davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
The White Bear Controversy.

Messrs. Weber and Hinckley of White
Bear secured an injunction on Saturday
to restrain the local authorities of the
town from work upon certain road
which has for some time been contro.
verted matter.
Messrs Nebler and Hinckley have been,
for some years, trying to have vacated q
few hundred feet of old roadway,
running along the ridge, between
the new passenger station and the Leip
hotel. This old roadway runs near the
shore of the lake, and it is asserted, by
some of the old settlers, that it touches
the shore. Others locate it upon the
highest part of the ridge, in which case a
narrow strip of ground would be left
between the lake and road. In short,
there are two questions involved:
Fnst: Where the road ought to be-,
about which there is room for honest
differences of opinion.
Second: Where the regular and legal
road really is.
This second point can only be settled
in the courts. If the parties interested
can settle the first point amicably
among themselves, there will
be no occasion to test the second ques-
ton. The owners of the ground assert
that they are ready to dedicate a
part of the shore to public use, if they
could be allowed to utilize and improve
the rest for cottage lots. They further
state that when their desired change was
first discussed, it seemed agreeable to all,
and most prominent citizens of the
place signed petitions for the change.
The Immediate cause of the present
rumpus is as follows:
The land owners have surveyed and
dedicated an addition to the village, ar
ranging the streets and avenues accord
ing to their own ideas. The principal
avenue is intended to supersede the old
road, and the land owners are grading it
at their own expense, believing
that when it Is finished and placed
in thorough good order for
travel, objections to vacating the old
road would disappear. The village au-
thorities thereupon fastened to widen
and improve the road. To do this,
they thought it necessary to
cut down various trees, and the
owners of the neighboring premises,
finding there protests unavailing, pro-
cured the injunction stopping work on
the old road, at least for the present, and
preventing further destruction OF the
trees which they value. Meantime work
goes rapidly ON upon the new street; it
will soon be open for travel, and
the land owners insist that it will
he found a better and more convenient
road for practical purposes than the old
one, while the attractiyeness Of the lake
will be increased rather than diminished.
The village authorities are preparing
their answer to the injunction proceed
ings and will ask to have the injunction
dissolved
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
PERSONAL.

