davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
NOT ONE DOLLAR
WILL PRESIDENT HILL PUT INTO
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SAN
ia FEE.
ABLE-BoDIEDRUMOR KILLED
ERR. HILL IS ONLY INTERESTED
IN SEEING ALL RAILROADS
WELL MANAGED
j. c. PooRE IN A NEW BERTH,
As Permanent Compiler for the
st. Paul and minneapolis Rate
Association.

There have been rumors and ru-
mors galore of late concerning re-
organizations of railroad companies
now in the hands of receivers or in
course of litigation. The latest road
to receive some attention at the
hands of the eager newspaper ira
ternity is the AtchiSon, Topeka &
Santa Fe. That this system is in the
course of a mighty change, and one
for the better at that, is no secret.
The very character of this immense
plant makes it necessary that it be
placed upon a basis which shall be
safe for the investors and profitable
for the company.
But there have been stories set
afloat of late that j. J. Hill, of the
Great Northern, is looking about for
an opening into Southwestern terri
tory, and that he would be most
likely to take a hand in the reor-.
ganization of the Santa Fe. While
the story does much credit to the
Sagacity of the Northwestern rail-
way magnate, there is practically no
foundation for the rumor. In all
likelihood his advice has been sought
on the subject, and this fact alone
would suffice to give some credence
to the rumor. Mr.. Hill has been
successful in his enterprises, while
all about him roads tumbled into de-
cay and were placed into the hands
of receivers for management.
A q reporter yesterday in
terviewed Mr.. Hill on the subject,
and asked him the direct question,
whether any of his capital or that of
such persons whom he might direct
ly influence would be placed into
the Santa Fe system, upon reor-
ganiZation, and if he was seeking to
secure an interest, controlling or
otherwise, in the road. To this Mr..
Hill replied plainly but forcibly:
There is absolutely no truth in the
matter. l shall not place a single
dollar of money into the road. Ger
tainly 1 am interested in seeing all
of the lines which are now in bad
shape and in the hands of receivers
placed upon a safe and proper bust
ness footing. 1t will help the entire
country very much to bring about
such results. 1t will truly strengthen
all American railway securities, not
only in the home markets but
abroad. Nothing depreciates stocks
so much as when good systems go
to the bad. But you may say that
L am not, nor will 1 be, financially
interested in the Santa Fe system
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
CINCiNNATFS GIFT.
Presentation of the City1s Silver
Service to the New Cruiser.

Presentation of the City,s Silver
Service to the New Cruiser.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 1.-THE
crew of the United States cruiser
Cincinnati We're astir early today
and the decks of the ship got an
extra scrub and polish in honor of
the distinguished visitors from Gin
Caldwell, who were to present an
elaborate silver service to the ship
from the citizens of the city after
which she is named. When the COM
mittee, consisting of Mayor Cald-
we'll, Congressman j. H. Cromwell,
Police Commissioner George Hen
shaw, Perry S. Heath, w. w. Pea
body Jr., Julius F'leischman, Dr. c.
r. Holmes, Col. Alexander Gordon
(of Gov. McKinley's staff, D. NJ.
Johnson and Lieut.. Charles NJ.
Cromwell, United States army, ac-
companied by Lieuts. Sutherland
and Osterhaus, arrived on a navy
yard tug, they were met by Rear
Admiral Bunce and Capt. Glass,
NOi11illOdOIS to1CdIu, SdDl. rogers
and, all the officers on duty in the
navy yard. The silver service, which
consists of eight silver pieces, lined
with gold, was exhibited on a sky
light on the quarterback. The COM
lmittee were escorted to the quarter
deck, where Mayor Caldwell pre-
sented the silver service in a short
speech full of patriotic sentiment.
admiral Bunce accepted the present
and said: ''The secretary of the
NAVY, much regretting that he is I'M
ableto receive from you the splendid
-sift you bring this ship, has directed
me ito receive it and transfer it to
Capt. Glass, commanding her. I
take the greatest pleasure in do
ing so, and regret that 1 have no
words to fifty express the pride and
satisfaction the whole naval service
feels in this nunifcent proof of the
interest taken by you, and by those
you represent, in the beautiful ship
bearing the name of your city"
Capt. Glass then received the pres
emf through the rear admiral. After
the speechmaking the Cincinnati
representatives and visitors, a num-
her of whom were ladies, were en-
tertained by the ships officers to
dejeuner in the ward room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
BURSTING OF A BOMB.
Northern Steamship Company VIII
Meet Low Tariff to Boston.

