davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
STREET CAB SERVICE

Extension OF the st. Anthony Hill Line,
and Change in the System Of Oper-
ating.
The st. Paul Street Oar company will to-day com.
mence track laying on one of the proposed extern
sions Of their st. Anthony hill line The extension,
upon which work is to be commenced this morning,
il from Western avenue, out Laurel avenue to Dale
street, zine blocks. From Western avenue to
Mackubin street. About half the distance double
track will be laid.
At DALE street, where the st. Anthony hill extern.
sion will terminate for the present. the company has
alreany commenced the construction of barn and
car house Of capacity to accommodate liz horses
and houee fifteen cars. The two ina.
provements constitute the Inauguration of
what is supposed to be general extension OF the
street railway system at present in operation in the
city, rs outlined in the announcement made at the
time the present owners assume the manage ment.
The new barn and car house at tbs end of Laurel
from the present plans of general
central stable and car house, from which the cars
start in the morning aud end at night to stables and
car houses at the terminus of each line Of tn sys-
tenn, from which the trips will b. commenced in the
morning, and at which they will end at night. It
Is understood to be the purpose of the company to
couple this change in the operation of the lines as
rapidly as possible, but there are so many uncer-
tainties caused by proposed changes of grade, paw
ing, sewerage, etc that 1t is uncertain how much
Will be accomplished this season, but whatever can
be done judiciously, the company propose to do
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
The Studdart Sensation.

Yesterday failed to develop any ne W facts in
connection with the rumored misfeasance Of
Mr.. /. F. A. Studdart, general agent in this city
Of the New York Life Insurance company,
particulars of which have already appeared in
the GLOBE. Visits to Mr.. Studdart's resi-
dence yesterday, as on the day before, were
fruitless, admission being refused on the plea
that Mr.. Studdart was too Ill to
see any one. 1t appears this plea of
Illness is well founded, Mr.. Studdart really
not being in any condition to- consider any
matter calculated to excite his mlnj
Messrs. Flandrau and Davis, the lawyers
supposed to represent the two parties, and
DR.. Carney, the New York representative of
the company in the city, had an informal
conference ofsome length last evening at the
Metropolitan, but each one for himself at the
conclusion declared there was really nothing
to cay of the matter, all agreeing that the
GLOBES statement of yesterday substantially
covered the facts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
The Cleveland Strike.

CLEVELAND, O., May 26.-Two thousand
workingmen held an open mass meeting in
the Sixteenth ward this afternoon. This
number included 1000 formerly employed by
the Cleveland Rolling Mill company, who
formed in procession IN the Eighteenth ward
and with music and flags marched to the
rendezvous, and speeches were made by W.
@. Pullman, of the Cigar Makers union and
trades assembly, in German Fand English,
Charles Hysellar, OF the Cigar Makers union,
in Bohemian, and L. Bankoswitz, of the
Amalgamated association, in Polish. The
speakers encouraged the Rolling Mill CON-
pany's men to remain out to protect the in
terest OF fellow workingmen, and assured
them OF assistance both moral and material.
They cited the case of the Milwaukee cigar
makers, who have been on strike since last
November, and are supported by the union
and will be five years longer if necessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
Southwestern Mianssosa


Mr.. @. W. slayton, the enthusiastic land agent Of
the land department Of the st. Paul & Sioux City
road, who has recently returned from England,
where he went in the interest Of the department he
represents. begins to see the results Of his trip.
Several parties he confe red With white in England
have come over to MINI esota and located In the
southwestern part Of the state. which, In the opinion
Of many people, possesses very superior attractions
for mixed farming. Here 1t is that the great state
of Minnesota furnishes the best climate, the best
water the best grasses and the richest SOIL which Is
better adapted to stock raising and
general forming than any other country
in the world. To this proposition Mr..
Sayton is firmly committed, and with him In this
belief arc thousands Of Others If there is any
calcs ated to develop this important and rich por-
ton Of the state, It Is the sturdy English farmer,
especially after he has become Yarkeeized.
Through Mr.. 6layton's efforts most valuable &C.
cession to our population Is being made The
English farmers that going 10 there are Of the
best class, and all have some means. They are ca.
tablishng diaries, putting in mixed crops Of oats,
wheat, barley, dax and corn, and are introducing
valuable stock, which, II kept up for q few years,
cannot fail to make that part of the state the garden
spot Of the commonwealth. Mr.. Slaytun firmly
believes with Mr.. J. 3. Drake that man who
lives In q country where he cannot raise corn is Q
long way from home, and Is detern ined to demon.
strate that mixed farming and stock raising 60 to-.
gether probably. It looks as though he would sue
coed. Yesterday another party Of half Q dozen
English farmers arr we'd, and went out to the south
western part Of the state to select land and COM
mence farming, and others are to follow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
Wfn dom vS. Dasnnell.
[Chicago Times ]

