davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
Highest of all in Leavening U S. Report
&>!Aa!l! 2! Rs,;liss'! Rs;;tI2s
ABSOLUTELY pUBE
ABSOLUTELY pgyEE

to pay more than 30 cents on the dol
lar of it's liabilities; that the officers
MADE false and fraudulent reports by
which they concealed the real status
or the business, and that the institu-
tion is really insolvent and has been
for long time. He further alleges
that some of the stockholders have
been allowed to withdraw and have
peen paid from so to 100 per cent of
their dividends thus giving them
preference over the other stockholders.
lie asks for an order restraining the
ohcers from paying out any more
money until receiver nas been an
pointed to take charge of the busi-
ness. Judge Willis granted a tempo
rary restraining order as prayed for.
and fixed 10 o'clock today as the hour
Tor nearing the return thereon.
The officers of the association are:
PRESIDENT, w. w. Thomas; vice-presi-
cent, Z. q. Irvine; secretary, II. r.
McClung, and attorney, w. Z. McMur-
ran.
The defendant in its answer enters a
general denial of the material allega-
uons OF the complaint, claiming that
tne cnarges OF mlsmanagement, ex-
traVagance and want of proper care
Tor the interests of stockholders are
Wholly false; that, on the contrary, the
company has been carefully and eco
nomlcally managed; that it's expenses
are low and have been no greater than
the expenses of any financial institu-
ton of equal size; that the officers have
received only nominal salaries, with
the exception Of the attorney, who has
been paid $l00 month, and the secre-
tary, who receives only a moderate
salary; that the whole expense of man
agement does not exceed per cent of
the assets. -
The answer further alleges that if
the real estate and other assets of the
association are only held they will
yield a nice profit in time; that out of
l56 loans made by the association there
have been but 20 foreclosures; that the
reason the plaintiff has not received
his money is that his turn on the with
draWal list has not yet been reached,
and that, therefore, under the state
laws and the bylaws of the company.
he is not now entitled to receive his
money and will not be until those
ahead of him have been paid
Defendant claims it is perfectly SOL
vent; that it has no debts above 5000
except for it's own outstanding stock /:
that this suit is simply for the pur-
pose of bulldozing the association into
giving the plaintiff a preference over
other stockholders ahead of him on the
withdrawal list.
The secretary of the association
states that for the first fifteen years
II paid annual dividends ranging from
10 to 15 per cent, and that for the next
nine years it paid annual dividends
ranging from TO II per cent, the last
dividend being paid in March, 1894
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
CUSTODY OF GLORINE.
Charles Thompson and His Wife
COme,tO an Agreement.

COmestO an Agreement.
Charles Thompson and his wife,
Sherry, entered into an agreement for
the disposition of their child, Glorine,
who has been the subject of writ Of
habeas corpus for some days past. The
child is to be supported by the father
in some home or boarding house, he to
pay for her board, education, clothing,
ETC., but the mother is to have the right
to visit her at any time. Neither par
ty is is to be allowed to take her out
of the city without a stipulation being
entered in to that effect or the court
granting permission. The outcome was
satisfactory to the court, so an order
was made accordingly.
In her answer to her husbands COM
plant Mrs. Thompson enters a general
denial to the charges he made against
her She admitted, however, that she
was corresponding with man in st.
Louis, but denies that there has been
anything improper in it. She says she
was raised a Catholic. and desires to
bring her child up in the same
faith She contemplated returning to
St Louis and earning her living teach
ing school again, as she did in years
gone by.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
WANT UNION LABOR.
Trades Assembly VIII Petition the
Capitol Commission.

The matter of the bricklayers' griev-
ance was brought to the attention Of
the Trades and Labor Assembly last
night, and a motion to appoint COM
mittee of five to wait on the capitol
commission to endeavor to secure the
employment of union labor on Mime
sota's capitol building was unanimous
ly carried The Minneapolis and Du-
luth unions will also be requested to
take action in the matter. Messrs.
Franklin, Hughes, Christopherson,
Powers and Gerber were chosen to pre-
sent organized labor's side of the ques-
ton to the commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
Actions for Divorce.

Complaints in two actions for divorce we're
filed in the district court yesterday, the princi-
pal allegation in each being desertion. Joseph
Hearn charges his wife, Elgie, with having
deserted him last year and also with violation
of the marriage vows. The couple were mar
ried at Hudson in 1892. The plaintiff is thirty
seven and the defendant twenty years of age
The other complaint was filed by Anna E.
Wallace. who alleges that her husband, John
W. Wallace. deserted her in 1893. The couple
were married in Quebec in 1871, and the
plaintiff is now forty-three and the defendant
forty-nine years Of age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
MURPHY AND KINGSLEY
Have Il Little Tilt Over Dennis Sui
IiVan7s Pay.

