davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
LUMBER COMES NEXT.
Northwestern Men Among Those
Who VIII Re Heard

+ WASHINGTON, Dec. so.-The committee
appointed at the convention of lumbermen,
held in Cincinnati, Dec. Is, reached Wash
ington today. They will be given hearing
by the ways and means committee tomor-
row. The committee met and conferred on
the propositions to be sumbitted, and select
ed the spokesman to present them. The del
over the United States, those present being:
c.. w. Goodyear, Buffalo, N. Y; Hon. Page
Morris, Duluth, Mimi; William Irvine, Chip
pewa Falls. Wis.,; T. B. Walker, Minneapolis;
|. G, Enochs, Jackson, Miss; H. Clay Tunis,
Baltimore; Col G. M. Belts, Philadelphia;
w. S. Eddy, Saginaw. Mich; ]. Manchester
Haynes, Augusta, Me-; w. w. Brown, Port
Mich; w. B. Judson, Chicago; F.. C.. Denk-
mann, Rock Island, ILL.,; George A. Priest,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Hon. Charles A. Boutelle.
Bangor. Me-; Hon. John J. Jenkins, Chip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
Raided the Tigers Den.

Capt Helm and officer Novack effected an
entrance into the alleged gambling establish
ment Of George Kent, 3S Washington avenue
considerable gambling paraphernalia. This
included four tables. several wheels, chips and
other necessary articles. The confiscated
property was taken to the central station
where 1t will be kept until used as evidence
against the gamblers. No arrests were
made at the time Of the confiscation as Kent
ana the twenty or more men in the room
were not engaged in gambling. However.
warrants will be issued for several men known
to have been gambling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
TRUST COMPANY RESTRAINED.
for Receiver for the At
fairs of the Northern

There was a gathering of attorneys yester-
day before Judge Jamison, the occasion be-
ing the presentation of a petition for a re-
ceiver for the Northern Trust company, sign
ed by George e. Maxwell, receiver of the
Northwestern Loan and Building association.
The petition recited as facts that the petit
toner has on deposit with the trust company
$3.50, which was refused when demanded at
the counter. According to the paper filed.
the company owes in the neighborhood of
$5oO,0Oo, aside from having in trust many
large estates which should be protected. The
usual broad assertion of Insolvency is made
but not specifically.
Carmen N. Smith appeared on behalf Of
the company and asked that there be a con-
unuance. He also asked that the restraining
order be modified In its terms, SO as not to
prevent the company from doing business of
certain kinds, as that would be Injurious to
many trusts. The court finally made an or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
stambou1on,s sIayers.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 30.-The procura-
tor general, summing up in the prosecution
of the alleged assassins Of ex-Premier STAN
bouloff, dwelt upon the Importance OF the
trial to the whole civilized world and insist
ed that political considerations should be rig
idly excluded in arriving at verdict. Naum
Tuffektchieff and Atsoff, two of the prisoners
were sentenced to three years Imprisonment
the time which they have been under arrest
to be counted in the sentence. Boni Georgieff
was acquitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
Driving Club to Dissolve.

The Minneapolis Driving club will soon be
a thing Of the past, and horse racing will
have a rest in Minneapolis for a time A
petition was filed with the district court BY
J; c. Oswald, William z. Steele, John Bu-
chanapSC. q. Goodrich, Clinton Morrison. H.
wood, "A. F. and R. R. Rand, c. S. Langdon
and L. S. Burlington, asking that they be al
lowed to dissolve the corporation known as
the Minneapolis Driving club. The petition
states that the club owes no debts. and has
no property or assets beyond an account OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
Receiver for the Washington.

pointing Judge A. Iceland receiver of the
Washington bank, under a bond Of 5000, 900.
The appointment was made upon the petition
of the bank examiner but 1t was upon the
suggestion of a majority Of the depositors
that Judge LELAND should be appointed, as he
has the confidence of a large majority Of the
Scandinavians of the CITY, The petition upon
which the appointment was made recites that
the bank has 27,774.67 more liabilities than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
WANTED IN PINE COUNTY.
Trio of Youths Arrested Charged
With Car RObberies

