davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
COMBINES DTRGE.

On the evening of May 9th, bang net
of the Saturday Night Club was given at
the Brunswick Hotel, New York City.
General Grant, being present, made quite
a clever speech concerning the relations of
this country and Mexico. ''We must take
our neighbor under our wing" said the ex-
President, land help her to cultivate her
own great resources, teaching her that it is
for her best interest to maintain a close re-
Iation with u.s." He spoke in this vein for
a few moments. and when he closed, ex-
Senator Conkling followed. He testified
to his great pleasure in listening to Gen.
Grants sound and earnest words begotten
of profound judgment upon the Mexican
question. The ex-senator was wildly re-
minded of the many things Grant had
done for this country. His remarks then
lapsed into lamentation, and he recalled
the i'll success of the third term movement
at Chicago. He upbraided the delegates
because Grant was not nominated, APO of
whom, he said, were bound in honor to God
and man, to discharge certain obligations,
and those obligations were to vote for the
nomination of Grant for President of the
United States. In the most solemn manner
Mr.. Conkling said that he believed as firm
~ as he believes anything, that the results
of that convention have held the country
back ten years. He reiterated with his
most imperious oratory that that days
work has cost the Nation in progress fully
ten years. With imprisoned emphasis,
Mr.. Conkling declared that the Democrats
were about to take control of the country.
Notwithstanding the greatest of political
battles fought and gloriously won by the
Republicans two years ago, the speaker
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
THE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, May 9.-The usual excursions
made from Dublin on Whit-Monday will
be abandoned this year, as the execution
of Joe Brady is to take place that day.
LONDON, May AT the Newmarket sec
ond spring meeting to-day, the race for
the Payne stakes for three-year olds was
won by G. G. Stead's Splendor, G. j.
Lefevre's Ladislas second, Duke of Hamil-
toms Ossian third. Eleven started, in
Guiding j. R. Keene's chestnut colt Blue
Grass.
DUBLIN, May 9.-The third trial of
Timothy Kelly, charged with participation
in the murder of Cavendish and Burke,
concluded to-day. The jury found YER
dict of guilty against the prisoner, and he
was sentenced to be hanged.
The jury deliberated an hour. Kelley
will be hanged June 8. On being removed
Kelly exclaimed: 81 am innocent. Thank
you, my Lord He thanked the counsel
for their exertions in his behalf and hoped
that they might live long to defend the ia
nocent.
LONDON, May Edward George Clarke
Q. c., and William Bowen Rowlands, Q. c..
have been engaged to defend Gallaghal
and Whitehead, the dynamite conspirators
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
PAUPER I1IMIGRATIoN.

The protest of Gov. Butler to the state
department against the importation of
pauper English and Irish immigrants is
a timely one, and might be enlarged SO as
to include persons of the same class of
other nationalities. The whole of Europe
is ROW suffering from unusual depression
of trade and manufactures, and for many
months the laboring classes have been out
of employment. The crops, too, have been
poor, while the continent has been devas-
tated by floods of great destructiveness
that have swept the household belongings
of thousands of families from existence.
Many thousands of persons have, in con-
sequence of these facts, been compelled to
rely upon public charity for subsistence,
and as is the case generally with
the majority of people who
receive assistance, they have
become permanent paupers, disinclined to
work if they have the opportunity. To get
rid of these encumbrances has long en-
gagged the attention of European govern
ments, and they have at last hit upon the
expedient of shipping them to the United
States at the public expense. Arriving
here they at once become a public charge,
have to be furnished with transportation
to their destinations, and with subsistence
until such time as they shall be able to
earn their own living, if that time ever ar
rives. Minnesota has had several INSTALL
ments of such immigrants, and though
treated with extreme iberality they are
yet, after the lapse of several years,
not able to sustain themselves, and
are really detriment to the state.
1t is in the power of the government to
prevent the importation of this class of
people, and the power should be exerted.
The Canadian commissioner of emigration,
Sir A. t. Gait, protested against sending
any of these assisted emigrants" to the
Dominion, and they were not sent, but have
Ifocked into New York, Boston and Phila-
phia by the thousands. Many of them, by
reason of their many privations, are
really unable to helps themselves;
many more, because of the vicious system
of doling out charity abroad, have become
imbued with the idea that they should not
be required to work, and will not do it.
All in all they are very undesirable class,
who will hinder rather than assist in the
development of the country. Foreign
governments should be compelled to keep
these people at home and provide for them.
The United States is glad to welcome in
dastrious emigrants from any part Of the
world, but should not be made an asylum
for paupers, no matter from what direc-
ton they may come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Charlotte Thompson.