A lively tilt between Building In
spector Kingsley and Aid. Murphy oc~
CURED yesterday at the meeting Of the
board of aldermen committee on
claims. The matter under discussion
was the pay roll of the building in
spector's department for the month of
February, which was referred to the
committee at the request Of Aid. Muir
ply because the name of one of the
assistant inspectors had been omitted
from the roll, though he had worked
the entire month of February. The
mans name is Dennis Sullivan, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
Acker Post Tonight.

Acker post G. A. R., will hold an open meet
ing this evening at their hall, West Seventh
and Sixth streets. All comrades, their fam
lilies and friends are invited Several good
speakers will be on hand. Music by quar-
tette, and Miss Lulu Weber will give solo.
eXpounded both in national and G. A. R. state
matters also ''How we won the fight and
what we intend doing with the victory"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
Pay for His HOrsas

In the suit of Fred Schroeder to recover
from ron the st; Paul & Duluth road $500 for the
tiss th@ Ul Two horses that were killed by train,
fuil amount in favor of the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
DrefahI Secures n yera,o+

Adolph M. Drefahl, who sued the street rail-
way company Tor $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained by being knocked off a car in CON
sequence of row between a conductor and
another passenger, was yesterday awarded
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
Verdict for the Defendant.

The suit of Mary CIeary to recover dan,ooos
from owen King for ejecting her from
mouse or which he is the owner ended in a
verdict in favor of the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
DIR. j. E. Sawyer Assigns.

Or. John e. Sawyer yesterday filed deed
OF assignment for the benefit of his creditors
James Saines Il. Irask is named as assignee. No
estimate of the value of the assets has been
filed as yet. w Oeeti
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14

A fancy lot ofhome-grown Radishes,
Lettuce, Green Onions, Caulifower,
Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Holland Cab
bage, Spinach, Parsley, Oyster Plant,
Mint.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
DIED.

FOR FUNERALS-Carrlages So and hearses
So. Seven Corners Livery. Telephone CALL
No. S39.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14

We carry the finest and largest as
sort1nent of Fruits in the city. Why
pay enormous prices when cents will
bring you to our door ?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
DEATHS.

Joseph Rupracht, ST. Luke's hospital. 81 yrs
Axel Linell, 624 Pine street 32 YRS
Mary 0. Dickerman, Nelson avenue. 80. 81 yrs
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

Two great Specials for today.
Co1ored Goods Dept.-4O pieces of
Bourette Suitings, in small checks
and mixtures, wool and silk and
wool, equal in style to the ~.
81 Suitings and good value at 4yC
rs cents. Our special. .......
Black Goods Dept.-25 pieces of
Coating Serge, all pure wool, As
inches wide, the correct fabric for
separate skirts; good value "a
at IS cents a yard. s1F5L
Our special. ..................
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14
IS bars of Laundry Soap fo1
25 CENTS
Strawberries, per box,
90 GENTS

Set of Bread and PAIRING Knives
free with every can of Perfection Bak-
ing Powder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-14

There is always bright of specials for Saturday s
trading at this great and best of ALL you depend
upon getting best goods for little money always Here
few suggestions:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
Concluded Monday.
sTOvD AAn oAnAIN.
Markets Held Up Well Considering ES-
traordinary Events.

