davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
RECEIVER OR NOT.
r. j. Schultz to Show Cause why
One Should Not BE Named.

Receivers Seymour and Lightner OF
the Bank of Minnesota, have obtained
from the district court an order requir-
ing F. ]. Schultz, of the millinery
firm of F. J. Schultz & Co., to show
cause why a receiver for all his un-
exempt property should not be ap-
pointed. The affidavit accompanying
the petition alleges that Frederick j.
Schultz is and has been insolvent for
some time past and that within forty
five days he has paid out to various
creditors, other than the Bank OF Min
nesota, the sum Of $4,000, thereby I'M
lawfully giving said creditors a prefer
ence over the Bank of Minnesota.
The receivers further allege that,
prior to the suspension of the Bank
of Minnesota, Schultz became indebted
to the bank in the sum of $4,000 for
which he gave his two promissory
notes for $4,000 each, and that no
part Of the same has been paid. Fur
thermore, the receivers allege that prior
to the suspension of the bank, Schultz
became indebted to 1t in the sum of
$S,597.S7 on an overdraft. The receiv-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
TO EQUALIZE TAXES.
Gov. CIOugh Has Some New Members
to Appoint.

Within short time Gov. Clough will be
called upon to appoint ten members of the
state board Of equalization, eight of the men,
bers, representing the districts retiring this
year, as follows:
Charles w. Hackett, st. Paul F. C. Bar.
rows, Minneapolis; E. F. Wade, Farmonti
NJ. E.. Curtis, LIE Sueur; Victor Gillrup, Al
bert Lea; 1. L. Filler, Louisberg; c. o.
Christianson Crookston, and o. c. Thorpe,
Hancock. Beside this, there will be two new
members, as the Sixth district, represented
by Mr.. Wade, Of Farmont has been divided
and there will have to be a new member
from the Seventeenth as well as one from the
Eighteenth district, consisting of Wright,
Anoka and Isanu counties.
1t is said that the Minneapolis member has
already been decided upon and that it will
be eX-Ald Emerson Cole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
BAKERS CAME TO BLOWS.
West Seventh Street EnIivened by
Real Fisticuffs.

William Meissner, a baker at Hi West
Seventh street, and John Horejs, of the firm
of Horejs Bros, bakers, doing business at
1135 West Seventh street, were concerned in
a difficulty Wednesday night which yesterday
caused Meissner to swear out a warrant for
Horejs' arrest. Mr.. Horejs says the trouble
arose over profane language which Meissner
used in the presence of his wife and daugh-
tiers. Both firms occupy stables adjoining in
the rear of their respective stores. Meissner,
it is. claimed, became abusive because Mr..
Horejs' carriage stood in his way as he drove
into the alley to put up his horse. Mr..
Horejs started down stairs, and says he met
Messner in his front hall. He struck Meiss-
ner a blow in the face, he admits and then
hurled a chair at him, driving him from the
place. Messner was not severely hurt but
sought a warrant for Horejs' arrest. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
SAVED HER CHILDREN.
Mrs. Oxman's Thrilling Time in a
Midnight Fire.

Fire in the grocery store of K. OK
man, 1873 East Indiana avenue, shortly
after l o'clock this morning, caused a
loss OF $500. The flames started from
some unknown cause in the rear of the
store and were only discovered by Mrs.
OXman when she was awakened by the
smoke filling the bedroom over the stora
occupied by herself and four children.
MI. OXman is absent from the city.
but the mother carried her children
to the street before any serious results
from the dense smoke The loss on the
building and stock is covered by in,
Surance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
WAS HE sCORCHINGs
Theodore Key Arrested for Running
Down a Woman.

Mrs. Anna M. Weidenborner, a wom-
an siXty-f1ve years old, living at 219
Aurora avenue, was painfully injured
by being struck by bicycle at Univer-
before 10 o'clock last evening. Theodore
Key. residing at 452 Edmund street, is
locked up at the Rondo street station
on the charge of running the aged
woman down. Mrs. Weidenborner was
talking with several friends and had
started across the street to her home,
when Key ran into Ter. She was Knock
ed down and badly cut about the l1Snt
hand while her left leg was severely
bruised. A physician attending Mrs.
Weidenborner thought her injuries not
serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
picnics ut iaiLnlse shore.