Inspectors Hoy and Lawrence last evening
arrested Charles Harven, Burt THOMPSON and
George Brady in Northeast Minneapolis on
word received from Sheriff Mclaughlin of
Pine county, Minnesota For some time past
the cars OF the st, Paul & Duluth railroad
in Pine county have been broken into and
considerable merchandise of all kinds stolen.
The young men arrested are alleged to be the
thieves, and Sheriff Mclaughlin and Detect
i've Murphy, Of the railroad, took the three
prisoners back last night to stand trial. The
young men live in Minneapolis and come of
respectable families
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31

The Pythian Veterans association met last
evening at their rooms in the Masonic temple
and admitted several new members into the
order It is thought that the ranks will be
considerably recruited during the next few
weeks new members are expected from
neighboring towns. The committee appoint
ed to draw up constitution and bylaws
reported progress, and further that their
work would be completed for the next meet
ing. 1t was decided to give a banquet on the
anniversary Of the founding of the order,
Feb. 10, and the following committee was
appointed to perfect arrangements J. H.
Heisser, DR.. W. H. Caine, w. w. SWEET, F.
w. Delawait and E. P. Thompson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
DORELIUs FOR RECEIVER.
Affairs of the Bankers Exchange
Bank In His Hands.

Yesterday afternoon the Standard Stone
Sidewalk company filed a petition for a re-
ceiver for the Bankers Exchange bank, on a
superintendent of banks, filed another peti,
ton which was acted upon, and the former
complaint was annulled
Upon the complaint of the bank superin-
tendent, Judge Smith appointed A. B. Dorel-
ius receiver of the Bankers Exchange bank,
upon the filing of a bond in the sum of
$50, 600, which was filed, with the papers
with the American Surety company as sure,
ty. The petition upon which the order is
issued, shows that the bank has S., 900 in
cash and personal property valued at $780,
600, with debts of $55 600 due depositors The
other debts are not given. The order of
court has the usual restraining order to pre-
vent the loss of assets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31

der continuing the matter until Jan. 6, and
meantime restraining order is made and in
force which prevents the company from dis
them into cash. and allows the business trans
acted which does not entail the paying out of
money. This ties up the funds of the COM
pany for a week at least. y = t-tess -. =
In the meantime there is q, plan on foot to
assess the stockholders and carry the COM
pany through the tightSplace The company
has capital stock of $500, 900, and upon this
1t is thought the company can easily realize
enough money by assessment to tide over
the trouble ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31

Upon application of the receiver of the
American Savings and Loan association
Judge Belden has made an order allowing
which is due the association from the bank.
The claim, however, is an unsecured one
since the conclusion of litigation in which the
association sought to gain possession of the
securities of the bank. The association will
only come in on the same footing as the
other creditors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31

pewa Falls, Wis: W. S. Mcclure, Duluth;
s. T. Mcknight, Minneapolis; Silas w. Gar
diner. Clinton, To-; A. H. Winchester, Blu
chanan, w. Va; F. B. Williams, Patterson.
ander Stewart, Wausau, Wis; John L. Rop-
er, Norfolg, Va; James w. Parker, Port
land, Me-; Smith S. Randall, Augusta, Me-.
Theophilus Tunis, Washington, D. c.; ]. E.
Defebaugh, Chicago William A. Wimsatt,
Washington, D. c., and James G. Walker,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
Bryn Mawr suspects hound Over