traordinary Events.
NEW YORK, March e. II. G. Dun s.
Co, In their weekly review OF trade, say:
The Cuban revolution and the appoint
ment of receivers for the Baltimore and
Ohio were events OF sufficient Importance
To affect almost any general market,
especially for securities. 1t therefore argues
either remarkable strength of conditions
or an entire want OF life and genuineness
In the market that the prices of the 81
most active railroad stocks, which aver
aged Si9.74 share Feb. /, have never
fallen since that date lower than $i9.3
nor risen above ESQ So IA share.
The industries all cs,..Art slightly lower
range of prices, exec ~SIron and steel prod
ucts, and it Is noteworthy that while COM
binations in structural beams and wire
cut nails are advancing prices, the quota
tion for bessemer pig has fallen to Sl2. 40
at Pittsburg, and southern No. Is offered
at $7.T5, deliverable at Birmingham, and
billets have sold at el7 at Pittsburg. The
demand for no class of iron products Is at
this time brisk, but large structural busi-
ness is expected in the spring, and there Is
still much hopefulness about railroad or
ders, as earnings continue to improve.
The reports of the boot and shoe inter
est are not. on the whole, more encourag-
ing this week, shipments from the east be.
ing still nearly 90 per cent less than last
year, but there was no further decline In
prices.
Prices Of wool have declined, according
TO the quotations printed by Coates Bros,
of Philadelphia, an average OF "a per cent
within the month of February, presum-
ably because of the failure of the pro-
posed tariff bill, which included duties on
wool. AT present, the sales are the small
est recorded for years, az the three chief
markets only 3,303000 pounds the past
week, against 4.S5S. 800 year ago, and
6,3l0,600 in 1892. There Is no improve
ment whatever in the demand for woolen
goods, and number OF establishments
have closed or reduced working force.
Some further reductions have been made
In prices of cotton goods, although 1t does
not appear that the concessions have thus
far been successful in calling out new busi-
ness.
The cotton market has continued its
downward movement, spots have fallsn
3-l6ths again and the May option 20points.
Speculation in breadstuffs has not been
particularly active, nor has the change in
prices been important. Western receipts
Of wheat were 1901 ,633 bushels, against
1924, ,933 for the samo week last year, nav.
ing been in February lo,69Ol l44 bushels,
against 4,Sl0, 4i6 last year. With continu-
ing large receipts, corn remains substan.
TALLY unchanged in price
Failures for the week have peen 2S5 In
the United States, against 234 last year,
and 6s In Canada, against SO last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
hope you will all

for him TO read. Ihope you viii all
three be pleased"
Vernon. Where is your husbandT
Lady A. l suppose he IL dressing.
What are we 20 do?
Vernon. There isn't much left TO do,
is there? i must explain the whole
truth-secret engagement-found it.
70 be a mistake--if he will only be-
lieve il. How long is 1T since the
last letter was written?
Lady A. Two years-a year before 1
was married.
Vernon. They were rather strongly
worded letters, Isabel remember
that / thought myself madly in love
with you. II was because L had
lxno,>l you from childhood, / sup
pose.
Lady A. / suppose so. Otherwise 1t
would have been impossible, OF
course.
Vernon. Isabel! AS il could mean
that-But IL was a mistake, wasn't
it? And I've been in love severul
times since then
Lady A. And I've been in love once
and only once-in my ife-and II
isn't with you, my dear boy.
Vernon. And now we've got TO pay the
piper. Avenel is a fiery man-Isabel
and perhaps he's jealous man
It's all very well to explain, but it's a
thing that may rankle.
Lady A. / have been wrong-Charlie
1t is all my fault. ought to have
explained long ago. Butt was
ashamed. / could not bear to think
that even a mistake had been made
i ought TO have destroyed the letters
and told him everything. Then, il
he chose-he might haye-sent me
away-Oh! I was so foolish-sc
foolish
Vernon. IL was thousand pities
Isabel, that you did not burn those let
ters.
Lady A. l forgot them. They were
lying in my desk-I was 30 happy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07

women can't burn things (pettishly).
Heavens! What a heap of mischief
would be saved if women would burn
things!
Lady A. Since was so foolish as not
to burn these letters, have pleasant
quarter of an hour before me. Now,
Charlie, it's no good getting savage:
Leave me for few minutes with my
husband. Go away. You have got
telegram TO send, or letter to post
or something-You have gone TO the
stables-Go now. Come back in a
quarter of an hour.
Vernon. And then?
Lady A. You will be guided by circum,
stances. Above all things, remember
that you have nothing to conceal and
nothing to be ashamed of.
Vernon. And you, Isabel--have You
nothing to be afraid Of? exit Yer.
non.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
nIo,lest MIR. Manderson.

OMAHA, March 7.-General Mandcrson
has returned from Washington. He says:
"Those who keep their fingers Oh the
pulse Of the political public say 1t Is
growing more and more certain every day
that neither Reed nor Mckinley can DO
nominated by the next convention of the
Republican party. In that event, IL Is
felt that the nomination will go to west
ern man. Among the western men the
contest will doubtless be between AL
lison Davis and myself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07

