davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
BOND WAR Renewed.
Kentucl<ians Excitsd Again Over
the Old Railroad SyvindIe.

ASHLAND, KY, July LIN Carter
the appearance of several strangers, who
acknowledge their mission to be to col
lect the famous railroad tax that has
been in dispute for forty years. This
tax grows out of the boud issue of $75,-
900 to the EliZabethtown, Lexington &,
Big Sandy railroad from Lexington to
Cattletsburg. The company, after Sc
curing the bonds, abandoned the pro-
ject selling the bonds at a liberal dis
count to David Sinton, a millionaire
at Cincinnati. Through g. mistake of
the county attorney in drawing up the
contract, the road escaped the liability
for construction, and their refusal to
meet their agreement gave rise to the
contest that has ever since been sue
ceSsfully maintained. All who voted the
bonds save a single resident of Carter
county are dead, and $500 of the new
generatinon have formed to resist the
collections. Numerous attempts have
failed and it is now regarded as worth
your life to attempt the collection.
Some months ago a deputy collector,
after making a levy on the farmers
property, escaped being lynched by
five hundred people, only slipping off
in the night. The men are determined
that no collection shall be made, and
openly announce it. If the officials re-
sort to imperative measures there will
be bloody scenes. All that holds the
matter from a crisis now is a doubt of
the sincerity of the collector and his
allies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
ADVERTISING PAYS.
The Northern Pacific Discovers
This From Experience.

The value of good advertising is be-
ing demonstrated more and more every
day. For years the Northern Pacific
railroad has been judiciously advertis-
ing in European publications, especial
ly those of high standing in France,
Germany and Great Britain. This
work has been productive of results in
two ways. First, the advertising liter
ature of the railroad company has been
called for from every corner of the
earth. Second, the foreign tourist
travel to Yellowstone Park has stead
lily increased. During the month of
June, 1893, (the worlds fair year,, for
instance, the number of foreign tour
lists in the park outnumbered those
from the United States. Foreign jour-
mails are now glad to obtain descriptive
matter for publication in their col
umns- The Road, a prominent jour-
nal of London, has recently published
an article referring to the ascent of
Mount Rainer made by the Northern
Pacific party last summer. More re-
Gently a fine pamphlet in French has
been published. This originally ap-
peared in the Revue Des Deux Mondes,
of Paris. 1t is written by Leo Claretie,
and decants upon the wonders of
Yellowstone Park. It takes up the
subject in great detail and in logical
sequence. The author is very enthusi-
astic, as well he may be, upon the
grandeur of this region and its great
value in an educational way
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
SeHUETZEN SHOTS.
High Scores Made by the GermaH
Rifiemen.

GLENDALE PARK, L. l., July L.
A larger crowd has never gathered in
this place than that which thronged
This was the third day of the first ma
tional shooting carnival, which began
last Saturday with a. commerS in New
York in honor of the visiting members
and guests of the national bund. Crack
marksmen from all over the United
States have entered for the different
contests. Several clubs from St Louis,
Cincinnati, San Francisco and other
Western cities, as well as from Pitts
burg and Philadelphia, have already
arrived, and number among the mem-
bers many experts at the range. Early
this morning the big parade was start
principal thoroughfares of the city.
went by the Thirtyfourth street ferry
and Long Island railroad to the shoot
ing grounds, which were reached about
l o'clock. At this hour there were some
5000 people waiting to- shoot. The fusi-
lade soon began, sometimes thirty rifles
beIching out at the same time.
The following were the highest shots
at the ring target out of a possible
75: T. w. Plaisted, 72; F. Schroeder.
So; w. c. Collins, 6S; H. NJ. Pope, 6S:
L. F. Lacht, 67; NJ. Dorrler, 66; ".
Rapp Jr:, "a; c. w. Horney, 65. At
80; III. M: Pope, as; Ignatz Martin, 49,
G. w. Plaisted, 46; p NJ. Rapp, 30.
At the man target NJ. Dorler scored 81
out of a possible 100, and W. C. Coll
lins, of Greeneville, N. j., made the
highest score during the day at the
Columbia honor target, his score be.
ing Sc out of T. possible 60.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
HIS HOLINESS WOULD LIKE CAR
DINAL GIBBONS TO RESIDE
IN ROME.
THE CARDINAL DECLINES.
HE APPRECIATES THE HIGH
HONOR, BUT PREFERS RE-
NAMING IN AMERICA.
TOO PATRIOTIC TO LEAVE us.
He Could Do Greater Service for
the Church in His Present
Position.

