davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31
EFFECTIVE TOMORROW.
superintendent of Banks Kenyou
Notifies Bankers About the

New Law.
Under date of July "a, Public Exam.
1ner Kenyon has issued a circular to
all the banking houses in the state
calling attention to the new banking
law which takes effect Aug. /, and en-
closing copy of the law with each
circular. The circular reads as fol-
lows:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July "a, 1s95.-Dear
Slr: l send you herewith copy of the
new banking law which takes effect
Aug. /, 1895, and by section 29 you will
note that its provisions apply to exist
ing banks. l wish to call your atten-
tlon to certain requirements of the new
law, Wnlch Will perhaps require a
change In some of the boards of direc-
tors. Section 6 requires directors to
nave certain shares or amount of
STOCK. II any directors have not as
much stock as therein required, they
STOCK or resign, and if "a vacancy oc-
ours for this or any other cause the
remaining directors may fill it as pro-
vlded In the last paragraph of section
rectors, which should be properly taken
and filed in the bank as required by
section 6. The directors should also
at as early a date as possible have all
loans over the limit fixed by section 10
Qncluding officers and directors). re-
0uced to the proper sum. Action should
be taken on all loans now in existence
to directors and officers, as required by
section 8, so that the records will show
that such loans have been properly
passed upon by the board, and if any
director or officer has loans over the
limit, the minutes of the bank should
show names and amounts of such loans
and the instructions to officers as to
reducing them to the proper limit.
You will particularly note that by sec
ton Is. loans to officers and directors
are limited to 10 per cent of capital and
permanent surplus, and as this is less
than the old law. there will be cases
where such loans have heretofore been
legally made for larger sums than the
new law permits. Under section 20
these loans are not rendered Illegal
but renewals of such loans must not
be made for sums beyond the limit of
the new law. Your attention is called
to the provisions of sections and Is,
relating to dividends and the obligatio
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31
7 0 Qelez'gyrsnesa-

"Our church is not rich enough
to give the pastor a wef1-mer-
tied and much-needed vaca-
ton" This remark is often
heard during these hard times
from members of many congre-
cations, but the ST. PAUL
GLOBE has paved the way and
made it easy for any pastor to
have a magnificent summer va
cation and at practically no ex-
pense to the flock DER which
the shepherd is keeping guard.
Besides, the inforna ton he will
gain on his trip will give him
material for many an interest
ing lecture during the long
winter months. Surely no one
will refuse to aid their spiritual
adviser in an undertaking
which will recuperate him and
benefit themselves as well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31

cality and form the Missouri At this
point the Missouri river is a fine stream
and the large valley-the Gaiiatin-
where it is formed, is one of great
beauty. The G o b first prize winner
will be charmed with it. The Northern
Pacific skirts the stream for many
miles,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS
Births.
Deaths.
DIED..

GALLAGHER-In st. Paul, at resi-
dence of her mother, Mrs. Eugine
day, July 30th, at p. M, Mrs. Mary
Gallagher, beloved wife of Jno. P.
Gallagher. Funeral from above res
idence Thursday, August 1st, at a.
m. Service at st. James church at
$3.50.
DECKER-At the family residence,
79 East Eleventh street, July 90, 1895,
at a. m, Adam Decker, aged GA
years. Funeral from late residence
Wednesday afternoon at 2 D. m.
Pittsburg and Marietta, Ohio, papers
please copy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31
Mt. Eyerts and
Bunsen Park

Are two interesting mountains seen
from Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellow
stone Park. The former is named after
a man who wandered in this region for
twenty-seven days and lived on roots
and was found near this mountain
nearly dead. The latter was named
after the celebrated chemist, Bunsen.
The G o b second prize winner will
have the privilege of seeing them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31
] O ] eaGEaeTns.

Many weary schoo1ma am
would like summer vacation,
but the old story, 81 can't af-
ford to CO." debars her. The
GLOBE offers to school teach
ers just the opportunity they
have been looking for, and a
few hours work each day
among the parents whose little
ones they have so zealous1y
taught during the long school
term will give them a chance of
recreation for themselves, and
also store their minds with val
liable knowledge to be Impaired
to their proteges during future
school terms. Let every school
teacher start in and see who
will make the trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31
SIXTH and ROBERT STS., ST. PAUL, DlINN

Let everybody remember that the
above propositions are open to any
and everybody who desires to enter
the competitive race for a summer
vacation. The contest is open to
the country as we'll as to the city.
Remember, the excursions are free,
and you may be the one to go.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31
COUNTY FINANCES.

