davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16

taken by ore side or the other, that the
commissioners will continue de facto and
their acts will have full force and effect,
leaves Bismarck entirely tranquil. The
law passed by the lastlegislatiye assembly
absolutely repeating chapter one
of the political code which
fixed tho seat Of government
at Yankton is in no way affected by
Judge Edgerton's decision, and leaves the
governor by analogy in the same position
as that of the first governor of the terrific
ay, who is authorized by the organic act
to designate the seat of government and
continue itthere until the governor and leg
islative assembly shall jointly fix a per-
manent location It is therefore plain
toat Yankton is no longer
the seat of government, and
that the governor will designate Bis
marck as the capital, where it must remain
until the governor and Legislative assem-
bly, jointly select some other place. With
two such safeguards in the United States
and territorial laws, and as the building
fund and lands have been donated. lots
will be sold and the capitol building
pushed to completion before the Christmas
holiday, and Bismarck will receive no
shock from the rumored decision of g
single judge.
The contractors of the capitol building
! called on the commissioners this evening
| and assured them that they we're ready SO
60 on with the work and that they were
about to double the number of electric
| lights and largely increase the force. They
have an abundance of brick, stone and
lumber on the ground, and would
| lay fifty thousand brick a
| day until the work is completed.
conference OF members of the board and
| leading citizens was held this morning,
| and the opinion was unanimous that the
! supreme court of the United States was
| just as sure to reverse the alleged decision
in this case as they did that of the Yank-
ton county repudiators, who succeeded in
getting majority of the judges to decide
against the legality of the bonds, notwith-
standing these bonds had been validated
| by congress.
| At a conference of holders of real estate
it was decided to push Improvements as
rapidly as possible, and finish up 200
houses and business blocks before Christ
mas. The capital commissioners have
completed the minimum appraissment OF
the 900 lots laid out around the Capitol
| park, and published an advertisement des-
| iguating Oct. 20 as the day to commence
the sale of these lots at auction, and this
| action having been taken before the
alleged decision was made public, there will
be no question but what the lots will be
| sold at ihe time specified.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
A Big Strike Settled,

CHICAGO, Sept. ia conference be-
tween committee of strikers and the
proprietors of the steel rail mills, in South
Chicago, owned by the North Chicago
Rolling Mill company, was held this after
noon. The men presented basis for re-
sumption of work, and after long dis
cussion an agreement was reached, to last
the remainder of the year. The mills will
resume week from Monday, giving en-
ployment to about 1000 men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
DAEOpA'S CAPITAL.
Judge EdgertOn Oyerturns the Recent
Commission.
4 CLEAR CASE OF ILLEGALITY.
The Judge Declares its Creation Illegal
and its Acts Null and Void.
THE FEELING AR BISMARCK.
Work on the Capitol Will be ProSecut-
ed With VigOr Till Snow Flies.
THE FEELING A7 BISMARCK.
Especial Telegram to the GloDe. /

YANKroN, D. T., Sept. 15.-There is
much rejoicing here over the decision Of
Judge Edgerton on the legality of the act
creating the Dakota capital commission.
The decision is substantially as fellows:
The Judgment of the court in the quo
warranto proceedings against the capital
commissioners reoites, after setting forth
the title of the case, the fact that the case
was argued before the court at the special
term in August. The judge (Edgerton)
says: "The summons, with copy of COM
plant, having been duly and personally
served on each of defendants named, and
said defendants having each duly appeared
and served an answer to said complaint,
and this case having been regularly called
for trial in its order on the calendar at the
July, 1888, special term of this court, and
plaintiffs appearing by their attorneys
moved tor Judgment on said pleadings,
and by consent in open court both of said
motions were tried together, and the court
having listened to the arguments and be-
ing advised in the premises, and having
duly considered the arguments, overrules
the motion for defendants and grants and
allows the motion of plaintiffs, and it is Or
dered that said defendants and each and
all of them be and they are hereby for
ever ousted and excluded from said Office
of commissioner mentioned in said act in
the complaint and from the franchises
and privileges named, enumera ted or in
cluded therein, and that the plaintiff have
the privilege of recovering the amounts
expended by said commissioners.
This decision is regarded as fixing the
capitol at Yankton. 1t will require a
majority decision of the supreme court to
overrule that of Judge Edgerton.
THE DECISION AT BISMARCK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
BISMARCK, Sept. 15.-The pompous dis
patch from Yankton received at Bismarck
this morning, asserting that Judge Edger-
ton had ousted the capitol commissioners
forever and awarded costs against them
has caused more merriment than anxiety
here. The fact pending the decision of
one Judge or even the full bench of the
Territory up to the final decision of the
supreme court of the United States where
the capitol removal bill will surely be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
EYerHhodY Knnrrs II.