The nicnlc grounds at Lake Shore promise
to be pretty well patronized during the pres
emit season The post Office employees will
hold their annual picnic there Tuesday next
Y'ac,on of Honor will bic away to Lake Shore
for a days outing, TEe Junior Pioneers will
picnic at that Aoint Yhursday, Aug. 8.
In the Gld.b e. koting contest it is
not necessarYg that the Retail M Ter
chant Advertisers SHOULD be advertls-
ers in the G 10 b esF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16

ers ask for the appointment of a re-
ceiver and for an order restraining
Schultz from disposing of any of his
unexempt property, pending the hear
ing of the motion for a receiver. Judge
Brill signed the order to show cause,
which is returnable today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
Free Concerts - RamaIey's Park -
White Bear Lake.
Every afternoon and evening by the
Royal Hungarian Court Orchestra.


Anton Kubiak, the grocer at Gil Jessamine
street, whose horse ran over Leo Williams at
Sixth and Cedar streets, Wednesday after
noon was tried In the police court yesterday
on the charge OF reckless driving and dis
charged. The young man established to the
satisfaction of the court that the. accident
was unavoidable. The injured boy was re-
ported much better yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
The Voting Contest.

Are you an employee Of a ST. Paul
Retail Merchant Advertiser, of a
wholesale merchant, of the general Of
flee of railroad? Do you think you're
popular? Want to find out? See dis
play advertisement on another page
of this paper and organize your friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16

eight inches tall and weighing about
$50 pounds. He was slightly gray and
was getting bald headed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16

ITO get the Globes
Special Prices
and learn all about
Charles DudleyWar-
ner's Library of the
Worlds Best Liter
allure mail this cou-
pom TODAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
sEARLEs QUESTIONED.
LeXow Committee Wishes to Know
About stock Increase.

Lexow Committee Wishes to Know
About stock Increase.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 19.-The
legislature committee investigating the
trusts and monopolies in this State re-
sumed its inquiry this morning. Mr..
Searles was on hand early and his ex-
animation was continued. Mr. Searles
said there was very little profit in the
business for five years before the trust
was formed and denied that there was
a sevenfold capitalization of the stock
after the consolidation of the refner-
les.
He acknowledged that consumers
had not received the full benefit of the
decrease in the price of raw material
He said that the American Sugar Re-
fining Company was not monopoly
or a quasi-monopoly in any sesse Ct
the word; that it was formed in tha
interest of the consumer and that there
was no reason why the State should
Interfere with its business in any
particular.
In reply to another question Mr..
Searles said that he believed there was
as much labor if not more employed
now than before the consolidation.
Lawyer Fuller was then recalled as
an expert and said that the sugar
trust was formed to reduce expenses,
and there was more machinery in use
now than when it was formed conse-
quently less men.
Mr. Searles said that the price OF
sugar was fixed by the daily state Of
the market and not by the refining
company He explained that the quail
ity rate book accepted by the grocers
and the companies only dealt with the
freight. This contract, the with ss ad-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
GOMEZ PLEADS
He CritiCiZnS ClGVeland's MESSAGE
ON Cuba.
WANTS RECOGNITION OF WORLD
Exclusive Motto Is Alb.
solute independence.
WANTS RECOGNITION OF WORLD
He Says Cuba'S Place is Among
tablish Democratic Republic.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-General
Maximo Gomez has given a statement
| TO the Herald in which he discusses
the message of President Cleveland on
| the Cuban situation. He says: Our
declarations at the time the manifesto
was issued at Monte Cristo have been
reaffirmed in every other document
published since, and the world at
large and the American people parti-
cularly have been made acquainted
with our motives and aspirations.
I'VE have not asked Spain to grant
that which could never satisfy us. The
false assumption on which President
Cleveland bases his statements should
be no obstacle in the way of the consti-
tuted powers of the world in recogniz-
ing our belligerency or our independ
ence and granting to Cuba the place
which legitimately belongs to her
among the free nations of the world.
This declaration [ make to the
world at large, and especially to those
who show interest in our behalf, that
they may see no hindrance where there
is none in granting us recognizing.
Such recognizing is due us in the name
OF humanity, right and justice, even
if it is not indispensable to the final
triumph of our cause. We would vel
come it if accorded us in the way tend
ing to the honor and future advantage
of the Cuban republic Let this be
borne in mind by those whose sympa
thies are with us and who are willing
to lend us their support from any
quarter of the globe. Let this be
borne in mind by Americans whose
goods are offered us, as well as by
all Cubans.
I'm conclusion, let one and all bear
in mind that our only and exclusive
motto is the absolute independence of
Cuba, and that our only purpose is
the establishment of democratic, free
and sovereign republic. NJ. GOMEZ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
CLEvELAND,S FAREwELLs.
Last Public Evening Reception at the
White House.

