davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
TURNING THE Tables.

Lowenstefn Arrested by His FraiI Com
panion.
In yesterdays GLOBE an exclusive account
was given of the thrilling encounter which
took place early Friday morning on the Min
neapolis road between the members of a
party of four returning from a dance given
at Diamonds for the benefit of the St. Paul
cyprians.
The party consisted of notorious mem
her OF the demi monde named Annie Oleson.
a demirip named Stella Smith, and two male
companions, named respectively Lewis Low
enstein and "friend" of Swede Annie's
known as Teddy, "the sergeant.''
Full particulars of the fight between the
two latter have already been given in the
GLOBE and it will be remembered that a
warrant was sworn out by Lowenstein for
the arrest of Annie on the charge of dis
orderly conduct, the former having alleged
that shot was fired during the melee by
that parsonage. The case was called in the
municipal court yesterday morning, and the
court room was crowded with onlookers in
anticipation of salacious DEVELOPMENTS.
The defendant appeared in court bedizened
with tinery, accompanied by Stella Smith AN
1uInACo OF OlesOnS bagn1O.
MIR. Masterson appeared for the defendant
and requested continuance, and after a
short conference the case was continued
until o'clock next Tuesday.
Later in the day Stella Smith appeared in
court and swore out a warrant for the arrest
of Lowenstein on the charge of assault and
battery, the complaint alleging that Lowen-
stein struck her repeatedly while in the
back, and attempted to cut her with a knife.
The case will be heard tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30

general is preparing proposal to be presented
to the reichstag, under which the postofice de-
partment will have charge of tho entire freight
of the German railways and become general
carriers for the public.
Countess Rantzan, the only dan ghter of
Prince Bismarck, has been delivered of son.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Cornish smelters
have advanced the price of tin four shillings
per ton.
LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from Cabul
reports General Baker attacked the Afghans in
his front in force on Thursday. The enemy
fled at the first assault and the tribes are now
dispensing.
St. Petersburg dispatch says the trial of
Merski and seven other nihilista for attemp pied
assassination of Gen. Drentelen commenced
yesterday.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A Vienna dispatch says
the Tdgblatt announces that Mukhtar Pasha
and his body guard of twenty men were mas
sacred on the 9th inst. by the Arnauts. Six
thousand Albanians are posted near Guzinje,
and may attack the Montenegrins
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A Paris dispatch says
Lepere, minister of the Interior, has published
his report upon the subject of plenary amnesty.
1t condemns the projected action, and states
that amnesty cannot be extended to murder
ers incendiaries, and old offenders.
ROME. Nov. 29.-The Fa1etalla states that the
Pope has written to the Irish bishops asking
them to lnterpose between the people and the
government to avert strife, and to pacify the
people by assuring them that the English gov
eminent will promptly examine into tho ques-
lions which have caused the present agitation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
LOUISIANA LIARS.
Continuation of tho Testimony Before the
Senate Committee In the Kellogg Case.