When you have Itch, Salt Rheum, Calls, or
Skin Eruptions of any kind, and the Piles, that
you know without being told of it,A. P. Wilkes,
R. 8 E. Zimmerman and 3. Sterile, the drug
gists, viii sell you DR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy
for fifty cents, which affords immediate relief
sure cure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
BOND COUNTERFEITERs /.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Anthony,
better known as Tony Hale, and John w.
Edmundson, were to-day taken into GUS
tody. It is alleged Hale and his accom-
plice have been engaged for weeks past in
issuing counterfeit notes and bonds, some
of which they are alleged to have disposed
of to brokers. They were held for fur
ther hearing. A lot of apparatus used in
manufacturing notes are said to have been
found in Hale's house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
concern and had only gotten himself inso
An OLD TINE CONSCIENCE.

NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 15.-Judge Mayo,
who committed suicide on board the Balti
more steamer this morning, related his
trouble to an Episcopal clergyman of Nor
folk, who came from Baltimore with him.
He said when elected !udge, he did not
agree politically with his son, a promi-
nent adiuster. He was told politics would
not interfere with his duties on the bench.
Recently ne has been urged to make re-
movals and appointments, which after
wards appeared in his opinion violation
Of law. His political situation irritated
him and he said he felt life ending his
troubles by blowing out his brains. He
is widely acquainted and uncle of Commo-
dore Mayo Of the United States Navy.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29

The New York Sun, with unabated sever
lty, is pursuing President Garfield, charg-
ing corrupt bargaining with Jay Gould
and others during the campaign of 1880 to
carry the election. In reference to these
charges the New York Herald magnani-
mously and humanely says:
There is, therefore, nothing absolutely
nothing-in Gen. Garfelds acts as president
which gives the least color to these assertions
against man now dead and unable to defend
himself and for whom those who pretended to
be his friends while he was alive and in power
are making a very feeble defense. 1t seems to
US that honorable men haye right to regard
these accusations of Garfield as Infamous. If
any has proofs to offer of their truth he had
better do it quickly. But if there was the least
proof it would have been produced long ago.
There was doubtless corruption enough,
and bad use of Republican money in the
campaign, but the connection of Gen. Gar
field with corrupt schemes remains to be
proved, and, as the Herald says, if there is
proof it would long since have been pro-
duced. In the absence of proof, it is un-
manly to continue harping upen these
charges. There is no party necessity
that requires or justifes these un-
proven charges, and certainly Justice
and humanity both condemn
them. A man, slain on account of his
high official position, might be permitted
to rest quietly in his grave, and at least
not be pursued there on unproven charges
of misdoings. President Garfield was but
human, and made mistakes, venial ones.
We may charitably hope. There is no JUS
tification, in order to gain party advan-
tage over the living, to assail the reputa-
tion and memory of the dead. The muir
dered president had his weaknesses, like
all others of human kind, yet it is but
merciful to let him sleep quietly in his
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
zz,lEe 1ehea at fhe oper. He,.se.

