davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
THURsTON ON M'KINLEY.
He Says William Is the Man of and
for the PcOpIe.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 1.-THE Commercial
Gazette will tomorrow publish a plea for
Mckinley the fttest man for the Repub-
lican candidate for president. It was written
by Senator Gen. John NJ. Thurston. and 1t is
very eloquent document. In the outset,
1t says the vital question before the Repub-
licans IS not who can lead the party to
victory; whoever may be nominated will be
elected. The real, living question IT, Who
can best meet the requirements of the pres
ent and prospective national situation and
best insure such an administration as will
guarantee the permanent prosperity OF the
United States. The time Is not opportune
for any states favoritc son. He must be In
the highest son OF all the states: the best
known and universally acknowledged as the
leading exponent of the great controlling
issue which the Republican party tenders to
the country, and that issue Is protection to
American industries
The questions Of money and finance" says
Senator Thurston. ARE secondary matters
The Monroe doctrine will not be an issue.
inasmuch as all parties are one party in favor
CT its full enforcement. There Is one man
whose qualities presumably meet all require
ments; man net of one idea, but OF breadth
and versatility of intellect and requirement
that has enabled him to gather rencwn on
every field CT American achievement And this
man. upon whose shield malice can find no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
Alt ARE F0RGERIES
BOGUS COUNTY WARRANTS COM
ING TO LIGHT AT WILMOT,
s. ID.
MORE YET IN CIRCULATION.
AGENT OF AN EASTERN FIRM
MISSING, Is CHARGED WITH
THE WORK.
THE MURDER of CLARA oBEu,
Freund Indicted at Blue Earth-The
Story of the Crime-News of
the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 17.-WiI-
mot, Roberts county, is stirred up
over the flight of George M. Clark, and
the discovery of some heavy forgerie5
Of county warrants believed to have
been stolen and manipulated by him.
Clark was the agent of J. w. Brown e.
Co., the big investment brokers and
loan agents Of New York, and has
always borne a high reputation, max
ing large loans in the county and han
ding many securities. He recently dis
appeared. AT about the same time
there was presented to the county
treasurer for payment four warrants,
aggregating in amount $1,000. These
warrants bore evidence Of genuineness
on their face, had on their backs the
stamped notice that they had been
presented at the treasurer's office, but
not paid for lack Of funds, and also
bore the seal Of the county, and were
signed by NJ. ]. Ireland, county au-
ditor, and j. G. Hit, chairman of the
county board. 1t was found that the
numbers, however, were much higher
than any notes issued, and this led
to an investigation. 1t was discovered
that five blank warrants, constituting
one page Of the warrant book, had
been distracted some time before, and
that these were four of the FIVE The
notes had all been raised and the
amounts filled in. The seal was a
close imitation of the county seal, and
the rubber stamp Endorsement on the
back was a copy of that used by the
treasurer Suspicion pointed to Clark,
since the warrants were made payable
to his firm in New York, and were
presented for payment by them. 1t
was also found that before leaving he
had cashed at the bank drafts for
$500 and $500. and that he had given
bill of sale for all of his property
to woman in Minneapolis The
bank, however, placed an attachment
on his property before the bill of sale
was recorded. The other warrant has
not turned up yet, but was undoubt-
eddy cashed. Several blank county
bonds are also missing, and it is sur
missed that Clark distracted these at
the same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
DULUTH & WINNIPEG SALE.
Judge Nelson Issues the Final De.
cree at Duluth.

DULUTH, Jan. 17.-Judge R. r. Mel
son, Of st. Paul, has made the final
decree for the sale Of the Duluth G.
winnipeg property. now in the hands
OF a receiver. He finds that the bonds
and mortgage for $4,000, 900. held by
the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit
company, are a first lien on all the
roads property and land grant, and
that they are due. Unless paid by Jan,
Il the property is to be sold as an
entirety by Edward Simonton, of St
Paul. who is named as master COM
missioner to make the sale. He is to
fix the date of the sale. All bidders
must deposit 100000 as a guarantee OF
good faith. The bonds of the Safe
and Deposit company, of Baltimore
amounting to $1,000, 900, are ordered tc
be delivered up for cancellation, being
invalid. There were a half dozen in.
terveners, all Duluth people, and the
sale is made with their consent. The
Canadian Pacific road will absorb the
property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
BUT APPARENTLY NONE FOR THE
CURRIERS' FROM THE SANITY
CITY.
BEATEN BY THE BEGINNERS.
THE FINAL GAME FOR THE PTS
TER TROPHY TO BE PLAYED
TODAY.
M'DAIRMAID AGAINST JONES
Kelly, of Duluth, Stands Good
Chance to Win the Hall Dia-
mOnd Medal.
Special to the Globe.

~ Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE slight
ly moderated weather had not affected
the ice at Glen Avon today, and the
curling contests continued with I'M
abated vigor. Duluth captured the
final in the beginners event, and this
is balm for the cruel manner in which
the locals were shut out of the Pfister
semi finals during the day. The final
in the beginners event was played be-
tween Dew9y, Of Duluth, and Mathew
son, Of st. Paul, and resulted in a
score Of IA to Is in favor of the local
rink. The final game in the Pfster
contest will be played tomorrow, and
the elegant trophy now lies between
j. McDairmaid, of Winnipeg, and J..
f. Jones, Portage The semi-finals
were played off today. Essen, Duluth,
was beaten by McDairmaid, 81 to g.,
and Ron Smith, Duluth, went down
before Jones, Portage, 16 to 8.
The curriers' are speculating on the
outcome of the contest between Jones
and McDairmafd. Kelly, of Duluth,
Is still working his way down through
the uncertain course of events toward
the Hall diamond medal. He has twice
won it, and if he captures it again
1t will become his personal property
In this event Kelly today disposed Of
SturteVant, Of Waupaca, by IS to IL
In the international, Thompson, of Por-
tage la Prairie, beat Patton, of Win
nipeg, 10 to z.
In the consolation event, Hail. Of
st. Paul, was defeated by r. J. Mac
Leod, Duluth, Is to H. Jones, Wau-
paca, beat Morrison, Duluth, II to IL
In the st, Paul jobbers' In this event
Nettleton, St Paul, beat Chisholm, Su-
per1or, 10 to s. and Stout, Waupaca
beat Chandler, Waupaca, Is to g. Huff
man, Winnipeg, beat Mcmillan, Du-
luth, IN the third event, 16 to 10.
MORNING GAMES.
semi-fnal in the Duluth jobbers' tro-
phy-Griggs, st. Paul, IA, against
Chandler, Waupaca, Is.
st. Paul jobberS' union trophy. third
draw - Wall, Milwaukee, II, against
Winsor, Mansion, IT; McCulloch, St
Paul, IA, against Thompson, Portage
la Prairie, 20.
Hall medal contest, second draw
Huffman, Winnipeg, Is, against Patten.
Winnipeg, 10.
international trophy, first draw, be-
tween Canadian clubs-Drury, Rat Por-
tage, %, against Tom Kelly, Winnipeg,
10.
Consolation match, first draw-For-
tune, Winnipeg, 10, against Morrison,
Duluth, Is; Sturtevant, Waupaca, IA,
against Black, Duluth, 8; Williams,
Waupaca, Is, against Mcleod, Duluth,
1S
In hall diamond medal, fifth event,
Kelly, OF Winnipeg, beat G. r. Mcleod,
of Duluth II to r.
st. Paul Jobbers', third event, Jones'
OF Waupaca, beat Morrison, of Duluth
~ to IL; Nettleton. st. Paul, beat CHS
holm, Superior, 10 to s; Stout, of Wau-
paca, beat Chandler, of Waupaca, 10
to 8.
Pfister trophy, semi-finals, second
event, Kelly, of Winnipeg, beat Esson,
of Duluth, q to s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
FII'Z THE FAVORTTE.
Lively Betting Already on the Fistic
Carnival.

Ell PAsO. Tex, Jan. ia large
delegation of sports from the East ar
rived in FL Paso this morning to watch
Titzsimmons and Maher train. bright
Eyes" who is to fight Walcott, will ar
rive from Dallas on Sunday. His man
ager has secured training quarters for
him. Betting on the fights here is quite
lively. In the principal event Fitz-
simmons is a slight favorite. M. F.
Mexican, of Chicago, secured bet to-
day Of 81, 100 to $1,000 on Fitzsimmons
1t is understood that there will be big
money here from Pittsburg to back
Maher about Feb. 1. Even money on
Everhardt and Leeds and small odds
are offered on Dixon and Walcott.
Should Maber win, however, his party
will go broke on Marshall, and there
will be plenty Of Texas money to play
'Rrightcyes," though Walcott is the ia
vorite. While wrestling at his quarters
yesterday F'itzsimmons threw Jack
Steinziner, his trainer,and badly sprain-
ed bis shoulder, so the trainer is laying
off until Monday. Makers combination
will give an exhibition in this city to-
morrow night. and at noon tomorrow
Julian and Quinn will select the ref
cree and stakeholder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
PASSENGERS IN DANGER.
Number of People Injured i'm a Colo
rndO Wreck.