The contest between Window and Dunnell
for the senatorship in Minnesota is reaching
an interesting point. One OF the journalistic
friends of Window remarked the other day
that forthcoming congressional investiga-
ton of the influences by which the whisky
bond bill is being urged would probably
'catch Dunnell in some skullduggery." To
this an indignant Dunnellite newspaper re-
spends that Dunnell, although in public life
twenty years, is still poor man, while Win.
dom, who has been IN public life the same
length of time on the same salary, and has
once been through the bankruptcy court, is
now worth a million. An investigation of
the methods by which the senator accumulated
his wealth is threatened, but 1t will amount
to nothing. Similar inquiries have been made
many times in the past, always without salts.
factory results. The secret of saving from
one to five millions In twenty years on con-
gressional salary is as profound as ever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Nathan Myrick has gone to Washing
ton.
Sheriff Chambers, OF Owatonna, is in st.
Paul.
Hon. Liberty Hall, Of Glencoe. was In St.
Paul yesterday.
Hon. T. B. Clement, Faribault, state sena.
tor from Rice county, was in the city yester.
day.
Hon. George Walsh, one of the founders and
"boomers' Of Grand Forks, D. T., is register
ed at the Merchants.
a. w. Donaldson. the big wheat farmer
from Kennedy, is at the Merchants. He says
the crops up the road are doing splendidly.
Col o. o. Moore, lately promoted to lieu.
tenant colonel, arrived in St. Panl yesterday
from Colorado, to take his position in his regi.
ment.
DR.. Weir Mitchell and wife, Miss Irwin,
William Sellers, DR.. John Packard and Isaac
Hinckley, of Philadelphia, are at the Metro
politan.
Mr.. s. Lee Davis, who has just returned
from little piece of ground Of 100 acres he
has on the st. Paul & Manitoba road states
that the crops are looking fine and wheat ap-
pears to be unusually strong.
Hon. J. Tracey, president Of the Burlington.
Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway company, is
in the city and called upon Gen. Baker, state
railroad commissioner, at the capitol yester-
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
Fast Mails.

CHICAGO, May 20. Postmaster General
Howe, now here, says that the .aonAy to ex-
pedite mails especially appropriated by con-
gress, will probably be used to increase speed.
he is here to hasten the fast train between
New York and San Francisco The chief
question is now whether it shall leave New
York in the morning or evening, as opin-
ions differ on this point. The interest of New
York ard Chicago seem to clash regarding
the time which will probably result in both
a morning and an evening train. He also
thinks that there should be faster time be-.
tween New England and the Western states
with New Orleans or some other city as south.
ern distributing point. He expects hearty
cooperation from the railway officials.
Mr.. Howe held conference with railroa d
officials to-day relative to details. 1t is pro.
posed to run the fast mail from New York to
Chicago In twenty five hours, It will be an
exclusively mail train. From Chicago to
Omaha the time will be twenty lone hours and
to Denver thirty two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
Coup 8 Show Grows in Favor.