great deal has been written by way of
encomium of the beauty, charms and
talent of Mile Rhea, the tragedienne, and
when therefore, the curtain rose on the
first act of ''Adrienne," at the Opera house
last night, the very large and fashionable
audience was in the best
of moods to accord to the company
fattering reception, while the prevailing
sensation was one of kindly and generous
expectancy. The drama of "Adrienne," is
not magnetic in the popular sense, and
there is scarcely any of the clap-trap de-
vices to catch applause SO glaringly ap-
parent in the common run of French plays.
Il is, however, deeply interesting,
possessing to 6 marked degree the quail
ties which enlist attention and sympathy.
but the process is slow and natural and
admiration enhances with the unfolding by
the plot, the interest not reaching its
height until the fourth of act. The
drama is really powerful one in
many senses, but with less gifted lady
than Rhea it is easily susceptible of being
marred in the acting. The reception
accorded the performance last night was
warm and hearty, and a most enjoyable
entertainment was given.
The impersonation OF Mile Rhea was
characterized by fine dramatic fsrvor and
in the scenes where great emotional
display is called for, her acting was pow
erful intense, the chief charm
of her rendition, as remarked
upon the occasion of her former visit to
this city, being the manifestation of that
high degree of art which in its more init
mate moods Stimulates or counterfeits ths
very form and feature of nature.
A higher tribute than this
could scarcely be accorded any artist. She
is not beautiful, although in her finer
moments of emotional energy she displays
a power far higher than is possessed by
mere symmetry of form or feature.
AS Roxanna the actress, in the second
act she was graceful and charming, and in
her defamation from Racine's tragedy in
the fourth act, her frenzy of voice and
action was eloquent in the extreme.
characters of "Michonette," the prompter.
by Mr.. Wilson; that of Maurice by Mr.
Reynier, Miss Lindeman, as the princess
being especially fine and enjoyable.
The costumes were exceedingly rich
ana oeautlful, Hoef appointments IN
this respect being seldom witnessed
Tonight Mile Rhea appears as Beatrice
in "Much Ado About Nothing.'
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
road runs special train tonight, leaving
here at II p. NJ, after the performance
affording Minneapolis patrons an oppor
tunity to witness the play and return hom,
the same evening. There will be specia
train run every evening this week to Min
neapolis.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
Goethe at the Athenee,,,..

Perhaps there is no country in the world
where the great minds either in arts or
literature are more appreciated and their
memory more revered than in Germany.
Goethe and Schiller are read, understood
and appreciated by we'll nigh every peas
ant of the Fatherland, while it would be
difficult to find one solitary mind in the
peasant class of England in a whole
county who possesses copy
of the works of the immortal
bard-the sweet songster of Avon. That
the Germans both appreciate and love
the works of their great poets was strongly
exemplified in the large gathering at the
Athenaum last evening, the occasion being
the 134th anniversary of Gethe's birth.
The programme consisted of recitations
from Gethe's works, interspersed with
music, and was really a musical and liter
ary treat, the musical part of the pro-
gramme being supplied by the talented
Misses Geist and Hern G. Won Getzen
The overture for two pianos, "Egmont,"
(Beethoven) was well rendered by the
Misses Geist. Hern R. Conrad's address
was we'll received and much applauded.
"NoeP' (Adams) trio for piano, miss
Maria Geist), organ, miss Kittie Geist),
and violin, (G. Won Goetzen), was listened
to with rapt attention and encored. Frau
Marie Won Serenyi recited Goethe's "Zuer-
gnung" with much effect. Her enuncia-
tion was clear and pure, and the reading
intelligent, and she gave the declamatory
passages with telling effect.a, a,P. ]. Giesen's
baritone voice was heard to advantage in
Schubert's Erlkoenig (Goethe's poem,)
Der Fischer" and "Der Todtentanz,
(Goethe), recited by Louis Stern, was much
applauded.
very sweet but unpretentious trio by
Haydn for piano, cello and violin was most
tastefully rendered by Miss Marie Geist,
Miss Katie Geist and Hern Goetzen, Miss
Katie Geist displaying especial good taste.
Her cello tones were pure and her tech
nique good. A soliloquy from Goethe's
Iphigenie given in character by Fraulien
Augusta Froemmig was immensely ap-
plauded. Hern Goetzen followed with
violin solo by Ernst in which he showed
himself an amateur violinist of no common
order. His tone is pure, his phrasing
good but the transition from crescendo to
diminuendo at times too abrupt and al
though the piece was rendered with some
spirit and even jmpetuosity there were
passages wanting in vigor and intensity.
A scene from ''Torquato Tasso"-Tasso,
]. j. Penner, Antonio, W. Fuchs, was
given with considerable spirit
Der Engel Leid" (Braga), with violin OBJ
ligata, was very expressively sung by Miss
Marie Geist, and was enthusiastically en-
cored, Mr.. Goetzen playing the obligata
The celebration was brought to close by
beautiful tableau. The entertainment, if
space would admit, was worthy of a far
more lengthy critique, for it is seldom that
an amateur performance displays so much
real talent and merit.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
bloody shroud, "nor seek to drag his frail-
ties from their dread abode.n