Contrary to expectations, the North
ern Steamship company has issued an
order to its agents to meet the rail
rate of $3.50 for the triennial conclave
of the Knights Templar, in Boston.
The announcement of this rate by the
steamship company, coincident with
the arrival of Manager John Gordon
from Buffalo, is regarded as a declara-
ton that the railroads will not be al
lowed to have things all their own way.
The rate of $3.50 by the Northern
line will be good for tickets sold Aug.
10 to "a, inclusive, return limit being
fixed for Sept. Is. In the five days
named for sale Of tickets there will be
three sailings of Northern line steam
ers, and bookings are already being
made, it is stated. The 500 line may
now be looked to for a further cut in
rates, and the competition for selec-
ton as the official line of the knights
will become keener than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
HOLsIEs CONFEssEs.
Practical Admission That He Is
the Murderer.

PHILADELPHIA, July T.-H. H.
Holmes, alias Herman Mudgett, has
virtually confessed to- the murder of
the two children whose bodies were
found in the cellar of Toronto house
1t was learned at the Office of the dis
trict attorney during the two hours
interview Holmes had yesterday with
three members of the district attor~
ney's staff. 81 suppose I'll swing for
this" This is the only remark dropped
from Holmes lips which in any way
tended to incriminate him. This is a
practical admission of Holmes guilt
Notwithstanding Holmes remark his
counsel says he can prove an alibi in
his clients case. He says that Holmes
was not in Toronto when the Pietzel
children were murdered This, he
says, can be proved by Mrs. Howard,
Holmes third wife, who is at present
living with her mother in Franklin,
Ind. The authorities place but little
credence in the alibi story. and are
satisfied Holmes is the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
PASSENGER AGENTS CALLED.
Possibilities to BE
n;ucussa.J Iuv~ oE

Association Possibilities to Be
Discussed July 25.
CHICAGO, July H.-Chairman Cald-
well, of the Western Lines Passenger
association, has issued call for a
meeting of the trans-Missouri lines, to
be held in this city July %. The meeting
will be held for the purpose of clearing
away as far as possible the obstacles
which have heretofore prevented the
establishment of passenger agree
ment west of the river. The meeting
of the Western lines called for today,
to hear reports on the number of Chris
tan Endeavor tickets sold by each
line, as means of determining the
possible amount of decentralization that
may be caused by tickets, adjourned
after a short session. A number of the
lines were not prepared to report and
asked for more time, which was grant
ed. So far there appears to be no
ground for apprehension of any rate
troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
Fort Abraham Lincoln

Is on the west bank of the Missouri
river, five miles below Mandan. This
is where Gen. Custer and the Seventh
cavalry lived in 1876, when they started
on their fated trip that resulted in the
death of Custer and more than 200 of
his officers and men on the Little Big
Horn in Montana. AS the Northern
Pacific train goes from Bismarck to
Mandan, the old fort can be seen to
the south by the winner of the
G b e S first and second prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
NEW LINE TO OMAHA,
Of Which the Great Western Will
Be the Main Line.

