davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01

est indisposition to proceed under your honor's
iEtimation of your condition. Surely no in
jury can come by asking the defendant one
single question, and deferring his examination
on other matters until Monday morning. I
submit that your honor can control that por-
ton of it at least.
The Gourt-You may proceed, sir, if you
desire.
Mr.. Pryor-It is the unanimous decision of
the gentlemen on this side, notwithstanding
our great desire to proceed, that we should not
proceed.
The Court prefer now, as far as am con-
cerned, that you should proceed.
MIR. Pryor-We should not proceed now un-
less we are ordered to 90 on.
BY this time Mr.. Philip had been sworn and
was on the stand.
The Court-While will not order the pro-
ceedings to be continued, still it is my desire
that it should 60 on.
Mr.. Howe-No sir, and further examination
was adjourned till Monday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
The Korey Family of Lynn.

BOSTON, Oct. S0.-A Herald special from
Lynn contains the following affidavit: "Oom-
monwealth of Massachusetts, Essex county,
Lynn, Oct. 80, 1880. Personally appeared be-
fore me Clara T. Morey, of Lynn county, of
Essex and State of Massachusetts, who, being
duly sworn, deposes and says: She married
Samuel G. Morey in the city of Lowell, Mass,
and that she had three children by Samuel O.
Morey. The first was q girl named Martha
Morey; that the second was a son named
George e. Morey, who died when he was one
year old. and the third was son named Geo.
E. O. Morey, who lives in tho town of Med
ford; and that the above are all the children
she has ever had. That her husband had three
sons by q form.r wife, Samuel @. Morey. Fran
els A. Morey and Julian Morey, and these are
all the sons he has had. (Sgned) CLARA F.
Morey, Sworn to this SOth day of October
1880, before Benjamin b. Porter, justice of the
peace."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

What ParneI Had to Say Yesterday-Open-
ing of the Pedestrian Contest-Prepara-
tions for Surrender OF Duleigno-An
Attack From the Albanisns Feared
Cessation for q Week of Execution OF the
French Religious DEGREES.
IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Oct. 31.-Parnell, spe sking at Tip.
perary, to-day. Sunday, referred to the send
ing of constabulary from Tipperary to Mayo
and said if the people would only organize, it
would be impossible to get enough police to
intimidate the whole country. He could not
formulate land scheme until the question
was ripe.
At meeting under the auspices of the Land
League, held near Bantry, to protest against
the arrest of Healey and Walsh, both were
present.
The radical clubs Of London, at conference,
deprecated the prosecution Of tho Irish land
agitators.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-The first pedestrian con-
test for the championship of the world began
this morning with six competitors, namely
Littlewood, Pegram, Brown, Rowell, Dobler
and Howard. They were started at l o'clock
by Sir John Ashley on one of the best tracks
ever laid in Agricultural hall. Score at 8
o'clock: Littlewood 16 miles; Pegram, l6,
Brown, l6; Rowell, l6; Dobler, Is; Howard, IA
Rev. Mr.. Dale, q ciergymen of the church of
England, was arrested in this city for disobe-
dience of orders of the ecclesiastical court by
carrying on ritualistio practices.
PREPARING TO SURRENDER.
CoNsTANr1NoPLE, Oct. 31.-Dervish Pasha,
who has been sent to Scutari to supsrcede Riza
Pasha in conduct of the negotiations for sur
render of Dulcigno, il authorized to arrest the
| Albanians heading the party of resistance and
send them on board Turkish man-of war.
After the transfer of Dulcigno they will be
asked if they are willing to become Montene-
! grin subjects. If they answer in the negative
| they will be taken to Scutari. Dervish Pasha,
| who will be able to concentrate 15, 600 men, is
empowered to occupy all houses in Dulcigno.
Osman Pasha, chief of staff, lately sent
from Constantinople, will occupy Scutari to
prevent the departure of Albanians. Monte
negro insists upon the surrender of Dulcigno
| within three days after the conclusion of the
convention, and will hold the porte RESPONSE
BILE for any subsequent Albanian attack
Ria Pasha has informed the porte there is
danger of an attack by A1banisns of Podgorit.
| zan, and in order to prevent it, ho will leave
four battalions at Scutari and occupy Dulcigno
with four battaliens.
SOUTH AFRICA.
OAPETowN, Oct. a1.-Latest news contradict,
the report of the murder of Mr.. Welsh map1s
trate. at Tiolo. He was compelled, however, te
take refuge in the Jail. A force has been sem
to his relief.
MARsEnLEs. Oct. Shielding Catholic,
here having visited the prefect to protes
against the execution of the DEGREES, the pre-
feet refused to receive the deputation, sayin,
he considered all who refused to obey the Law
rebels. The president of the deputation warm
ly denounced the use of the term rebel. H.
said ''we do not protest against the laws bu
against the decrees." The deputation thel
withdrew, leaving:a written protest, which tn
prefect returned to them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l, ! A. M.-Indications:
For the lake region. partly cloudy weather.
possibly occasionally light rain. winds mostly
southwesterly, stationary or lower barometer
and no decided change of temperature. For
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys, clear or partly cloudy weather, southwest
to southeast winds, generally lower barometer
and stationary or higher temperature,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
Closing tho Oamvass In ss. Io,....