This evening Miss Charlotte Thompson
will introduce the 'New Jane Eyre" to a
st. Paul audience, in which she has won
a most pronounced success in all the prin-
cipal cities of the Union. Speaking of
the play the Toledo Blade says:
''Miss Charlotte Thompson has occupied
the Peoples theater this week to large and
appreclative audiences, appearing in the
one character of Jane Eyre. Miss Thomp-
son has slightly enlarged upon Charlotte
Bronte's original conception of the part
and the story, but in so doing she has ad-
dad more entertaining features andErendered
the character of Jane Eyre doubly attract
i've. Her personation has been attended
by the greatest success, showing charm
of repose and power of situation not
easily excelled. The strong passages were
made wildly realistic by the intensity of
quiet passion, and enlarged by the rich,
mellow voice of the actress. Altogether,
her engagement has been successful, not
only artistically, but in point of attend
ance. The supporting company was ex-
cellent throughout, Mr.. Craig's conception
of Rochester finding ample applause and
general approval"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

could think of but two or three states in
which the Republicans were victorious in
the latest elections. So much for crushing
Grant at Chicago. The train of thought
the gentleman gave himself up to led him
defend bossism. In glowing period he
said Grant ought to be the ''leader" of the
great Mexican movement to bring about
the national commercial union between
the two countries. Having used the word
LEADER" he apologized, because it now is
a term of approbium. "To be ''leader"
now," he bitterly said, 'is to be "boss,"
and there is no end of men who think
it desirable to derlde and pull down the
''bosses." The fight against the bosses was
a raid of a certain class of men against
superiority. "Point me out boss" he
cried, "and will show you a man, who by
virtue of his ability ought to be boss"
The gentleman concluded by saying that
most of those now influential in the public
affairs of the government, are merely play
ing push pin over the rot and rubbish of
low, tricky politics." The ex-senator
threw into his remarks all the store of sar-
casm at his command. For some reason
his address did not arouse the least demon
stration.
The distinguished third-termer stands
quite alone in the opinion that the reiec-
ton of Grant at Chicago has wrecked the
country. The only harm done was to the
grasping spoismen who constitute Grants
following, and this, evidently, is the thing
that hurts. The ex-senator spoke with the
JUNCTION of keen disappointment, and his
prophecy that the Democrats will prevail
at the next National election was one that
the gentlemen could not avoid, and be
truthful, but the confession shows how
deeply the iron has entered his soul. Mr.
Conkllng may bestow the halo of his elo-
quence upon ''the glorious old leaders
(bosses,) but the people are tired of them
The country is getting on, somehow, anG
it will grow and prosper nightly whe1
more of the " old leaders" like Grant ant
Conkling pass into private life. The tain
of corruption is upon them, and though
the process is not rapid, the citadel of pow
er is surely passing from their unhal
lowed hands. Wailing over what nigh
have beer, may become partisan spoilsmen
| but not patriots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

A DECISION has been rendered by the
land department at Washington that a
pioneer who goes into the w1lds and takes
up claim in expectancy even that it may
como within the future path of some rail
road and that he may be enriched thereby
and have town or city built up thereon,
does not come within the government law
preventing the absorption of public lands
for speculation. 1t holds that such adven-
turesome spirits who are the John the
Baptists of the country's growth and set
Element are worthy of all they can make
for the immense risks they run in ventur-
ing their time and capital in such enter
prises. The question which brought out
this decision was that of one Jackman,
who took up claim of 160 acres of valua-
BILE land on the Missouri river near Bis
marck, thinking that the Northern Pacific
railroad, when built. would have to come
fright thar" in order to cross the stream.
But the civil engineers found better place
to cross the river, and some parties know
ing to the original scheme of Jackman
have been trying to dispossess him of his
domain by trying to make it appear that
he was Spectator and had not fulfilled
all the requirements of squatter to hold
his title. But the department holds other
wise, and Jackman retains his valuable
acres although no city arises upon them as
he long ago so fondly dreamed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
The Chicago Lake Front.