We cannot admit that the slightest
ground exists for the recognition OF the
belligercncy of the Cuban insurgents,
whose so-called president, the Marquis of
Santa Lucia, and the members of his
executive council, are nomads, like the
rebel bands ever on the move. For in
stance, they were nearly surprised and
captured this week by Spanish column
In the province of Las Villas.
CANovAs DEL CASTILLO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
Vessel and Crew Lost.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March T.
Steam tug Right Arm reports speaking
the Pollock Rip lightship which stated
that an unknown four-master sunk on
March g. during the thick snowstorm, one.
quarter mile east-southeast OF the light
ship. She had colors set with the union
down, but crew from the lightship could
not reach her. Her masts are broken off,
and there is neither trace of the vessel nor
her crew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07

that forgot them. Inever looked ut
them. What do they matter to me
now?
Vernon. Nothing-nothing-as you
say. Yet-a Thousand pities,-
Lady A. And then that detestable
woman found them and-and-I
wonder IL my husband has those let
ters yet.
Vernon. There are his letters Of the
day-(turns them over) And, Isabel,
there is her handwriting-(Takes up
packet) See-the packet. There are
the letters!
Lady A. Let me see (Takes the packet)
Yes-It Is her handwriting. There
is no doubt. This packet contains the
letters. (She holds the packet in her
hand. They look at each other in
silence.)
Vernon. What is In your thoughts,
Isabel?
Lady A. Tell me.
Vernon. If this packet were dropped
In the fire: IL IL were taken quietly
away-in my pocket
Lady A. Hushl Charliel Hush!
Vernon. (Takes the packet out of her
hands, These letters are mine, really,
because 1 wrote them. Let me have
them back, Isabel. Then no harm
can possibly come TO you. 1t is for
your own sake, Isabel.
Lady A. Mono
Vernon. They are stolen letters. They
were stolen from your desk by that
accursed woman your maid. Put
them back in your desk-and in the
fire afterwards. (Offers her the pack
ETY.
Lady A. Mono. That was my
temptation--those were my most un-
worthy thoughts, Charlie-my old
friend - my old playfellow - my
brother-would you help me to de-
ceive my husband again?
Vernon. You have never yet deceived
him.
Lady A. i have not told him of things
that he ought to have known. And
now he is to find QUITO be told by
woman who will give the thing all
the coloring that belongs to her de-
praved imagination. have deceived
him. But L will not deceive him any
more.
Vernon. Take the packet then. Put
1t among his letters. Then farewell
TO your happiness, Isabel. Think!
A revengeful woman seeks TO injure
you in that point which you will feel
the most keenly--the point of honor
All you have TO do is TO put that
packet in the fire.
Lady A. 1 will not, then. Whatever
happens, will not deceive my hus-
band again.
Enter Martin.)
Butler. My lord have sent for his let
ters, my lady. by your leave, my
lady. (Sweeps them on TO a tray
looks about) j beg your ladyships
pardoD-There was a sealed packet
Noticed IL among the letters-I don't
see IL here.
Lady A. IL is this packet that you nre
looking for.
Butler. Thank you, my lady. (Stoops
and picks II up) (Aside) It's the
packet as has the same writing as her
letters and his. exit Martin.)
Vernon. Well--The die il cast. lie has
now got the letters.
Lady a. Yes--Iie has got the letters
He will learn for the first time tha,
his wife has received love letters
from another man.
Vernon. A pleasing discovery. What
shall you do. Isabel?
Lady A. ] shall tell him everything
confess az that there is 10 confess.
Vernon. Come--there isn't much,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
Four Men In Peril.

PHILADELPHIA, March z. - Steamship
Orio, from Boston for this port, with
barges Forest Belle aud Belle Of Oregon
in tow, reports that at S:45 n. m, Wednes-
day, during q heavy gale, the Belle OF
Oregon broke adrift When last seen she
was going of shore in the gale, but Cap
tain Smith was poweress to render her
any assistance Nothing has since been
heard of the barge, which is manned by %
crew OF four men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
Looking For Trouble.

MADRID, March There were renewed
demonstrations of hostility to the United
States yesterday ut Valencia, Dolores and
Alicante. There was also u demons9a-
lion made before the French consulate at
Valencia. The French consul appeared
npon the balcony In response to the nc
CARNATIONS Of the crowd and saluted them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
IsagCsd by Barr.