81. LOUIS, Oct. s0.-Numerous political
meetings were held in different parts of the
city tonight by both parties, and good deal
of enthusiasm was manifested. Both the
Democratic and Republican candidates for
governor spoke at the meetings tonight. and
will continue ths contest on Monday. The
struggle for city Offices and in three Congress
sionai districts here, will be sharp on Tuesday.
and while the Democrats undoubtedly have
the advantage, the Republicans are hopeful of
dividing the honors with their opponents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
Beed's Gilt Edge Tonio regulates the bowels

Although many are pred;sposed to lung
troubles from birth, yet even such may escape
consumption, or other pulmonary or bronchial
disease, if due care and watchfulness be OBJ
served, and all exciting causes are promptly
treated as they arise. 1t is in these cases Dr..
Jsyne's Expectorant exercises its most benef-
cial effects, and has produced the largest pro-
portion of its cures. Besides promptly re-
moving coughs and colds, which. when left to
themselves, are the immediate cause Of tuber-
culous development, this standard remedy al
lays any Inflammation which way exist, and
by promoting easy expectoration, cleanses the
lungs of the substances which clog them up,
and which rapidly destroy when suffered to re-
main.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
Mtscsllaneous Political Ne,ys.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.-At the Democratic mass
meeting at Music hall tonight, there was an
immense attendance. Ex-Gov. Bishop presided,
and addresses were made by Hon. John G.
Carlisle, of New York, Senator PendIeton. and
others. The Republican procession was pre-
vented from appearing on account of the
weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
That New Suit.

John Matheis is always in the fashion. He
has put on splendid Black and Gold Suit as
decoration for the front of his immense Gar.
pet Warehouse. John is ou tdit in all that is
artistic and beautiful. He carries the most
complete and elegant stock in Carpets. Uphol-
stery and House Furnishing Goods, to be found
west of New York City,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
RADICAL TRICKS IN THE CHINESE
LETTER INQUIRY.

An Important Part OF the Report Delayed
One Day-Msrsha an Jewelrs Attempt to
Bribe the Publisher of Truth" to Pre-
tend to Discrsdit the Gsnuineness OF the
Letter-Fuu Text Of Judge Drummond's
Federalisiic RuIipg-An Experts Opin-
ion That Garfield Wrote the Morey Let
ter-The Young Business sIen of st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
Personal and Confidential. !

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE,
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. %, 1880.
DEAR Sn: Yours in relation to the Chinese
problem came duly to hand.
take 1t that the question of employees Is
only question of private and corporate
economy, and individuals or companies
have the right to any labor whore they can
get it the cheapest.
We have treaty with the Chinese gov
eminent which should be relIgiously kept
until its provisions are abrogated by the
action of the General Government, and
am not prepared to say that it should be
abrogated until our great manufacturing in
terests are conserved in the matter of labor.
Very truly yours, +. G. GART1F1D.
81. L. Morey. EN- pl 10 yers' Union, Lynn, Mass
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
ORGANIZATION FOR THE POLLS,

All Democrats in st Paul who are willing IN
volunteer their services to stand at the polls on
Tuesday and work for the Democrats. are re-
quested to meet at the old courthouse at 30
this evening to perfect organization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
4 DeEaNed Report.