GEn. JOHN MORGAN, the kentucky guer-
rilla leader, was shot during the war of
the rebellion in 1864, now nearly twenty
years ago. A vehement controversy is
now going on as to whether he was shot
before or after he had surrendered. A
southern unrepentant writer indulges in a
violent TRADE against the Union soldiers,
charging them with being cowardly mur-
derers, on the assumption that Morgan
was shot after he had surrendered, but the
weight of evidence is all the other way.
Col. BrownlOw, son of the famous
Parson Browulow was in commend of the
Union forces when Morgan was killed. He
asserts that the story that he was assassina-
ted after surrender, and that indignities
were offered to his corpse, is wholly and
absolutely untrue. But here is a witness
whose testimony cannot be disputed, and
his statement ought to put at rest forever
the malicious sIander. Capt. j. S. Rogers,
rebel soldier, belonging to Gen.
Morgan's staff. in the capac-
ity of his assistant adjutant
general, wrote an account of Morgan's
oeatn me cay aIter ne was kllleo, ana OF
course Is an unbiased witness. Here is
what he wrote:
I was with Gen. II. when he left Mrs VIII
liamss. He handed me one of his pistols and
said that he wished me to assist him IN making
his escape. 1 told him it was almost useless and
we were entirely surrounded. He replied, say
ing that we must do it If possible. We were
concealed in a clump of bushes when a soldier
rode up to the fence wearing brown jeans jacket
We, naturally supposing him to be confederate
soldier, came out of the bushes, Gen. NJ. step
ping at the same time through the fence. The
soldier demanded surrender, much to our sur
prise. Capt. Wilcox, of the federal army, with
some other soldiers, rode up. L, with Mr.. John
| son, fastened toward him. Looking back in
| the direction of Gen. NJ, saw him throw up
his hands, exclaiming ''Oh, God.'' 1 saw
| nothing more of him until he was brought to
the street dead. am satisfied Johnson and NY
| self were fired on after we surrendered, but by
men so far from us that it must have been i'm
| possible for them to know that we were prieon-
ers. l asked Capt. Wilcox to leave soldier
with me after 1 had surrendered, for my own
safety, which he did. We were possibly fred
upon from almost every direction, but from
such distance that [ am satisfied the men did
| it innocently. l, however, do not condemn
| them for firing on me after l surrendered, under
the circumstances. If Gen. Nc rgan surrendered
before being shot did not know it.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
Dramatic Notes.

Mrs. Barry is seriously i'll in Boston.
Marie Stone, of the Boston Ideals, is in
Italy.
Henry E, Abbey returns from Europe in
Sept.
The Boston Ideals are at New Haven,
Conn.
Nat Goodwin is to star it in ''A Terrible
Time"
Annie PixIey will play in M'Liss this
season.
Chas. R. Thorne ST., has gone to San
Francisco.
The Her Atonement Company are play
ing in New York.
Langtry is being received in England
with great hurrah.
Daly's 1903 company will commence
their season Oct. l.
Salisbury Troubador's open their season
in Newark, Sept. 9TH.
Tony Pastors company are delighting
Cincinnati audiences.
Golfers Lights o. London are playing
in western New York.
Barnum's greatest on earth," performed
in Cleveland last week.
Herne's Hearts of Oak Company are
playing at Lowell, Mass.
The Bankers Daughter Company are
playing in New York state.
The original Esmeralda company will
open in Rochester, Sept. 10.
Duf's "Heart & Hand" company opens
at Daly's tomorrow evening.
Margaret Mather opened in Juliet at
Daily globe., 1883-08-29

ers, but later packers and shippers took
ed bacon pigs sold in the morning at 5.S5
$3.50 and in two or three instances 35
was paid for choice heavy. About 10
O'Clock the market ruled quieter and by
II o'clock had become very dull and
showed a strong downward tendency, buy
ers bidding 10c lower than opening rates.
Sixteen thousand hogs are expected to-
morrow.
The cattle trade opened a little slow not
because of any lack of demand, but buy
ers hesitate to pay the advanced
prices at which the stuff was
held. The fact that the receipts
fell much short of general expenditures
filled holders with confidence and they in
sisted upon an advance of 10c. They
gained their point, but their frmness
caused slow trade. Texans were in light
supply, and for good ones figures 15c above
Mondays prices were named, but there
were no sales at so marked an advance.
After about o'clock there was fair gen
eral movement. Very few northern range
cattle have arrived thus far this week, and
prices are nominal at $3.25@475.
The board of trade will raise fund for
the Rochester sufferers. Mr.. R. A. Jones,
of that city, who has been sent out to
solicit aid of all kinds, was introduced to
the members of the board to-day at
noon by President Hobbs, and in a few
minutes vividly described the position
the people of his city were in, about 1000
being destitute. The president has appoint
ed NJ. Rosenbaum, L. G. Kelly and Geo. g.
Ball a committee to wait upon the mem
bers and see what could be done for their
relief.
All the differences between the closed
and open boards have been adjusted, and
the members of the latter are happy be-
cause hereafter they will receive the Quota
tions regularly and not have to depend on
| chance. The dispute about speculative
| commissions was settled some days ago,
| the officers of the open board agree
ing that they should be nominally Il
instead of an Is, leaving the members
free, like those of the closed board, to vio-
late the rule by the appointment Of agents.
The other point, ''hours of trading,' has
| also been settled.
| One of the Oldest members Of the board
| of trade retired from business to-day and
sold his membership for $500. He paid
| S. for it when the board was started.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29