NEW YORK, March 7-Sccrct Service
Agent Bagg yesterday raided the estab-
lishinent Of the metropolitan Photo
Autograph company" and captured an
entire outfit Of counterfeit s. silver corti.
flcatcs Of the series Of 1891 with the Win
dom vigncttc. Morris Goldstein aud
Charles Murray were found In the place
and arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
~~~~~~--~~~~-~~~-~-~ -~-~--~-~~-~-~~~~--~-
TOWN OF JOHNSTON.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republican electors OF the town of
Johnston are requested to assemble at a eau.
GUS. TO be held in the Council Chamber, Odd
evening, March 2, 1896, at 8 o'clock, to nom
mate a Senator and two Representatives,
elect delegates To the Republican State Con-
vention 20 nominate state othcers; also TO
elect a member OF the state Central Commit.
tee. and TO transact any other business that
may properly come before said cancus:
THOMAS WALCH,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
OLIVER W. COOPER, Secretary.
Johnston, March 4, 1896. mar5-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
To Max. EnwtI,h nov. Uus,,..

NEW HAVEN, March THE studtsts OF
Yale university last night Endorsed the
program OF the navy for the coming sea.
son, and by n vote OF ie0 to 10 decided in
favor of allowing the crew to go TO Eng
land 10 take part in the Henley regatta in
June. The financial problem is not wor-
rying the friends Of the crow. as they
know ample b1cklng will be forthcoming.
The crew W fo~ En~land June q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 7.-Charlcs
w. Sanford, formerly tax oolloc~r OF Con.
cord pleaded gui>y yesterday Co tho
charge Of embezzlcment Judge sheldon
sentenced him 20 the state prison for n
term OF not more than five years or loss
than three, tho first day to be Ia solitary
confinement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
Had Brighps Disease Consumption
of the Kidneys) for Five Years
Saved by a Neighbor's
Timely Advice.

Experience of Distinguished Physi-
clan, a Graduate of Jefferson Medi-
.caf College, Philadelphia, in 1859,
and an Ex-President and Present
Member Of the Delaware State Med
ical Society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07
The Wife'S Confession.
kx SIR WALTER BEsArT AND WAL
TER HERRIEs POLLOCK.

Scopyright, 1896. by Sir Walter Besant and
w. II. Pollock.l
DRAMATIs PERsoNAE.
Lord Asenel. in shooting dress, aged
twenty-seven.
Lady Avenel, newly married, aged
twenty.
Charlie Vernon, second lieutenant,
First Royal Gloucesters, aged twenty
pne.
Martin. the butler. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-07

Wi not undertake o case rn;ess . psrnauss,
eure can be positively guarauteed.
Dr. Lewis is frequently consulted BY many Who
havs keen completely discouraged Of ever being
cured after having sxpsrimented with various ad-
sertiscd nostrums, which invariably do more harm
than good, as every phase Of disease demands
different and special treatment To those who may
have been DIS sappoirtedi DR.. Lewis would say con.
salt him and he will restore the disappsinted one
70 all the duties OF l.fs, whst they DO physical
blsssednsss.
CONSULTATION FREE. MEDICINE, eaoe
Out Of town patients cerrssponded will untii
sared.~
DR.. q. J. Lewis is permanently located as i7s
FRIENDSHIP STREET. PROVIDENCE, r l.,
next door from Richmond street fon woybssses
street, ofico hours all the year round nen ~
. and ~ Q; Sundays 10 TO 2; not later.
Rheunttism edeotually cured.
Bs1sis CcaDtAiats Sktfaliy Tre&ts4
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-17

A brand new Monarch make) lady's
bicycle for sale cheap at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-17
PIE-COUNTER PICK-UPS.

H. H. Howard, editor of the San Mar.
cial Bee, is an applicant for the position
of postmaster at San Marclal.
Word from Las Vegas is to the effect that
Judge Louis Sulzbacher, of Kansas City
has his official eye on the chief Justice.
ship.
Major James H. Purdy, the we'll known
land grant attorney, is an applicant fol-
the registership of the u. s. land Office at
Santa Fe.
John York would seem to have the in.
side track on the west side postoffice, and
F. A. Knickerbocker for the east side
pigeon holes, says the Optic.
Hon. E. L. Bartlett, of Santa Fe, is be-
ing strongly Endorsed for chief Justice Of
the territory, says down.country paper.
Report has it here that Gen. Bartlett
would, however, be perfectly content to
be appointed surveyor-general.
Speaking of the recent combinations
by the U. 8. senate the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat says: NV. B. Childers' nomi.
nation is among those which failed of
confirmation last session, because of the
opposition of Delegate Oatron, which has
now been withdrawn"
Mr.. q. H. Wray, of the sheep raising
firm of Wray Bros, near Chilli, is here
to-day hobnobbing with local politicians.
He will leave this evening for Circleville,
Westmoreland county, Penn, where he
will remain several months. Mr.. Wray is
candidate for the appointment OF
United States marshal for New Mexico,
and is going back east to work up a
boom for the office.