senate Committee In the Kellogg Case.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-In the investigation
by the United States Senate committee to-da,
Peter Williams, recalled, testified that Vincen,
Dickerson, of st. James, and j. ]. johnson, Of
DeSoto, members of the legislature, were flust
the day after Kellogg's election. johnson told
witness he always voted for the man who paid
the most. John Fitzpatrick, a prominen,
Democratic political criminal sheriff, testified
that Francis Garrett had the reputation of be.
ing unreliable. From what he knew of hia char
acter he would not believe him on oath. Chris.
TOPPER Madden, John Cochrane, formerly
internal revenue collector, and NJ Kernber-
ger, were called and corroborated Fitzpatrick's
testimony. Thos. Murray testified denying the
statements Of Dickerson and John Vickers to
the effect that he Murray had exhibited
money to them when he returned from Wash
ington, and denied having received any con-
sideration for his testimony. He said he
would not believe Dickerson nor Vickers on
oath, and denied stating he would get money
from the Democrats for his testimonev. Geo
Bird and other members of the legislature told
witness they were paid for voting for Kellogg.
j.. NJ. Lewis tried to get witness to stand >by
the party and the party would stand by him.
This offer witness refused on the ground that
he had told the truth and intended to stick by
it in Washington. DeLacy said Swazie had
arranged with Kellogg for place
DO Lacy would deny the signature to his
affidavit. Barney Williams offered witness
IS, coo if he would go to Canada and go back
on his testimony. Did not say Kellogg had
authorized this. Witness thought it was a
trick to entrap him. Others came to see Muir
ray in Washington in the interest of Kellogg.
Murray stated he had been doing next to moth
ing since his return from Washington. Made
y1So by work and nearly 800 by gambling.
Weber. Senator of the Packard legislature.
testified that there wasn't quorum in the
Senate when Kellogg was elected. Lucius
EARLY, Milton Jones. Swazie. Senator John E.,
Breaux and Priestly Baker all told witness they
had received money for voting for Kellogg.
Weber said he absented himself from the
Packard Senate, breaking the quorum. He
received 5000 in State warrants and due bill
tor 81 200 to return. He understood Kellogg
and Packard furnished the warrants. Heard
several members say there wasn't quorum
present when Kellogg was elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
IR Ell AND,
rNE POPULAR EXCITEMENT.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. ga meeting, the attend
ance at which is estimated at $1,000 persons,
was held opposite st. Georges hall to-day
the recent arrests in Ireland were made. He
strongly denounced the action of the govern
ment, which he predicted would utterly fail in
It's object. The agitation against landlordism,
lie said, would be continued. The resolutions
made by Parnell and carried with enthusiasm
are to the effect that the arrests are arbitrary
unconstitutional, and calculated to weaken the
on the impartiality of the low,
and that the government which
squanders the blood and treasure of the people
in IN ust wars abroad, while misery and fam
Inc are unrelieved at home, stands condemned
OF all right minded and thoughtful men. Fin
negan, obstructionist, member of Parliament
for Ennis, spoke strongly in denunciation of the
government. There was no disturbance. The
authorities had taken great precaution. Com
mIttee at the prior meeting had issued an ap-
peal to the Irish to maintain firm but peaceful
attitude
There was torchlight procession composed
OF 4,On0 persons in Kilrush county of Claire.
last night, which was witnessed by an immense
crowd who oheered for the prisoners and
O'Donovan Rosa. great demonstration by
unemployed laborers has taken place at Bal
lima, county Mayo.
NEW TURN IN KILLEN 8 CASE
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-In consequence of some
technical point in the inquiry having been
omitted in the confusion, i6 is intended to ap-
ply for a writ of habeas corpus to bring Killen
before the Court of the Queens Bench and to
attempt to quash the magisterial proceedings
i'll various points. The assizes will be opened
at Ca,rick or Shannon the 18th prox., when
bills will be sent to the grand Jury. Tue
crown will then suggest the removal of the
GASES to a special commission of the Queens
Bench at Dublin. KilIen has stated that some
striking measured will be taken in his behalf
IN the law courts. Several Sligo gentlemen
were ready to bail him to-day.
DAILY, the agitator. has arrived at Castle Bar,
county Mayo, and was received with great
enthusiasm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
THE PINE GRABBERS.
The Department at Washington Annohnnce
What They Must ray. ,.s.

The pine land ring, or those trespasaing to
the amount of $150,00O or moro on govern
nent pine lands, have got their answer from
Washington regarding their cases. r.
1t will be remembered that after the evil
dence had been accumumulated against q large
number of trespassers upon public landslide
Plneries-prior to the winter of 1856, the
question arose whether, if parties we're willing
to DO so, they should have the privilege Of
settling, without suit, the claims made
against them, by the payment of
a less sum than the value of the logs in the
boom. The secretary of the interior, after
considering the subject, decided that parties
should have the option to settle without suit,
upon the payment Of good stumpage value
Tor the timber out. And in case of refusal to
make such settlement action should be brought
to recover the value of the logs in the boom.
In pursuance of this regulation, Special Agent
Jones. to whom the matter was referred, fixed
upon $500 per M as the stumPsge to be paid
by parties desiring to settle without suit. The
dansn ,n only b,v about hal! half
advantage of this offer of compromise, the
government proceeded to institute seventy
five suits (which from time to time have been
given in the G1oBE.) Several of the largest
tresPassers having thereafter made
applications to tho secretary of the
interior for better terms of compromise
SAA0A A"0 OoCA OAACIIcO tueIu, 6eCtl00 1OrGQ par
ticularly, that they had at the times of the
several tresspasses with which charged, paid to
the surveyor general fair market rate of
stumpage. These payments, however, if &C.
tually made, were never accounted for to the
government. The secretary then re-
ferred back all the pending cases
to the district attorney, Mr.. Billson. and sur
veyor general, DR.. Stewart with instructions
to report concerning them, among other
things, what would be fair basis Of settle.
ment in each case, and what, if any. payments
had been made to former surveyors general by
the several defendants.
The report of Mr.. Billson and Dr.. Stewart,
as heretofore published, was forwarded to
Washington, about September 18th. Yester-
day reply came to them which, in substance
adopts the conclusions and recommendation
Of the commission, which has the following:
Under the head, ito establish some gen.
eral basis of settlement" the commission
recommended that settlement be made at
the stumpage rate of $50 per M, that being
the rate at which the surveyors general were
authorized to settle at the times of the several
tresspasses, an allowance to be made in all
cases where 1t was satisfactorily proved that
stumpage had been paid former surveyors
general as claimed.
The secretary adopts this report, and directs
that settlement be made accordingly, with such
persons as may desire to take advantage of this
mode of compromise. The parties who claim
to have made payment are as follows, and their
alleged payments were allowed or disalIowed
by the commissioner as noted below.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
A BAD AGENT.
Com plants Against Stanley. the Agent
at Los Pinos, for Interfering with the
Work Of the Peace Com mission.