Last Public Evening Reception at the
White House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The last
evening reception of this Administra-
tion was given by the resident and
Mrs. Cleveland at the White House to-
night. 1t was held for the benefit of
the general public
The crowd was a record breaker in
point of attendance, it being estimated
that between 5000 and 5000 people had
been in line during the two hours of
the reception. Many persons stood in
line for hours before reaching the
doors of the White House. The mem
bers of the Cabinet and their wives, be-
sides a number of riends were mem
bers of the Feceiying party Notwith-
standing passed off in an excellent
manner General Wilson and Lieute-
nant Gilmore made the introductions
and the Marine band furnished the
music. After the reception the re-
ceiving party enjoyed luncheon be-
fore separating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04

mitted, was to stamp out competition,
but was equally for the benefit of the
grocer and the consumer, because
sugar was sold to everybody at the
same price.
In reply to another questions the
witness denied that the company could
close all the factories in any State and
still be able to supply the country:
also that there was a special sum set
aside for supporting idle refineries.
Senator Lexow wanted the witness to
admit that under the code of rules
adopted by the wholesale grocers the
American Sugar Refining Company
controlled the price of sugar all over
the country, but Mr.. Searles could
not see it in that way.
The witness said that there were
about 5000 shareholders when the ori-
ginal American Sugar Refining Com
pany was formed. There were about
5000 now. The stock before the con-
soiidation was in the hands of few
private people and the great public
could not gain access TO it,
The following is the capital stock
of the fifteen original companies that
composed the sugar trust, according
to the witness: Havemeyer & Elder
$5OO,0Oo. Dick & Meyer 100000, De
Costro $250,000, Moiler & Sierck $780,
900, Orynaud 100000, f. O. Mathieson
& Wiechers $400 900, Brookln $500, 900,
Havemeyer $1,000,000, Forest City
100000, Boston $650,000, Standard
s1,00O,000, Bay State s225,0O0, st.
Louis $750,000, Louisiana s45O,000,
Planters $250,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04

inbred and used to being housed up.
These are the conditions that exist in
dairies.
tuberculosis may be communicated
directly through milk and beef.
Where cattle are few or absent, tu-
berculosis is not common.
In Norway. Sweden and Lapland,
where reindeer are used, this disease
is almost unknown. The same may be
said of Hudson's Bay and certain ISL
ands of the Pacific. tuberculosis does
not increase in Algiers, although that
is place to which consumptives flock.
The cattle are not kept in the city.
In Italy, where the cattle are housed,
the disease is prevalent.
DR.. Wood stated that he and DR.. Day
had held a meeting and had come to
the conclusion that it was important
and necessary that the Board of Health
find out and eXterminate tuberculous
cattle. There was no question what
ever that human beings may become
affected with tuberculosis through cat
tie.
Upon being asked by Minister Coop
er if he thought it worth while to con-
slider the segregation proposition, Dr.
Wood replied very emphatically in the
negative. If the law did not allow the
Board of Health to destroy diseased
cattle, then the law should be changed
Dr. Day reported on the condition Of
the Quarantine Station and the immi-
grants from the Shinshiu-Maru. A case
of German measles had been developed
on Monday, and just as he was setting
out for the Board of Health Office he
had learned of another case.
President Cooper remarked that this
breaking out of German measles might
complicate the very important matter
of investigating the immigrants in re-
gard to the regularity of their entrance
into the country.
Dr. Day replied that he saw no rea
son why the investigation should not
go right on. 1t was not necessary that
the investigators come into direct con-
tact with the immigrants.
The board decided to allow the mat
ter of extra quarantine or any meas
ures necessary on account of the APP
Dearance of German measles to rest
entirely with the port physician.
There was some discussion by mem
bers of the board on the subject of
representative of a new system or
treatment coming to the country. Presi-
dent Cooper stated that Mr.. Atherton
bers of the Board on the subject of
representative of a new system or treat
ment coming to the country. President
Cooper stated that Mr.. Atherton had
seen him on behalf of this man who
wished guarantee that he should not
be interfered with by the Board of
Health.
1t was the opionion of the Board that
the man could practice whatever heal
ing means he wished, just so he passed
the requisite examination. 1t was
learned later that the mans views on
this matter had already been expressed.
He did not desire to take the eXamina-
tions.
An invitation was received from the
officers of the Chinese hospital to at
tend the dedicatory exercises of that
institution today. Secretary instruct
ed to write letter of acceptance.
At 4:15 p. m. Board adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
CRICKET REVIVED.
Game Between Old Boys and New
Lights Saturday.