That Coup's shows win the favor of the
public. and please and satisfy the public, the
following from the St.. Louis Post Dispatch
gives ample proof:
'Coups circus is still the attraction at Nineteenth
and Pine Streets The crowds that are in attend.
ance are daily on the increase as the merit Of the
show becomes known throughout the city To
enumerate the many attractions at this place Of
amusement would be q task of no common order
Everything of new and original charac3er can be
found beneath It's immense tents. The show has
exhibited remarkable conscient BUSINESS in con.
forming exactly to the programme 1t advertiaes."
This is most complimentary endorsement.
Coup's great shows will be in st. Paul
Tuesday, June 9th, in Minneapolis Monday,
June 9Th, hippodrome and all. The adver-
tisement elsewhere in this issue gives inter-
esting details.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
Chicago NAV Festival

CHICAGO, May 26.-The audience in attend
ance at the May festival this evening was the
largest of the week, not less than 10000 being
present when Mr.. Thomas took the baton
and opened the evening performance, and this
in spite of impending rain and muddy
streets. TIE result of the large attendance
to-day has been a financial success of the
festival. The expenses of the festival,
exclusive of fitting the building, have been
$4,000. The receipts, despite bad weather,
we're between So, 600 and $4,000.
At the conclusion of the second number
this evening loud calls were made for Mr..
Tomlinss, and amid clipping of hands and
cheers, he modestly appeared upon the stage,
and was showered with bouquets from the
singers, the audience in the meantime ex-
pressing their delight Mr.. Thomas took
Mr.. Toinlins by the hand and heartily con-
graduated him. Mr.. n. K Fairbanks made
an ap; ropriate speech on behalf of the chorus,
and Mr. TOmlins responded in happy strain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
House of Representatives.

W AsHINGToN, May 26.-Mr. Calkins called
up the contested election case of Mackey vs.
Dibble, against which Mr.. Blackburn raised
the question of consideration. Dilatory mo-
tions were submitted by Messrs. Converse,
Carlisle and Randall, and the house proceeded
to vote on the question of adiourning until
Tuesday next. A call of the house having
disclosed the presence of more than quorum,
further proceedings were dispensed with, and
the question recurring on the motion to adj
journ till Tuesday was lost-yeas, 2; nays,
las.
The point of "no quorum" was not raised,
and the question REQUIRED on the motion to
adjourn till Monday. Lost--yeas, 4; nays.
AS. On this question Mr.. Hooker voted,
stating that he was paired with Mr.. Errett,
injured this morning, with the understanding
that he should cast his vote when it was re-
qureG t , make quorum:
After further debates and colleagues, por-
tions of which were lost in confusion on the
floor and in continuous rappings OF the speak
er's gavel, roll call followed roll call upon
dilatorY motions.
Finally Mr.. Blackburn, on behalf of the
minority, submitted resolution proposing
that special committee be appointed TO in
vestigate the charges OF irregularity in
handling testimony IN the Mackey-Dibble con-
tested election case. Mr.. Blackburn asserted
his resolution was intended as a proceeding
on the part of the minority to break the ex-
listing deadlock.
Mr.. Calkins requested an opportunity to
submit counter proposition, remarking that
as chairman of the committee on elections he
could not accept the proposition of the mi
nority,as it was reflection upon the report OF
the committee.
Mr.. Belford (Col.) rose to point of order,
and remarked the acceptance of the PROPOSE
ton, and proceeded to reprimand the minority
for its return in the pending case, whereupon
the speaker called Mr.. Belford to order; in.
forming him that unless he took his seat the
sergeant-at-arms would be called upon to do
his duty.
Mr.. Belford said he would take his seat "at
command of the speaker" but desired to
repel any intimatlon that he was proceeding
in violation of any laws of the house.
A stormy scene took place on the Republi-
can side, many members disappearing the ac-
ceptance of the resolution, or of any PROPOSE
ton looking to a compromise. Several
members were talking at once, and the speak
er's gayel was in constant use.
After another scene of confusion only
allayed after continuous rapping of the
speakers gavel, Mr.. Washburn demanded the
regular order, Directing to any more acting
for the Republican side without consultation
or authority.
The question then required on dilatory mo-
tions, but as there was an order for a session
for tonight to consider the pension bills, as
the Democrats refused to allow that order to
be rescinded, the house, on motion of Mr..
Colkins, adjourned until tomorrow. A Re-
publican caucus was announced to take place
Immediately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
Good for the Bears.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The board of trade to-
day voted to adjourn Monday and Tuesday on
account of Decoration services.
The arbitration committee to-day brought
in a report fixing the settling price of April
wheat on contracts at $1.S1. 1t was believed
they would fix the price at S1.4l, and bears
and anti. corner men are much pleased at the
verdict. In this particular case the result will
not have much money value for either side, as
most of the shorts had settled at $l.41, but it
Is considered precedent for the future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Star Route Cases Again Postponed
Departure or the President Tor new
York-General Capital News.
The Star Reuters.