Com plants Against Stanley. the AGENT
at Los Pinos, for Interfering with the
Work of the Peace Commission.
DENVER, November 29.-Several despatches
to the Denver Tribune represent great indigna-
ton toward Stanley, agent at Los Pinos, on
the part of the members of the commission,
because Of the part Stanley has taken It
seems the commission had previously request
ed, for good reason. Secretary Schurz to issue
an order to Stanley to have nothing to do in
the way of the negotiations with the Indians,
but contrary to instructions, he received
money, $3l, taken from
Mrs. Meeker. The commits
sicners object on the grounds that the hostiles
consider this a bride, and that it has been
accepted as such and will serve to procure
terms of reconciliation. The commission has
been offered brides of ponies and money of
ten times the value, but declined to accept
Of course, bad feeling has existed for ten days
or more against Stanley, and the members of
the commission have for that time refused to
speak to him. The corresp, ndent at Los
Pinos says that he feels disappointed that he
was not appointed to do the work done by
Adams: Hence he has taken steps to throw
stumbling stones in he way Of the com mis-
sion. A feeling prevails in Colorado that be is
both incompetent and unfair, and should be
removed. 1t is believed Adams has made a
request for his removal. The commission is
making no progress whatever. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
Two Of the pieces to be given at the Mics

Two OF the pieces to be given at the Missea
banning Dramatic Recital, on Thursday even
ing next, were written for the young ladies' and
exhibit IN remarkable manner the peculior
Initiative powers of each. In the '.King in tn.
Ulster Coat" the gruff voice of the old farmer
eontrssts we'll With the youthful voices of tho
boys, ana 1t Is easy to imagine all the charao-
ters are present. In odd Wisdom. or tn.
OWL the birds seem to be near, and tho im;.
tations in both these pieces are remarkable and
besides being written for entertainment. thew
both contain lessons; that are impaired in
az attractive manner. Six Of the pieces in the
audience. - :. NV '"i
6eiberts orchestra will furnish the mns;c eo-
the occasion. - -A"'1' Aux
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
Municipal Court.
before Judge Flint.l


The State vs.. Albert Brown. larceny: dis.
charged.
The State vs.. John Costello, disposiup Of
goods on false pretenses; discharged ~
AThe City W. Frederick Anthem, digging in j.
public highway; continued to December 6. 1t
"a. II. v-. Bs sa.. ~. -...,s.. - -. =
The City vs.. Frank Heileman and Charles
Miller. assault and battery; continued to Do
cember 6, at 9A.x X. -
The City VS.. Cornelius eastman, disorderly
conduct; committed for twenty days.
The City vs. William Kearney, Drunkenness.
fine of 50 paid and discharged.
The City rs. Annie Oleson, disorderly con-
duct; Continued to December 2 at "a. M.
3 The City vs.. Eugene Avery, petit larceny:
committed for thirty days. 4 -
Christian Schmidt vs.. William Zollmau. 10.
ton on account; settled and dismissed. ..
Lawton Bros. va. h. Barden; costs taxed in
favor of defendant. ss
John Schaefer Va. JohnO Bettingen. action
on contract; case argued and submittrd.
James NJ. Smith & Go. vs.. j. M. Veneer A..
ton on bill of exchange; case dismissed on
stipulation. al ! : -
Lawton Bros. VS.. R. Barden, action on con-
tract; Judgment entered in favor Of defend
Elt. >asaSa $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
THE MESSAGE.
1t Will be Printed TOD v. III wing Fee,
COllared hY