Frank Frost and Frank Blodgett, the al
legged Bryn Mawr street car robbers, were
fnall arraigned in the municipal court yes
terday afternoon. They had to face two
charges of highway robbery and burglary.
Frost waived examination on the first
charge of robbery, and both demanded an
examination on the other charges. The cases
were set for Jan. 4, bail being fixed at 81, 100
for each man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31

ask for conference with the Prohibitionists,
but the regular organization will not take the
initiative. Chairman Dickie was instructed
to prepare an official declaration and it will
De ready early next week. This statement
VIII map out the policy to be pursued for
the next fou- years and how the committee
views the agitation in some quarters for re-
uniting the Prohibition forces,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
CA5To1IA.
TAe fac II
simile ~ Is On
ignature/ ~ ZNH@N every
Of S$<A<ZV ~LECE<zZ vsappes
Family AsphYxiated

NEW YORK, Dec 3O.-A family of four
persons were asphyxiated at their home today.
John Lichtenberg, a cabinetmaker his wife,
Lizzie and their two children, Willis, TWEEN
ty-two months old, and Jacob, twelve weeks
old comprised the family. The two children
were found dead and the parents uncon-
scious. Mrs. Lichtenberg will probably die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
FIVE MINNESOTA posToFFICEs
Raised From the Fourth to the
Presidential Glass

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Several fourth
class postoffices will be raised to the presi-
Dental class Jan. l. The offices advanced
include the following: Illinois: Ashland
Sheffield and Winnetka; Indiana: Albany and
Warren; Iowa: Dexter, Humeston and Suth-
erland; Michigan: Schoolcraft; Minnesota:
Hfbbing, Mapleton, Melrose, Perham and
South ST. Paul; Montana: Belt; North Da-
kota: Cando; Utah: Mercer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
Mrs. Merriam at the CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O-Mrs. William r.
Merriam and Miss Mabel Merriam arrived
here yesterday and will be guests at the resi-
dence of Col. John Hancock, Mrs Merriam s
father, during the month of January. Miss
Merriam is to be maid of honor at the we'd
daughter OF Capt. l.. r. Hare, Of the Seventh
cavalry, and j. B. Lppdncott, of Philadelphia.
which Is to occur here at st. Johns church.
Jan. 20,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
Tawney MT His Post.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Representative
Tawney returned from Minnesota today in
time for the hearing the logs and lumber
schedule before the ways and means commit
tee tomorrow. Several Minnesota and Wis
consln lumbermen are already here and more
are expected tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
dokt4a.ssuaun &d.4
AN Announcement,

1t has to notice that busy bodies
circulating report around that in
failing condition. In reutaton of such scurrous gossip
wish to state to the public that it is base fabca-
ton, that in better and sounder financial
condition, and that have sufficient funds in bank
present to ali obligations. We furthermore
wish say that the closing of the Bank of Minnesota
had effect whatever never did business
with that bank.
During our eight years of business in St.
Paul we have steadily grown from little Third
Street to the largest store in ST. Paul. We have in
creased business from year year and have made
money every year that have been in business despite
the hard times. We have always paid hundred
the dollar, and has ever had Just claim
against US that not promptly paid when due. In
confederation of this statement refer any the
Merchants National Bank the mercantile agencies
which will give satisfactory information fnan-
cal condition any who has any business know
We hope that this statement will forever the
minds of certain street gosspers who always ready
to pull down rather than build up the business interests
of St. Paul.
SGHUNEMRN & EVHNS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
Prohibition Plans.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-The Prohibition ma
tional executive committee held a secret SEES
sion at the Sherman house today. The mat
ter of union was taken up with considerable
vtgor and it was found impossible to see any
way clear TO line up with the boilers. The
boilers meet in this city Friday and may
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
Two Minnesota Men Chosen.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Henry M. Law
Graceville MINI, have been appointed clerks
in the railway mail service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dec. so.-Capt. Fredarick
B. Hester. member of the Junior Pioneer
association. of 81. Paul, has been granted a
pension of Sc per month from Dec. 5, 1892
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31

500, owed by the secretary, R. E. Jones.
Judge Smith made an order for hearing. and
also an order for all creditors, if there are
any; to hie their claims with the attorney.
A. ID. Smith, before Feb. q, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
Postmaster for the sissetons
Capt. Hester,s Luck.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-J. T. Van Metre
was appointed postmaster at the Sisseton IN
dian agency, South Dakota, this afternoon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
Northwestern Lumbermen Confer