Tax COIIectiOns Show n Good IN
crease Over Last Year.
County Auditor Sullivan yesterday
filed his statement of the May settle
ment for 1895. 1t covers the period
from March 1 to May 81. The collec-
tons have materially improved over
last year, and the refunding has been
smaller. The statement shows the fol-
lowing collections:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31

The Three Forks

Are so called from the fact that the
three rivers, the Madison, J Jefferson and
Gallatin, come together at the same To-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31

The collections for 1894 We're as fol-
lows: State, 1921, ,S55.7S; refund, s1,048;
net amount, 1921, 750.96.
Net amount of total collections. 81, ,040,-
$500. This is a net increase of 1924,
469, very creditable showing indeed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31

The attendance last night was not
large, the air being chilly, but it made
the shores ring with encores.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31
81 AFREE TRIP

From st. Paul to Portland, Ore, and
return over the beautiful line of the
Northern Pacific Railroad This ticket
includes transportation, double Pull
man berth and meals in dining car
both ways, and one days board at
Hotel Portland, Portland, Oregon.
Good from August 1 to October 81.
1895, and from any intermediate sta.
ton, and to stop off at any station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31
~ a FREE TRIP

From ST. Paul to Yellowstone Park
and return over the Picturesque North
ern Pacific railroad. This ticket in
cludes transportation, double Pullman
berth and meals in dining car both
ways; also five and one-half days
staging in the Park and five and one
half days meals and lodging in the
hotels of the Yellowstone Park asso-
citation. This ticket good from Au-
gust to October l, 1895, and from any
intermediate station. and stop off at
any station on the Northern Pacific
railroad
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31
] O Students

Now that all the schools have
closed UP for their long summer
vacations the erstwhi1e busy
scholar will wonder what he
shall do and where he shall go
during this period of re1axa-
ton. If he could only take trip
somewhere how much he would
enjoy it. and of what incaleu1a-
BILE benefit it would be to him.
The GLOBE had in mind just
such people as these when it
made its grand offer of Three
Free Excursions to the public.
Let every idle student start in
now and see what he can do till
the first day of August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31
Sd AFREE TRIP

From St. Paul to Niagara Falls and
return via the Eastern Minnesota rail-
way, from st. Paul to Duluth and re-
turn, and via the Great Lakes to Buff
falo and return on the steamship
Northern Steamship Co. And rail or
boat from Buffalo to Niagara Falls
and return. This ticket is good from
August 1 to September Is, 1895, and in
cludes berth in stateroom and meals
on steamer both ways, and one days
board and lodging at any hotel at
Niagara Falls. The holder may take
the train or steamship at any inter
mediate station. Steamship trip must
be continuous each way. no stop-off
except at Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-31
TO Everybody.

Nobody isbarred from entering
the race for the Globe Tours,
and there will be no handicaps.
1t is free to everybody, and the
trips will be free to those who win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

were ransacked. the women insuited
and the men dragged forth, dubbed
and shot
That there was not large number
OF immediate fatalities was no fault of
the rioters, as they used every en-
sqfaVor in their power 10 kill the men
outright One reason that many
negroes escaped was that the weapons
OF the rioters were mostly old. rusty
guns that had not been used for many
Years and in addition the men were
= ppqt skilled in the use of, them. Over
tiorty houses were occupied by the
eolored people and in these were two
invalid men, who could not be moved.
1.-THE rioters this evening served no.
uee on The women and children who
mad not been driven out that they
would be given time TO leave town
forever and if they were not gone they
would be shot down in their tracks.
rEC9nsequently the women have been
placing all that is left of their house
hoId goods and fleeing over the hills
III all directions. Large numbers have
! Started out in the direction of Toluca
and others have taken refuge. at Sea-
tonville
Inc injured men, many of whom are
iylng at the point OF death, are shell
lereo IN barns and under trees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
A BOLT OF LIGHTNING CAUSES
HAVOC IN A PENNSYLVANIA
CHURCH.
x FATALLY INJURED
AND A SCORE OF OTHERS ARE
MANNED OR SGORCHED BY
THE FLUID.
CHURCH ALMOST a WRECK.
VeritabIe Panic FoIIows-Deafh
From n Similar Cause at
HOIlidaysburg.