Coliared by an Enterprisine Newspaper.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-To Editors: It is
learned that the Presidents message has been
purchased from parties unknown, and will un-
doubleday be printed tomorrow morning. A
representative of tie Associated Press waited
on President Hayes this evening and asked, in
view of this fact, for authority to send it to
all points. The President, while regrettinq
that such publication was threatened, said
that his duty in the matter was clear that his
annual messages were addressed to Conpress.
and he could not, under any circumstance,
countena &c course which contemplated a
premature publication. This explanation of
the situation is sent for your information.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
THE VETERANS.

They Organize Permanent Association.
The meeting Of the Ramsey County Vet
eran association held at the old court house
last night was we'll attended. The meeting
was called to order by President Taylor, and
the chairman of the committee on constitu
tiol submitted the following, which was
unanimously adopted:
CONSTITUTION.
This association shall be known as the Ram
sey County Veteran Association.
lts object shall be the cultivation Of friendly
relations among its members.
All honorably discharged soldiers and sailors
OF the union army and navy who served during
the war for the suppression of the rebellion
shall be entitled to membership.
The officers of this association shall be a
president, vice president, secretary and treas
members.
Meetings shall be held at such times as NAV
be ordered by the association
Gen. John B. Sanborn was then intro
duced and made short address,.
The following, who were the Temporary
officers of the organization, we're then elect
ed officers of the association for the ensuing
year:
President-william Il. H. T. ylor.
Vice President-B. A. Bracket.
Treasurer-James Starkey
Secretary-George q. Anderson
An executive committee consisting of ri.
>. O'Connor, Otto Dreher and G. P. Gere,
were elected.
A committee consisting of the executive
committee, James j. Egan and John B. San
born, were appointed to fix the time of the
meetings of the association. The next
meeting of the association will be held on
January 5, 1880, at which DR.. Leasure and
Others will give "reminiscences of the war;
AT the close of the meeting large number
OF those present enrolled themselves as
members of the association and signed the
constitution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
The Bicycle IdiOcv.

CHICAGO Nov 29.-Tne six days bicycle race
concluded to night at II o'clock, the score
standing: English-Conn, s55; Stanton, $40:
total, 1,665. America, sc. Harrison $50.
Rutland, 800; total, 1858. So the English
men won in spite of the hundred mile handi-
cap they allowed the Americans. A large
crowd witnessed the close of the race, which
had been very exciting all day. Keen, Terrront
ana Burlington gave an exhibition of speed.
BEARD, although disabled, road five miles in
sixteen and one half minutes during the even
ing amid great applause. His two severe falls
nently injure him. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS,
PLENARY AMNESTY.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-The minister of the in
terror IN his report upon the subject Of pie
nary amnesty, states that only $50 deports re-
main anpardoned, whereof 65 were men,
ners of the commune, 80 had committed COM
mon law crimes against the person, lO4 had
committed common law crimes against prop-
erty, 52l had been previously convicted of non
political ofenses and 81 belonged to the class
who, having been sentenced in contum aciami
evidence abroad, an attitude which renders
olcmency towards them impossible
GLADsToNE's CAB.
LONDON, Nov. 20. -Gladstone made speech
at the corn market, Edinburg, to-day. He de-
nounced the conservative finance management
as extravagant and dishonest. Tho AFGHAN
wa. expenses, he said, like those of the Abvs-
sinian war, were moderated and kept SECRET
pending the election. Gladstone subsequently
addressed $4,000 persons at Waverly market
He insisted that the independence Of the new
Balkan peninsula must never again fall under
the yoke OF despotic power, and warned
against allowing Austria to inherit Turkish su-
premacy.
CoSsTANr1NoPLE, Nov. 29.-It is Officially an
nounced that the report of the assassination of
Ahmed Moukhtar Pasha by Arnauts is without
foundation. Moukhtar Pasha slept Friday
night IN village near Prubend en- route to
dusege.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-At meeting Of the sugar
rehners, at Greenock, yesterday, it was resolved
to reduce the output by two thousand tons
per week for the next three weeks, in coniunc-
ton with the London, Liverpool and Bristol
refners.
Leading linen manufacturers of For
far and BAeshin have issued price lists showing
an advance OF to 6 per cent. over the lists Of
three weeks ago.
The amount of bullion withdrawn from tho
Bank of England on balance to-day was s73,-
Of fifty members of the LONDON school buard
elected on Thursday, nine are women.
Michael Chevalier, the political economist, is
dead.
Adispatch from Paris says: The Protection
ist association of French industry has addressed
petition to the government, stating the crisis
nas assumed larger proportions than ever dur
ing the last ten months, and that the very ea-
lstence OF the chief French industry is men
sce .a Nearly all European countries, as we'll
as the United States and English colonies, have
raised their tariff, to the prejudice of France,
ana the association urges the government and
parliament aud merchant marine bills
Inc secretary of the National Association of
Iron Workers has issued an address tn the
Dri!len iron workers cautioning them not to
emlgrate until assured of work. as hundreds of
iron workers in the United States are nnero-
ployed.
MADRID, Nov. s9.-It is affirmed that Pre-.
mler Campos and Senior Conovas del Costello
nave come to an agreement upon the subject of
reforms in Cuba.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. 29.-Before the mills
sary court, hllrsky, the nihilist, acknowledged
shooting at Gen. Dreutelen and at the police
man who arrested him. All the other nihiIists
pleaded not guilty.
BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-The German postmaster
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
BArsaius,