WASHINGTON, May 26.--The star route cases
came up this morning, all the defendants
present except Peck. Chandler filed mo-
tion to quash the old Indictments upon the
grounds that the new indictments covered the
same matter.
Wilson, for the defense, stated that Totten
was i'll and asked delay until to. morrow.
Attorney General Brewster said he should
not object to delay for one day, but wished TO
have it understood that 1t is the intention of
the government to see whether these men
haye been justly or upjustly accused. and to
bring these cases promptly to an end with the
aid of this court.
Wilson claimed the responsibility for delay
rested entirely with the government. The
cases thus went over until to morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
The Man who KILLED Lord Cavendish

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Patrick Foy,or
County Sligo, ireland, Storage passenger on
the steamship British King, says the passen-
ger who committed suicide, exclaimed, as he
leaped over the railing into the sea, "rm the
man who killed Lord Cavendish."
Capt. Cllpperton, British consul, says there
is no truth in the report that the man who
committed suicide from the British ship
called out when jumping from the vessel
that he was the man who killed Cavendish.
Clipperton also says he does not give any at.
tention to vessels arriving, as they are thor.
oughly searched on the other side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
CITY GLoBULEs.
The internal revenue collections yesterday
amounted to $1,003.5O.

The internal revenue collections yesterday
amounted to $1,003.5O.
The Mississippi street bridge has been re.
paired and Is safe for the steamers to cross on.
The members of the police force of st. Paul
are taking their regular drills In the manual
of arms.
The Street Railway company has com.
menced the erection OF stables on Laurel
avenue, between Kent aud Dale streets.
Adjutant General Van Cleve yesterday
received notice of the allowance of an Invalid
pension claim, with arrearages of s1,2S1.2o.
The mother of Stanford Newell of this city
and of Mrs. H. G. o. Morrison, of Mime
apolis, died at Providence, R. I Z, last Sunday.
The first tourist party of the season arrived
yesterday from Florida. The party numbered
twelve and went right through to Mime
tonka.
The committee on property of the board of
education will hold meeting at 1870 this ev-
ening to consider bids for the high school
building.
Up to last evening an even hundred dog
licenses had been recorded in the office of City
Treasurer Renz-ninety.fv males and five
females.
til probable that Fraeuleln Marie Geist,
the accomplished sister Of our townsman, Mr..
Emil Geist; will soon give concert, assisted
by some of the lest local talent.
Articles of Incorporation of the D. NJ. Gil.
more Furniture company were fled with the
secretary of state yesterday. The headquar-
tiers of the incorporation ia to be located at
Minneapolis, and the capital stock $4,000
Y.M.C. A., 1865 Wabashaw street. The an.
nual meeting for the election of officers will
be held next Tuesday evening at O'Clock in
the parlors of the association. It il desirable
that there be q full attendance of all the men,
bers.
Ed Bradshaw, who has leased the Williams
house billiard room and ball alley at White
Bear, took a little piscatorial excursion
yesterday, which resulted in his bringing into
camp an eighteen pound pickerel The mon
ster 'caught on" the trolling line IN good
style.
The regular German theatrical troupe of
Messers. Colmer and Isenstein of Chicago and
Milwaukee, will give series of three per-
formances, commencing on Sunday evening
next, with the production of the great emo
tional drama entitled, 'sThe Daughter Of Fab.
ricius."
Y.M C. A., 1855 Wabashaw street. Young
mems meeting this evening at s o'clock.
Sabbath services as follows: Devotional
meeting at $50 a. m, led by J. Todd. Young
mems Bible study at 2:30 p. m. Music by the
choir with violin accompaniment. All are
especially invited to the meetings.
Steps are being taken by number of
gentlemen in st. Paul to organize a large
chorus in the city, with view to presenting
to the public some of the heavier choral
works. A meeting will be held next Thur: day
evening at the rooms of the Y. NJ. C. A. to
take the preliminary steps for an organization,
and all persons interested will be invited to
Participate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
bismarck Railroad Noses,