LONDON, July l. = A special dis
patch from Rome says that the pope
invited Cardinal Gibbons to surrender
his diocese, that of Baltimore, and to
reside in Rome and take part in the
politics of the vatican. 1t is stated
that Cardinal Gibbons refused the Of
fer of his holiness
TOO GOOD AN AMERICAN.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 1-No sig
nificance is attached here to the report
from Rome that Cardinal Gibbons was
requested by the pope to surrender his
diocese and reside in Rome. One of
the members of the cardinals house
hold said: Even admitting it to be
fact that the pope would extend to his
eminence such an invitation, which is
very unlikely, it would be contrary to
all of Cardinal Gibbons ideas to
abandon the distinguished and respon-
sible position as the head of the church
in America to engage in the affairs of
the vatican. Cardinal Gibbons, while
a strong church man, is also a very
patriotic American, and knows he can
render the church far greater service
in his present eminent station than in
any which he would be called upon to
occupy at Rome
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
A New Railroad receiver.

GAINESVILLE, o., July lon the
application of the first mortgage bond
holders of the Belleaire, GAINESVILLE G.
Cincinnati railway, J. K Geddes, for
merly general manager, has been
named receiver by the courts of Bel
mont county. The company would be
In default in interest on prior lien
bonds today, and the action was taken
for the purpose of forestalling any
movement of this kind on the part of
holders of these bonds. The road is
closely connected with the Columbus.
Sandusky Hooking in plan for
reorganization, but the naming of a
receiver for the one had nothing to do
with the one for the other. 1t is
thought by the management that the
plans for the reorganization of the
road will be carried out as protected
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
NOW FOR A SETTLEMENT.
Union Pacific Expected to Come to
Terms on Rates.

Union Pacific Expected to Come to
Terms on Rates.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The Western
lines We're greatly pleased today
over the practical settlement of the
Oregon Short Line receivership case.
The status of this matter has been
such that it was impossible hereto
fore for the Union Pacific to take
any action in the reorganization of
the Western Lines Passenger assoca-
ton. It is now free to act as it
chooses, and there is little doubt
that it will soon have rates placed
on a stable basis, or take such a
stand that the other roads will be
able to establish them. The freight
men are also confident that the turn
things have taken will induce the
Union Pacific to restore the freight
rates to Utah common points, which
it cut so deeply when there was a
prospect that it might lose the Ore
gon Short Line.
The Northwestern road has decid-
ed to run on July and fast trains
from Chicago to Denver, leaving
here at 1890 p. m. and arriving in
Denver at $50 p. m. next day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
ALL STRIKERS ESCAPE.
Over n Hundred Cases Dropped in
Bunch at Frisco.

O'SH IL AAUhuEcu StScS DFOppeu III
a Bunch at ,FriscO.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The
cases against all the strikers who
Were indicted by the federal grand
jury last September, for obstruct-
ing the United States mails and in
terfering with interstate commerce,
were dismissed in the United States
district court today on motion of
United States District Attorney
Feote. In all 112 cases were dropped.
John Maynes and John Cassidy, the
only two of the strikers who were
ever brought to trial here, were
among the four Palo Alto men whose
cases were dismissed. The trial
was finished few months ago, when
the jury disagreed. In all about 160
cases have been dismissed, many of
them having been stricken from the
calendar during the past month. The
United States district attorney is
pleased to have the cases off his
hands. He never had much hope of
convicting the defendants, and when
the attorney general advised him
to use his own discretion in the mat
ter he lost no time in diSmiSSing
them ALL
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
NO OPPOSITION.
Two of the New Ministers Already
Reelected.

LONDON, July 1.-Rt. Rev. A. j.
Balfour, first lord of the treasury,
and Rt. Rev. Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain, secretary of state for the col
onies, were both reelected today with
out opposition, in East Manchester
and West Birmingham respectively.
The Yorkshire Post says that Mr..
Gerald William Balfour, brother of
Hon. A. ]. Balfour, has been appoint
ed chief secretary for Ireland He is
member of parliament for Central
Leeds. He was born in 1868 and edu-
Gated at Trinity college, Cambridge.
He married Lady. Betty, eldest daugh-
ter of the Earl of Lyton, in 1887. He
was appointed private secretary to his
brother when the latter was presi-
dent Of the local government board III
1885.
1t is rumored that Lord Charles
Beresford has bG&~e a candidate fer
parliament in the central division of
Birmingham. Lord Charles Beresford
has held seats in parliament on for
mer occasions in the Conservative in
terest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
hort line and Utah Northern has been