NEW YORK, Dot. 31.-In the preliminary ex-
animation yesterday in the case of Kenward
Philip, charged with criminal libel upon Gen.
Garfield, in connection with the publication in
Truth of the Morey letter, the reporter omitted
the following and closing part of the proceed
ings:
MIR. Brooks-Kenward Philip.
Mr.. Philip made his way through the crowd
of spectators, and amid q sensational murmur
took the witness stand.
Judge Davis-Is there any prospect of closing
tonight? I am completely exhausted.
MIR. Howe-Will Your honor permit me to
ask one single question only. whether or not
he wrote that letter.
Judge Davis-If you begin would rather
you would 60 on to IL o'clock.
MIR. Howe-I do hope that your honor will
permit me to ask one question.
Judge Davis-If you do we shall go on.
Mr.. Howe-Oh, not if your honor Is exhaust
ed; we cannot 60 on with that suggestion from
your honor. but we should very much like to
ask the question.
Mr.. Stoughton oh no, not if we are not to
60 on.
Mr.. Hows-Why should you object to our
asking it?
Mr.. Significantly should you wish to
ask it?
Mr.. Brooks-For the very purpose that
We desire 10 get IL DeIOre the country, which
you don't desire to do. The onus is upon
us in this case, and is cast upon us by the
other side, but, after your honor's intimation,
which is perfectly in accordance with what
mighL be expected from sitting so long in this
atmosphere, we, of course, cannot 20 on. I
SYM athize with your honor's condition inas-
much as it ismy own and my colleagues. I con-
sent to an adjournment of the case without
the answer of the witness.
Judge Davis-Don't understand me asking
anything of the kind, bat If you commence
you must proceed.
MIR. Brooka-We have certainly the great
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
IA lsrsporta,,t O,seru.

TO the Editor of the Globe.
Who is this man on our ticket that was in
dicted. convicted and sentenced to the county
laila A RAMSEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
Elegantly Embroidered. i.

That display of Ladies' Underwear. The
most complete assortment at the famous 80
Cent Store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01

O. 81. Crowley, of Harrison, Kandiyohi
county, lost two little girls last week by
diphtheria. Both were buried in one grave.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01

to be the handwriting of one person under any
circumstances. The unconscious characters.
tics are the same throughout in all the papers,
including the signatures.
have been specially careful in examining
the photograph a. taken from the original
Chinese letter In question to discover any evi-
dence of pause, oonstraint or unnatural writ
ing, and read it o yer fer this purpose with
strong Hagnifying glass. and pronounce the
letter from beginning to end perfectly regu-
lar. tree, natural and consistent with itself.
Were it stimulation or unnatural writing I am
satisfied the svidenss could be foun1 some
where on its face. know of no man living
who could manufacture letter of the same
length, in stimulation of the hand of another,
to the degree Of regularity, uniformity and
psrfeetion shown in this one. / am not pre-
pared to pronounce anything impossible
but, speaking for myself, am sure &C uld not
execute perfect stimulation of such q letter
in the handwriting of James A. Garfield, un-
less had the exact copy, the same subject
matter, before me, and do not believe that
any person can do it to such degree Of perfec-
tion. Therefore IL this particular letter is
forgery. As alleged by Mr.. Garfield, I am con-
fdsnt that the forger must have had just such
q writing, by the hand of James A. Gar
field, before him to copy from.
l am very confident also that If this subject
has been examined by such experts Is Pro-
fessoT Anes, of Now York, Thomas May Pierce
OF Philadelphia, or any others who have un-
doubted skill and regard for their regulations
they will fully concur in what have said.
z. B. RAUoR, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
Knitted md wor.tea Good.

for Ladies and Children. The cheapest and
best In the city, at the well-known 90 Gent
Store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01
An Espert's Opinion of the Morey Letter.
To the Editor of the World.

