davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
WIN. PITT KELLOGG.
Witnesses Promised to Appear Against
Him Next Week.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-When the case of
Ex-senator Kellogg was called for trial in the
criminal court this morning, Attorney Gen
eral Brewster arose and said that on Friday
last the president received a letter from John
A. Walsh, which was placed in his (the
speaker's) hands in the afternoon. That
letter was dated at Montreal, and Walsh
stated he understood his presence was not
required at the trial, but he was ready to
hand over such papers as he had to any one
deputized by the president to receive them.
He Ghe attorney generaD at once dispatched
twoagents to Montreal, Messrs. Ker and Cam
eron, giving them proper authority, as also
letter explaining to Walsh the necessity of his
being here. They started Friday night at
late hour, and reached Montreal yesterday
morning. He, the attorney general, had re-
ceived one telegram from Cameron and two
frem Ker, to the effect that they had seen
Walsh, and he had given up the papers, and
Walsh had also sent him, the attorney
general, a telegram saying that he would be
here on Thursday. Ker and Cameron would
be here on Wednesday. Brewster stated that
Rice, who is in Philadelphia and very i'll, had
sent word that he would be here to testify, if
necessary. The attorney general asked an
adjournment of the case until Monday next
The counsel generally objected to delaying.
Ingersoll, however, remarked if the case
was postponed he preferred it should be till
Tuesday. Judge Wylie then set down the
case for hearing on Tuesday next
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
THE CITY PASTORS
Endorse the NesU Mayors Reform, and
Pledge Him Their Support.

Endorse the Ne,U Mayors Reform, and
Pledge Him Their Support.
The attendance at the city pastors meet
ing yesterday was unusually large. The ex-
ercises opened with prayer by Rev. James
Dorr. The following resolution was then Of
fered by Rev. DR.. Wagner and unanimously
adopted:
''To his Honor, Geo. A. Pillsbury, Mayor of
Minneapolis:
"We, the ministers of Minneapolis assem-
bled, wish to express to your honor our con-
fidence in and sympathy with your sincere
purpose to enforce existing laws in the inter
est of good government and moral reform in
our city.
Therefore we earnestly pray your honor
to suppress with all your power such places of
resort existing contrary to law, as greatly
imperil the morals of the community and are
disgrace to Christian civilization And
further we pray your honor to enforce the
law against open bars on the Lords day, and
such other violations of the law of the Sab
bath as tend to its secularizaton. And we
further pledge you our heartiest good will
and support in every endeavor for the moral
publication of our beautiful city,
The paper on "Church Music'' was read
by Rev. S. V. S. Fisher, and it was well re-
ceived The Moody s. Sankey revival was
again brought up for discussion. The st.
Paul ministers were in favor of inviting the
evangehsts, while the Minneapolis preachers
preferred to postpone the consideration of
the matter for two weeks, to obtain the
wishes of their respective congregations as
to the advisability of inviting them. No
further action was taken, AT next weeks
meeting Rev. T. G. Field will present a
paper upon "Moral Influences of Heathen-
ism -
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22

both here and at other points, also had quite
an influence in strengthening values. All
these causes combined made the week de-
cidedly favorable one for the bulls, ana the
feeling was apparently firm atthe close
The corn received during the past week
amounted to 61S, 200 bushels and the ship
ments to $50, 600 bushels. Received during
the corresponding week last year 4O5, UOo
bushels; shipped, report incomplete. Inc
market was active and strong most OF the
week, though attended with some pretty
sharp fluctuations, closing with seller April
or cash CSC higher than last week, seller
May So C higher, seller June &c higher, and
seller july 35sc higher.The shipping demand
was quite fair, and the foreign
markets showed much frmness
and some advance, while the
receipts fell largely below the shipments. 1t
was also rumored that the available supply of
the No. 2 grade was much less than had been
expected. and a still heavier reduction in the
stock in store here, as well as the visible
supply, is anticipated. The extreme advance
in prices was not sustained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
DIR. COLLINS TALKS.