Short line and Utah Northern has been
abandoned, he said:
'The effect of Judge Merritt's decis
ion was such as to- stop all further
proceedings by the American Loan and
Trust company along the line they
have been pursuing. The Utah court
has simply imposed conditions which
the second mortgage holders cannot
afford to comply with, and they have
decided upon the better policy of fore
closing. The American Loan and Trust
company would not raise the interest
due on the prior mortgage and take
the road If it was to be controlled In
any degree by the Union Pacific. The
American Loan and Trust company
will proceed to foreclose it's mortgage
Immediately. The Oregon case in the
United States circuit court for Oregon
has been set for the bill and answer,
and we have given notice of an appli-
cation to the court next Wednesday
to fix a day for the hearing"
The American Loan and Trust COM
pany will sell the road and the fore
closure proceedings will undoubtedly
be brought by the bondholders under
the junior mortgage. This will mean
that the prior mortgage would be paid
off and general reorganization. of the
property be undertaken.
Ex-senator Dolph made formal
statement to this effect in the circuit
court here today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
BOVINES AFFLICTED.
State Inspector Finds Lumpy Jaw
Common Near WinOna.

state Inspector Finds Lumpy Jaw
Common Near WinOna.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, July According to Or
ders received from the governor by the
president of the state board of health
DR.. Staples, Of Winona, has sent
veterinary surgeon out through the
neighboring country, and today he
handed in a report:
At the farm of Frederick LAM, be-
tween Lamoille and Pickwick, five of
herd of cattle were found to be
lumpy-jawed.
One case was found in a steer at the
Winona city slaughter house, the
Jumps being we'll developed.
AT Stewartville, on the farm of E.
North, nine out of herd of seventy
five head had lumpy jaw, and have
been in quarantine since early spring.
AT the same village three more cases
were found on the farm of William
7. Coville; two more lumpy-jawed ami
mails on J. Dutton's place.
Besides these above-named cases, six
farms in Winona county not yet visit
ed are reported as having more or less
of the disease among their cattle. All
cases inspected have been strictly
Quarantined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
HOT STUFF FOR CUBA.
1t Goes From America and Is
Probably for Campos.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 1.-The
Earn line steamship Earnwood left this
port tonight for ST. Jago, having on
board 1000 kegs of blasting powder
100 cases of potash and twenty-five
cases of oil of myrbane. The latter
mixed with potash, makes a destruct-
i've explosive. Before the vessel sailed
Spanish Consul Conoosto, with a
searching party, went on board with
the intention of stopping the exporta-
ton of the explosives. This was in
consequence of the Cuban insurgent
leaders declaration that they were
going to use explosives in the cities.
Last week the steamship Edenmoor
was stopped, and a quantity of potash
and oil Of myrbane seized. When the
Spanish consul protested today Capt
Rogers, of the Earnwood, produced a
permit from Marshal Campos, the cap
tain general Of Cuba, giving him full
permission to import such arms, am
munition and explosives as might be
shipped on his vessel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
ONE POSTED ON THE SITUATION
SAYS HILL is NOT AFTER
N. p,
BUT AIDING REORGANIZATION
HILLS MOVEMENTS IN NEW
YORK ARE KEPT A Sc
CRET.
EXPRESS COMPANIES, CANARD.
A Wild Statement That the New
Law Regulating Them Was
Suspended.

President Hill, Vice President
Clough and other officials of the
Great Northern are still in New
York. At the local general offices
nothing definite is known as to when
the gentlemen will return, nor is
there the least information to be
obtained concerning their move
ments. 1t is, however. generally pre-
sumed that these have something
to do with the pending negotiations
concerning the Northern Pacific.
A gentleman, prominent in this
city and state, and one who has been
watching railroad matters very
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

The Eastern Minnesota railway has
commenced laying its double track he.
tween South Superior and Saunders. a
distance of six miles. The work is he
ing done>by Winston Bros, of this citv.
These improvements are being made in
anticipation of this years big business
already In prospect. Last year the
$1,000 cars of freight into and out of
Superior, eclipsing any other two lines
combined.
The Omaha has added another day to
the sale Of tickets for the Christian En-
deavor convention, beginning July 4,
instead of the 5th.
Yesterday was pay day at the Great
Northern general offices, and the forces
We're correspondingly happy.
President Sam Hill, of the Eastern
Minnesota railway,will return home by
the middle of the week.
. Col. c. H. Gould, live stock agent of
the Burlington, is in the city,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
MOVEMENTS OF. STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Arrived: Am
sterdam, from Rotterdam; State of
California, from Glasgow; Cevic, from
Liverpool.
AMPTON-Arrived: Fulda,
from New York for Bremen.
GLASGOW - Arrived: Sarmatian
from Montreal.
GIBRALTAR-Arriv Thamwerra,
from New York for Genoa.
BOSTON-Arrived: Catalonia from
Liverpool.
HAMBURG = Sailed: Prussia, for
New York.
MADEIRA-Arrived Italia, New
York. !
MOVILLE-Arrived, Partisan, Mon
treal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
Honors for DIR. Hewitt.