VICTOR Col, Jan. ia serious ac-
cident occurred on the Midland Termin-
al railway today to train en- route to
Denver and Colorado Springs. Fiji
teen passengers were injured, and six
seriously, one or two of whom will
probably die. The APO D. M train
was backing out of the main track
at Victor when it was met by an empty
runaway box car, which broke loose
near Independence station, about three
quarters of a mile above where the
collision occurred. 1t struck the first
coach on the passenger train with
terrible force, and threw the latter
from the track. Both box car and
coach were telcscoped for about fif-
teen feet. The injured are r. G. Cuff,
Colorado Springs. leg and body badly
injured; O. A. Alexander, Colorado City
civil engineer Midland Terminal rail
way, seriously and probably fatally in
jured; Mr.. Garrison, Denver, severe
bruises on head and body; T. j. Kali
laman, Topeka. Kan, seriously bruised
about head: w. a. l.. Thompson, To-
peka, injured in back and legs; Mrs
d. c. McGregor, Victor, badly cut in
face; Robert Davidson, Colorado
Springs. bad cut on head. There are
a dozen or more others who received
slight injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
IMPERIAL CLEMENCY.
Significant Action of the Kaiser
Towards Offenders.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The Times correspond
ent at Berlin says: "It is a singular and a
significant prelude to tCmorroW's celebration
that the Vorwaerts has been able to fore
stall the publication of the emperors decree
to commemorate the day by certain acts Of
clemency and remission of sentences in favor
of members of the Prussian army. Twenty
five years ago socialism was regarded as a
harmless eccentricity, which Bismarck him
self deemed it polite to encourage as a coun-
terpose to the recalcitrant middle classes.
Then the Socialists failed to obtain one seat
in the reichstag; now they possess forty
seven. The revelation of this decree from
the receSseS of the ministry of war is a star
Ting proof of its wide ramifcations and it's
ubiquitous influence. The sullen roar of the
socialist torrent will be drowned tomorrow
by the measured tramp of troops, the thun-
der of saluting batteries and the cheers of the
crowds. But there are some in whose ears
will still sound the shrill note of derision
struck by the Yorwaerts ON the eve OF the
national festival"
The Chronicle has Berlin dispatch which
says the decree OF amnesty published In the
Vorwaerts applies to offenders whose SEN
fences do not exceed six weeks in prison, or
$50 marks fine, those only being excepted who
were guilty of insulting their superiors. of
i'll treating their interiors. or of desertion.
The rescript begins with the remark: '"The
emperor intends also to pardon military Of
lenders" The Vorwaerts says of this: Pre-
sumably, therefore pardon will be extended
for civil offenses and TO cases of conviction
of lese majestes.'
A Berlin dispat. y to the Standard says:
"All the German sovereigns will grant linn
tied pardon TO criminals on the occasion OF
the celebration OF the anniversary of the
proclamation of the empire. The emperor will
confer many distinctions. including the Order
of the Black Eagle upon the Bayarian pre-
mier, Baron Won Crailsheim. 1t is reported
that some special distinction will be conferred
on Prince Won Bismarck The minister
has ordered an inquiry into the breach OF
secrecy by the Vorwaerts in publishing the
emperor's decree"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
FIRST OF A SERIES.
Ainnesota Athletic Club to Give an
Entertainments

The Minnesota Athletic club, recently
organized, has made strong and rapid
strides since it's inauguration few
months ago. The club and it's manage
ment have arranged for next Monday
evening first-class amateur athletic
entertainment by members of the club,
which will be given at the gymnasium
and rooms of the club in the Drake
block on East Third street The pro-
gramme, which will be published later,
will be of a first-class and varied
nature. This will be the first of
series of amateur athletic entertain
ments to be given by the club during
the winter season. Admission will be
free, but strictly by card. These cards
of invitation can be obtained from any
of the members of the club Those
failing to obtain card and anxious to
attend can do so by applying to Man
niger Bork, at the rooms of the club,
who will gladly issue cards to these de-
string TO be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
SALVATION MEETING.
Herbert Booth May suppIant His
Brother BaiIinrton