To the Editor Of the World.
SR: I have carefully examined ths photo
graph of the original Chinese letter signed
James A. Garfield. have compared it with
the photo o-lithograph of his letter of denial,
and also with another letter said to be his
without question. The dissimilarities between
these three are quite natural, such as occur in
almost any mans handwriting, and are caused
by writing under different circumstances, such
al difference of pen, ink, paper, physical con-
dltion, or whether written leisurely or quickly,
The three documents referred to would take
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01

What Parne1l Had to Say Yesterday-Open-
ing of the Pedestrian Contest-Prepara-
tions for Surrender OF Duleigno-An
Attack From the Albanians Feared
Cessation for q Week of Execution OF the
French RELIGIOUS DacreaE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-01

right to do what he did2 There seems to be
some misapprehension in the public mind as
to the rights of officers of the United States in
cases of this kind-as though they were inter-
fering with the rights of the State or of the
city. 1t il not 30. The United States has
an undoubted right to interfere in all cases
where there is a registration of votes for cleo
tion of members of Congress. and where that
interference occurs under authority of q statute
of the United States, there can be no law which
is paramount to the law, and as the supreme
court of the United States has said, there il
nothing in derogation of the rights of States
in this. They should move on harmoniously
in the one in the other, each willing in
its respective sphere-the United States as q
national government, and the State as a gov
ernment clothed with ali powers which affect
US individuals, our lives, our liberties, our
property, our relations to each other as citizens
But when the question of nationality and of
the rights of the Uuited States as a nation
arises and has to bs decided, then the national
power and sovereignty overrides what is some
times called the sovereignty of the State. Un
dOubtedly, therefore. the national government
has ths right to prescribe in Whist manner q
Representative in Congress shall be elected, and
how security is to be given the rights of electors
III order to ascertain who are legally elected.
So that while 1 have criticized the action of the
supervisor in the performance of his duty as
think the circumstances warrant, and also the
conduct of those who interfered with him, still
must hold, under the law, that he was acting
in the line of his duty, and that it was not
competent for any State authority to interfere
with him in the exercise of his right rs super
visor. The prisoner is therefore discharged
from custody.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1880-06-26

Last Sunday G. e. Heron. a labor
er employed on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad some distance east
OF this city, came up here for some
purpose and as the freight train for
the east was pulling out, Just after
the departure OF the west bound pas
senger train. Heron and compan-
ion attempted TO board it when ii
was under rapid meiioa about oppo-
site the Fassetu Reduction WORKS.
His companion succeeded in mount-
ing the train in safety but Heron had
first to throw a bundle, which he did
and then catching upon a car at
tempted to pull himself up, In do
ing so his fect were drawn under the
cars and he was thrown violently
upon the ground, turning over and
over rapidly several times. Some
men who witnessed the accident i'm
mediately ran to his assistance and
taking him up carried him to the side
of the track where he lived about
twenty minutes. Coroner Cramer
was at once netided and summoning
jury he fastened TO the spot, and
held an inquest, The jury rendered
verdict j.. accordance with the evil
dence given which was Substantially
as here reported. Ii was learned
that he had relatives living in Scio.
Ohio, who were telegraphed the sad
Intelligence. His body was not at all
mangled by the wheels but the vio-
lcnce of the fall upon the ground
killed him. No one is blamed for
tho lamentable accident.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1880-06-26

The CONVENTION then adjourned un-
III Thursday morning. and balIoting

Before the third ballot could be
taken New York changed its seventy
votes TO Hancock. rapidly followed
by many other states and he received
the nomination almost unanimously.
Winfield Scott Hancock was born
in Montgomery county, Penusylva-
MIA, on February l4th, 1924. He
graduated at West Point in 1874. and
served ON the frontier until 1876, and
also in the Mexican war. From 1913
to 1858 he again served on the front
Ter and from 1859 to 1861 was quarter
mssier of the southern district of
California. At the breaking out of
the civil war he was called to Wash
ington and on September 2Srd. 1861,
he was made brigadier-general of
volunteers. He took an active part
in the battles of Williamsburg,
Frazer's farm, Antietcm, South
Mountain, Chancellorsville, Gettys.
burg, Wilderness s,Spottsylrania court
house, North Anna, Cold Harbor and
in the operations around Petersburg.
After the battle of Autietem he was
made major-general and for his con-
duct at the battle of Gettysburg he
received the thanks OF congress. Af-
ter the war he was placed successive
ly ia command of the departments of
Missouri, Louisiana and Texas, Da-
kota and the department of the East.
In 1868 he was a candidate for nomi-
nation before the democratic presi-
dental convention held in New York
City, when Seymour was nominated.
and received as high as one hundred
and foriy-four and n half votes.
For vice president Hon. Thos. A.
Hendricks OF Indiana, received the
unanimous vote OF the convention.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1880-06-26
THE CINcIsyATI CONVENTION.