Hon. P. H. Rahilly of Lake City, is in st.
Paul.
Hon. G.. Ramsy, Scotland, is at the Metro
politan.
T. K. Alexander of Superior, Wis, is at the
Windsor.
w. H. Greenleaf, of Litchfeld, is at the
Merchants.
L. Davis, U. 8. A., and wife, are at the
Merchants.
Hon. j. N. Castle, Of Saltwater, was in st
Paul yesterday.
Mr.. E. Dewey, editor of Fishers Landing
Bulletin, is in the city.
J. B. sackett, deputy clerk of internal rev.
enue at st. Peter, is in st. Paul.
w. s. Taylor. of the firm of Stranahan g.
Taylor, OF Cleveland, o., is in st. Paul.
Mr. George Hazard and Mr.. A. 81. Bode,
OF the Minneapolis 81 st. Louis road, left yes
terday for Chicago.
Capt. A. c. Hawley, of Austin, whose name
has been mentioned in connection with the
successOrship to Gen. Van Cleve in the adju-
tant generals office, was in the city yester-
day.
Maj. Hamilton, who has been confined to
his room with a severe and painful illness for
three weeks, has so far recovered as to be
out, and yesterday, though very weak, occu-
pied his desk in the office Of the Chicago, st.
Paul q Omaha road.
Mr.. w. W. Prendergast, clerk in the office
OF Prof. Kiehle, superintendent CONSTRUCTION,
was gratified by call yesterday of Mr.. ]. r,
Osgood, the widely known Boston publisher.
Thirty years ago Messrs. Prendergast and
Osgood were classmates, "Way down in
Maine"
Mr.. Ahern is retiring from the Northeast
ern Chronicle. His administration was such
a success that we were slow to believe it, and
therefore slow to publish it. He has already
surrendered the editing, and he is busy adj
justing the business affairs of the Office He
certainly accomplished great deal in a short
time for the paper, and whilst he managed to
give the readers satisfaction, he was able to
coax good deal Of money out of them. He
is a stranger, comparatively, in this city, yet
there is inquiry on all hands as to whether he
will continue with us. Capable. active, ag-
gressive men of his stamp are not permitted
to remain idle very long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
COLORED CHRISTIANS.
Meeting of the Presbyterian COlOred As
sembly at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 22.-The Presbyte-
rian colored assembly convened at Q O'Clock
this morning with a full attendance. After
the usual devotional exercises the real work
of the session begun. The forenoon was
mainly devoted to the consideration of the
work among the freedmen, which came up
with the presentation of the reports of the
standing committee on freedmen. This get
forth the nature, condition and extent of the
educational and mission work among the COL
ored people of the South. Financial state.
ments show $60,467 expended in this work
for the past year, against sos, l02 the previous
year, while receipts from all sources for
schools and missions exceeded those of the
preceding year by $4,000, which $4,000
came from colored people themselves.
There are now 16S colored Presby terrain
churches, with 12,456 members; So schools,
with 6,0SS scholars; three chartered institu-
tions, with 96T students; four schools, with
976 scholars, and 157 Sabbath schools, with
1920 scholars.
The assembly was addressed by Mr. Allen,
secretary OF the freedmen's committee, ON the
Importance of this great work, and the neces-
sity for much more liberal contributions.
DR.. Lawrence of Biddle university, the col
Ored college of North Carolina, made an APP
peal for contributions for that institution,
showing it was doing great work in the edu-
cation of colored people.
Gov. Cullum, who was listening to these adj
dresses, was invited to speak and briefly ex-
pressed his opinion of the necessity of educat-
ing the colored people of the South in order
to make them good citizens. The report of
the committee was finally adopted. Judge
Strong, of the supreme court, read the ma
jority report of the standing committee on
home missions which is expected to occa-
sion more of contest than any other subject
before the assembly. The majority of the
committee recommended reconstruction of
the method of conducting the home mission
work of the church, reviving the question of
states rights by proposing that individual
presbyters should decide the manner of dis
bursting means raised for the cause within their
territory instead of allowing the board of
home missions 10 control these matters as at
present.
The evening session was devoted to the
freedmen, and was addressed by DR.. Mulch
more of Philadelphia, DR.. Samuel G. Logan
of Pennsylvania, John E. Rattley, (colored,)
and others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
ESPECIAL to Associated Press. !