IOWA FALLS, To-, July 1.-THE
much-discussed extension of the Chi
cago Great Western road, west from
Hampton, promises to be built this
season. A new construction company,
known as the Hampton, Clarion 81
Western, has just filed articles, and the
intention is to commence grading soon.
1t is understood that the Great West
ern is to operate the branch when it is
completed.
The completion of a new st. Paul
Omaha route is now being discussed
in this part of the state. The plan
formulated by the projectors of the
plan is to build a connecting link of
the Great Western from Manley juno
ton to Mason City, connecting at that
city with the Mason City & Fort Dodge
road, in which the Great Western owns
an interest. This would make a line
halfway to the Mississippi river, and
the balance of the distance would have
to be covered with a new line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
THEY'LL TAKE CHANCES.
Trouble Already Over the Presi-
dents, Rate Agreement.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE presidents
agreement for the maintenance of
east-bound rates from Chicago, which
was practically dictated by j. P. Nor
gan, is already becoming baggy at the
knees. Charges of rate-cutting are
made on all sides, and most of them
are founded on fact. Tomorrow is the
day set for the presidents agreement
to become operative in full force, but
no contracts have been made within
the last few days which involve ton
mage which cannot be handled before
the end of the month. 1t will go hard
with the road which after tomorrow
commits the sin of being found out.
So it is understood that Mr.. Morgan
has announced, but it is a sure thing
that two or more lines out of Chicago
will take their chances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
70 NOT DELAY A TRIAL OF KOLA
NERVINE TABLETS
ANOTHER GOLD SHIPMENT.
Nessiage. Colgate AZ Co. Make
Shipment of $1OG.OOO.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE firm of
Nesslage, Colgate & Co. shipped S10O, 600
in gold on the steamship ST. Louis, OF
the American line, today.
The Evening Post says this shipment,
the amount of which it places at $40, OOO,
was taken out of the subtreasury on
an assay check, which means that they
put as much gold in the treasury as
they drew out. In banking circles the
shipment was declared to be a plea
yune matter, that would not have the
slightest effect on the situation al
though it was generally believed that
the chief object in making the shipment
was to affect the stock market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Prison Binding Irvine in Demand
Logger Drowned.

Fred Kuhn, of Lake Elmo, brought
suit in the district court yesterday
against Luther Weir, F. Walther. F.
A. Stevens and number of others
who signed demonstration against
granting him a license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors in a saloon at Lake Elmo.
Inc remonStrance was presented to the
board of county commissioners, and
stated that Kuhn had conducted a dis
orderly house, where lewd women were
permitted to congregate. 1t also
charged him with having kept his sa-
loon open Sundays and election days.
The board refused to grant the license
after the remonStrance was received,
and Kuhn now demands $12, coo, 81, 900
by reasons of the breaking UP of his
business and $4,000 for damages to
his reputation and character. The case
will be heard at the fall term of the
district court. All of the defendants
are prominent people.
James Sullivan, a man about forty
years of age, who was born and
brought up in Saltwater, was drowned
at the st. Croix boom shortly before
noon yesterday. Sullivan has been
subject to fits for some years, and it
is believed he had a fit and fell off a
brazil of logs. A number of fellow
Workmen were there and saw the ac-
c1dent, but he was drowned before the
body could be removed from the water.
er" Sullivan, and was a brother of
Mrs. Warren Wiley. The body was re-
covered, and was taken to Wing &,
Simonets undertaking rooms. The fu-
neral will probably be held today.
Company K has returned from the
annual encampment at Lakeview, and
the boys all look as if the outing has
been of much benefit to them. The
company qualified one sharpshooter,
two marksmen and a number of first
class shots.
Warden Wolfer states that orders for
binding Irvine continue to come in in
punches, and that it is impossible to
handle them. The aggregate sales thus
far are 1,231, 365 pounds.
ThesHenrietta cleared yesterday with
a raft of logs for Dorchester & Hugh
ely, Bellevue, and the Isaac STAPLES
left with raft of logs and two strings
of lumber for Dubuque
The Paige Players will begin a weeks
engagement at the Grand opera house
next mex; Monday evening, opening in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
LOIO Peak

Is one of the high points of the noted
Bitter Root range in Montana. This
range forms the dividing line between
Montana and Idaho. Lolo peak over
hangs the Lolo pass, through which
the Nez Perez Indian chief, Joseph,
led his warriors when fleeing from
Gen. Howard during the great Nez
Perez war. This peak is in plain view of
the Northern Pacific railroad at Mis-
soula The G b e first prize winner
can see it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
NOT EVEN CAR FARE LEFT.
Bride of Il Month Robbed and De.
serted

KANSAS CITY, July 17-Miss Sarah
Meade, thirty-two years old, former
school teacher of Greenwich, Conn.,.
who met DR.. j. L. Walker, of Des
MONIES, To-, in this city, by appoint
ment on June 5, and was married to
him on the same day in Kansas CITY.
Kan, has discovered that her husband
is false and that she has been the VIC
tim of most cruel desertion. Her hus-
band has left her, and, worse still, he
has taken her gold watch and 81 200 in
money, leaving her more than 1900
miles from home with only SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
Children Cry for
Pitc hers CastoYia.
MISS KINGS STORY.
Mrs. Corbett to Receive 800
Week If She Wins.