In a recent issue of the Advertiser
was published movement on foot to
collect all the old cricket players of
the city to constitute a team to play
against the H. G. G. boys. This was
considered a rather difficult thing to
do, but the matter was put into the
hands of Mr.. H. Herbert, who has
succeeded in doing what was desired.
A game will be played on the Makiki
baseball grounds Saturday afternoon,
beginning at 2 o'clock. 1t will be
worth the while of any one to see the
old players out on the field again guard
ing the wickets from harm. Following
are the players:
Old Boys: Messrs. Scrimger. ". Lish-
man, J. w. Jordan, James Lycett, Hor-
ace Wright, a. H. Mossman, T. A.
Simpson, ]. Lightfoot, J. H. Wode-
house, f. Ingham, Vincent and Rev
Y. H. Kitcat
New Lights: Dr. H. V. Murray,
Messrs. A ST NJ. Macintosh, H. Her
bert, AhIo, Cation. c. H. W. Norton,
Shanks. D. Ross, Thompson, Hatfield,
Davy and Scanlon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
ADMIRAL CALHOUN DEAD
End Came at His Washington Resi-.
dence of Heart Failure.

End Came at His Washington Resi-
dence of Heart Failure.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Rear-Ad-
miral Edmund r. Calhoun, retired,
died of heart failure tonight at his
residence here, aged IS. He appeared
well and hearty almost up to the mo-
ment he was stricken, and passed away
before physician could be summoned
Rear-Admiral Calhoun served val
iantly in the Mexican and Civil Wars.
In 1861-62 he commanded the steamer
Hunchback of the North Atlantic
blockading squadron, and participated
in several engagements. In 1863 he
commanded the Ladona, and afterward
the monitor Wehawken of the South
Atlantic blockading squadron was un-
der his charge.
In 1880 he was commandant at
Mare Island Navy Yard, and was in
spector of vessels in California at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
WaiaIua Sugar Crop.

MR. EDITOR: - The undersigned
wish TO state that the crop of the Waia-
lua plantation for 1885, instead OF
being ,O19 tons, as stated in the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association re
port of the Hawaiian sugar crops,
should have read 1915 tons Sixteen
hundred and seventy-five tons. Yours
truly, HALSTEAD BROS
WaiaIua. March 1. 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
161A Bethel Street, Honolulu.
City Carriage Company have removed
to the Corner of Fort and Merchant
SITS. Telephone No. 113. First-clas 80
Carriages at all hours.
JOHN s. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-04
Another Case OF Measles.

Between ? and o'clock yesterday
afternoon another case of German
measles was discovered among the Jap
anese immigrants at the Quarantine
Station. The patient was Immediately
removed from the remainder Of the i'm
migrants
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-08
ton Of Cattle With Affidavit.
Texas and Pacific Excursion List.