CHICAGO, May 22.-Wheat was more active
to-day and a stronger feeling developed with
higher rates and particularly marked advance
in June, At one time the news of the sus
pension of the Boston bank caused ripple
of excitement and temporary weakness, but
the closing prices were about the top and de.
cidedly higher than Saturdays. The popular
belief was that the sports had again largely
oversold themselves and that the bulls had
once more strong incentive to corner and
force up the options. The adoption after
change hours of the anti-corner rule, which
will have some tendency, as a general thing,
to stop cornering, by enlarging the scope OF
1os speculative or Ss g gn1d a na p pro
no panic among them, first, because they an
ticipated its adoption, and, second, because
| they knew that at present there was scarcely
| any of spring or No. Q winter wheat coming
| into market, consequently, it could not be de-
| llvered on contract as No. Q wheat. The
principal defenders of the resolution to adopt
this rule, claim that its force will not be felt
just now, but that in future months and years
| it will result in making this market as great a
and that the Northwest and Southwest will
contribute literally to fill the grain elevators
here. Then it will be task of such colossal
dimensions to corner the wheat market that
| nobody will venture upon it.
The market to-day opened stronger and ad-
vanced 1s6c for June and &c for July. Then
cane the reaction, amounting to &c, but a
later rally carried prices up to the outside
range and the closing was firm at &c higher
for July, 11sc for June, and q lower for Au-
gust Sales $1.271a@1 .29 for June, $1.26X q
1.2S for July, and $1.l3sl@1. Az for August.
On call sales were 100000 bushels, and
prices ranged 4 @15c lower.
Corn was fairly active for speculation and
shipment. Receipts was heavy; shipments
not very large. Prices were steady and closed
&c better than Saturday. Sales 72@72H C for
June, TN, @7lhc for July and 7SA @7SAc
for August. On call sales were 1 ,260, 600 BUSH
els and prices ranged 1s0H higher.
Oats were dull and sellers made little con-
cessions. Changes in rates were unimportant.
Sales SOY oslo for June, 451s @45% for July
and 3S% @3Shc for August. On call sales
were so, 600 bushels and prices steady to &c
lower.
Pork was unusually active and advanced
15@20c early, but receded somewhat towards
the close. Sales: $40 674@19 SIX for June,
$40 S5@20.0T15 for July and $40. OH @20.07115
for August. On call Gales were 1880 barrels
and prices steady at Ok C HIGHER for Septem-
Der.
Lard was active and offerings fair; prices
Ok 05c higher, but the best figures were not
maintained. Sales: S11.45@11 so for June,
Sl160@11 67H for July, $l1.72H@l1 so for
August. On call sales were $500 tierces and
prices frmer at 2Hc higher for June.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
IN THE HALLSOF CONGRESS.
The Geneva Award Bill in the Senate
Fears of Pension Increase-The House
Falls to Cat Quorum on the Contest
case of Mackey VS.. D,bble.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, May o. The house bill in
creasing the tension of Col. D. c. Thomas s2'
per month in excess of the rate now allowed
officers of his grade was opposed by Senator
Plat, chairman of the pension committee, at
establishing precedent for general increase
The bill, after discussion, was postponed in
defnitely-yeas 20, nays 10. The affirmative
vote, with one or two exceptions, was given
| by the Democratic side.
Senator Miller (Col introduced joint
resolution to authorize the president to de-
clare martial law IN Alaska. Referred.
The Geneva award bill then came up as I'M
finished business soon after 2 O'Clock, but no
progress was made for some time IN conse-
quence of an effort by Pugh to formally re-
consider the final vote of the 5 per cent. bill,
passed Friday and now before the house. AT
ter discussion the chair having ruled That
motion to be within the time limit rule, if
made to. morrow, Senator Pugh temporarily
withdrew it.
Senator Hoar then addressed the senate on
the subject of the Geneva award, the ques-
ton being upon the house bill on the SUBJ
ject,
Briefly stated, the bill makes provision for
the claims of exculpated cruisers and war pre-
miums to the men, to the exclusion OF insur-
ance companies. When Senator Hoar
had concluded his explanation and
advocacy of the bill, Senator Gar
land moved substitute looking to the pay
ment of the insurance PEOPLE and excluding
the exculpated cruisers and war premium
classes. Senator Garland gave notice of an
amendment referring the whole matter to the
court of claims Tie bill went over without
action.
The secretary of war asked special appro-
priation of S25 900, not later than June l, for
the purpose of dispatching vessel with men
and supplies for the relief of the expedition
last year sent to Lady franklin bay.
After an executive session the senate ad-
iourned,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
MarshslI's Letter

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-The Times says
Marshall's letter declining the nomination for
congressman at large will be rich and pungent
and will leave no doubt in the public mind as
to his present political status. He heartily
sympathizes with the Independents in their
bolt against the boss system and is as impla-
cable in hostilities to the present Senator
Cameron as he was in his hostility to the
elder Cameron, more than twenty years ago.
His letter of declination will make everybody
understand that he is heart and soul against
Cameron and against all that tends to continue
the Cameron power in Pennsylvania.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
House of RepresentatiUes.

WASHINGTON, May 2a.-Mr. Calkins called
up as privileged question the contested
election case of Mackey vs.. Dibble.
Mr.. Randall moved that when the house adj
journed to-day it be until Wednesday. Lost.
Mr.. Randall then raised the question OF con-
sheraton against the election case and the
vote resulted yeas 113, nays 2, (Neal and Cox
A call of the house was ordered which dis
closed the presence of 223 members. The
doors were then closed and the sergeant-at-
arms directed to take absent members into
custody.
Nothing was done until 2:45, when the
sergeant alarms appeared at the bar of the
house with a member. The usual explana.
tons, speeches and by-play followed until 4
O'Clock, when further proceedings under call
were dispensed with, and the vote recurring
on the question of consideration, again no
quorum voted-yeas lis, nays 1 phelps,
Conn., After another call of the house,
Calkins, giving notice he would call up the
election case tomorrow, moved to adjourn.
Carried.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Popular Steamboat Alan Come

