the larger part OF this church has been
glOrified."
All relied on her Judgment, and she I'M
hesitatingly led the way even in labo-
rious service when duty required it. She
was a woman of strong convictions and
the very soul of candor in the expression
OF them and yet she was no sectarian in
the narrow sense of the word, but loved
with true Christian fellowship all her
Fathers children. The soul bends with
instructive homage when we reflect upon
her virtues and feels as if array from her
beatified spirit illumed and purified it's
purposes Her trust in her Savior was
unfaltering, her own personal saliva
ton a blessed reality and the Heavenly
mansions joyful anticipation.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. Junius W. Willard from Job xix. %
26. Rev. Robert Van Deventer concluded
the services with appropriate and touch
ing remarks on the life and character of
the deceased
BLESSED are the dead that die in the
Lord" NJ. PARHAM.
Henderson, Aug. "a, 1895.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-29
Henderson Seminary,
For Girls and Young Ladies,

Miss Elizabeth Cotton, Lady Principal.
The princiapal graduated with distinc-
ton at State sville On. CO College. and at
Mt. HOlyOke College, Mass.
She has had four years Of practical ex-
perience in College and High School work
Pupils are thoroughly drilled In An
cient and Modern Languages, i'm English
and Mathematics.
English, $500 month
English and Latin, $3.50"
English, Latin and French, $500"
Good board can be obtained for 5000
month.
Fall Term Begins Sept. 2, IS
For further particulars address the prin-
pal OF GILMER HIGH SCHOOL.
JOHN A. GII-MER, A. M.
Henderson. NC.