CHICAGO, May 9.-In the circuit court
this forenoon Judge Moran OR anted tenn
porary injunction to restrain the erection
of building on the lake front of this city
by the Socialists under license granted by
the city council. The title to the lake
front property has been in litigation many
years, it being claimed respectively by
government scrip holders, the state of Ill
inois, and the city of Chicago. The pres
ent suit was brought to compel the removal
of the exposition, military armories, and
other buildings already erected, and to
confne the Illinois Central raiload COM
pany within the limits of its original grant,
and from attempting to seize submerged
lands. The temporary injunction only pre-
vents the erection of any additional build
ings. In ten years litigation it is stated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Crops and Fruit Report.

CHICAGO. May 9.-The Farmers Rerie,v
report for the week ending May 5, embrace
ing all northwestern states, shows that
both winter and spring wheat have not
made to exceed one-half the growth usual
at this season. The stand is thin, but
shows an Improvement over two weeks
ago. The cool weather has been unfavor-
able for the development of insect life,
and but few, if any, depredations of the
kind are reported. The Increased acreage
sown to spring wheat will not more than
make up for the diminished area in the
older states. Corn planting is we'll ad-
vanced in Kansas, Nebraska, southern Iowa
and Illinois, and is so far favorable. The
report of the condition of fruit is more
favorable than anticipated few weeks
ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
The Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, May 9.-The Kentucky as
ISOLATION began their extra spring meeting
to-day, under suspicious circumstances.
The weather is mild and clear, the track in
good condition and the attendance large,
considering the rather light programme.
Only three of the four races were contested,
Anglia having a walk-over for one mile in
the all aged purse for $1,715.
In the three-quarters mile, all ages: F.
Waters Vanguard, 1st; Clark & Co.'s Claude
Brandon, ID; and w. Preston's Wall Flower,
Sd. Time, 1:1715.
Distillers' stake, all ages, mile and quar-
ter-R. @. Pates' Bondholders, LIST; L. W.
Lands Ida Standhope, I'd, and Stevens &
Co.'s Farragut, Sd. Time 2:OS15.
Mile-all ages: Liatunah, LIST; Mandam-
us, I'd, and Mystery, Sd. Time, AS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
The New York world Sale.

New YORK, May 9.-Mr. VIM. Henry
Hurlbert, president of tie Press publishing
company, completed to-day the transfer of
the entire property of the World newspa-
per to Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, of the st. Louis
POSt-DespGtch. Mr.. Hurlbert will an
nounce this in the World tomorrow morn
ing, and the first number of the World IN
der the editorial charge of Mr.. Pulitzer
will be issued on Friday morning. 1t will
continue to be Democratic, but Mr.. Pulitzer
will extend and modify its local features.
The price paid by Mr.. Pulitzer is under
stood to be about 100000. This does not
include the building erected for the paper
under Mr.. Hurlbert's direction in 1881,
which had been leased for a term of ten
years.
Mr.. Jay Gould in thus disposing of his
interest in the World, is carrying out the
policy before announced, of closing out
his holdings generally, except in railroad
and telegraph properties, preparatory to
his tour around the world.
It is understood to be the purpose of
Mr.. Hurlbert to sail for Europe shortly
and in that case, it may be expected that
he will take the opportunity offered by his
leisure to inspect the places in Great
Britain which have received the attentions
of Mr.. Robert P. Porter, and to review the
accounts given by the latter from the
standpoint of tariff for revenue only.
Mr.. Pulitzer has been a journalist from
boyhood. He was first employed on the
WeStliche Post when controlled by Carl
Schurz, as reporter and subsequently be-
came one of the proprietors and editor, at
the age of twenty-four. He bought the
Dispatch in 1873, when it was supposed to
have little value, and made success OF
the venture. Mr.. Pulitzer took part in the
campaigns of 1876 and 1880, the last year
serving as member of the Democratic
national committed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Not Credited.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Oficers at Gen. Sheri-
dams headquarters, this city, do not credit
the rumors of disaster to Gen. Crooks col
umn. While it is true they have no recent
advices from Crook in person, they are in
the way of receiving quick communica-
tfens from any point in Texas or New Mex.
leo in case of an engagement, and partic-
ularly so in case of disaster. Any report
which Gen. Crook might make of opera.
tions IN or from Arizona would go to the
headquarters of the department of the Pa
cifc at San Francisco. Headquarters here
would not be in receipt of any official re-
port direct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

