davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

collateral note and mortgage sufficient
ly large. to cover any advance which
the bank would be called upon for and
consent to make.
abbey himself seemed DESTROYS that
the bank should be fully protected, and
1t is a very common and perfectly
proper transaction for a bank to take
from its customers a collateral note
and mortgage very considerably larger
than any Indebtedness then existing,
with the intent that the same snail con-
Stitutc continuing security for all adj
vances made or to be made, thereby
avoiding the necessity of making new
papers with every change in amounts.
1.-The strong probability that such
was this transaction, and the absence
of any good reason why the bank
should seek to accomplish any pur-
pose other than its own protection, or
how it was to be benefited or was in
any manner interested in standing off
Abbey's creditors, is strongly corrob-
orative of the direct testimony of the
bank officers, and such conditions and
testimony clearly overcomes that OF
Abbey, who in one breath disclaims
any intention of defrauding creditors
and in another insists that he entered
into a deliberate scheme for such pur-
pose.
Transactions of such Importance,
supported by such probabilities and on
their face fair and reasonable are not
to be so lightly set aside, and 1 cannot
but think the jury failed to appre-
ciate the circumstances or that they
were influenced by suggestions made
in the course of the trial, which were
as irrelevant as they were prejudicial.
The ends of justice will, in my judg-
ment, be subserved by granting a new
trial"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
HOTELS AND PERSONAL S.

At the Sherman-O. II. Aacker, Twin
Valley; E. Otis, Mankato: George Nc
Donald, Morris; j. w. Pickener, Cedar
Rapids, To-; }. B. Allen, Fargo, N. d.
AT the Clarendon-D. Mcpherson.
West Superior; L. A. Buck, ST. Louis /;
ii. klrnan, Olivia, Mimi; E. D.
Brown, Duluth; ]. H Rondemen, River
Falls; Frank Egan, Helena.
At the Metropolitan-L A. Hall
louisville, Ky: ]. H. Hurdy, Duluth;
Or. j. S. Henderson, Oskaloosa. 10. ;
William Silverman, Syracuse. n. Y:
n. w. Cook, Quincy, Ill
AT the Merchants'-JohnF F. Meagher.
Mankato; c; F. Williams, D. 1. Ban,
R HSt, Grand Forks; Thomas Kelly,
John Miller and wife, Dwight, N. D.:
j. ". Goodrich, jamestown, n. d,
y: q. Mckay, Chippewa Falls: r. n
Makeman, st. Cloud; w. C. Wood.
George A: Werner, Detroit; C. w. Ken,
dali, Madelia, MINI.
Al the Windsor-J. B. Carman, De,
troit; L. A. McElroy, South MiIwaII,
kee; J. W. Markham, Aitkin: 81 Tr
RBankin, Thomson, Mimi; G. z. GodelI.
Barnum; H. A. Pond, c. W. Snra eI,e
New York; Fred B. Thomson. Ton,
Jennings; II. A. Williams, Chicago
SnarleS +. Jacobsen, New York: E1,
gene Palmer, Milwaukee; Harry M NJ
AT the Ryan-A. Snyder, Duluth: w.
g. owen, A. T. Thomas. Superior. \,
Buxton, Robert Kelly, West Su.
Perlor; W. c. Barnes, Omaha. n n
AmeS, New Haven, Conn: # T,aon.
ara Wilton, Detroit, Mich; Jobnsor,
lawson NV, and wife, Boston; NJ. Mullin-
New qlm; John c. Messie. PrnVi,'
dence, r: l.; George H. Carr. Roston
Louisville, Ky. u" Hid y'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

ing, ought to help each member to
pray, and they must induce verse read
ers to add a scrap of testimony, even
If it is but a single sentence
1.-The Members of the Missionary
Committee" said Louis Newton, of the
Bethany church, should be selected
with great care. They should keep
constantly informed of the particular
missionary work their own church has
in hand" Every society, he said,
could do much for foreign missions
Even the sum of two cents a day con-
tributed by each member would sup
port a worker in the land of the
heather.
President Clark, of the South Park
society, after referring to Plymouth as
the grandmother of his church, Pa
cliff being the mother, added some use
full hints upon the work of the social
committee. It's duty is to furnish in
teresting and elevating entertainments
mp easy thing, when something must
be provided in that direction at least
every two weeks. Besides exercising
the greatest care to avoid questionable
afnusements, it was proper for the
members to be always on the outlook
for new faces and new recruits to be
welcomed.
a. Rev. Mr.. Steiner,o of the Pacific church,
made the closing remarks. Thorough
ly approaching the value of the Christ
ian Endeavor movement, which has
made people ''to sing like angels and
testify like st. Paul." he yet feared
that the powerful eentraliZing tend
encies of the organization might weak
en-, if not destroy, the forces of the in
dividual-the most pregnant power
within the church.
Next Fridays meeting was announced
to be at the Milton street chapel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
FORTY THOUSAND
THE VALUE OF PIPE ORDERED
DY THE WATER BOARD
IN CONTRACTS AWARDED
AT Meeting Held Yesterday Aft
ernoon-Bids Received From
Remote Points.