QUAkERTOWN,P Pa, Aug.4-The
Methodist church OF this place was
struck by lightning today, and TWEEN
ty persons were Frustrated. Those
seriously. if not fatally, hurt are:
JAMES HOFF, justice of the peace.
MINNIE FRANCE
MRS. KUHL HOFFMAN,
MRS JOHN WILSON
ASA BAUMAN. sexton
MRS BOWMAN, wife of Rev. F. L
Bowman, pastor OF the church.
Nearly ali of these were knocked
senseless by the stroke, and il is feared
that deaths will result Minnie France
is in a critical condition Dr. Bowman
had Just pronounced the benediction at
the morning service when the bolt
struck the belfry, running around the
edifice under the weather board. and
down under the flooring. The services
having been all but concluded. MANY
persons were in the vestibules and
aisies of the church. Besides these
named fourteen persons were manned
and SCARED The houses of the. town
were turned into emergency hospitals.
and the victims are being cared for.
Sexton Bowman had his coat torn from
his back and one OF his shoes was
stripped as by knife Minnie France
was in her pew when a bolt tore
through the floor. Both shoes were
torn from her feet, the crown of her
nat was wrenched away and her watch
chain was melted into liquid. James
Hof was Frustrated in his pew. and
most Of his clothing was torn from
MS body Horses broke the tie posts
outside the church and many of them
ran away a Eeritable panic followed
the stroke. After the excitement had
subsIded il was found that the 60
pound bell in the cupola was hanging
almost by a thread, while fully 100 PER-
sons were directly under, it. The
church edtfice is almost a wreck. as
the lightning penetrated from all sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
CAUGHT BURGLING.
Young Thief Nabbed at the Res
idence of ID. c. Coolidge.

Joseph Fuller. a youthful but hard
looking specimen OF humanity, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Britt, having been caught in the act OF
burgiarizing the residence of d. c.
Coolidge, so South Thirteenth street. III
broad daylight. Yesterday afternoon
all Of the family, with the exception Of
a Miss Howard, who is stopping at the
house, were visiting in St Paul. Short
" before 6 o'clock Miss Howard left
the house TO go acroSSe TO q neigh
boris When she returned in about
half an hour and entered the house, the
first thing which attracted her atten-
ton was broken kitchen window. 4
moment later she heard footsteps I'D
stairs and then gave the alarm. The
burglar made for the roof OF the front
porch, but was caught by citizens Just
as he jumped TO the ground He was
turned over TO Officer Britt. and when
searched he had two god watches. two
gold rings and a valuable necklace, which
he had stolen from the Coolidge resi-
dence- AT the central police station the
burglar gave the name Of Joseph Full
er. He IS far from being a professional
burglar and was unarmed and without
tools OF any kind. While waiting for
the patrol wagon he cooIly smoked
cigarette and manifested no concern
over his arrest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
ROUTED THE INSURGENTS.
TWO Engagements Won by the
Spanish

HAVANA, Aug THE chief of the
military districts from Guaracab,1lIa
10 Jumento, province of Santa. Clara
met band Of insurgents at Poetic
ana charged on them with shouts. In
the hght which ensued the Insurgents
lost I'VE wounded After having fired.
they took flight. Another band of in
surgents in Pozas was dispersed and
the country people say that they car
rleo away ten wounded. Capt. Can
eda, OF the civil guard, overlook the
bands or the insurgent chiefs Burne-
nez and Munez, on farm near Amer
lea His ire was sustained for an
hour Details OF the fight are IN
known, but the column continues in
hot pursuit The commanding general
Meila- OF the province OF Puerto Prin-
clpe, during three days operations. has
sustained the fire at different times. OF
lnsurgent bands under the command
OF Maxine Gomez Insurgents fly re-
peatedly before the troops. They have
left on the field three dead and have
lost three prisoners and seventy
horses, many of them saddIed. With
out waiting to learn the number of
their dead and wounded, they retreat
ed Insurgents have become democrat
lied and ara divided into small bands.
Insurgents attacked the convoy GO
ing to Guaymare. The soldiers brave
" defended their charge and the in
surgents lost fourteen killed and forty
wounded. It is rumored that among
the killed was Engineer Monacat. The
telegraph lines between Caibarden,
Remedies and Vueltas have been re-
stored
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
EPwoRTH LEAGUE.
Report OF President Force on the
Chattanoosa Convention.