THE Republican State Central commit
tee meeting yesterday brought together
quite collection of politicians. Senator
Sabin, Representatives Wakefield and Mel
son, ex-Representative Dunnell, Lieut..
Gov. Gilman, State Senators Langdon and
A. E. Rice, and Col. Geo. Il. johnson, were
among those who put in an appearance.
The Republican committee was evidently
Impressed with the idea that delays are
dangerous and hence an early convention
was ordered, June 9th being the date fixed
There has been good deal of ''off and on
talk ever since February, relative to a
fight against Gov. Hubbard's renomina-
ton, the Hon. R. B. Langdon, of Minneap-
oils, being the alleged competitor.
The fact that Gov. Hub
bard has Ebeen in Office but one term
and seems to have turned the tide in his
favor, and the slumbering political volca
no, which at one time gave ominous indi-
cation of an eruption, is apparently quiet.
Not SO with Lieut.. Gov. Gilman,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, May 9.--Further ar
rests of alleged members of secret socie-
ties include number of priests. The cd
ltor of the ArTme'1iGn Rerie,o, published at
Constantinopie, has been sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life, for printing disloyal
articles.
ROME, May 9.-Count Won Moltke has
arrived.
MADRID, May 9.-The loan of S5,000,OC0
Pesieas for public works, proposed by the
government, has been withdrawn. The
funds for the purpose are to be provided
by an increase of credit inserted under an
extraordinary budget which will be covered
by the revenue from the sale of national
lands,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
He has held

however. He has held two
terms and the third term business is not
popular. Besides he has antagonized a
good many elements in his party and a
determined fight will be made on him.
State Senator A. E. Rice, of Kandiyohi
county, is the leading opponent. Mr.. Rice
is strongly championed by the Minneapolis
politicians and his selection would be a
card for Langdon as successor Of Gov
Hubbard two years hence. From what
could be gathered yesterday the main fight
seems likely to hinge upon the Lieutenant
Governorship. 1t is also ''down on the
Bills to have Mr.. Dunnell the presiding
officer of the convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
The bartholdi Statue.

New YORK, May 9.-The work of repair
ing the foundation for the Bartholdi monu-
ment at Bedloe's island, was begun to-day,
but was postponed until the families of
the officers of the marine hospital remove.
Richard Butler, secretary of the committee,
says: the chief western powers are begin
ming to evince an interest in the work, and
there is now no doubt as to the possibility
of carrying the project through in time to
erect the statue in the autumn of next
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

The British house of commons by the
vote of 271 TO 165 refused to allow Charles
Bradlaugh the member elect from North
ampton to take the oath admitting him to
his seat, because of his atheistic views
Sir Stafford Northcote offered the motion
and Mr.. Gladstone voted with the minori-
ty. There being no other motive for this
action, and no other is urged, wrong
has been done more to the people who
sent Mr.. Bradlaugh to the Commons, than
to Mr.. Bradlaugh himself. AS the gentle
man did not object to subscribing to the
oath, it was prudent to admit him, and he
would have been as safe member as the
majority who rejected him because his
profession different from theirs. Such in
tolerance is blemish and discredit at
lacking to all who exhibited it in this case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
A "Boy coffin :" Revolution.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The annual meeting
of the National Association of Lumber
Dealers was held to-day. A hundred dele
gates were present. The only matter of
interest was the amending of the bylaws
for the punishment of wholesale lumber
dealers for selling directly to customers in
towns where retail dealers, members of
the association, do business. The amend
ment was of ''boycotting" nature. The
name of the wholesaler who violates the
rule is to bs sent to the members with
instructions not to buy of him, and the
retailer who persists in buying from such
wholesaler after notification, will be exc
PEELED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
American Lumber Boat Captain