New York and Eastern exchanges of re-
cent date contain touching eulogies upon the
cal eer of the popular steamboat man, Jansen
Hasbrouck Anderson, purser of the famous
Hudson river steamer, Mary Powell, who
died at his home in Roundout on Friday, the
18th inst. The deceased was one of the most
widely known and universally beloved steam.
boat men on the Hudson river and his courtly
manners and generous hospitality will be re-.
called by many tourists residing in Minnesota.
He was young man and leaves loving fam
lily and friends throughout the country, to
lament his untimely demise. He was broth
er of Mr.. Charles Anderson, of the art school,
of this CITY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Murdered bv McGea

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, May aa.-On Saturday
two men, John MCGEE and Hiram Knapp
partners engaged in hauling sand by boa
from the bar opposite that city, got into
dispute about bill which MCGEE had collect
ed and failed to account for. Yesterday Nc
Gee bought revolver and began to fill III
with whisky. About noon TO-, day they me-
in front of saloon and quarrel ensued
during which MCGEE drew his revolver ant
shot Knapp in the forehead, inflicting
wound that proved fatal in few moments
Both men have families. MCGEE was arres tie,
and the coroner's jury returned a verdict O.
murder against him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t CASTS Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.
Tsnecia, Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, May 22-Wheat closed strong
To.day's advance was caused by the Mil
waukee clique, who have been controlling the
market since it left S1.241s. This bulge
scares out the shippers who can not afford to
pay over $1.25 for the stuff and, therefore, the
export demand is knocked higher than GIL
roy's kite for the present. Kershaw is the
boss this time, but don't believe he can do
what McGeoch did with the market. The
baby amendment to the winter wheat rule,
which is to make No. 2 red winter deliverable
on No 2 contracts, will be voted on Wednes-
day and Will surely pass. Still, think the
result has been discounted and therefore do
not look for the vote to break the market
The curb for June Is Sl.2S4.
Corn-Quiet and unchanged. Buy July and
hold it and you will get rich. The curb is
72Ac.
Provisions-Excited. Phil. was seller at
the advance, he having head enough to take
profit when he had it and stand by to get in
again lower.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
A $4,000 Biblical Reward.

The publishers of Rutledgc's Monthly offer
ten valuable rewards in their Monthly for
June, among which is the following:
We will give $4,000 in gold to the person
telling us which is the middle verse in the
Bible by June 10, 1882. Should two or more
correct answers be received the reward will
be divided The money will be forwarded 10
the winner June Is, 1882. Persons trying for
the reward must send 90 cents in silver (uo
postage stamps taken) with their answer, for
which they Will receive the July Monthly, in
which the name and address of the winner of
The reward and the correct answer will be pub
lished. This may be worth 800 90 to you: cut
it out. Address-RUTLEDaE's PUBLISHING
Company, Easton, Pepna,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Incarce1ated hts Nephew

DALLAS, Texas, May 22.-John W. Truett,
member of the legislature, passed through to
the west to-day, having in custody Bill Nc
Donald and Jim Martin, first and second
leaders of the gang of train robbers who a
month ago stood off squad of Texas rangers
and robbed the Texas & Pacific train at Ran
gers Station. There are now only two members
of the gang at large. Martin is nephew of
Mr.. Truett, and few days ago went to that
gentleman's house broken down from hard
riding. 1t having become known that Mar
tin and Mcdonald were in the Ranger rob-
berry, Mr.. Truett took his hayward nephew
in, and with the aid of sheriff Sticks captured
Mcdonald, and by this time has them both
safely lodged in Eastland county Jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
GENERAL FOREIGN.
WARNING AWAY GUESTS.