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE return of Her
pert II. Booth, OF the Salvation Army, from
create trouble before long among the Of
ncers and the rank and file of that organiza-
tion In the United States. II was said to-.
night, when the commandant landed from the
American liner st. Louis, that II he sue.
ceeded In supplanting his older brother, Bal
llngton Booth, in taking charge OF the Sal
walton Army here, public meetings would be
held In this city and Chicago to protest
against the change. Commander Darlington
Bootn, VINO has been recalled to London Is
a laVorite with both officers and men, and il
the order Is not reconsidered a general mu-
tiny In the army is likely TO occur. Herbert
Booth Is at present In command Of the army
In Canada, Montana, North and South Da-
kota and the state of Washington and he
says he has crossed the ocean on official
business and he had an intimation that
many changes would be made in the army in
the United States before next May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
Elected New Trustees.

ABERDEEN, S. D., JAM 1.-THE state
board of regents adjourned late last night and
returned to their homes this morning. The
nomination of Edgar A. Bennett as professor
of agriculture for the agricultural college
was confirmed. The war department was
asked to detail Lieut.. P. e. Trip as in
stIuctor in military science and tactics at
Brookings. Trustees were elected as fol-
lows: Docene Robinson, of Gary, for the agri-
cultural college; G. G. Bennett, of Deadwood
and j. G.. Davenport, of Sturgis, for the school
the Madison normal Joseph Leach, of Scot
land, for the Springfield normal. The COM
mttee for agricultural college was instructed
ing the coming season in such manner as
thought best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18

Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
TREATING HIM MILDLY.
Report OF the Investigating Conn
mitee Censures Dunrayen

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE World to-
morrow morning will say: 1T was
learned late last night, from a member
OF the New York Yacht club who is in
position to know, that copy of the
report of the committee that has inves-
tigated Lord Dunraven's charges had
been placed in the hands of Comnno-
dore Brown yesterday. The commo-
dore, it is said, will call a meeting of
the club, at which the report will be
read to the members. While the de-
cision is adverse to Lord Dunraven, it
censures him only mildly for bringing
the charges. There is small chance Of
the report being made public before
at least another fortnight as the COM
mittee wishes to have it published ST.
multaneously on both sides of the At
lantic''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
You Can't Afford

To miss this last opportunity to get a
"Kimball," it's a winner. Can save
you $500 on a new piano today, or I
don't ask to sell. Five years written
guarantee signed by "KimbaIl Compa-
n.y. manufacturers - accompanies
each instrument sold, and no better
guarantee can possibly be had. This is
the final wind-up of the great manu-
facturer's cost sale, now going on at
14O and 142 East Sixth street Opposite
Ryan hoteD.
"A. A. Fisher, General Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
CAWp0S A FAILURE.
Continued From First Page.

rebels. before Europe and before the United
States
Now. IL Gen. Campos has been unable to
crush the rebellion. he who succeeded in get
ting the Cubans to accept compromise in
1875 1t cannot be expected that Gen. Polay-
ieja who never showed any military bril-
liancy, will be able to stop the victorious
revolution army movement. Gen. Polayiejas
appointment implies a change OF policy IN
the conducting of the war and an appeal TO
sanitary and cruel methods. Cuba recalls the
outrages by forces under PolaYieja and also
the dreadful assassination of Gen. Leyte vi
dal, a Cuban general. He also had 265 people
in Santiago de Cuba, charged with con-
spracy, seized and sent to the African island
policy of determination and the desperation
of Spain. But it will increase the Cuban
army, as thousands will prefer death On the
field to murder In the darkness Of night"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
Cried in vain for HeIp

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Jan. 17.-Last evening the
bridge engineer of the Burlington, on the
structure across the Mississippi here, thought
he heard cries for help. They lasted but
few seconds and he was unable in the dark
to trace the sound. Today it developed that
ing from his home at Trempealeau to this
city early in the evening He has not been
heard from. and 1t is feared he fell through
one of the many air holes in the ice and
was drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
Duluth Firms Caught.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 17.-Several Duluth
and Ashland lumber firms have been caught
by the financial embarrassment of Silver
thorn & Co., Chicago, lumber dealers. Among
the Duluth firms that are creditors are Dun
can, Brewer & Co., w. D. Williams c. S.
Murray & Co., Scott & Hoston Lumber Co.,
Peyton, Kimball & Barber, P. H. Ketcham
and LIE Sueur Lumber Co. The losses range
from S4 900 20 $40, coo. Cloquet firms were also
caught for smaller amounts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
SANITY CITY CoUNTERFEITER
Found Guilty in the Courts at
Pierre, s. ID. -rr--a