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-The Minnesota
lumbermen who arrived in Washington last
might have been in conference today with
representatives Of other firms from Michigan
and Wisconsin. mapping out plan of pro
ceedure before the committee tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
What IS the Cause of Disease?


n lie
in
public will appreciate this fact and discard
w employ resorer-ELEC:R
The oasis., 1896-10-31
Free PIIis.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, and get free sample box Of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proven invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly inyigorate the system. Regular size 9 cents per box. Sold by Chenoweth & Mix, druggists.
The oasis., 1896-10-31

Saturday, October 3r, 1896.
ARrzoNA NEWS
IoulIed from Exchanges ]


 Whitelaw Reid has arranged to pass the coming winter in Phoenix, and will arrive there in November.
 Phoenix has adopted bicycle ordi- nance forbidding rate of speed ex- ceeding eight miles per hour. Penalty $50 or imprisonment in failure to pay the fine.
 Gazette: MT. Robinson of the Rio Verde, has gone to Globe, where 1t is said he has taken freighting contract to transport 200 tons of coke daily from Geronimo to Globe. This will be ample fuel to reduce 1000 tons of ore daily.
 Gazette: Thirty carloads of honey were shipped from Phoenix this season, which is equal in cash results to nine hundred carloads of baled hay. This bee business will in the future be one of the great industries of the Salt River valley.
 Gazette; c. Ramirez < Co.,, of No- gales, Sonora, telegraphed A. Redewlll of this city for one ton of alfalfa seed to be delivered immediately. As MT. Redewill deals in pianos and not in alfalfa seed, perhaps some of the farmers or merchants of the valley will give this order prompt attention.
 Bulletin A very sad accident oc- cured in Stafford last Friday after noon. The ten year old son of Mrs. R. NJ. White, formerly Mrs. Dr. Groes- beck, was playing under shed in the rear of the Groesbeck hotel when it was struck by lightning and fell to the ground. The lad was caught in the falling timbers and his life crushed out. The sorrowing family have the sympathy of the entire community
 Florence Tribune: Dr. Goodfellow, who is well known throughout Arizona has an able article occupying six columns of the Los Angeles Times, on the subject of consumption. His con- clusions are as follows: (l) consump- tion is not a germ disease; t2) is not contagious or infectious; l3l is not communicable from individual to in- dlvidual, or from animals living or dead to man; l4) and proof to the con- trary is challenged
 Phoenix Herald: Reports from the north are to the effect that very heavy rain fell in that section during the past couple of days, and that the grass on the ranges is higher and thicker than it has been for the past twel, e years. The cattlemen are very happy as they are now assured of plenty of feed for the winter and know that their herds will be in fine shape in the spring and that none will be lost for want of grass.
 It is reported that the Nogales bank robbers have been driven back into their old haunts in southern Cochise county. After the attempted train robbery on the A. & P. in New Mex ico in which Code Young was killed, pursuit of the bandits was begun. They were hunted among the noun tains of New Mexico and gradually worked their way back to Arizona. A day or two ago several officers from Socorro were brought with their horses by rail to q point near San Simon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-22