WINONA, Minn., July 1.-Dr. C. N.
Hewitt, secretary of the state board of
health, was in Winona on Saturday, on
his way home from the East, where he
has been visiting archaeological labo-
ratories, studying anti-toxine and diph-
iberia, and infectious diseases. While
absent he was granted the degree of L.
L. D. by the Geneva college, N. Y, his
alma mater, on account of distinguish
ed services in the department of public
health,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
ALL ANXIOUS TO CELEBRATE.

and answer before Judge Bellinger
next Wednesday. The action to be
taken Wednesday is merely prelimi-
nary to the taking of a decree in fore
closure, which may not be obtained for
three months. That fight is to be
made is certain, that every known eX-
pedient Of the law is to be brought
into the case is assured, and that every
vital force is to be used in preventing
the disintegration of the Union Pacific
from this time on is predicted by those
who are in a position to know what
they are talking about.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
East-Bound Shipments.

CHICAGO, July 1.-East-bound ship
ments last week amounted to 5S,9n
tons, against 52,4O2 for the preceding
week, and 42,1S2 tons for the corre-
spending week of last year. The road
carried tonnage as follows: Michigan
Central, 4,50S; Wabash, 5,157; Lake
Shore, S,373; Fort Wayne, 1879; Pan
handle, 6,611; Baltimore & Ohio, 459O:
Grand Trunk, 1922; Nickel Plate, TO-,
419; Erie, 6,056; Big Four, 2,316; total.
5S,91. Shipments were made up of the
following articles, in tons: Flour.
1,1S6; grain and milIstuffs, 27,095; pro-
visions, lard, ETC., 1921; dressed beef,
9.2O4; butter, 1883; hides, 1,572; lum-
Der, 5,154; miscellaneous, 1900 Lake
shipments for the week amounted to
32,757 tons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
TO KEEP FROM STARVING.
WinOnn Woman Attempts 81 Bung-
ling Forgery.

ling Forgery.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, July IA forgery
was discovered here this morning. A
woman by the name of Mary Kremer
purchased some goods in one of the
dry goods stores of the city today and
offered in payment of her small bills
q check for $25, signed Mrs. J. J. Ken
dall," a prominent Winona lady, and
payable to herself, Mary Kremer Be
fore cashing, the check was sent over
to- the Winona Deposit bank, on which
1t was drawn, for judgment as to it's
worth. 1t was there pronounced a
plain and poor forgery. The police were
called in and the woman placed under
arrest. 1t seems that she was once a
domestic at the Kendall residence. Her
husband has deserted her, leaving her
with three children, averaging between
one and half and six years of age
The forgery was the last desperate at
tempt to secure money for subsistence.
The case seemed so genuinely pitiful
the woman was allowed to depart, the
the merchant taking back his goods
and refusing to prosecute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02

The cream was served at noon yester-
day and at o'clock in the afternoon
eight guests were taken violently i'll.
Physicians were summoned and anti
dotes at once administered, and by
midnight the sufferers were resting
well save Miss Tucker, whose case
stubbornly refused to yield to treat
,ment There is but little chance for
her recovery. There is no meat or
milk inspector here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02

school regents this afternoon located
the seventh normal school here on
Grand avenue, near Eighteenth street.
The cities of Northern Wisconsin have
been contending for this school for
over two years. 1t will cost 100000.
Work will be commenced Immediately
after July 10, when the board meets at
Madison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
Rapid Rider.

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, July lone
of the best long-distance rides heard
of in these parts recently was made
yesterday morning by Guy w. Webb,
OF 2112 Fourth avenue south, Mime
apolis, who rode from the above ad-
dress, on a twenty-four-pound bicycle,
to Mortified in three hours and six
teen minutes, a distance of fifty miles
by road. He made the ride without
getting off his wheel
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
A TOPEKA TANGLE.
City Printing Committee May Be
Sent to Prison.


