davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
PETITION GRANTED.
New Receiver Appointed for
the Chicago & Northern
Pacific.
A. L. HOPKINS WAS NAMED.
Old Receivers Were at Con-
slant Warfare With Each
Other.
BOpnHOLDERS DISPLEAsED.
Weeks East Bound Ship
ments--Burlington
Earnings.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The bond
holders committee of the Chicago &
Northern Pacific railroad secured the
appointment of A. Lawrence Hop
kins, of New York, as the receiver
of the road in place Of Warner Van
Norden, Richard P. Morgan and
Henry E. Rowland. Judge Jenkins,
of the United States circuit court,
made the appointment this afternoon.
The bondholders committee repre-
sents $24 200, 900 of the bonds of the
company, made up largely of the
German interests, reputed to be con-
trolled by Henry Willard and the
Rockefeller interests. In addition
there are $4,000,000 more of bonds,
whose representative is the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company, of New
York, the trustee under the mort
gage securing the bonds. This latter
interest was represented before Judge
appointment of Mr.. Hopkins. No
charges were made against the old
receivers in the petition, and the re-
noval was asked solely on the ground
that the three men were at constant
warfare with each ot'-Hr; that none
of them represented the bondholders;
that the other creditors whom they
represented could never hope to secure
any benefits out of the foreclosure,
and, now that the bondholders were
united in the selection of a receiver,
the court should grant their petition.
Long arguments followed, and late
this afternoon Judge Jenkins gave his
opinion naming Mr.. Hopkins as re-
ceiver. The new receivers bond was
fixed at 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30

hidden drains or Incorporate habits can
readily find relief for body and mind by
writing the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, of Buffalo, N. Y. They en-
ploy full staff of physicians and Spe-
clalists, who treat at distance by cor
respondence or at the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, all
this class of diseases. Those who suf
fer from low spirits, irritable temper,
broken-down - nervous system, and
such distressing symptoms as backache,
dizziness, shooting pains in head or chest
and indigestion, sexual excuses or
abuses, all the result of exhausting dis
eases or drains upon tie system,-will
find permanent cure after taking the
special prescriptions sent them from the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
This association of medical men have
prepared book written in plain but
chaste language, treating of the nature,
symptoms and durability, by home-treat
ment, of such diseases. The Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Propri-
etors, will, on receipt of this notice, with
10 cents Tin stamps for POSTAGE mail,
sealed in plain envelope, copy of this
useful book. 1t should be read by every
young man, parent and guardian in the
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

Inc steamer Hekla, of the Thingvalla
line, arrived yesterday at Christiania
Norway. All on board were reported
WELL
cards are out announcing the mar
rage OF VIII Gale, formerly employed
IN the city ticket office of the Mil
waukee, and Miss Minnie Ward. of
Red Wing, on May 8.
The steamer Island, of the Thing
valla line, sailed from Christiania. yes
terday with 24O passengers aboard.
About $50 of that number are destined
for Northwestern points.
The car accountants, returning from
their meeting in San Francisco, are
coming East over the Northern Pa
cine In special train, and today are
on the Yellowstone division
N. c. Thrall, assistant general man
ager of the Northern Pacific Express
company at Chicago, was in the city
Yesterday overseeing the transfer of
the express company's offices from
Chicago to this city.
1t is reported that General Manager
Browning, of the Northern Pacific Ex-
press company, with offices in Chi
cago, will resign in the near future
Hereafter the business will be handled
by the superintendent of the COMPANY
J. M. Hannaford, general traffic
manager of the Northern Pacific, was
In Omaha yesterday, attending the
Washington grain case, which is being
heard before the interstate commerce
commission. He is expected home to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
TEN CENTS IN A WEEK
PRONOUNCED UPWARD MOVE
MENT OF JULY WHEAT.
GROWING CROP FORECASTS.
While Favorable Conditions Have
:Lessened Somewhat, Good
e. Crop Is in Sight.

