davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29

above date, the company confessed judg-
ment in suit begun by one of the
other fuel companies for $213.01.
The Guaranty Loan at the time of the
collapse. was carrying over 100000 In
short time commercial paper which 1t had
guaranteed. In addition to this 1t had out
standing s2,S 300 in long time debenture
bonds This made nearly $5,500,000 for
which the company was responsible. Eff
forts to secure money by pledging avail
able assets in order to tide over the
crisis had been futile
In the meantime Mr.. Menage has taken
flight, though his absence was not at once
discovered. His whereabouts could not
be learned for a long time, but he was
finally traced to Guatemala, where an eff
fort to arrest him failed. Later he went
to Mexico, where he has since resided.
The receiver, after an examination, re-
ported to the court that of the more than
SS,OO0,OOO short time paper all but $644, 600
was straw" and absolutely worthless.
1he proceeds of 81, 100000 of 1t, guaranteed
by Menage himself, had been passed to
Menage's credit on the books of the COM
pany, according to the receivers report
OF 1885, the proceeds of the balance had
been passed to "Menage and Streeter
trustees and other concerns in which
they were interested. The development
of these facts, together with the suspen-
sion of other financial concerns excited
the people
In October, 1898, two indictments were
returned charging Menage and William
S. Streeter, the vice president of the COM
pany, with grand larceny in the first de-
gree, one for the alleged appropriation Of
SI23, ,2S9. 19 and the other for the alleged ap-
preparation of s270, 322.77. Menage could
not be found. Streeter, who made no at
! tempt to evade trial, was arrested and
In May, 1894, tried on the second indict-
ment, the case resulting in a disagree
ment. In October, apparently because the
| indictment under which Streeter was tried
was looked upon as defective, a new
! Indictment was returned charging both
men with the appropriation of the sec
ond amount given Streeter was placed
on trial under this in November and
again there was disagreement, and in
December all of the cases as to Streeter
were nolled. They still stood against
! Mnage, however, and stand against him
! today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
TRUST SECURES MILLS.
Six Owned by the Consolidated Conn
pany to Be Sold Soon.

The United States Milling company,
popularly known as the flour trust is
now certain to acquire a much larger
interest in Minneapolis milling properties
than has heretofore been thought possi-
BILE. Messrs A. c.. Lor4rlg, J. B. G.lfllan
and John Martin, who hold a majority
of the stock of the Northwestern Con-
solidated Milling company, have agreed
to sell to Thomas Mcintyre president
of the trust the six smaller mills in this
city, now leased to the Consolidated Mill
Ing company The annual meeting takes
place Friday and the deal will be con-
summated at that time. The figure is un-
derstood to be in the immediate neighbor-
hood of $1,S0O,0OO.
There has been sharp advance in the
stock within the past week Insiders
have paid 60 cents for stock which three
or four months ago brought less than
4 cents. The capacity of the six mills
is 11,000 barrels daily. The company is
capitalized at 81, 250.eo0, of which million
is In preferred STOCK and is the third in
size and Importance of the Minneapolis
companies The trust now has total
Minneapolis capitality of $4,000 barrels
daily, while outside of the trust In this
city, are the PiIlsbury- Washburn and
Washburn- Crosby companies, aggregating
over $4,000 barrels capacity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT.
Warm Welcome for Miss Kranx
Upon Her Return to Hastings.

Warm Welcome for Miss Kranx
Upon Her Return to Hastings.
HASTINGS, Mimi, June 28.-(Special) }
-ihe testimonial concert at the court
mouse this evening given to Miss Susie e.
Nranz was one of high order of merit,
ana IN the nature of a surprise. The
Music-loving public uniting in according
10 Miss Kranz q hearty welcome and
most generous expressions of praise on
the occasion of her return from the East,
where she has been pursuing her musical
STUDIES during the past two years, and
receiving instructions under the best
masters. The hall was tastily decorated
and crowded to its utmost capacity, and
the programme was greatly enjoyed by
ali present. Miss Kranz is a talented
young lady, possessing an excellent So
prano voice, and it was a treat to hear
her. Miss kranZ sang with dexibility
and purity of tone that were delightful,
and her rendition of her various numbers
Well earned the applause and encores
given The programme included other
especial features, some of st. Paul's and
Hastings best musical talent participat-
ing. The solos on the piano by Miss
P1elns, and the violin and cello solos by
f. 8. Geist and William Geist, of St.
Paul, also the trombone solo by p A.
Rlngstrom, of this city, were executed in
manner highly artistic, all of them
receiving hearty applause The quartet e
number by Miss Barbara Heinen, Miss
Lena Heinen, w. S. Walbridge and ]. P.
Freas, was recipient of a fiattering en-
coure Miss Pleins Miss Mary Kranz,
MRS. A. b. Chaplin and DIR. H G. Van
beeck acted as accompanies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
HENRY's REMAINS RECOVERED.
Another Added to Known List OF
New Richmond Victims.