Sent to Prison.
TOPEKA, Kan, July lit has
been discovered that the printing
committee of the executive council
has issued acquisitions on the state
printer to the amount of $4,000 in
excess of the legislative appropria
ton for the year ending June 80.
This is contrary to law, and seems
to be classed as embezzlement, pun
ishable by imprisonment. The men,
bers of the executive council, con-
stituting the committee, say they
did not Intentionally do a wong act.
Receiver Hubbard, of the state
printing office, says the work was
duly authorized, and he proposes to
bring proceedings to force the pay
ment of the excess orders. Judge
Hazen will tomorrow decide the ap-
plication of Snow to temporarily re-
strain Hudson from acting as state
printer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
Good Year for Rafters.

W1NONA, Mimi, July lit is now
probable that the West Newton rafting
works will shut down the middle of
July and not open thereafter for the
season. The output so far has been in
excess of 100000, 600 feet, so that the
figures of last year, 250,OO0,OO0 feet, will
be easily reached, and probably passed.
The prospect is. that the log supply will
be amply sufficient to meet the demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
Mergenthaler Wins.

TRENTON, N. J., July 1.-Judge
filed a decision in the patent case of
the Mergenthaler Linotype company
against the Rogers Typograph COM
pany, in which he held to be valid cer-
tain patents claimed by the Mergen-
thaler company, and decided that the
Rogers company was infringing on
the same. The damages We're placed
at cents, as the Rogers company had
made very little use of the patents in
dispute
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
Encore for Burglars.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, July 1.-Burglars last
night entered the stores of H. e. Shir-
ley and W. w. Webster at Clearwater,
a town twelve miles south of st.
Cloud, and stole a large quantity of
goods. One of these stores was robbed
last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
A Bad Bank LAW.

PORTLAND, Or, July l. The in
dictment against Henry Failing, presi-
Failing was indicted for not furnishing
the assessor with the names of the
banks depositors, in accordance with
a law passed by the last Legislature
,ceidge Stevens held that the law is un-
constitutional
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
TaImage at Clear Lake.

MASON CITY, To-, July 1.-The pull
pits of Mason City were comparatively
silent yesterday with reference to Rev.
7. Dewitt Talmage, his sermon and the
great excursion. The Milwaukee road
pulled SO coaches to the famous resort
at Clear Lake, and the crowd was es-
timated at fully $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
TayIor,s Bond Approved.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., July 1.-W W.
Taylor's bond for $4,000 for appearance
for trial Aug 13, was filed today with
justifications upon it for $4,000. Taylor
goes to Redfield tomorrow The state
board of equalization met today and
adjourned to the first Monday in Aug
ust to allow counties to get in returns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
BULLETIN OF
THE DRIIY GLOBE
TUESDAY, JULY 2.
Weather for Today
Fair, Warmer.

PAGE I.
Stapf in n Cell.
Erigfd in Northern Minnesota.
Hill Not After the N. II.
Pope Wants Gibbons.
Second Death on the Rails.
PAGE z.
Willrich Resigns.
County COmmissiOners, Work.
PAGE 3.
Mill City News.
Fritz Williams Sentenced.
Iowa EmbexzIer Nabbed.
FairywOOd Wins the Derby.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
National Debt Statements.
PAGE 3.
Saints, Turn TO Win.
Big Three on Bikes.
PAGE 6.
buchanan EIectrOcuted.
Defender Launched at Last.
PAGE z.
Stocks Tumble, Then Rise.
Bears in the Grain Pit.
PAGE y.
McCardy Gracefully Surrenders.
Census SwindIers at Work.
Millionaire Beyers Dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02

When the Hawaiian senators OBJ
ject to Mr.. Castles confirmation as
minister to this country because he
is unpopular with "the masses each
solemnly turns to the other and
winks. "The masses" in Hawaii is
very good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02

That story told the newsmongers
Of Tacoma by the captain of the
Norwegian steamer about Russia's
$4,000 troops and immense fleet of
warships rendezvoused at Vladivos-
took reads as if it was caught with
a hook and line out OF the Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
SNAPPED SEATS.
The Conservatives and Liberals
Change i'm the House.

LONDON, July 1-At the opening
of the session of the house of commons
today the parties changed sides, the
ministerialists going to the right of
the speaker and the Liberals to the
left. Nazrulla Khan, accompanied by
Rt. Rev. Hon. Henry Fowler, late Sec
retary of state for India, and Hon.
George n. Curzon, under secretary of
state for foreign affairs, witnessed
the scene from the strangers gallery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-02
Mankato Man Assigns.

MANKATO, July 1.-Papers were
filed today for the voluntary assign
ment of w. ]. Dunn to George Pass, for
the benefit OF his creditors Assets are
estimated at $500, consisting largely
of real estate and millinery stock.
Liabilities are $4,000, including notes
and millinery accounts.