CHICAGO, April 29.-July wheat sold
to. ss65Bc on the board of trade today,
making an advance of 10c within the
last week, and scoring the highest
point reached during the present furry
Fhe July option closed &c higher than
Saturday at 64bc. The high point of
the day, 657sc, was touched on an early
jump. This particular splurge came
with great suddenness. The market
at the opening gave indications of
weakening, the routine news of the
day being against the price, and there
was liberal professional selling at the
start. Armour & Co.'s brokers, how
ever, began buying heavily, and their
purchases resulted in a scare of shorts
that quickly advanced prices 25sc. Ar
mours people continued to buy on
every break, the purchases aiding ma
terially in the closing strength.
CHICAGO, April 29.-The May crop.
report of the Prairie Farmer says:
Former promise of winter wheat has
been further lessened during the past
month The present condition is $50
per lcent, against 1878 per cent on
April 1. In states of principal produc-
duction east of the Rocky mountains
below the general average. This con-
dition indicates a total winter wheat
harvest of 81, 090 900 blu. Rain is ur-
ga:tly needed in some sections. With
tfa exception of Texas, Ohio and Wis
consin, east of the Mississippi, and
Kansas and Nebraska, west, the
change in former condition is insignifi-
cant. Present indications point to a
decided 6anrnn CO in ho ya,-,r,r -, =
area. Marked increase contemplated
in the area of corn and oats. Pasture
in need of more moisture. Present con-
dition S91 per cent, against 92.7 per
cent last May.
CHICAGO, May 29.-The May crop
report of the Orange Jud Farmer, ap-
pearing this week, shows a decline of
IL per cent in condition of winter
wheat since April /, the average now
standing at S41 against 87.5 last year.
The decline during the month was in
Texas the result of severe drought,
in Ohio and Indiana from unfavorable
spring weather, and in Kansas, where
poor prospects grow worse with the
advent of growing weather. Tonnes
see, Kentucky and Missouri show slight
Improvement, and the Pacific coast
little change. Winter killing necessi-
tates replanting to other crops mainly
confined to Wisconsin, Oklahoma and
Kansas, where it is extensive, but in
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana extensive
enough to effect the probable rate of
yield, but not sufficient to Justify
blowing up. Proposed spring wheat
area apparently about so per cent of
that harvested last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
THEoS0PHIsTS ADJOURN.
Charges Against President Judge
Declared UnyvarrantabIe.

Declared UnVarrantabIe.
BOSTON, April 29.-The second
and last session of the annual con-
vention of the Theosophical Society
of America was held here today, Rev.
j. d. Buck presiding Mrs. Keightly,
OF London. in an address, said that
the charges made in London and In
Ola against W.Q. Judge, now presi-
dent of the society, were unwarrant-
able. She declared that the Ameri-
can society was the parent society.
and that independence was not seces-
sion. A proclamation was adopted,
in which it was stated that 1.-The The
osophical Society of America pro-
claims it's fraternal attitude and kind
1y feeling toward all students of the
osophy, and invites to it's member
ship all students, and those who,
seeking a higher life hereafter, would
like to know the path to tread in
this" The new constitution provides
that the nominations shall be made
by Mr.. Judge, and the elections shall
be made by conventions. Every mem
OCI IDS d IlSHl W DeHGNG III any re-
ligion not inconsistent with universal
brotherhood. The adoption of a mot
to was postponed year. Then Pres
ident Wade took charge, and the con-
vention proceeded to elect officers.
DR.. j. d. Buck, of Cincinnati, was
elected vice president; E. A. Ners-
heimer, of New. York, treasurer, and
the executive committee consisting of
c. A. Griscon, E. B. Page, DR.. Buch-
man, T. A. Patterson, DR.. Anderson
and F. L. Blodgett The Washing
ton branch invited the convention to
meet in that city next year. The con-
vention then dissolved.
At "a meeting Of the Independent
Theosophists Of Boston today an adj
dress to the American Theosophists
was issued, appealing against the cleo
ton of Judge, and against the secession
from the international society. 1t Is
asserted that Nine. Blavatsky would
have torn the society to shreds had
the possibility entered her mind of it's
ever being saddled with the incubus of.
theosophicaI pope choosing his own
successor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Going East.

If you take the Burlington Vestihuled
Limited leaving Minneapolis at and
st. Paul 7:40 any evening, you will have
"a comfortable nights rest, an excellent
! breakfast on the dining car (cafe plan,
and be in Chicago at next morning.
There you will have the choice of a
number of lines leaving Chicago at in
tervals from 1890 in the morning to
1870 at night. According as these
strains are limited or ordinary. you will
reach New York from AS d. m. to 9
p. m. the second day after leaving the
Twin Cities, and Boston 3:45 D. m. to
1885 p. m. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington may be reached at about
the same time, and on the same day as
New York. By taking the Burlington.
you reach Chicago about the beginning
of the business day, and can leave for
the East within an hour, or have the
day for business or pleasure, leaving In
the afternoon or evening. Ticket Of
fees, 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan,.
st. Paul: S06 Nicollet avenue, and 121
Third street south Guaranty Loan
building). Minneapolis, and union de-
pots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
LEFT COOK AND MATE BEHIND,
Crew of the wrecked Sadie Shep-
ard Tell of Rough Experience.