Auueu 10 known List of
New Richmond Victims.
NEW RICHMOND, Wis, June 28.-(spe-
clal)-The charred remains of John Henry
were taken from the celler of o. J. Will
lams hardwere store this morning. The
oody was identified by a bunch of KEYS
and a pipe.
The building of warehouses and the
cleanlng OF the streets still keeps many
men busy. The committee Is somewhat
discouraged by the enormous amount of
reller needed, and the small amount of
money at hand.
Ihe relatives of Patrick Early feel as
sured that the body buried under the
name OF John Henry was in reality Patsy
early. Mrs. Early, who has been under
the doctors care the past week. almost
demented with grief, has been taken to
her nome in Erin Prairie by her family
Two more buildings were completed to-
day, and Agent knight, of the Omaha
mas received word that the company in
TENDS to put up a passenger depot at a.
cost OF $4,000. The company has sent an
o1fer to property owners along the right
OF way for fifty feet off the west end of
lots for distance of three blocks. for the
purpose of putting in side tracks and
yards.
j. II. w. Lewis and Charles Laupher.
VINO were In st. Lukes' hospital, re-
turned today.
Chairman Ingram, of Eau Claire. miss
ed the train this morning, so the executive
committee has postponed its meeting un-
til tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 2S.-The
| deputies have the situation in hand at
Cardiff and Blosburg, where the bloody
race riots occurred, yesterday afternoon,
| although the negro miners refuse to work,
and continue to carry arms. Sheriff
O'Brien says that he has no right to dis
arm them, and with few exceptions they
are prepared for any sort of trouble. An
additional force of men has been placed
on duty, for fear of an outbreak during
the night.
A coroners jury held an inquest over
the remains of Eli Ellis and Adam Sam
ueIs, today. A physicians sworn testi-
mony was to the effect that both negroes
were shot in the, back. Ellis body was
pierced with twenty-five buckshot, from
a double shotgun, and Samuels
was killed with Winchester rifle.
The postmaster at Blossburg testified
that shortly before the killing he heard
Ellis talking to a crowd of his COM
panions in regard to a speech made to
them by the sheriff, who said that if the
negroes would disarm they would be
given protection. Ellis told them this
was all a lie, and he declared that he
would not return to work until his Win
chester had been emptied.
Shortly after this two white miners,
one armed with a Winchester and the
other with a shot gun, were seen walking
down the road to the gin town. Ellis left
shortly after them. 1t was but a few
minutes when shots were heard. Ellis
was found lying on his face in the road,
and his body was beaten by a drenching
rain for several hours.
Adam Samuels was killed while going to
succor Ellis. When he was within seven
ty-five yards of the PROSTATE body of
Ellis, Winchester ball brought him
down. Two negroes then ran to Samuels'
assistance He told them he had been
shot by white men. They stopped to pick
him up, and while in a crouching posi-
ton they were fired on. The negroes then
fled in every direction, and the three
bleeding negroes we're left in the road
for an hour.
A white man, with a shot gun, met
crowd of miners farther down the road.
'I have killed the meanest negro in
Blossburg. Look out for my family,
boys" he said. He has not been seen
yet.
1t is said that among the negroes that
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
IL Pills

For the cure of all disorders Of the Ston-
ach, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder,
Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite
Headache, Constipation, Costiveness. In,
digestion, Biliousness, Fever, JnfIan-
nation of the Bowels, Piles, and all de-
Iangements of the Internal Viscera.
Purely vegetable, containing no mer-
curry, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
OBSERVE
the following symptoms resulting from
Disease of the Digestive Organs: Constr
patton, Inward Piles, Fullness of the
Blood in the Head, Acidity Of the Stom
ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of
Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stom-
ach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flut-
tering Of the Heart, Choking or Suffocat-
ing Sensation when in lying posture,
Dimness of Vision, Dizziness on rising
suddenly, Dots or Webs Before the Sight
Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. Def,
cheney of Perspiration, Yellowness of the
Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side Chest
Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat
Burning in the Flesh.
A few doses of RADWAYsS PILLS
will free the system of all the above
named disorders
Price 25 cts. per box Sold by all drug
gists. or sent by mail upon receipt Of
RADWAY & CO.. S. Elm st.. New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
New Board Members.