The action of the controller of the cur
rency in closing the National Bank of Illi-
nois in Chicago could not we'll have been
delayed Indeed, there is reason to believe
that it has been delayed too long. The
truth about the matter is that the bank
has been violating the banking laws in
loaning so much money to a single corpora
tion. The officers were warned to reduce
the liabilities of the corporation more than
year ago. This was promised. but was
not done. Finally the controller had to
close the bank and place it in the hands
OF a receiver to save depositors and others
interested.
IL is stated that the assets of the bank
are ample TO pay it's liabilities. In the first
place. If it has notes afioat in the hands of
the people. holder will lose dollar
This cannot be said of any other system
of banking known to this country. If there
are losses they will fall upon the stock
holders. as there is every reason TO believe
that the depositors will be paid in full at
an early day. the Clearinghouse Associa-
ton having made arrangements TO pay off
% per cent of the approved claims against
the bank at once. This means that the
bank can pay its deposi;ors what is owed
them. even il the stockholders lose. This
being the case. there is no cause for un-
easiness. III the bank had been content to
do legitimate business there would have
been no trouble IL was led to extend
credit TO a company in violation of the
banking laws of the United States. The
company has not met the expectations of
its officers nor of the bank To save itself
the bank has continued to fling more and
more good money into the concern i'm the
expectation of making the bad good. 1t
has failed. as is often the case. Depositors
will suffer some Inconvenience but in the
end no considerable loss. IL any.
There can be no favorable season for
such suspensions. but there are seasons
more favorable than others. Just now,
when confidence is returning 10 business.
such an occurrence ss calculated TO create
temporary distrust. 1t should not. now
that the Clearing house Association stands
In the gap for the larger part of the liza
tilities to depositors. As for the causes
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-22
MIR. CARLIsLE's REPORT.

The report of Secretary Carlisle shows
that he for the first time has discovered
that the present revenue law is not yielding
sufficient revenues to meet the current ex-
penditures of the government He esti-
mates that the deficit for the present fiscal
year which will end June 80. 1897, will reach
s64. 500 600. ard that it will be likely TO be
45.11s,s70 during the fiscal year which will
end June 80. 1898. And yet he has faith that
some time in the future the present law will
yield sufficient revenues. The failure OF the
tariff which he had hand in devising to
produce sufficient revenues should have
led Mr.. Carlisle to devote less space than Re
has to attacking a protective tariff on the
ground that 1t cannot yield sufficient reve-
nue.. His report and his estimates show
that the treasury is now deriving sl4S. 600. 900
a year from customs duties. Under the
Mckinley law during the fiscal year which
ended June 30, 1899. sl99, 9,14367S were collected
as duties. or Sol. 600. 600 more than is being
derived from the present law. which the
secretary supports. When il was certain
that the Mckinley law would be repealed
and imports were made as small as possi-
This was during the fiscal year which
ended June go 1894. With the Democratic
tariff law in full force Mr. Carlisle expects
but sl4S.00O0Oo this fiscal year-less than
s20. 900 in excess of the Mckinley law
when its repeal was certain and goods
were held back for lower duties.
If Mr.. Carlisle will look back he will
hr6 h0 yvh tf,a Tn;t
ad valorem duty on a revenue basis def
cits were the rule. The large sum of $780,
100000 was realized under the Mckinley law
with raw sugar on the free list. If the Nc
Kinley duties were restored and the 40
per cent duties on sugar added, the reve-
nues would be largely i'm excess of the ex-
penditures. No one is advocating the re-
enactment of the Mckinley law. but a tariff
system making duties specific and placing
them where they will give protection to
home industries and produce revenue at the
same time. Under the protective tariffs there
were always adequate revenues; under
ad valorem. duties intended to yield reve-
nues only. there have always been deficits.
The classification which the Secretary
makes to show that only the few industries
protected are benefited has SO recently
been refuted by harsh experience that the
wonder is that he revives the wornout and
refuted argument of the free-traders that
none but those in the protected industries
are gamers thereby. Under tariff system
which causes a deficit of ss4, 00O, 900 this year
and promises another of over s45. .OOO. 900 next
year. Mr.. Carlisle says that it is adhered to
because potective tariff will not yield
revenue,
What the secretary has to say i'm regard
to the retirement of the greenbacks is in
the right direction; but IL such measure
had been passed in 1892 as he now recon-
mends. he would have been obliged two
years ago to demand a tariff which
would have yielded s5O.0OO.OOO year more of
revenues than the one which he now leaves
Congress to infer is well enough to be let
alnnq