TOLEDO, o., April 2s.-Capt George
Hayward and four of the crew of the
steamer Sadie Shepard, which foun-
dered' and sunk just outside Of Maui
NEE bay yesterday afternoon, arrived
in Toledo safe and sound this morning.
They left the sinking steamer in a
yawl just before she sank and safely
made the Michigan shore. William
Jones, the cook, and Albert Hamlin,
the engineer, We're left on the wreck.
Hamlin was afterwards rescued by
the tug Roy, of this city, but Jones
was drowned, he having jumped over
board in the excitement. The steamer
was coming across the trough of the
sea and the strain was too much for
her. She sprung a leak and filled SO
fast that she sank in less than an hour
after the first water commenced COM
ing into the hold. The men who were
saved report a very rough experience,
having rowed seven miles in the yawl
In a terrific sea that threatened to
swamp their frail craft any minute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
SUNPRECEDENTE VALUES
Are offered in our $3.50 suit sale. See
ad On last page.
BROWNING, KING & co.
To Die wednesday,.

SING SING, N. Y, April 29.-The re-
spite. granted by Gov. Morton in the
case of DR.. Buchanan, the convicted
wife poisoner, expires at midnight to-
morrow, and. the, condemned man will
be executed Wednesday morning War
den Sage has completed all the ar
engagements for the execution, and the
few Invitations have all been received
by the persons who will witness it.
The hour fixed is II a. m. Mrs. Bu-
chanan, who visited her husband yes
terday afternoon, and remained with
him for a long time, will probably go
to the prison again tomorrow if the
effort of the lawyers to save her hus-
band is unsuccessful. She will then
take her leave of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
SALTWATER NEWS.
Boom Again in Operation-Big
Run of Logs ExDecfed.

William H. Laird, a prominent Wi
mona lumberman, was in the city yes
terday.
The Inverness and Mountain Belle
took out RATS yesterday for the Gem
City Lumber company, of Quincy
In the probate court yesterday the
VII! OF Frank Demers was admitted to
PROBATE, and Mrs. Ellen Demers was
appointed executrix
A much-needed rain fell Sunday aft
ernoon, which was followed by another
one yesterday. That it was needed is
demonstrated by the growth of the
new grass and the leaving of trees.
Notes of issue have been filed in the
district court in the actions of George
w. Chambers, administrator of the eS-
tate OF w. A. Chambers, deceased, VS..
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
anee company, and Lena Pfaumann
VS.. John KarSt. The actions will he
tried at the May general term of
court.
The st. Croix boom started UP again
at noon yesterday with a small crew.
but will employ a full crew this morn
ing. 1t is estimated that there are
about 100000 feet OF logs there.
which will be increased considerably
in case northwest winds make it pos
sible to get in the logs The boom will
continue in operation at least all of
this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
WILL GO 1T ALONE. -.
Colorado Midland Separates From
Santa Fc.

COLORADO mIuianu separates FROM
Santa Fc.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 29.-Today in
the United States circuit court at st.
Louis Judge Caldwell granted an ap-
plication for the separation of the
Colorado Midland from the Santa Fe
system. 1t was the result ,of an ami
cable arrangement. A. F. Walker,
John J. McCook and j. c. Wilson re-
signed as receivers, and in their stead
Henry Ristue was appointed. Judge
Caldwell fixed Mr. Ristues bond at
$25, 600.
There is nothing in this said Re-
ceiver Aldace F. Walker last night,
beyond what appears on the surface.
The Santa Fe reorganization plan,
which was recently promulgated, did
noto include the Colorado Midland, al
though provision was made for bring
ing that road within the fold at some
future time. Now, the Midland people
think that this is a good chance for
them to show their strength and oper-
ate their line Independently We of
the Santa Fe have no objection. The
two roads will maintain friendly rela-
tons, and the change may or may not
be beneficial 3" .=--f ~-.-'e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
TINGED WITH ROMANCE.
Minnie Robinson Named as Bene-
ficiary In an Insurance Policy