Mayor Gray has filled the vacancies on
the Minneapolis board of corrections and
charities, caused by the expiration of the
terms of w. j. Dean and J. H. Martin
er of the Riverside Milk company, and
Prof ]. G. Moore, of the state univer-
sity. The new members will take Their
places as members of the board at a s2e-
noon at 4 o'clock. Some of the early
business of the new board will be the ap-
pointment of a city physician to succe ed
DR.. Weston; superintendent of the poor
to succeed o. B. King, and a superin-
tendent of the city workhouse to sue
ceed John M Meloy
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
PrLLsBuRY COMMENCEMENT.
Diplomas Presented to a Graduating
Glass of Eleven Members.

OWATONNA, Mimi, June 2S.-(speciaI) J
The twenty-frst annual commencement
of Piflsbury academy has been a great
success, and each event has been we'll at
tended. The graduation exercises proper
were held this morning In the academy
auditorium, which was entirely filled by
an appreciative audience. o. the stage
sat the members of the board of con-
troll and many we'll known divines and
laymen of the Baptist denomination. The
stage had been prettily decorated with
palms., ferns and flowers The national
colors were hung at the back of the stage
The graduating class numbered eleven
members. The diplomas were presented
by Hon. c. A. Pillsbury, and the address
to the class was by the principal, James
Ford.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29

the white men who did the shooting were
secreted in box car, on the railroad
track, near the dirt road
A phisician testified that the shooting
was done at close range.
The coroner, Just in from Blossburg.
says 1t is impossible to get at the guilty
parties. He says that both sides are sui
len, and he predicts further trouble. The
mines have almost closed down for want
of laborers
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
HRYAN AT SIOUX FALLS.
Warm Welcome for the Democratic
Leader In South Dakota.

Warm Welcome for the Democratic
Leader In South Dakota.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 28-William
J. Bryan arrived here at 1 o'clock, es-
corted by committee, which went I'D to
Sioux City to meet him. The Democratic
leader was warmly welcomed by large
crowd which met the train, and was at
once driven to the residence of Senator
Pettigrew
Although o'clock was the hour set for
the speech to begin in the auditorium, the
people were so desirous of hearing the
silver champion that they began pouring
into the building as early as 80. Shortly
after 8 the vast building was filled
The Nebraska orator took for his theme
why Should a Farmer Be a Republi-
can?' The address this afternoon being
especially for the people from the sur
rounding rural districts and towns, so
that they might return to their homes to-
night. Tonight's speech was directed to
the town people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
FAST TROLLEY SERVICE.
Minneapolis Council Committee IN
Favor of the New Ordinance


A delegation of Second and Sixth ward
residents appeared yesterday afternoon
before. the Minneapolis council committee
on railroads to protest against the pro-
posed interurban express service About
seventy-ive citizens were in attendance
as a. result Of the mass meeting at Oak
street wigwam. In a general way the
protests were based on a fear that the
Introduction of through cars would cause
deterioration of the local service and on
the claim that the running of the fast
cars would be hazardous.
Aid. Leighton after the discussion closed
moved that the ordinance be amended so
as to require the through cars to stop at
Oak street. Nothing was said about re-
quiring them to take on or let off pas
sengers at his point. The amendment was
adopted.
Aid Main then moved that the ord
nance as amended be recommended to
pass and the motion prevailed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
ST. CLOUD.
Pretty Home Wedding Farmer
Killed by FaIl-Bridge Bids.

81 CLOUD, Mimi, June 2S.-(Special.) j
Miss Evanna McKelvy was married this
morning to DR.. F. S. Warren, of Fari-
bault. The ceremony took place at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. Mar
garet McKelvy. Dr.. Warren is consult
ing physician at the state school for the
feeble minded at Faribault
The board having in charge the con-
tract for the construction of bridge
across the river at Sauk Rapids held
meeting in that city, and opened bids.
1t will require several days to tabulate
the bids The estimated cost was between
$1,000 and $4,000, and the bids range from
$500 to $14,449.
jacob Welch, a prominent farmer of
Main Prairie, while engaged in shfngling
his house, lost his footing and fell to the
ground, distance of about twenty-five
feet. He struck on the top of his head
and the fall broke his neck. Without
regaining consciousness he died twenty
five minutes later
John Wolf, farmer of Rockville, died
yesterday morning, aged forty-nine years.
The funeral occurred this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29

camp today guest of Company d.
Col. Montfort is visiting In camp.
SIX men reported at the hospital this
Mrs. Wall, of Spring Valley, Is in camp.
a guest of her husband, Capt. F. H Vial.
Private Ben Barson, of Company /, has
been promoted to corporal. :
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
New PIans Discussed