Last night. at Forest Heights
Methodist church. A ". Force, presi-
dent OF the City Union OF Epworth
leagues, delivered a report OF the Ep-
worth League convention at Chatta-
nooga. He spoke very interestingly for
nearly an hour, giving a description
of the journey to the Southern city, OF
the reception accorded them by the
warm-hearted SouuherneFs and fuli
report of the proceedings OF the con-
VenIion.
His address consisted mainly of quot
ing from the papers read before the
convention, which proved TO be very
interesting and instructive. He Was
enthusiastic in his report OF the grand
work accomplished at that memorable
convention and described the meetings
from day TO day as most inspiring
sights. He related number OF little
incidents TO show the kind Of q time
the delegates had. One OF the saloon
keepers, he said. wishing 10 advertise
himself placed a barrel in front OF his
place of business. bearing the inscr4f-
ton: Ice water for EpWortn
Leaguers,'' but he adds that the
leagueTs seemed rather suspicious or
the barrel.
His description Of the famous SUM-
rise prayermeeting, held on Lookout
mountain. was good He said that Il
was one OF the most inspiring sights
ever Deheld. Two thousand young pSc-
pie lifted up their voices from thai
memorable hill while the sun was JUST
tinting the horizon. and the air was
laden with a promise of hope for the
future when those who pledged their
lives 10 good influences should WELD
the power in the republic he read
number OF extracts from addresses de-
Hvered by prominent churchmen OF
various subjects. such as Education
Entertainments. Reading" Good
Citizenship and The Poor in Grear
Cities" These extracts gave a very
good idea of the spirit that character
lied the great assemblage OF young
people. His talk was listened to with
great attention and was instructive
and pleasant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
MISS ROUSE. 4 MISSIONARY, SAID
NC HAVE BEEN
KILLED.
LIVED AT LAKEVILLE, MINN.
THOUGHT TO HAVE MET DEATH
IN THE RIOTS AT kU CHENG.
CHINA.
ADDITION TO ELLIOT PARK
Aid. Elliot Said TO BE Contemplate
ing Il Gift TO the
City.

Washington and New York dis
patches yesterday morning reported
the death OF four English and one
American missionary in the riots at
hu-Cheng, China. Nothing was
learned Of the names by cahlegram.
but by inquiry at the foreign mis-
sion headquarters in New York it
was learned that the only American
mission in Ku-Cheng was a Meth
odist station in charge of Miss
Mabel Hartford, assisted by Miss
Wilma H. Rouse, OF Lakeield, Mimi.
Miss Rouse's father is a promi-
nent farmer OF Jackson county, liv-
ing near Lakefeld. ana Miss Rouse
was a school teacher in that town
until two years ago, when she was
sent TO China by the Minneapolis
branch Of the Ladies' Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF the NJ z. church.
The news created quite a little ex-
element in Lakefeld yesterday,
though word received there about
three months ago gave her friends
strong hopes Of her safety
The Clio b correspondent at
Lakefeld made inquiries yesterday.
and through him was learned the fol-
lowing:
Miss Rouse landed at the port of
Foochow early in January, 1894. She
was assigned to work at Ku-Cheng,
100 miles inland. up the Yang-tse-
Kiang- About three months ago she.
with the other missionaries at that
place, were driven out by a religious
sect very adverse to the foreign
missionaries. and took refuge at
Sharp's Peak, a station on the coast.
From there her last letter was writ
ten Owing TO the length of time, re-
quired for letters, nothing has been
heard Of her fortunes for over a
month past.
Corresponding Secretary A. B.
Leonard, Of the Methodist board Of
missions, says that in event of a
massacre. Rev. F. z. Lacy. their
missionary at Foo-Chow. would have
cabled them Immediately, and in the
absence OF advices he is inclined to
believe the American ladies safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
GAY WEEK AT yToNkA.
All Sorts of Festivities on the
List.

