davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15
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IOWA REPUDIIYES H.4TTON,

In some respects rather singularly, so far as
delegates have been chosen oy the Republican
district con entions of Iowa nearly all of them
have selected Blaine men. This sort of news
has reached Washington, and Mr.. Hatton
has been called upon to give an account of
himself, or to account for this state of things.
He had assured President Arthur most posi-
lively that he could depend upon Iowa, for
was not the First Assistant Postmaster GEN
all the people worshipped and when it pleased
his Highness to take snuff, all the Republic
ans sneezed? He still insists that he is the
dominant thought of Iowa and that Mr.. Ar
thur will have majority of the delegation.
Mr.. Hatton sputters and busters like an
enraged bantam and declares that if there
should be a 'square fght' in the state con-
vention President Arthur will get the delega-
ton, and that as the delegates stand chosen
by the state convention so the district dele
gates must be. He thus attacks and pro-
poses to destroy, n Iowa the very essence of
district representation, to which the Republi-
can party is wholly, if not unalterably COM
mitted. He asserts that most of the Iowa
Republicans who exert any influence, who
were for Blaine four years ago, are now for
Arthur.
But Mr. Hatton, the great and only Hawk
eye am, proposes to destroy Mr. Blaine. If,
he says, Blaine delegates are chosen, Mr..
Blaine's record will be attacked in the news
papers with an effect that will very seriously
imperil, if not wholly destroy his prospects
for nomination. The offensiveness of this
pretender is so great that the New York Tribune
in good plain Saxon says, Citation is an
ass that knows his masters crib but not his
masters interest 1t would be delegates to
President Arthur's credit at Chicago to turn
Hatton out of the crib.''
That is good advice but Arthur is not the
man to heed it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15
YESTERDAYS M.4RKETS.

The local markets yesterday were dull and in
sctive, At Milwaukee wheat was dull and &c
lower. At Chicago the market was heavy and
unsettled, wheat closing Is lower for May and
1sc higher for June. Corn advanced q C, and
oats were about steady. Pork declined Csc and
&c, and pork closed 2O025c lower than on Sat
urday. Wheat at New York declined H02c for
spot. Wall street opened weak and lower, and
showed throughout the day greater weakness
than for several weeks, and the declines were
general and considerable, Oregon improvement
declining So per cent; Omaha per cent; Or
egon Transcontinental % The whole list closed
lower than on Saturday, except Fort Wayne
which advanced per cent. Government As and
AIS were lower, and IS higher. Railroad bonds
were weak and states dull. Mining stock was
fairly active, with prices generally firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

ISpeClal Telegram 10 lue tlOUe.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Stocks opened quite
active this morning with well distributed bust
ness. Union Pacific and the Coalers were par
ticularly weak Wabash was rather firm for
few moments, but soon gave way to much
lower figures than Saturday. The wedding out
process continues in many properties that pay no
dividends and probably never win. With this
healthy sign the market will be much better off
as the liquidation continues. Rochester and
Pittsburg received the attention Of the bears
later in the day. Its collapse was complete. The
result Of all this has been to make u decidedly
active market, which was a boon to room traders,
who have had no excitement offered them in
several weeks until now. There no I'm
proyement noted in late dealings. The market
continued ective to the finish, but the activity
was caused principally by free selling of long
stocks. 1t looks as though gradual wearing
away of patience and prices may be the pro-
gramme some time yet.
Henry Clews 81 Co. say: ''The market haI
gone as we foreshadowed about two weeks since
1t will be remembered we then stated that there
were breakers ahead and warned small boats
against going far from shore. We sounded the
death knen of the bull combination at that time
and all the comfort that many of the poor VIC
gone contrary to our advice, will be that they
Will have opportunity Of buying for
an average But it isn't prudent to do so yet.
Lower prices will come before turn comes. We
have issued daily letter for the past year, and
we point with pride to our signally correct prog
nostications of the market during the entire perl
3D. and can say with truth that those who have
been influenced in their dealing by the course
marked out therein could not have done other
wise than made money.
While stocks to-day have been cratic on the
down grade, both petroleum and cotton have
been equally so ON the other side, but top prices
in them we consider now have about been
reached. We therefore advise realizing in these
commodities. Owing to the causes set forth by
us Saturday, wheat opened weak this morning.
about 1c lower. There has been little
outside news. Traders have been forced to
operate on what theories they could evolve from
their inner consciousness, which for Chicago
broker is not at all difficult feat To-day being
Easter Monday there have been no foreign quo
tations, as it is observed as a close holi
day at Liverpool and London and as
half holiday on the continent. Corn has shown
the most strength. Although receipts continue
large it is being bulled edtrely on the supposi.
ton that with the advent of hot weather large
proportion will stop grading No. 2, but as the
crop last year was large one, in fact never ex-
ceeded before, sharp decline will be inevitable
IL TINS theory proves untrue. Closing prices on
call were &c better for wheat and the highest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15