On the zzhu OF June the deihocrat-
lc national convention met at oihcih-
nati with tuli deiegatiohs from every
state III the ohioh ior 'ne purPoss oi
nominating cahaiua'es ior presiuen'
ana vice Presioent' me "'os' proii'i-
heht names hehIioheo ior thu' iiohor
were ihose Oh SEYMOUR inurliah'
lllaen' hayaru' iieh''ricNs anu isiu'
nr. SEYMOUR ho"e'er, Piaoeu
ua'nper upon any eitnus'ash men
'n'sh' nave resui'eu ioi mum !" 'iie
coh'eh'io" ny persis.an''! refusing
u let his name be useu III 'hat con
heciioh- hr. iiiueh iia'i many oi''"ts
opponents among 'he ueiesa'es anu
none more SO thah tie eoHtestiis
aeieealion from MS own s'a'e' ihere
seemed put niue oPPosi'iol 10 hf'
baSara, "hlie Sir' ieiu was strong
~ opPosea py poriioh Oh tie CaI-
iorh'h aeIe9a ION however IL seeih-
Gu as IL iiiaeh "ouiu De aDie 10 con-
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1880-06-26
ren,n AZ general suffer.

WAsaINGr d. c.. June 49,
General John y. Suttef. discoverer
of gold in California, died here yes
terday. He had heen sick about a
week with Inflammation of the kid
neys. His aged widow resides at
Lititz, Lancaster county, Pennsy.va-
mia, to which place the remains will
be taken for interment.
From the New York Mail.
John Augustus Sutter was born at
kandern, Baden, February 10, 1903.
He was military graduate of the
college at Berne, Switzerland. After
his emigration to America he began
trading with the Indians at Santa Fe
and was induced by the accounts of
California given him by the trappers
to cross the Rocky mountains i'll 1888.
and after visiting Fort Vancouver and
the Sandwich islands he was strand
ed, in 1889, on the coast in the bay of
San Francisco He was made govern
or of the northern frontier county
by the Mexican authorities and ac-
quire3 great wealth and power. In
February of 1913, when gold was first
discovered in California, on his prop
srty near Colonia, his iaborers desert
ed him, his land was overrun by gold
diggers and he was ruined and, ex-
cepting an allowance of $4,000 per
year, as an indemnity from the state
of California, has been without
means
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1880-06-26
Rosiia Items.

From the sierra journal,
c. c. Davidson and f. G. Bassie&
are working diamond drill, just
east OF the Bassick mine, and we learn
that they have made rich strike.
A new mining camp is starting in
Mosca pass. There is considerable
excitement among prospectorS in that
neighborhood. Assays FROM some
mineral brought iuto Rosita show as
high as five ounces in gold and ten
in silver per ton.
A new strike is reported from
Johnson's Sulch beyond the Bassic6.
ASSAYS show ninety ounces of gold
To the ton. Indications go to show
that it came from true tissure four
feet wide. We did not learn the
names OF the parties making this
strike.
A big strike was made yesterday
on the Game Ridge property. A large
body of mineral was developed, whiel'
runs 500 ounces of silver to the ton.
Several tons of 1t have already been
taken cut, and the sapply increases
as Developments are made. Game
Ridge is undoubtedly one of III,
richest mountains in the state. Tn
300 soot tunnel will be started soon
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1880-06-26
Silver Ciir Notes.

From the Miner.
Luther Wells stage line to Texas
creek will soon be established.
The Racine Boy is opening up
quite extensively.
Horn silver has been struck in the
Plata Piedra lode, the property OF
the Colorado and Galveston Mining
company.
a piece of tellurium ore from the
Bassick mine which is said to run
5000 ounces of gold was shown the
Miner man yesterday.
Our attorneys aud Others in attend
anec upon the district and county
court. at Rosita find the telephone
mighty handy.
The fires are so numerous in the
mountains that breathing is becom-
ing somewhat uncomtortable at
places in the valley. The results
from such dry season will prove
disastrous tn timber, the agriculture
al, cattle and all other Interests.