List.
The coming week at Afinnetonka viii
omen with a round of gaietY at the
Hotel ST. Louis. The house is filled TO
its utmost capacity with a fashionable
throng Of people, and Manager Hall
kept constantly busy 70 devise new
amusements and entertainments for
his many guests. Tuesday and Thurs
day the guests will go on a steamer
party on the Victor. The boat will
carry eighty OF the guests TO the upper
lake. where on some romantic spot
sumptuous lunch will be spread. The
hotel orchestra will be taken along 10
furnish music for the occasion.
Wednesday evening will be whist even
ing. and, as some expert whist players
are STAYING at the hotel. q very inter-
eSIing and exciting evening Is looked
for. Thursday night the walters OF the
hotel will give grand minstrel con-
cert in the spacious dining hall They
will be assisted by the hotel orchestra
under the manag cement OF Mr. Richter
Friday the guests will give a, progress
i've euchre party, at which very hand
some prizes viii be given 10 the WIN
ners. The usual hop will take place
Saturday, and some surprise is in store
for the participants. The Ladies Car
pi Trio, who have given so much pleas
ure ana delight TO the guests, Will be
there all the week, and some very fine
programmes have been arranged for.
Among the recent arrivals at the Ho-
tel St. Louis were ". D. Morse, Frank
Morse. George Z. B. Forest, George B.
Chandler and wife, Agnes Webster,
Florence Huston. Charles Ellis Brew
ster, Miss MINIS NJ. Brewster. Miss
Jessie Kepler. Frank s. Gold. W A
HarCenbergh, William H. BushIniller,
John c. Raysdale, Charles N. Will
Jams, G. s. Mosseles. A ". Wells.
John ". Perkins. F. D. Clonford w
P Hopkins, Mrs. Theo Bastag, ]. NJ.
Reid, J. F. Calhoun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Hennepin-District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of the
Review Publishing Company, a cor
po-ation, insolyent.
ORDER
Upon reading and filing the petition
of H. Y Mercer, assignee OF the above
named insolyent, and being fully adj
Vised in the premises;
1t is hereby ordered, that all cred
itors OF said insolvent must file proofs
Of Their claims. as required by law,
with H. Y. Mercer, assignee of said
insolvent. at his office 723-26 Lumber
Exchange, Minneapolis, Minnesota. on
or before August 18th 1895, or be barred
from any payment OF any share of the
proceeds OF the said insOlvent estate;
and that a copy OF this order be pub
lished once in the D il y G. b and
Minneapolis Times, daily newspapers
published in the cities Of St Paul
and Minneapolis. respectively, and
that COPY OF this order be sent by
mail to all creditors whose residences
are known to the assignee, on or be-
fore August 9Th, 1895
Dated August 3rd, 1895.
HENRY G. BELDEN, Judge.
Geo. B. Young,
Attorney for Assignee.
1926 Lumber Exchange
Minneapolis, AiI1n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
BALLOON IN A BLAzE.
Fearful Fate of Male and Female
AerOnauTs.

JACKSON. Mich, Aug. 1.-Two aer-
onauts were fatally injured in a bal
loon accident, which occurred in Van
dercook's lake. a resort four miles
south OF Jackson, early this evening.
The balloon used was one of the larg-
est OF the hot air variety, with double
trapeze bars. About O'clock il was
successfully inflated. Ella Peake. a
trapeze performer, took the upper bar.
and Charles Elliott the lower. AT The
moment the retaining ropes were cast
OF, z gust Of wind caught the canvas
and careened ii TO one side. and it
took fire. The monster shot INFO the
air some distance, with both of the
Mortified aeronauts on the trapeze
Then il collapsed and came crashing
down Miss Peake is a large woman
and fell heavily, breaking both legs.
besides suffering internal injuries
Elliott struck on his shoulder and is
badly crushed. His injuries are said
TO be fatal. Elliott has been in this
business seven years. This is the first
serious accident Miss Peake is a niece.
OF Prof. Hogan, who lost his life on
campbeifs air ship in the Atlantic
ocean i've years ago,