The board of water commissioners
opened bids yesterday on the cast iron
water pipe to be laid this season.
There were six bids submitted, on
6-inch, Pinch, 16-inch, 24-inch and 30
inch pipe. The bids were based on the
ton and included delivery on board
cars in st. Paul Following concerns
submitted bids:
Addyston Pipe and Steel company,
Cincinnati, o.; Chattanooga Foundry
and Pipe works; D. Long 81 Co., Louis
vile, KY; Decentralization Iron Co.,
Bessemer. Ala; Amiston Pipe COM
pany, Amiston, Ala. Shickler, Harri-
son & Howard Iron company, st.
Louis, Mo.
The board awarded the contract for
6-inch and Pinch pipe to the Schiclsler,
Harrison & Howard Iron company, ST.
whose bids on those dimensions were
the lowest, viz: s19.23 per ton for each. r
The contract for furnishing 16-inch,
A-irich and 30-inch pipe was awarded to
the Howard-Harris Iron company, of
Bessemer, Ala, whose bids were SIG
a ton on each dimension.
The city has guaranteed to take 480
tons of 6 and pinch pipe and 1888 tons
tons of 30-inch, with the privilege of
ordering 434 additional tons of any of
the various sizes. The bids accepted
average only $500 per ton, whereas the
lowest bid received in Minneapolis was
$l9.N per ton. The value of the con-
tracts will be about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
Temperance BOYS Entert,.-

The st. Paul Catholic Total Absti-
nence cadets gave an enterta inment
at Cretin hall last night. There was a
very fair audience in attendance. The
Central high school orchestra, under
the leadership of Ira Donnelly, fur
nished the music. The following pro-
gramme was presented in a very ac-
ceptable manner, though the criticism
might be offered that the young act
ors showed lack Of proper training
even for amateurs:
Overture, Liberty Bell" by the or
chestra; Uncle Sam and His Presi-
dents, Past, Present and Future by
the Cadets; selection, Wang" by the
orchestra; a drama in one act, s"The
Lost Bank Note" those taking part
being William Brown, James Ryan.
John O'Brien, Daniel Bowler and Will
lam Doyle; selection, waltz, by the or
chestra; drama in one act, '"The
Brigand and His Son." by the follow
ing: Joseph Mcclellan, Arthur Peil.
Raymond Kelly, Francis Cary and
James Feely; selection, Manhattan
Beach," by the orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
HITCH ON APPROPRIATIONS.
Gov. Allin Will Veto Several
Items in the North State
- Budget.
A HOT ROAST FOR Mr.. RUTH
Recommendation That a Suit
Be Brought Against Ruth
for $4,000.

BISMARCK, N. D., March S.-The
senate today confirmed the govern
or's appointments: Veterinarians,
w. J. Stinson, Charles Martin, c. H.
Potter, J. J. Clary, William Mackin;
board of agriculture, ]. J. Dow, r. w.
Davidson, Charles D. Gray, L. B.
Chamberlain, G. A. Sanford, Gus
Johnson; superintendent of public
health, John Montgomery. Crewe,
nominated for veterinarian, was not
confirmed. The code on the game
law as finally passed, requires a
fifty-cent license from residents and
SIS from non-reSidentS to hunt in
North Dakota. Non-reSidentS cult
waiting 100 acres of land in the state
are entitled to resident permits.
Open season for chickens, ducks
season for deer Nov. 1 to Dec. Is;
fish protected, Nov. 1 to May Is. At
6 o'clock every measure on the house
desk was cleared up. At noon today
the governor had determined to veto
the appropriation bills unless re-
called and scaled down by the legis-
lature. To recall it, however, seemed
impracticable, and the senate re-
fused to pass the resolution, suggest
ing that in approving the govern
or scale appropriations 25 per
cent. AS the veto would involve the
expense of an extra session, he de-
termined to veto items in all, and it
is probable the Mayville and Val
ley City normal and university may
be wholly vetoed. The governor has
fifteen days for consideration on all
bills sent him the last three days
The house concurred in the senate
amendments to the political code
1t re-enactS chapter 1856, laws of 1890,
for assessment and levy of taxes
by the state board of equalization,
but the repeal of the gross earnings
tax, it is claimed, leaves the period
until July without any law for tax
ing railroads. The house extended a
vote of thanks to Col. Lounsberry
for the fairness and fullness of his
legislative reports and the uniform
courtesy shown the members. The
Il oil 81 II VI uHl anu Tie
Tribune were also thanked for the
excellence of their legislative re-
ports.
The governor appointed and the
senate confirmed F. w Tompkins as
veterinarian. The senate concurred
in the house resolution for a consti-
tutional convention. The house pre-
scented chairs to the speaker, Chief
Clerk Devine, Assistant Clerk La
Vayea and the stenographer..
Senator Lamoure, on motion of Sen
ator Haggart, was elected president
pro tenn. of the senate for the en-
suing two years. The governor has
approved the repeal of the gross
earnings tax.
The legislature adjourned at Is
p. m. The governor has ninety-five
bills in his hands for consideration.
The horizontal freight reduction
and Hancock's maximum rate bills
failed in the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09