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE,S. Jan. I'm the United
States court today John e. Martin, CIV
ing his residence as st. Paul. pleaded
guilty to the charge of counterfeiting,
and will receive sentence within a few
days. Paddy Shipman, claiming North
Dakota as his home, pleaded not guilty
to the same charge, and is now on trial,
They are charged with passing a coun-
terfeit S. gold piece. The grand jury
has returned several indictments not
yet made public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
Check From Hill.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., Jan. 17.-some time
ago it was stated that President James J.
Hill. of the Great Northern Railway COM
pany, had signified his intention to donate
sum of 81 900 Hon. William Bulge, one of the
regents of the university received the check
yesterday, and a characteristic letter. which
this great institution which has done and is
doing SO much to educate the youth of this
state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
Expected Father CIearv.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 1.-THE ap-
pointment of Father O'Gorman as bishop of
South Dakota was a surprise to Catholics
here. who had looked on Father Cleary, of
Minneapolis, as the most likely to be
chosen. Father O'Gorman is not known per-
sonally by Catholics here, but they know of
his eminence most favorably. Father Nolan,
a local priest, who knows O'Gorman, says a
better man could not have been found for
the appointment. A reception will be given
the new bishop on his arrival here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
PLAVIEJA WILL GO.
Marin and PanGo to Command Until
He Arrives.

LONDON, Jan. ia Madrid dis
patch to the Standard says: Learn
ing of the decision of the various po-
litical parties in Cuba, Gen. Campos
telegraphed to the government offering
to adopt any course that would serve
SPANS interests Gen. Marin has been
appointed temporary governor of the
island, and Gen. Pando commander of
the forces, pending the arrival of Cen
Plavieja. who has been appointed to
to the chief command"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
Would wrestIe GreenviIle.

Thomas Carroll, the all-around athlete.
called at the G o b e Office last night and
expressed considerable anxiety to meet and
wrestle George Greenvllle in a catch-as-catch-
can match If Greenvile accepts this offer
he may write to the G | o e within seven
days. designating the place where he would
prefer to wrestle. Carroll will wrestle for
from $1G0 to $500 side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18

blemish and SANDER place no stain: this mar
whose whole life has been consecrated TO his
Goa ms country and his home: this man
whose intense loyalty and devotion TO Amer
lGan interests make him the ideal leader for
the supreme hour: this man OF the peonle
a soldier, statesman, a patriot without Sear-
ana without reproach, our candidate for the
presidency of the United States, is William
Mckinley" - "Hii"ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18

OF them dealt him a vicious blow on the
back Of the head with wine bottle. Bonn
Tell to the ground but managed to draw his
revolver and fire three shots. His assail-
ants were frightened and fed. Bonn crippled
one. A special Duluth & Mesabe engine
was secured and the village marshal soon
overlook the fellows, who had fed to a lum-
Der camp six miles down the road. They
were all captured and are lodged in Jail here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
New York Bank Offers to Tender for
It's Customers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-On his inter-
probation of the request of the comp
trolier OF the currency that national
banks facilitate the bond purchases.
President st. John, of the Mercantile
National bank, Of New York, has is
sued circular letter to customers, an
nouncing that the Mercantile National
bank intends to bid for $1,0O0,OOO of the
bonds, and offers to receive and ten
der the bids of customers for $4,000, 900
additional, on which the bank will
furnish gold, in exchange for lawful
money, for the first 20 per cent of the
accepted bids, and will procure the 50
per cent remainder of gold at actual
cost by importation or otherwise. but
not from the United States treasury;
the bank to charge it's customers q
quarter of per cent of the cost Of the
bonds obtained for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
Murdered for 500.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Mimi. Jan. 17iI-Joseph Zoullard.
of Biwabik. was arrested today charged with
the murder of his uncle, Samuel De Marreau
an aged Frenchman whose body. riddled
with bullets, was found Monday in the woods
near Biwabik. De Marreau was known to
have over 800 on his person and circum-