Thomas Lowry visited the MINNEAPOLIS
chamber of commerce yesterday and pre-
sented the latest plans for the new build
ton of any sort was taken by the cham
ber on the matter of the building, and the
plans were merely Informally discussed
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29

This man was so far behind
the times that he wasted whole
morning because he neglected
to avail himself Of an appliance
which the haste of modern busi-
ness has rendered no longer a
luxury but an absolute necessity.
Are you not likely at any
moment to be placed in similar
position?
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
WILL LET IT REST.

Navy Department to Drop SchIey~
Sampson Controversy.
NEW YORK, June PA special from
Washington says: Secretary Long has
reiterated that the navy department con-
templated taking no further action in tha
Sampson-Schley controversy
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
Good Hotel Accommodation.

At all the lakes near Faribault and
Waterville. The finest fishing in Minne-
sofa. Tickets on sale July 1. 2. 8 and 4.
at one fare for the round trip. ]. P.
Elmer, City Ticket Agent, Fifth and Rob@
ert streets, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
MENACE is AT HOME.
EXILE TO FACE PENDING
INDICTMENTS
ARRAIGNED AND RELEASED

Rail- Fixed at Ten Thousand Dollars
In One of the Three Cases Against
the Former President of the
Guaranty Loan - Mr.. Menage, in
an Interview, Denies Any Grim
inal Intent-MinneapOlis News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
FIVE MEN SCALDED.

FatnI CoIIapse OF a Steam FIue on
Steamer St. Paul.
ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-Five men were
fatally scalded by the collapse of a steam
fiue on the river steamer st. Paul. Two
of the injured died on the way to the
hospital. The dead are Jack Mack, sailor,
and colored roustabout, name unknown.
The injured are o. G. Thomas, sailor; two
colored firemen, names unknown. 1t is
believed the injured men cannot recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
SHOT In THE BACK
HOW TWO NEGROES WERE KILL
ED IN THE RACE RIOTS In
CENTRAL ALABAMA
MORE TROUBLE IS EXPECTED

Negroes Refuse to Return to Work,
and Are Going About Armed
Coroner Says 1t Is Impossible to
Get at the Men Who Did the
ShOOting-Mines- Closed Down for
Lack of Men to Work Them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29
FOX RIVER RAGING.

Heavy Damage to Contiguous PrOps
erty Is Threatened.
GREEN BAY, Wis, June 2S.-The water
In the Fox and East rivers, driven by
Winds is above all previous high water
marks, and heavy damage is threatened
to property along the rivers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-29


The guard mount this morning was ex-
ceptionally good, as, all of the men de-
tailed tail were former members of the
performed the ceremonies in excellent
FORM I'D
Capt. Chase, of Company M, of the
Twelfth, was guest at camp today.
Maj. A stauff, formerly of the gov
ernors staff, but now clArk of the courts
Of Wabasha county, adj of Wabasha,
were callers this afternoon
The guard detail for tomorrow is Of
Ger Of the day, William Denny, Company
II; senior officer of the guard, Lieut..
Simonson. Company I: junior officer of
the guard, Lieut.. Sargent. Company G.
Mayor Melone, of Rochester, was a
guest of Company D today.
AT o'clock this afternoon the commits
stoned officers assembled at the rear of
headquarters building for officers
school. .@ssS $50 s
Senator stebbin. Of Rochester, was in
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES.-Market weak Stand
ard Oil closed at 456l7a457. against 457Q4s on
Saturday. Last prices the other prominent
issues were: Amsterdam Gas, 32&G33: preferred.
5Sd6O: Air Power 49, Bay State Gas. 2q2ls Anal
gamated Copper. 97&.dN7s; Republic Steel 15ql6;
preferred, 6ldS2; Havana Commercial 30qaO1a;
preferred 69d7O; Kentucky Distilleries, liql6;
preferred 81: Electric Vehicle. Sl1dloo; Union
Steel and Chain, 27Sq2s: preferred 67iid6s
WAGNER CAR STOCK sALE.-One hundred
shares OF Wagner Palace Car stock were sold on
the Stock Exchange yesterday at lsl.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS-Loan quotations
yesterday were: Atchison preferred. Chicago,
Electric Missouri Pacific. New-York Central.
Northwestern. Northern Pacific common and pre-
ferred. Reading. Rock Island, st. Paul. Sugar Re-
lean Tobacco. Manhattan, Cleveland, Cincinnati
Chicago and st. Louis. Southern Railway pre-
ferred Louisville and Nashville. Jersey Central.
United States Rubber common and preferred,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Federal Steel COM
mon and preferred 8; Delaware and Hudson. 3;
Tennessee Coal and Iron. 2; Western Union, lG3;
Baltimore and Ohio preferred fiat There is no
special borrowing demand for stocks.
FOREIGN TRADING.-London prices were with
out important change. and on the local Exchange
trading for the foreign account was light. About
five thousand shares in all dealt in. the
greater number representing purchases.
SECURITIES LISTED IN LONDON.-New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
sl5i0O0 additional 3la per gold mortgage cou-
pom bonds of 1897 OF 1900 EACH No 25 100 to % 253
have been listed on the London Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
CHARACTER OF TRADING.