muskets disposed of the leading fillibusters
as fast as they were captured and for some
time our Spanish-American neighbors have
been untroubled by the restless, Yankee adj
Venturer. Our present movement is against
Cuba, and is the last in a series
which extends over thirty-fiye
years and in whose organization
this country has had greater or less COM
plicity. From Lopez to Aguero there is a
long interval, but has been an active one in
fllibustering movements, Matched in the
warmth of the American republic and direct
ed against our wealthy Cuban neighbor. A
junta scheming for the forcible independ-
ence of Cuba held perpetual session in New
York. Crttenden went over, was caught, and
summarily shot,. The same is true OF Gen.
Ryan, who served in the civil war and then
went to aid the Cuban revolutionists.
Gen. Jordan, once gallant confederate,
sailed over and tried his luck, but, although
he won here and there victory, the Cuba
which he left was no more advanced in free
dom than the Cuba which he found on his
first landing. The gentleman who is now
cSSdylnS 10 capture CuDd, anu WIZ iat0iy
escaped from this country, is possibly the
same Aguero who was joined with Lopez in
1S49.. Cuba now for almost three
decades has been almost constantly
in a state of revolution. Is it not time that
in the interests Of order, the Ostend mani
festo should be enforced and Cuba be
brought within the am eliorating and civiliz-
influences of this commonwealth, a common
wealth which has lately expended several
billions of dollars and a million or two of
live to preserve itself from disintegration?
All these cases of interference show how
assiduously this country attends to its own
business. At the present moment there
seems a movement on foot for the freedom of
Ireland. 1t ought to be understood that in
no case has our interference bettered the con-
dition of a people save where it
ended in annexation. AS we cannot
conveniently annex Ireland, the in
ference from past efforts is that we
shall only do that country an injury If we
insist upon continuing to send out dynamite
missionaries to preach its independence
American filibustering, where it does not
end in bringing people under the stars and
stripes, appears to have the effect of breed
ing only permanent disturbance, revolt,
massacre and decentralization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15
A Lively Runaway.

A lively runaway occurred on Mackubin
street near Rondo, about II 80 o'clock yes
terday forenoon, which might have been
attended with the most disastrous if not
fatal consequences. About the hour
named team of horses belonging to the
Peoples Ice company, attached to wagon
and driven by Martin Larson, became
frightened and started to run away.
They tore down the street at frightful rate
of speed, and near the junction of Rondo
street they dashed into buggy containing
Mr.. William Clark and Mr.. J. Crocker, con-
tractors residing in West st. Paul Both
gentlemen were thrown into the street and
the buggy was smashed into atoms, it being
q wonder that the occupants were not killed
Fortunately their injuries, although painful,
are comparatively slight. Mr.. Clark escaped
the most fortunately, being injured in the
side besides sustaining several injuries. One
of the wheels passed over Mr.. Crocker's left
leg near the thigh, but it is thought to be not
broken. The patrol wagon was called and
they were assisted to their homes in the Sixth
ward. Larson, the dryer, was not on the
wagon when the team started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15
ARTHUR,s IMPERrI NENcE.