OTTAWA, May 9.-The American boat
captains and officers formed an associa-
ton and resolved that all boats load in
turn as placed on the list of arrivals, and
that all captains of boats being offered 81
to New York, and 1915 to Albany, shall
refer such offer to the first boat on the list.
That should any captain of boat, after
having signed the list. leave the ranks or
load contrary to the bylaws, "we shall
be empowered to publish his name in all
the leading papers on the route, and stig
matize him as man of no honor, and one
in whom no dependence is to be placed"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

The hurricane in Pennsylvania yester-
day was a regular tree mower, leveling
whole forests. Think of the passengers on
a fast train being obliged to hold the car
windows in by placing the seat cushions
against them and the comfort of having a
train struck by two falling forest monarchs
while dancing along at the rate of twenty
five miles an hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

MARGUARDEAN, in the German Reichstag
yesterday, in the discussion concerning
safeguard improvements in the channel of
the historic river Rhine, paid the German
people of America, for their home sympa-
thy in sending aid to the Rhine sufferers
by floods, high and deserved compliment
which brought down that body in enthusi-
astic applause. He said their action, in
this particular, was the brightest laurel in
the German-American history.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Articles of INCORPORATION.

Articles of incorporation were fled with
the secretary of state yesterday by the
church of st. Joseph at st. Paul. The inss
corporators we're Bishop Thomas L. Grace,
Vicar General Augustin Ravoux, Rev.
Father John W.Nealis and Michael R. Prem
degrast and James Grace.
Articles were also filed by the Waba-
shaw Building and Loan association, the
business of which will be to loan money to
its members and aid them to purchase
real estate and build houses for them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
To be Reduced 20 Per Cent.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 9.-The Western Ex-
port association, composed of the whisky
dealers of the Mississippi valley, met in
this city to-day. About fifty distilleries
were represented. The object of the con-
ference was to determine upon the continu-
ance of the pool regulating the production
of the firms represented and consider the
question of immediate reduction in pro-
duction. A committee was appointed and
reported favoring a resolution, which was
adopted as the sense of the meeting:
ReSotred, That all distillers who can do
so shall at once reduce their capacity so
far as possible until June l, and that after
that date it shall be obligatory on the
members of the association through their
county to reduce the production to 90 per
cent. of their capacity.
The distillers are now running at forty
per cent. of capacity, and by the terms of
the resolution will, all told, run only 10000
bushels per day, after June 1.
The action of the convention was
necessity in the light of the state of the
whisky business. The whisky now in bond
exceeds, by more than a million gallons,
all future demands in sight, and distiller-
les arc all the time producing heavily,
which is caused, as Secretary Stevens ex-
planned, by the barns of the distillers being
full of cattle to be fed. After June these
cattle will be thrown on the market, and
reduction at the dlstilleries may be &C.
complished. MIR. Stevens said that during
next year Kentucky alone must take Al ,O00,-
600 gallons of whisky out of bond, 7,00O,-
600 more than was ever taken in any for
mer year, and many millions more than
can be conveniently exported to Bermuda
or other points, and returned to bond.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

RAUM's prospective fees from the prose
cutior of claims against the government
already foot up one hundred thousand dol
lars. This is the nature of paying prem
iums to man who turns states-evidence.
The entire value of Raum's services consist
in private knowledge he gained as an officer
of the Government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

THIS would not have been a favorable
year for establishing even star routes in
Nebraska, for the herders out there, by the
fencing in of public lands, have stopped
off or seriously interfered with regular
mail route, and the government has been
called on to head them off in their non
legal action