the jail door and skipped. Mr.. Fazen-
din soon recovered consciousness, and
by pounding on the wall of the Jail,
succeeded in attracting the attention
of Sheriff Smith, who liberated him. A
tour of the surrounding country was
made, but no trace of Davis has yet
been found. Deputy Fazendin has an
ugly cash on the top of his head, but
the injury is not serious.
Applicants for teachers certificates
were examined at the court house to-
day by Supt. Macintosh. A large num-
Der of teachers We're present
1t is claimed that the estate of Mrs.
S. NJ. Bristol is indebted to Washing
ton county in a sum exceeding $780,
coo for delinquent personal property
taxes, and steps will be taken to col
lect the amount due
The next dinner of the Saltwater
Commercial club will be held at the
Sawyer house some evening next week.
when the matter of establishing a can
ming factory in Saltwater will be dis
cuSSed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
WHO SHALL ACT,
Arguments On What Council Of
fetal Shall Help Choose an As

Arguments on What Council Of
: fetal Shall Help Choose an AS
SCISSOR.
y The question whether or not Mayor
Smith is to recognize President Cope
land, OF the assembly; President Par
ker, of the common council, or Presi-
dent Brady, Of the board of aldermen,
as a member of the board to elect the
county assessor is now in the hands of.
the attorney general.
Attorney General Childs spent all
yesterday afternoon in listening to
arguments of counsel for the three
aspirants. E. S. Durment showed
why, in his opinion, Aid. Brady was
the rightful elector, while ]. Michael
argued the case for President Parker,
and Corporation Attorney Chamber
lain presented the view that President
Copeland, as president of the assemb bly,,
should exercise the power
A number of interested persons
dropped into the attorney generals
office while the hearing was in prog
reSs and listened with interest to the
triangular contest. Mr.. Durmens
opened with the presentation of his
case and occupied about an hour and
half. Mr.. Michael spoke for about
forty-five minutes, and Mr.. Chamber
lain ended by showing that the former
custom had not been repugnant. to
the intent of The law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
ROAST FOR RUTH.
Recomme That He BE
Sued for Twenty Thousand.

Recommendation That He Be
Sued for Twenty Thousand.
Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., March S.-The
legislative term will expire by con-
stitutional limitation at midnight.
No agreement has yet been reached
on the appropriation bill. The SEN
ate passed it at 100000, and the
house at $750,00 and the conference
committee has been at work for
twenty-four hours harmonizing diff
ferences. The committee is expected
to report soon. The Taylor inVesti-
eating committee has reported, Sc
verely scoring Col. Ruth, who is
charged with neglect of duty, en-
failing heavy loss. 1t accused Nc
Coy, McChesney, Tenney and bonds
men with conspiracy to defraud the
state, and cleared everybody else
whatever of any evil intention. The
Ruth committee caustically reviewed
the commissioners conduct in office,
accused him of Systematically neg
lecting his duty, of misstatement on
the stand, of Illegally and willfully
refusing to apportion money due the
schools, and of finally Withholding
$4,000 which should have been ap-
portioned, but which fell into Tay-
lor's hands and disappeared. The
committee recommended that the at
torney general at once bring suit
against Ruth and his bondsmen for
this $4,000, and for interest lost dur
ing the hold-up of 1893.
During the session this afternoon
MI. Glass, on behalf of the house.
presented Speaker Howard with an
elegant Set of cut glass table ware.
amounting in value to something
over 800. Mr.. Howard acknowl-
edged the gift in a feeling speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
ENDEAVORERs MEET.
They Hold u Fellowship Meeting
at Plymouth Church.