Chester A. Arthur was not elected Presid-
ent. He was never thought of for President,
and never would have been but for an as
sassin's act, He is an accidental, acting
executive. And now to use the power and
patronage of the executive office, which an
accident has placed in his hands, to secure a
nomination for the Presidency is an act of
graceless inpertinence which ought to be,
and we trust will be strongly rebuked. If he
should be nominated it would be but the por
duct of venality, result of the gross abus
OF official patronage. He is no statesmen, he
is only a New York ward politician, a genteel-
ly dressed BON 0iUant, and but for the accident
that has placed him where he is he would be
about the last man in the nation thought of
for President.
There is no danger of his nomination. But
should he be nominated, there would be a
sufficient compen sation in the fact that he
could not be elected. The republicans could
not put in nomination an easier man to de-
feat, for he could not command the suffrages
of large minority of his party. Only as a
matter of decency and respectf for the office it.
matters but little whom the Republicans pue
in nomination as far the results concerned.
The Democrats are sure to triumph any how.
To that complexion it must come at last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15
THE CHORAL SOCIETY.
Accepts the Invitation of the Minneap-
oils Philharmonic Association
To Participate in Their Musical Festival
to be Held June o, 10 and II.

At the meeting OF the st. Paul Choral So
ciety Monday evening two hundred members
were in attendance, and right royal reher-
sal enjoyed During the session the follow
ing communication from the Philharmonic
association of Minneapolis was submitted for
consideration and action.
MINNEAPOLIS, April II, 1SS4-To the St.
Paul Choral Society: At a meeting of the
directors of the Philharmonic association
having charge of the arrangements for the
State Musical Festival to be held in Mime
apols on the 9th, 10th and 18th of June, the
following resolution was unanimously
passed:
ZeSoloed, That the St. Paul Choral society
is respectfully and cordially invited to partic-
ipate in choral work of the festival upon
terms which shall be agreeable to that body.
1t however being suggested as entirely ac-
ceptable to us to have the st. Paul Choral
society occupy about one-third of one even
ing with part of the Messiah under
the direction of Signor Jannotta, the Mime
apolis chorus joining if agreeble in the
'SHellelujah chorus,' and similar arrange
ment obtaining with regard to second
evening in which the Minneapolis chorus
shall take some time with selections from
the Creation" the st. Paul Choral society
joining in the 'Heavens are Telling"
Every effort will be put forth to make this
arrangement, if accepted an agreeable one.
Special cars will be furnished to the chorus
and its occupants landed at the door of the
audience room, from whence they will be
taken after each concert directly to St. Paul
Yours very truly,
S. G. GALE, president.
D. BLAKELY, general manager
PHILHARMONIC ASSOCIATION, Minneapolis.
After brief discussion the following
resolutions accepting courteous invitation
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That We accept the invitation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Wanted "a Partner EsmePalda-
Morris at Home.

The farcical comedy, "Wanted a Partner, :"
good audience, considering the unfavorable
character ofthe weather, and the performance
took immensely. The play is in three acts
and it is a burlesque all the way through, rep
resenting the escapades of a number Of es-
capped actors who become financially strand
ed While on the road. The fun is like a cy-
clone carrying everything before it and the
audience last night was responsive to the
numerous "hits" and came away delighted.
In many respects the entertainment re-
sembles that given by Salsbury's Trouba-
dours or Rice's Surprise Party, and for that
matter it is quite as acceptable. Considered
per Sc the performance is quite inGescribable,
so swift are the changes and so ludicrous the
situations. The members of the company
are all versatile and during the performance
they double or enact several distinct charact-
ers each. The representations of Mr.. Robert
Graham, Mr.. rockingham, Mr. Eytinge and
Mr.. Kendall are especially fine and these
gentlemen received several encores.
Mr.. Graham gave admirable limitations of
Lawrence Barrett and Henry Irving, and
Mr.. Kendall fairly paralyzed the audience
with laughter. The ladies of the company
are clever and their vocal performances
were well received
In short the company possesses some ex-
ceedingly clever talent and the performance.
is well worth seeingby all who relish hearty
laugh. Handsome Easter cards were given
to the ladies last night and offering the same
will be donated at each performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15
PERSONAL.