Knitted coats for children. knitted coats for
misses, knitted coats for ladies. We carry a
large line in these goods and can match them
IN chlldren's knitted hoods, misses knitted
hoods, ladies' knitted hoods, leggings. bootees.
nublas, scar g, etc, at prices aoay tloun. Tim.
mlngs, OF all kinds. Fringes, fringes. pimps.
gimps, trimming velvets and silks, satins. etc
cloak makers will find splendid onnortnn;tv
to buy these goods cheap.
~ EsTERLEY & HENEMANN,
l0S and los Seventh, corner of Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
The Juvenile "Pinafor." Craze.

The little midgets who have been singing
"Plnafore' at the Opera House for the past
few days are entitled to the credit of having
attracted the largest audience that has ever
crowsed the hall at a matinee. Every seat
IN the auditorium was occupied, and
men, women and children thronged the
alsles and stood through the performance
patiently. Little Jennie Dunn took the part
of Ralph, and both sang and acted in HIGH
" creditable manner. In the evening the
house was again packed. and the audience
had truly mirthful time Of it, Tor all the
performers were in the best of spirits and
voice. The applause they received was
sufficient Testimonial of the satisfaction
which the entertainment gave. If the CONF
pany ever returns to St. Paul it may be as.
sured of a hearty welcome. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
MuntctDaI Co,.,.t Refxrn,.

As usual, the police court has witnessed an
exceedingly active business during theapast
month. The docket bears on its face the
record of 237 criminal cases, number Of
which, ho~ever, came up on continuance,
thereby involving repetition. The offences
were partially assigned as blows: Disor-
DERBY conduct sc, drunkenness SO, assault
and battery ~, larceny -, larceny from per-
son 4, assault With weapons s, false pretenses
4. The above does not include the nnisanca
cases and arrest for violations of the petty
ordinances. During the month the collec-
tions from fines amounted To S7477o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
BISMARCK ,JOts.
ISpecial Telegram IN tho a,oh.

-,'ot'o"A 1ete&Iau 10 Enc dlOOe.
BISMARCK, D. T., Nov. 29.-Hank Woods,
enc of the old-time frontier boys, died from
dissipation, Thursday, and was buried to-
day. .2 Ess
The mill of Broadwater, Hubbell & Co.. at
Mile| City, was burned Thursday night, to.
gether with IL, 600 feet of In mber.
The river is frozen over and people are cross
ing on the ice. 80 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
Mr.. BrO,u9s Denies.
To the Editor of the Globe:

TO the Editor of the Globe:
want to correct your statement relative to
Swede being found in my shed, and liable to
be frozen to death. He came to nv saloon
drunk and did not give or sell him drop Of
liquor. he went to sleep and ordered him
to leave and he staggered out and fell On the
Sidewalk l sent for the police, but before
they came some friend of the mans took him
into my shed, and knew nothing of it. He
bad not been there mere than five minutes be-
lore the police touk him away. That is all
there is to the whole story, A. RRcwN