The Rev. DR.. McKe4r ,t the M. E.
church, recently addresseI large audience
on Sunday evening, at North Adams,
Massachusetts, on the Mormon question.
His brother was chief justice of Utah under
Grants administration, and caused the
arrest of Brigham Young. DR.. Mexican
spent some time in Utah with his brother.
the chief justice, and is we'll acquainted
with the posture of affairs there. He SAYS
the Mormons laugh at the Edmunds law,
and that they seem to feel perfectly secure
against legislatio as they claim their in
stitutions to be divine and
consequently they cannot be over
thrown by human laws. He
does not think it possible to eradicate
polygamy by legislation. 1t can only be
done. he thinks, by force. If Utah should
be admitted into the Union as a state the
Mormons, he says, would Immediately en-
igrate to New Mexico, Arizona, or Idaho.
where they already have large and strong
colonies.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29

Miss Ida Egbert, of Racine, Wis, is a
guest of the Clarendon.
Mr.. T. A. Rater, of indianapolis, Ind,
is quartered at the Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Salisbury, of At
lanta, Ga, are registered at the Claren-
don.
Mr.. Jno. Lanners and wife, of Titusville,
Pa, are among the guests at the Clar-
endon.
D.M. Hauser, of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, who has been spending some
time at Minnetonka left for home yester-
day.
Captain J. (. Arnold, Northern Tier,
Crookston, in the city. He reports eigh-
teen bushels to the acre as the average
yield of wheat in that section of the state.
Mr.. c. NJ. Daw, well known banker at
Bradford, Pa, accompanied by his wife.
are registered at the Clarendon. Mr.. D.
and wife will visit all points of interest
before returning home.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29

FIRE COMMISSIONER HUGHsEN is thus re-
ported by the Minnesota Tribune as COM
menting on the charge against Chief
Black:
The whole affair looks like deep laid scheme
looking towards the removal of Black and in
stigated by ward politicians, mostly Irish and
Catholics, who are sore over the discharge of
Duggan, who was also Catholic and held the
position of assistant chief for while.
If Commissioner Hughsen proposes to
introduce religion into the fire department
he will probably find his hands full pretty
soon. That is very poor way of answer
ing serious charges, but it shows bigotry
that demonstrates that the man who utters
it is unfit to pass judgment on any one.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29

They seem to be in distress in Mime
apolis relative to the time of day of their
N. 2. procession. The Minneapolis Pho
neer Press says they are bound to have the
procession Monday morning, whether they
have any guests or not. The Journal de-
sires to go on record as predicting
that Mr.. Willard will make a
morning visit to Minneapolis, while
the Tribune says it will be time enough to
change the programme when they find
they have to. Meantime kilograms from
New York yesterday confirm the correct.
ness of Mr.. Clough's announcement to
Mayor Ames and Mayor O'Brien, book
ing the party in 81 ii Monday
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
The Minneapolis papeIs rarade a tele

The Minneapolis papers parade a tele-
gram from Vice President Oakes, of the
Northern Pacific road, stating taat the n.
P. party will spend next Monday forenoon
in that city. The telegram is dated Aug.
22,while Mr.. Clough's shy authority" letter
to the Mayor is dated August 81.
That is sufficient time for change to
have been made. In addition Mayor
Ames says he never received such a teIe-
gram from Mr.. Oakes, and still further,
kilograms from New York yesterday say
Mr.. Clough's announcement is the official
programme. So the visit and procession
is to be in st. Paul Monday forenoon and
eur citizens can govern themselves accord
ingly.