BISMARCK, May ga letter was received
tonight by Bismarck merchant from a
prominent railroad official stating that the
Northern road would finish the survey to this
point Immediately. and it was not improbable
that the road would be built this year. The
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul surveyed to
within fifteen miles of Bismarck last fall
The bulk of immigration now beng to
points west of the Red River valley to the
Missouri slope, coupled with the fact that an
enormous'quantity of government supplies are
annually shipped from here to various north
western mill sary posts via the river, it would
seem that the roads want slice Of business.
Besides, both Chicago and Milwaukee are
anxious to get some of the Dakota wheat,
now shipped almost entirely ria the Northern
Pacific to Duluth and Minneapolis,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
NOT GUILTY.
The Test Case Of the Indicted Conductors
Ends in Acquittal. ~

En06 In AcqultC0l. ~
The trial in the district court, which com.
menced Wednesday morning, Of q. e. Smith,
formerly conductor on the Omaha road,
indicted for Withholding fares collected,
terminated at $40 o'clock last evening In a
verdict of not guilty.
The hearing of evidence was concluded
Thursday evening and upon the opening of
court yesterday morning County Attorney
Egan opened the argument upon the law
points, Hon. c. Z. Davis following for the
defense, both gentlemen arguing the points
in issue at length and with force, quoting ex.
hausltively from authorities. This occupied
the time until the noon recess.
The afternoon session of the court was occu-
pied until $3.50 o'clock by County Attorney
Egan for the state, and Hon. G. K. Davis, for
the defense, in summing up. when Judge
Slmons delivered his charge. which occupied
until 4:10 o'clock, when the jury retired.
Judge Simons in his charge, after reciting
the law governing enlightenment, and the gen.
eral rules governing juries in such cases,
called attention to the special points raised in
this case, as follows:
First-That for all purposes of the prosecu.
ton, the legality OF the railroad company had
been established.
Second-That whether the defendant was q
servant Of the corporation. and was author
lied to receive and account for moneys to it ,
was matter to be decided from the evidence,
as was also the question as to whether the
defendant bad received the money mentioned
In the Indictment.
Third-That II the jury was satisfied that
defendant was a servant Of the railroad cor
poration, and had received the money as
charged, and that in his report of the same to
the company in St. Paul, he falsified such
seport, the fact of such false report cOnsti-
tuted embezzlement.
Fourth-Thati II the report was to be made at
the company g Office In St. Paul, such report
is to be taken as the act of the defendant to
his employer in st. Paul, though, in fact, the
report might have been prepared in Wlscon-
sin; and
Fifth-That the jury must not only be sat-
isfed that the defendant committed the
crime charged. but thatit was committed in
Ramsey county.
The jury having retired, and the county at
torney not being ready to proceed with any
other case, recess was taken to O'Clock.
At that hour large number of persons were
in or about the court room, 5nt no word hav.
ing been received from the Jury, Judge Simons
left the court room for home. He had hardly
left the building. however, when the sheriff
reported an agreement and q messenger was
started post haste for the Judge, who was
soon overtaken, and returning, the court
was called to order, the jury polled
and their verdict of s'not guilty" announced.
Upon the announcement there was demon
stration of applause, promptly checked by the
court officials. The verdict recorded, the &C.
cused discharged and court adjourned to 10
O'Clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-27
Maryland Jockey Club.

BALTIMORE, May 26-Maryland Jockey
club races: Chesapeake stakes, FLIES, Syear-
olds, mile and a quarter: Memento first;
Infants second; Venus third. Time, 2:1S.
Selling race, 3-year. ODDS, three-quarter mile:
Chickadee first; Minerva second; Cardova
third. Time, 1:20.
Clobaugh memorial stakes, 2-year- Odds,
half mile; Henlopen first; Barbarian second:
Empress third. Time, 81 seconds.
Mile race sill ages: Rob Roy first; Ohio
Boy second; Spark third. Time, l:49.
] Handicap, all ages, mile and quarter: Lit