Minnie Robinson Named as Bene-
ficiary In an Insurance Policy
ST. LOUIS, April pa lawsuit,
interviewer with considerable ro--
nance, was heard in the United States
circuit court today, by Judge Priest.
Minnie Robinson, of Helena, Ark,
asks for a judgment of $4,000 against
the United States Mutual Life In
surance company, the amount of in
surance DR.. Emil Moore, of Helena,
Ark, carried, and she is the bene-
ficiary named in the policy. The
doctor and Miss Robinson became en-
gagged. There was one obstacle to the
marriage, however, ad that was the
fact that he had wife living, from
whom he had not been divorced. DR..
Moore never obtained a divorce from
his wife, his unexpected and tragic
death intervening. In February, 1893,
the insurance company resisted pay
ment on the ground, among other
things, that Minnie Robinson had no.
insurable interest in DR.. Moore's life,
but Judge Priest overruled it's de-
murrer in which this was argued,
and took the case on it's merits under
adviSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Kate Field a Contestant.

NEWPORT, r. L, April 30. : The
trial of Sanford will case was begun
this morning in the supreme court.
The contestants, Miss Kate Field and
George Riddle. were represented by
Hon. jefferson Chandler, of Washing
ton, and Hon. w. P. Sheffield Jr., Of
Newport. The defendant, Miss Ella
Newton, the former companion of Mrs.
Cordelia Sanford, whose will is con-
tested, is represented by c. A. Ives.
Two witnesses were put on the stand
to prove Mrs. Sanford's insanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
East-BOund Shinments

CHICAGO, April 29.-East-bound
shipments last week amounted to 81, 4OS
tons, against 61,OO4 for the previous
week and 57,2S9 for the corresponding
week of last year. The roads carried
tonnage as follows: Michigan Cen.
tral, s,493; Wabash, 5,1O1; Lake Shore.
I'9I5; Fort Wayne, 12,OO5; Panhandle
9,6S4; Baltimore & Ohio, 1856; Grand
trunk, 3,712; Nickel Plate, s,OO3: Big
Four, 1,672. The tonnage was made un
OF the following articles: Flour. 7152.
grain and millstuffs, 6,944; provisions
lard, ETC., 1913; dressed beef, 1852: but.
ter, 1854; hides, 9SS; lumber, 6,65S; mis-
cellaneous, 1,552
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Alleged Murderers on Trial

GUTHRIE, o. T., April 29.-The pre-
iiminary examination Of w S. Thornc,
e. c. Seeley, William Knowles and
Frank Thorpe for the murder of Frank
Ledger, the young Englishman, last
September, began today. One of the
women Of the Jackson house confessed
that Ledger was decoyed to a room
by Thorpe, chloroformed by Seeley
and the body taken to the river by
knowles. All claim to know absolutely
nothing about the murder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30

FOUND ALL IN RUIN
French Minister Investigates
the Damage From Dyke
Disaster.
FLOOD TORE UP GRAVES.
Corpses, Bones and Living
People Mixed Pell Nell
in the Flood.
FLOOD TORE UP GRAVES.
RELIEF FOR THE VICTIMS.
Funds Placed at Disposal of
the Mayors--Soldiers Pa
troll the District.

EPINAL, France, April 29.-The
minister Of the interior, M. Leygues,
who is visiting with his staff the DIFF
ferent villages which have suffered
from the inundation, is doing every
thing possible to succor the home
less. A scene of deSolatiSn is pre-
scented in the flooded districts. Every
thing is covered with thick layer
of mud, and on all sides are to be
seen the remains of broken furni-
ture, the trunks of trees and the
ruins of houses. The minister, who
was driving in coach, was obliged
to alight and walk into the village of
UZegeny, where he met a long fu-
neral procession composed of villag-
ers who were escorting the bodies of
victims of the flood to the little
church, while the bell in the steeple
kept up a doleful tolling. A steady
rain adds to the horror of the situa-
ton.
The detachment of troops which
have been sent to the scene are as
sisting the inhabitants to clear the
roads from the debris and to rescue
cattle and other property where
ever possible M. Leagues spoke to
the soldiers at work and encouraged
them in their efforts to assist the
distressed people. He also expressed
to tine mayor the sympathy of the
government with the people in their
trouble. Following the course of the
Aviere river, M. Leagues proceeded
to DomevreS, the village which has
suffered the heaviest At this place
tWenity-seVen houses were DESTROYED
and thirty-one persons were drowned.
The flood
TORE UP THE GRAVES
in the cemetery and carried pell-
nell corpses. bones and living peo-
pie. Ten bodies of persons missing
from Domevres are still unrecov-
cred. Finding the inhabitants of
Domevres to be without help, the
minister of the interior summoned a
detachment of fifty soldiers from
Eplnal in order to assist in the work
OF rescue and handed the mayor 5000
francs to be directed to the succor
OF the helpless. He then returned to
BourZey, where the engineers who
rave been examining the reservoir
made him a report to the effect that
the base of the dyke was not touched
and only the upper portions had
yielded. They contend that the fis-
sures are only such as always occur
IN similar structures, and attribute
the accident to the intense cold of
the winter, which disintegrated the
masonry.
Upon returning here, the minister
of the interior handed to the mayors
1unas for ahe relief of the villages
which he ON. Leygues) had been I'M
able to visit, and then returned to
Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30