Week If She Wins.
NEW YORK, July T.-There was
another hearing today before Referee
Jacobs in the suit for divorce brought
by Mrs. Ollie Corbett against James J.
Corbett. Miss Marie King, a member
of the dramatic company with which
Corbett Travelled, continued her testi-
mony as to the relations between Cor
bett and the woman known as Vera"
Miss King related instances of a dis
play of affection as the company were
travelling in a railway car. At Corn
ing, O., she had seen upon the hotel
register the entry, -. j. Corbett and
wife" 1t was agreed between counsel
that if the referees report should be
in favor of the plaintiff, alimony
should be fixed at $500 a week Adj
journment until July 26 was taken, in
order that tetimony might be obtained
from the West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18

gades Fourteenth Corps, Army of the
: Cumberland, will hold it's fourteenth
annual reunion on Sept. II. on Stone
river battle field, at the base of the
monument erected to the memory Of
regulars who fell in that engagement,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
Old Faithful Geyser

is ALWAYS AT HOME TO VISIT
ORS.. THE GLOBE SECOND
PRIZE WINNER CAN SEE IT
MANY TIMES DURING THE DAY
SPENT IN UPPER GEYSER BASIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
Indiana Roads Consolidate.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 17.-Arti-
cles for consolidation of the Indianapo-
lis, Decatur & Western with the Deca-
tur & Eastern railroad, as the Indian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18

apolis, Decatur & Western, with the
principal Office in Indianapolis, were
filed today. The capital stock of the
first company is s1,S4S,O00, the last, ST.
800 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18

Trains leave for Montana and
IcREN -,u Pacific Coast *7:l5 p. m; Win
tJno1HEhr !nlpeg. *7:45 p m; breckenridge
lNunn, uvN division and branches. rs :05 d.
/ kRi' lm.; Fergus Falls Division and
i.--Ibranches, 1880 a. M; Osseo
Line, +4:OI p. H.; Hutchinson Line, IA go
D. M (; illmar Local. +i:50 p. m. Ample
service to Minnesota and Dakota points
Frequent trains to and from Minnetonka
Beach.
*Daily Except SUNDAY.
Trains arrive from Pacific Coast and Nom
tana points. 5000 p. M; from Winnipeg,
Fergus Falls Division and branches, *7:15
a. m ; Breckenridge Division and branches,
*7:-0p. M; Osseo Line, I'll :55 a. m Hutch
iason Line, tl1:55 a. M; Willmar Local.
1890 Il. m.
Tickets. 1919 East Third Street ana Union
Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
Northern Steamship comuanv.

Sailings from Duluth North West"
Mondays; "North-Land." Fridays. at D.
M, i'll connection with Eastern Minnesota
trains. To the 500, Mackinac. Detroit
Cleveland, Buffalo and East. Tickets and
reservations, 1919 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
On stone River Battle Field.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, July 1.-THE Associa-
ton of Survivors of the Regular Bri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18

Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago, st. Louis and
down-river points 1880
a. m; Arrives from Chi
cago 2:S0 p. M, except
Sunday. Leaves Union
Depot for Chicago and st.
Louis 7:40 p. m; Arrives
from same points 7:A5 am.
daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC

The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg,
Helena. Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa p 81.
cltc Coast Trains uui
Arizona republican., 1895-01-08

YOUNG MEN often step carelessly,
recklessly into the pathway OF folly.
but those of them who have a grain of
wisdom soon desire to step ont again SO
that they may not pass through Ca
reer of folly to an early grave in dis
grace or to foolish old age. 1t is often
difficult for them to make the change.
There is no better time to put such q
desire in the form of an earnest. deter
mined resolution than on the first of
the year. Swear off, quit, abstain, re-
form; be decent, be honorable, be
manly-be worthy of yourselves, OF
your parents and of your friends from
this day onward.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-08
PROVIDE AN INSPECTOR.