They Hold Il Fellowship Meeting
at Plymouth Church
At the Plymouth Congregational
church was held last evening a sue
cessful fellowship" meeting of the
Congregational Christian Endeavor So
cieties. The lecture room. was crowd
ed with officers and representative
members from every Congregational
society in the city. Plymouths pastor,
Rev. Watson 3. Willard, presided,
while the musical features were in,
charge of Miss Mary Hale al
William Love; of the Plymouth SOL
ciety, said of THE Pledge" that it's
object was to promote Christian
growth and bind the member in loyal
ty to the church. 1t frequently hap
pened, however, that members did
not realize the necessity of doing more
than joining in the song service at
every meeting. The best plan for Sc
curing a practical observance of the
pledge was to work gradually among
the Endeavorers, beginning with the
officers, whose example would be most
effectual
1.-THE Lookout Committee was dis
cussed by Mrs. DR.. Powers, of the
Park church. This committee had
been called "the conscience of the So
ciety,' Mrs. Powers said, and it GER
tainly occupied a position of great dig
nifty and value. The Divine message
to the lookout committee is Follow
Me, and I will make you fishers of
men," She urged that such commit
tees should not make it too easy for
one to join the society. Advice worth,
repeating was that the committee 'be
not satisfied until on it's list appeared
the name of every 'unconverted'
young person in the congregation.
One of the best points of this excel
lent paper was it's insistence that tact
and common sense are as necessary
In spiritual as in material efforts.
Miss Nichols. of the Pacific church.
then read a paper upon the duties of
The Prayer Meeting Committee"
This committee, she said, is to the So
c1ety what the main spring is to the
watch. 1t must be composed of pray
Ing members. They, at every meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
ATTACKED BY PIRATES
MYSTERY OF THE BARK PORT
LAND LLOYD CLEARED Up.
CREW WRECKED THE SHIP
By Running Her Ashore During
the Battle-0nIy Two Escaped
Consul Investigating.

PHILADELPHIA, March 8. A
letter received in this city today from
Charles Jones, steward of the miss
ing American bark Portland Lloyd,
which left Junin for New York on
Feb. 4, conveys the startling inform
alton that the vessel was wrecked
during a desperate mutiny on board,
in which the captain and most of his
crew were killed. Shortly after the
bark left Junin with a valuable
cargo Of nitrate it was reported that
she had struck on a rock at the en-
trance to the bay of Junin, and all
hands but two were drowned
Jones letter, which was to a rel
atfve, declares that the affair was
planned attempt by the revolution
airy party in Peru to seize the vessel
and cargo for use against the gov
eminent. While the ship was work
ing out of the harbOr several Peru
VANS appeared on deck, the captain
was knocked down with a handspike.
the chief mate was shot dead and
two sailors stabbed. The men at the
Wheel, seeing that they were at the
mercy of a set of desperate men,
purposely steered the bark onto the
rocks. The steward and A B. Jel-
lusson, a seaman, were the only ones
Of the American crew saved. They
endured great hardships, and had
to lie concealed for some days be-
fore they could escape the ruffians.
The leader of the mutineers is said
to be Gonzales D. Pietro, a notori-
Gus character who had shipped as a
seaman on the Portland Lloyd, and
had a gang of cut-throats con-
cealed on board.
An inquiry will be made into the
affair by the American consul at
Callao.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
Total transfers, 9.
2 Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
SLASH THE RATES,