Coast-Southwest South and South
east, leaves st. Paul today over the
Minneapolis & st. Louis road. The
rate will be one fare for the round
"trip, plus 81, to points in the West and
Southwest.
Tourist excursion tickets at the rate
of one fare for the round trip will be
sold by the Chicago Great Western to
all points in the South and Southwest.
The first excursion leaves today and
subsequent excursions on May q, and
June II. Stopovers will be allowed
within limits south of the Missouri
river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
TO GUST RECEIVERS
Proceedings Begun by BOndhoId-
ers of the Chicago & n. p.


CHICAGO, April 29.-The proceed
ings to Dust from the receivership OF
the Chicago & Northern Pacific Messrs.
Morgan, Rowland and Van Norden
were begun before Judge Jenkins to-
day. The petition filed by the bond
holders committee made no charges
against the receivers. 1t simply set
forth that the petition represented
s24. 600. 600 out of the $2S,000,000 issue Of
bonds, and that the bondholders be-
lieved that they were not properly
represented in the receivership, and
that their interests were jeopardized.
The bondholders suggested A. Law
renee Hopkins, of New York, as sue
cessor to the present receivers.
United States Senator Spooner, rep
resenting the other side, opposed the
removal of the present receivers, on
the ground that there were no
charges against them. Mr.. Spooner
suggested, in the event of the removal
of the receivers, that General Manager
Ainsley, of the Wisconsin Central, be
appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
WRECKED BY GAS.
Three Pittsburg Residences in
RuinS-One Fatality

P1TTSBURG, Pa, April 2S.-At
Edgewood, a suburb, today, the resi-
dence of Attorney A. L. Spindler was
blown apart by an explosion of nat
ural gas, which leaked into the cellar
through drain. Rebecca Spindler
was probably fatally injured by fall
ing from the second floor to the cellar.
Her sister Mary and Officer Selheimer
were seriously but not fatally burned.
The explosion was followed in quick
succession by two others, which
wrecked the adjoining building of A.
l.. Swift, Prof. d. w. Downing and T.
A Johnston. Total loss, $4,000; insur-
ance unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Royal Ruby FORT Wine.

Taste of this wine, and you will
know why we call it Royal" A glass
held up to the light will show why we
call it Ruby. 1t is grand in sickness
and convalescence, or where a
strengthening cordial is required; rec
commended by druggists and physi-
clans. Be sure you get Royal Ruby"
don't let dealers impose on you with
something 'just as good" Sold only
in bottles; price, quarts 81. Pints 60
cents. Kennedy & Chittenden, cor
ner Third and Wabasha streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Tricoupis Stays Out.

ATHENS, April 2S-The elections to-
day for members of the boule, the
Greek parliament, resulted in de-
cls1ve victory for the government
party. 1t is reported that ex-Prime
Minister Tricoupis failed of reelection.
Prime Minister Nicholas Delyannis is
the head of the government party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-30
Burlington shows q pecr..so

CHICAGO. April 29-The statement
OF the Burlington road for the month
OF March shows decrease in all de-
partments of earning, save in the mail
ana miscellaneous, where the increase
over 1884 was $11,936. Freight earnings
decreased 1892, 173, and passenger earn
ings fell off s2O73 The total gross
earnings for the month were 50. 37S. Sse
a decrease of $34O, 969. 'O''