L. d. Lilly, OF OWatonna, is in the city.
Otis Aver, LIE Sueur, is registered at the
Merchants
F. s. Parfin, of Casselton, D. T., is at the
Merchants.
S. P. Riddle, of Miles City, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
H. S. Pickett, Of Cooperstown, D. T., was
in the city yesterday.
R. c. Judson, of Pennington, was at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
Harry Eytine, ofthe Barton Comedy COM
pany, is at the Windsor.
Col. c. r. Cook, of Dawson, D. T., is reg
istered at the Clarendon.
F. Folly and Mr.. W. +. Street, st. Cloud,
were in the city yesterday.
Thos. H. Presnel. a prominent citizen of
Duluth, is at the Windsor hotel
Mr.. Geo. E. Farmer has returned from the
south and is at the Metropolitan.
John II. Ward, and G. S. Barnes, of Far
go, were at the Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Alexander, Tacoma,
Washington Territory, are at the Windsor.
Hon. G. w. Batchelder and daughter, of
Fairbault, were at the Metropolitan yester-
day.
Chief of Police West, of Minneapolis, was
in the city yesterday and paid Chief Clark a
visit.
W. E. Bowen, of the Zumbrota house, at
Zumbrota, is among the guests at the Clar-
endon.
John Gordon, agent of the Union Steam
boat company, Chicago, and wife, are at the
Metropolitan.
Capt. A. Il. Reed, the prominent banker
and stocl, raiser visited friends Mt the state
capitol yesterday.
Mayor O'Brien left for Chicago last night.
He will attend the banquet of the Iroquois
club to be held in that city.
Hon. w. B. Mitchell, receiver at the United
States Land office at st. Cloud visited sew
eral departments at the State house yester-
day.
Mr.. E. F. Kendall, of the ''Wanted Part
ner company" is being entertained by his
old time friend, j. II. Langton, of the Clar-
eudOn.
Mrs. z. c. Brooks and Miss Minnie Das-
sen, of Ortonville, who have been visiting
friends here for the past week, returned to
their home yesterday.
r. r. Cable, president of the Rock Island
Railroad company, and party of friends,
arrived in the city last evening on special
train from the east.
Mr.. NJ. w. Scott, leading politician Of
Grand Forks, and who has taken an active
interest in the skirmishing for the election of
delegates to the convention to be held at
Yankton, was in St. Paul for a few hours
yesterday. He held a pow WOW with his
friends and skipped out.
AT CHICAGO.
TSpecial TELEGRAM TO the Globe
CHICAGO, April Nv. L. Wyard, St.Paul
is at the Sherman.
At the Sherman-Prof. j. NJ Tieman,
Spokane Falls; c. II. Jones and 7. L. Blood,
Minneapolis.
c. S. Curtis Faribault, and DR.. Day, Eau
Claire, are at The fremont.
VIM. Evans and c.. NJ. George, of st. Paul,
and Mr.. McGrath, of Eau Claire, are at the
Palmer.
Hon. s. G. Comstock and wife, Moorhead
are at the Grand Pacific.
A. F. Hersey and wife, Saltwater, are at
the Grand Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15
GRAN4yS BOs WE'LL RESIGNED.