CHICAGO. March S.-The Chicago
: Great Western gave notice today
OF It's intention to make the basis of
through rates from st. Louis to
points in the East the sum of all
the locals. This will have the effect
OF cutting the rates in the ST. Paul
Minneapolis rate sheet about 81 to all
the points in question. This action
OF the Great Western is the outcome
or the row over the issue of a new
Minneapolis-St. Paul rate sheet. The
other roads refused to allow the
Great Western to take part on fair
terms IN the formation of the sheet.
and it, some time ago, announced
its intention of ignoring whatever
rates were made in the sheet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
TELL-TALE EVIDENCE
Against Men Charged With Rob-
ing u Postoffice.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March Son the
night of Sept. 25. last year, the post
office at Spring Hill, located in the store
OF M. j. Hogan, was robbed by two
men. The safe was blown open and
money and stamps were taken there
from. Merchandise was also stolen,
and the robbers, to aid them in escap-
ing, stole team of horses. This after
noon Sheriff McKelvy arrested John
Butler at stone quarry, five miles
west of st. Cloud, who is charged by
Otto Nickel, the postmaster with be-
ing one of the robbers. He denies his
guilt, but the state claims that a bride
bit he and his accomplice purchased
at Belgrade, this county, was found
in the barn at Spring Hill from which
the horses were stolen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The Minnesota Loan and Trust
Co to Frank H Rebber, 1t q,
Wagner & Tasser's add. s., 2Oc
julius Coney and wife to Ellen
Reynoldson, 1t IL, blk /, High
lands add. ::.....:........ 2,OOc
Sam Peterson and wife to Charles
A Wtnquist. 1t II, Brookdale
Second Add. ................. 2,4OO
Pauline Niniger to Herckner
Johnston, 1t Z, blk 8, Summit
Park add; ;;:..":. :.....:.......... 1,5OC
Annie B Peterson, 1t II, Brook
dale Second Add. g OC
James II .Dooley and wife to
Owen Mccain, 1t %, blk /, Lake
Park add, Second Division. 6of
Walter c Fullington to William
NJ Liggett. 1t 1, blk l, J r
Weide's add 4of
Josiah Rose and wife to Eph-
RAIN Rose, u Sc Il ne y sec
y, town 80, range 23........... 100e
Il I'VE transfers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZOE
Total transfers O O. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
NEW RIAL DENIED
In the Case of Mrs. Seward, Wife
of the Murdered Editor.

In the Case of Mrs. Seward, Wife
of the Murdered Editor.
Judge Egan yesterday denied the
motion of plaintiff for new trial in
the suit of Elizabeth Seward, of Still
water, against the Columbian Acct
dent company, of Chicago. Mrs.
Stewards husband, who was editor
of the Saltwater Messenger, was
killed by a man named Peters, and
the insurance policy provided that it
should be void in case of murder by.
other than an insane person. It was
maintained that Peters was insane
and he was sent to the asylum by
order of the probate court. The suit
of Mrs. Seward to recover on the
policy was referred to Judge Cornish
as referee, and he decided the case in
favor OF the defendant, holding that
Peters was not insane. Judge Egan
took the same view as Judge Cornish,
and therefore refused to grant new
trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
Wants to LO3S Hubby.

Margaret L. Norton has made ap-
plication for a divorce from her hus-
band, Samuel c. Norton, to whom she
was married twenty years ago. She
alleges that he was a habitual drunk
ard and never provided for her sup
port, and three years ago abandoned
her entirely. The plaintiff is thirty
six years of age and the defendant
forty-five. They have six children,
the eldest being nineteen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
DISMISSED TIE BILL.
Echo From the Case of the Mapi-
tO.la VS.. Russell SAGE.

United States Judge Williams yes
terday returned an order dismissing
the bill of complaint in the case of the
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway company against Russell
Sage as assignee and trustee of the
old ST. Paul & Pacific Railway COM
pany, of which plaintiff road became
the successor. The question involved
the title to lands granted to the st.
Paul & Pacific road. The essence of
the decision is contained in the fol-
lowing language::
'HThe land in controversy being out
side of the place and indemnity limits
of PLAINTIFF grant under the act of
1857, it can have no claim ON the land
by virtue of that alone"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
WANTS FIFTEEN THOUSAND.
Blue Earth County sIan Alleges
Malicious Prosecution.

Special to the Globe
MANKATO, Mimi, March S.-Louis
Walz, q saloonkeeper of Amboy. this
county, was arrested a few days since
charged with keeping a house of i'll
fame together with two st. Paul
women. At the trial he was dis
charged. He now brings suit for false
imprisonment and alleged malicious
prosecution against B. o. Kilmore,
president of the village council, and
George Brush, marshal, for $1,000 and
$4,000 respectively. Walz, who was
placed on trial this morning for selling
liquor without license, was released
yesterday. The county attorney took
to the court house a bottle which con-
tanned whisky sold by Walz to intro
duce in evidence today, but when the
bottle was called for and handed to the
jury 1T was found to contain colored
water. The county attorney was very
indignant, and Judge Severance stated
that no doubt there was whisky in the
bottle last night, intimating some one
changed its contents during the night,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
Lighting Like CITY.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, MINI, March S.-The
city council has resolved that the ques-
ton of putting in electric lights shall
be submitted to the voters at the char
ter election this spring to decide
whether the city shall be bonded for
the necessary sum to pay for the plant
The majority of the voters are no doubt
in favor of having electric lights.