The extreme declines in the local traction stocks
were "a per cent in Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Ia
per cent in Manhattan and SA per cent in Metro
politan. Brokers who often act for Mr.. Keene
active sellers Of the two last named stocks
The people who trying to break the Flower
stocks generally unsuccessful their best sue
being made in New York Air Brake which de-
cined per cent, although before the close 1t re-
covered all the loss There was moderate commits
sion house selling at the opening. but all offerings
were readily absorbed by good buyers In Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Flower & Co. active buyers
and nearly every prominent commission house I'm
the Street buyer for important interests on
the decline. st. Louis Southwestern preferred was
strong on buying by Barnes Brothers, r. q. Freeman
Co. and traders II was said that the selling Of
Atchison preferred was for the account Of l. & g
Wormser and that the decline in Missouri Pacific
was due to the liquidation OF large block OF stock
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
MONEY MARKET CHANGES.

The local money market was comparatively easy,
with call loans averaging AZ per cent There
appeared to be a good supply Of funds available
for stock market accommodation. but the require
ments Of the market were decidedly light; Neither
the demand for time money nor the offerings OF
Commercial paper were heavy. Sterling exchange
was frmer, and the strength of money rates
abroad led TO expectations Of gold exports THIS
week Europe evidently could use TO advantage
more gold from this centre in increasing It's sup
piles and strengthening somewhat depleted re-
serves while this country could advance the ac- &
commodation required without disarrangng its
own money markets, despite the low condition OF
reserves Of the city banks. Local low reserves are
more APPARENT than real and renewed exports Of
gold would not exert any unusual strain upon, the
market especially as shipments OF currency from
the Interior are Increasing. while any ADVANCE IN
rates will attract additional heavy supplies me
fact that the greater part OF subscriptions 10 the
Mexican loan will be allotted abroad removes the
fear of possible strain from that source. In Lon
don yesterday call for $6.OOOOOo on japanese loan
account was factor in advancing London money
rates and Increasing the chances Of gold exports
from here Gold that may go out now VIII repre-
sent foreign borrowing and nothing else. Ihere
was an excellent demand for commercial paper IN
this market yesterday at quoted rates from out OF
tow
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

recently acquired by Standard OIL interests. Some
of the buyers and sellers were: Brooklyn Rapid
Transferable & stieglitz (2,5oO, traders bought
sold Northern Pacifc-Traders bought; j.. Dumont
sold. Southern Paclfc-Van Emburgh q Alter
bury bought. r. w Myers e. Son sold st. Louis
Southwestern preferred-Barnes Brothers. Freeman
co. bought 81. PAUL. O'Bren bought; Van EN-
Burlington and ouncy-J; o oBrien doo@. ,Wllllston
& Co q OoO Mcintyre & Wardwel sold. Missouri
Pacinc-Hooper Co., Lockwood Hurd & Co sold sold;
bought; A. De Cordova & Co. q 9CO sold. St Paul
Tappin Ulman Brothers and Van Emburgh & After.
bury sold. St Paul-Allen Co bought. Missouri
Pacihc-Rutter & Gross sold Leather preferred
Goldschmidt & Co and Hotchkss bought; H. Allen
and Judson e. Co. sold. Manhattan-Weaver. Harris
& Co. 900 bought; Cooper 600 sold Uman
Brothers sold 1000 81. Paul and bought 800 Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. Manhattan-Cooper Co. sold 1000;
Mcintyre Wardwe 900 sold ST. Paul-R Waller
1000 sold. Ulman Brothers bought 1000 Manhattan
ST. PAUL.. Ames bought 500: f. f. Raynor sold
500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit-Weaver, Harris q
Co. bought 1000 Manhattan-J. II. Griesel sold LOCO.