Gen. Adam Badeau has resigned his posi-
ton as consul-general to Spain, with resi-
denee at Havana. There is no reason given
for this step, at least so far as is known to
the public. 1t is limited that the resignation
has some connection with the landing of
Aguero and his escape from this country. 1t
must be something of very serious nature
which would induce this famous Boswell of
Gen. Grant to throw upa position, especially
one with which there is connected a salary of
$4,000. 1t must have been the case that the
position at Havana was one in which he had
something to do beside drawing his wages.
There must have come up something which
obliged Badeau to transact some business, or
be civil to somebody, or something of this
onerous and unexpected and unavoidable
kind, for otherwise his resignation would not
have been offered.
Mr.. Badeau makes a very satisfied consul
general, provided there is somebody to
carry on the business Of his place, and he is
not bothered in details. When in London,
in the place now occupied by Merritt, he did
not have a friend in the English metropolis.
His bearing was naughty and every way disa-
greeable and offensive, and people who were
forced to transact matters with him found
themselves under the impression that they
had been rude and impertinent in asking
him to do what he was sent over there and
paid for doing. As he has been tribly paid
for what he did for Grant, it would be good
thing to drop him from the list of officehold-
inc pensioners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15
INTERPRETATIONS.
A New German Society For the Sixth
Ward of st. Paul.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the Cres-
cent Live Stock company, to engage in
general cattle, horse and other stock bust
ness, and to acquire land whereon to carry
on theit business in the territories of Mon
tana, Wyoming and Dakota, the state Of Min
sofa and elsewhese, with headquarters at
Minneapolis, with branch offices in Montana
and other places. The corporation com
mences business April Is, 1884, for a con-
tinuance of thirty years, with a capital of
$500, 900 to be paid in when taken, divided
inlo 5000 shares Of $50 each. The biggest
amount of Indebtedness is limited to S10,-
900, and the incorporators are Albert A.
Fletcher, Geo. NJ. Fletcher Theo. NJ. Chap
man of Middlebury, Vt, John H. Buck, of
Lockport, n. Y, L. w. Fornham, Stephen
B. Lovejoy, Edwin c. Whitney, VIM. Cram
blee and Fred Boordman, of Minneapolis,
who constitute its first board of directors.
Amendatory articles of incorporation of
the Minnesota Beptist state convention were
filed with the secretary of state yesterday by
| adding section seven as follows: The term
of existence of this corporation is hereby ex-
tended, and the same shall continue for a
perlOu OF twenty years from Aug. ~ 1879.
The names of Geo. A. Pillsbury, president,
and NJ. D. Shutter, secretary of the conven-
ton are attached to the document.
Articles of incorporation were also fled
with the secretary of state yesterday of the
West Side Lidertafel Opera Block Syndicate
for the cultivation of music and singing, for
the furtherance of education and social en-
joyment and'the buying, owning, improving
renting and leasing real, mixed
and personal property. The cor
poration is located in the Sixth
ward OF st. Paul and commences April 3
1884, for continuance of thirty years, with
a capital stock of s25, 900 divided into 1000
shares of $1,000 each, SO to be paid at time
of subscription and SO a month thereafter on
each share. The amount of liability is limit
ed to $40, 200, and the ownership of one share
at least is necessary to admission to member
ship. The first board OF directors are VIM.
Berlandi, John H. Reimas, Henry J. Peters,
Joseph Minea, Edward R. Bryant, Joseph An
slet, j. f. Cooper, Adam Roa, Henry Himself
and Christian Hadlish, with VIM. Berlandi as
president, John H. Reimas, vice president,
Edward R. Bryant, secretary, and Henry
HeiuSch, treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15
RlSHINGTON BUREAU.

The Washington News Bureau of the st. Paul
GLOBE is located at ,424 New York avenue.
Residents of the northwest visiting Washington
and having matters Of local interest to give the
public will receive prompt and courteous atten-
ton by calling at or addressing the above num-
ber All letters so addressed to give the name
and Washington address of the sender, to ensure
attention.
The GLOBE can be found on sale at the follow
ing news stands in Washington:
NATIONAL HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15

c. J. OSBORNE, a New York broker end
Wall street operat has retired from bust
ness, with fortune of 100000 He
seems to be possessed Of the faculty of know
ing when he has got enough and he wisely
puts his accumulation beyond the vicissitudes
of speculation and stock gambling. Men do
not always know when they have got enough
and are not wise enough to let well enough
alone. Here is an instance. John Shoe,
Pacific coast mining Spectator, was unable
to realize when he had got enough" at
one time he could have retired with clean
10,000,000 but he didn't. He wanted to
double his pile. He wanted to be bonanza
king. To-day he is day laborer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-15

Mr.. MoRRIsoN,s announcement last week
that he would Gallup his tariff bill on Tuesday
Go-daVfor action produced furry of excite
mcnt among the opponents of the bill. Elk
Senator Eaton of Connecticut, now Demo
cratic member of the House, is in favor of
tariff reform, but is opposed to Morrison's
bill. He proposed to Mr.. Morrison the draft
of new bill which could be passed and pro-
duce harmony, but Mr.. Morrison firmly re-
jected the proposition. What Mr.. Eaton
wanted was bill less sweeping and more
just in its reductions, on which the Democrats
could unite. Mr.. Morrison gave notice that
he would, to-day, move that the House go
into committee of the whole for the consid-
Grafton OF lis tariff bill. This aroused Mr..
Randall OF Pennsylvania who declared that