Decayed vegetables, meat from dis
eased cattle and hogs, ancient fish and
all foods should be subject to careful
inspection before placed on counter to
sell. Gardeners and butchers are
taxed to support a man to col
lect the tax. Why not take
the tax to provide competent in
spector? The people have demanded
this for years and every citizen of the
city of Phoenix must needs see the de-
STABILITY of such protection. We do
not have much sickness; we could
have less were meat and vegetable in
spection ordinances in effect and en-
forced.
There is no sense, no reason in sub
je3ting people to sickness by refusing
to provide competent or any inspection
Of articles OF food. If, as has been de,
clared, much sickness is caused by i'm
pure ice and water, then how much
more results from subsistence on i'm
pure meats and vegeta bles?
Arizona republican., 1895-01-08

THE COLD wave that gave US a little
touch last week proves to haye been an
invasion in force from the Arctic circle.
Denver experienced the coolest weather
known since 1871. The wave swept the
entire Mississippi valley and reached
across the south to the orange groves of
Florida, inficting enormous damage
upon the fruit growers of that state. 1t
was just about as cold in Florida as it
was in Denver, the result being dis
astrous.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-08
PHOENIX. JANUARY 9, 1895
THE NATIONAL FORESTS.

The bill which has Just passed the
house for the adequate protection of the
public forest reservations, and which
provides that the secretary of the in
terror shall be authorized to post troops
where they are needeh for the enforce
ment of the rules, will afford a certain
degree of security to these preserves,
and is timely act.
But it contains two provisions that
may interfere with this protection. One
is the restoration to the public domain
of such parts OF the reservations as are
suitable for agricultural or mineral de-
velopment. The other is that the pros
pectors and others in these regions in
need of frewood and materials for
building purposes shall be allowed this
privilege. The danger with both of
these provisions is that the limitations
will not be respected, and the reserva-
tions will be impaired.
1t is important that privileges OF this
sort shall be carefully guarded. The
persistence of private parties in break
ing in upon these reservations is well
illustrated in the effort of railroad to
secure the right of extending its line
through the state lands in the Adiron.
daek region.
The amendment of the revised con
stitution is explicit that no such right
shall be granted, but before it is adopted
the railroad is making great efforts to
secure from the forestry commission
and the land commission the right tc
extend their system.
If this shall be accomplished 1t will
defeat the very end that the amend
ment to the constitution is intended tc
serve. The only safety in controlling
these public reservations, whether state
or national, is to restrict all encroach
ment upon them as much as possible.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-08


its patrons without the expense of hir-
ing a long-haired pianist, bought an
electric piano, says the Indianapolis
Sentinel. These pianos are very funny
to watch, for they start up tune and
go straight ahead and play It to the
To person who does not understand
the motive power, the thing appears
uncanny; and the boys prepared to
have lots of fun. The saloon was full
of patrons when somebody slyly turned
on the current and the piano started.
Out came the solemn, majestic strains
of ''Tannhauser." A man who was
drinking at the bar set down his glass
aud shivered. Three men playing
cards began to get nervous and, finally,
with cuss word or two, gave up the
game. Still the piano Numbered out
the heavy chords of ''Tannhauser," and
the audience, not being familiar with
Wagner, got bluer and bluer.
The owner saw that the piano had
made mistake and fastened to assure
his patrons that he had other pieces
md would put new one in. This he
sid, and the men frightened up little
while waiting to hear the new piece.
sIany expressions of disgust at hearing
a funeral dirge on such an occasion
were hurled at the owner. Everyone
had about resumed his original atti-
tude when the piano was given another
trial. This time it was "Lohengrin, ="
and while the piece was little bright
er, it was not festive. One man de-
clared it had been played at his grand
fathers funeral Or sisters wedding, he
forgot which. This piece was taken
out and third tried, but it was an ar
fangement Of the national hymns with
variations, and was just as solemn.
The piano was closed for the night and
in the morning the proprietor rushed
to find some more suitable pieces. Now
the piano plays The Boyle Man, .
with Danny by My Side and the
Washington Post March," and the
crowd is delighted. But the piano
came near wrecking the saloon the
Sirst night. If it had been Meyerbeer
instead of Wagner perhaps the name
would have carried the music through.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-08

Hon. H. K. CHENowETH, the only
Republican member of the legislatu
from Pima county, is in the city on
business. Mr.. Chenoweth is the pro
prietor of the waterworks at Nogales
and is one of the heaviest taxpayers in
Pima county. He will be a most val
liable member of the legislature and
Pima county is to be congratulated
upon his election.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-08

THE REPUBLICAN hopes that Phoenix
people will pull together with a will
during the new year. We have here
the making of city of $4,000 people in
the next half dozen years; and if we
yelopment will be attained almost be-
fore we shall be aware of it.