Inc Texas q Pacific, Eel Paso
route" nave InauguraLed through
sleeper service between Ii Paso aud
Nashville, Tenn, to accommodate
the travel to the exposition. Leave
FL PaeO at = p. M, city Time, arrive
| at n ashvIlie at Il:UO p. N. second even
ing OUT.
For the Tennessee Centen NAL and
international exposition To be held at
Nashville, Tenn, May let to November
LIST, 1897, reduced rates are offered you
10y the lei Paso route Texas " Pacl
nc railway as follows: Tickets on sale
April 14Yu auu fl ON ApriI 18th to o.
tober I5Ju inclusive, nual linlt for re-
TURN Novemb Der 1Jh, 1897, DIT the rate OF
500. 10, FL Paso 10 Nashville aud return.
IlcAeLs on sale April 29Un To October
10Th, inclusive, limited to twenty days
Il ON GATE OF sale at Oil 20 Ell PasO to
\ aShvlIie ana return.
in addition 10 the above there will
be reduced rates Via lei PaSo route"
Texas and Pacific TO meetings TO BE-
held In Buffalo, n. Y, U. "A. Il. Ma
LIonaI EnCampment ID August, Annual
convention National Educational as
sOclaJlUa, Milwaukee,, July 9th To 9th !;
furLner Information call on or address.
T.. .. STEPHENS, 3. +. DARBYSHIRE,
Depot agent, 5. w. +. ~ +. "A.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-08
Court of ADDealS.

G. O. Coffin VS.. y. NJ Loomis; No.
1888, from Ell PasO.
E. G. Roberts, doing business as Rob
erts Il Co., executed to William Coffin,
note for 81 800 dated May %, 1892,
with F. Moore and A. M. LOOMS as
sureties. Moore and LOOMS plead
their suretyship and that they had
signed the note upon the agreement
with Roberts and the payee that Rob
erts should deliver to the payee as col
lateral security 1000 note due him
by a. L. Roy, which was sufficient Sc
curity for the note sued on: that the
uayee afterward surrendered the col
lateral note to Roberts, who collected
it and failed to pay the note on which
they were SuretleS. w therefore, they
plead that thev were discharged. The
court sustained their plea of discharge
and rendered judgment for the amount
due, but allowed the sureties the bene-
fiji of the Roy note.
We conclude as facts that Moore and
Looms were sur cites for Roberts, but
there is no evidence from which il can
be found that Coffin knew of their
beng sureties, and there is no evidence
from which it can be found that the
Roy note was delivered to Coffin as
collateral for the note sued on. Ger
tain testimony was offered to prove
cOnversa ions between appellants test
ator and the defendants, which, if
admitted, might have tended to sustain
the defense pleaded by the sureties,
bat that evidence cannot be considered
owing to the inhi bition of the statute,
preventing either party from testifying
against the other as to any transactions
with or statements by the testator con-
corning the matter in controversy,
unless called to so testify by the OPP
p0site party.
We conclude that the case was fully
developed and the Judgment here
should be rendered in favor of plaintiff
iu the amount of the note less payments
against all the defendants, the decree
to be drawn with due regard of the
suretyship of appellees. Reversed and
rendered. James, Q. j.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-08
One Fare for Round Trip Plus 81.

Travel Is ID JOY TO those WHO know
how TO get tue most out of 1t. LuXu
rlOuS PuIImans, comfortable chair car
modern gay coaches, esular anu appe'
tlzlng meaiS at dining rooms Or IN ain
ing cars, In cOnLectlou with shOrJes
distance aud time between given points
makes travelling ii pleasure at any sea
son OF The ear. luis Is what you pay
for ana get wuen your ticket reads Via
Santa t'e route. National Educational
associa tion, Wis, July to 9, 1897.
Cool breezes are most appreciated
during the summer, when the hot sun
makes its presence felt.
Milwaukee, Is situated right on
breezy Michigan 5 shores, and the tenn
perature there is usually just rig hJ.
Ii you expect TO attend The Nation al
educational meeting to be ned July
3, 1897, you Will tinu The shortest and
most comfot table line to be the Santa
t'e route.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-08

Miss FLORENCE THORNTON has d
deservedly high reputation as an edu-
Gator: those have the highest opinion
of it who have most closely observed
It. The virtue of her work lies in its
practical effect, the solid education she
gives her pupils. AS was remarked by
a member OF the council she has the
toughest boys in the town to manage,
and yet the discipline of her building
Is so we'll preserved, that the board is
rarely troubled with appeals. The
patrons of the Franklin school urge her
heed the call.