BERLIN, May % The Berlin Tdgeblatt
states that the German embassy at st. Peters.
burg have been warned that the German
Crown Prince Frederick William will be in
great danger if he attends the coronation of
the car at Moscow, as there is deep undis-
covered conspiracy against the czar and his
guests.
LONDON, May ga dispatch from Tilsit
states that the council or the Russian imperial
family at Peterhof palace has decided, because
of the receipt of alarming information touch
ing the projects of the nihillsts, to defer the
coronation of the car FOR a year.
ALEXANDRIA, May 22.-Two more British
CUNT oats and two Greek men-of-war have
arrived.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 22.-The Turkish
minister of foreign affairs, in the name of the
sultan, demanded the British and French
ambassadors to recall the squadrons from
Alexandria, on the ground that order is now
restored.
PARIS. May 22.-The chamber of deputies
resolved, despite the opposition of Say, min
lister of finance, to consider the proposal of
substituting duty on alcOhols for the duty
on wines and beers At the close of the sit.
ting Say rendered his resignation.
JEWISH RELIEF.
LONDON, May 22.-Complaint is made to
the Liverpool relief committee that the only
transports are Jewish young men to America;
while men and women with large families are
left at Bredy. Starvation is increasing and
sickness is widespread. Emigration from
Russia is progressing and the Jews are selling
the whole of their property at any cost and
hurrying to the frontier.
The mayor of Lemberg has directed the
relief committee of that town to commence
disbursing the funds hitherto held back
The Jewish committee at Berlin is resolved
only to help those whom the action OF the
Russian authorities or destruction of their
no longer able to assist voluntary emigrants.
Moscow, May 22.-Seventy principal firms
addressed memorial to the minister of
finance setting forth the disastrous conse-
quences OF expelling the Jews from Moscow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Guitedu's Case.

DECISION OF THE COURT IN BANG.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Justice James this
morning announced the decision of the court
in banc upon the exceptions in the Guiteau
case, denying a new trial and affirming the
judgment of the court below. Justice Wag
ner, in a separate opinion, discussed the bear
ings of the old Maryland law, and held that,
even under the Maryland act of 1855, the iu-
dictment would have been good in this district,
and Judge Carter stated that the opinions
given were the unanimous opinions of the
court. The main points of the decision have
already beer foreshown in these dispatches.
GUITEAU's CHILD LIKE FAITH.
After the adverse decision to day counsel
Reed visited Guiteau, who seems, Reed says,
to have perfect faith that he is coming out
all right in the end. Reed will visit the Jail
with notary tomorrow morning to obtain
Guiteau's signature to an affidavit which will
be used in the next step in the case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Cleaning Out the Gam blers-Does Protec-
ton Protect,

Revenge is sweet. At heart evidently so
believes Mr.. Thomas Whitaker. Whit.
taker, it will be remembered,
is the man who undertook to run
a gambling house on Robert street in defiance
of the prohibition of the city authorities, and
for which himself, his dealer named Kelly,
and a visitor to the room were arrested on
the 18th inst. The next morning the visitor
paid fine of $40, while Whitaker
and Kelly secured a pestponement of the
hearing in the cases to the 18th, Wednesday
last. At the hearing, after consultation,
Whitaker and Kelly pleaded guilty and were
fined S25 each, which Whitaker paid.
In commenting upon Whittaker's defiance of
the city authorities and his arrest, the GLOBE
remarked that the proceeding indicated a
determination on his part to either force
an admission on the part of the authori-
ties of his right to run a gambling room or
10 secure the closing of the places before in
operation. This surmise has now been veri-
fed, Whitaker having sworn out warrants
against Albert Childs, Davis Thompson and
Isaac Morgan, managing what is commonly
known as Chinn's place, and Tony Wilson and
DR.. Donahue for visiting the place. The sew.
eral parties named have been arrested and will
be arraigned before Judge Burr this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
An Unfortuna,e Fi.cher.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Julius Richie, clerk in
the postofice hare, has been arrested for steal
ing letters. 1t is not known how much
money he has obtained, but the amount is not
thought to be large. He has been an invalid
several years, has large family and it is be-
lieved his pilfering has been solely with a
view to making his income meet his necessary
eynanses.