The Brother of the Deceased Jea,sraette scies-
tist EcpJains What He Has accomplished.
The following was given to reporter yes
terday by DR.. D. F. Collins, brother of Jerome
Collins, one of the unfortunate scientists
who lost his life in the New York HeraId's
service on the Jeanette exploration:
eyes, arrived home this morning for a
day or so, wnen will return in time to be at
the examination, which is to be resumed one
week from to-day. l am exceedingly weary,
having been engaged from 9 o'clock to 5
o'clock in writing down questions and talk
ing testimony; then I returned to my hotel
and worked until a late hour, preparing
questions for the next day. The eXamina-
ton is now adjourned in order to bring other
important witnesses among whom are Mel
vile and Wilson,
''What have you accomplished by this
second investigation!''
'EFirst, have shown that the naval court
of inquiry was fraud, so far that it did not
investigate that for which it was originated.
Second, that my brother was badly treated
and his suspension from duty was an out
age-unjustifed, this having been stated
even by Lieut.. Danenhower himself. Third
I have shown by testimony SO far that a
great deal of Jealousy existed between the
naval officers themselves from the beginning
and that the failure Of the expedition was
practically due to running the ship into the
ice two or three months after leaving San
Francisco. FOURTH have shown that my
brother demanded the right to go ahead with
Nindeman Noros, in that he was refused and
that up to that time he was one of the strong
est, if not the strongest man in the party;
that he was kept back by De Long, and that
De Long was breaking down in strength.
Thus was my brother prevented from saving
his own life. Fifth. l have shown that if
Melville had not remained at Geemanvialocke
for thirty-fye days, and if he had made any
attempt to reach Bulun and had started a
party north along the route down which he
knew De Long was going to come, the De
Long party would have been saved. During
all this delay Of thirty-iye days he was only
four days march from De Long, and had
plenty of provisions to make much longer
march if he desired. Throughout the entire
examination it has been shown that there
was gross criminal mismanagement; that
unskilled officers were in command; that
there was neglect to provide proper instru-
ments of safety, etc.-in short everything
done by De Long seemed to be without the
least intelligence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

Straits Bill Relating to Lands -1djOii,ing
Rdilroads--SiLrer CoinGDe--Banl;rupt
LacC, Etc.
The weekly meeting Of the board Of trade
was held in the rooms yesterday morning.
President Phelps occupied the chair.
BISMARCK ANGRY.
Captain Whitney stated the Bismarck
chamber Of commerce were out of patience
with the board because the latter had tabled
the communication relating to the endorse
ment of the Strait bill reducing the price of
public lands, adjoining railroads. from $3.50
to S1.25 per acre, and that the Bismarck
Tribune had censured in emphatic terms the
action of the board.
The secretary of the board was instructed
giving all desired information and enclosing
copy of the committee report.
A communication was read from the New
York chamber of commerce, relating to the
international bills of lading, and it was re-
ferred to the committee on jobbing trade
without discussion.
sUsPENDING SILVER COINAGE.
Communications from the stock exchange
and the produce exchange of New York were
received, asking for concerted movement
to secure temporary suspension of silver
coinage.
The secretary was instructed4to answer,
reporting the action in the meas
ure which the board had already
taken, and the secretary was furthermore di-
rected to answer all future letters upon the
subject without bringing them before the
board for action.
A communication was also received from
the New York board of transportation re-
specting the bankrupt law, and the secretary
was empowered to reply that the board was in
full accord.
After some little discussion about the
WalIa Walla board of trade matter, which has
been before the organization for months, the
board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
GiyllIIlGstic Exhibition.

AS announced in these columns some days
since, Prot. C. A. Duplessis, the manager
and instructor in the Minneapolis gymna-
sum, will give general athletic tournament
in Market hall on Saturday evening. The
programme will be diversified and extensive,
including all the athletic sports. Jerry Muir
ply, who challenges any man OF his weight,
will handle heavy dumb bells, as win Larry
Farrell and J. G. Boaman. Wilkes McDer-
mott, the Min neapolis Hercules, will pull
against ten picked men.
Prof. Duplessis offered Prof. Donaldson
S25 to appear with him, and in addition
would give Prof. Donaldson SIS if he knocked
him (Prof. Duplessis) out in four
rounds, Marquis Of Queensbury
rules, with soft gloves, but unfortunately
Prof Donaldson is booked for the Comique
and could not accept the offer, else an inter
esting match would have resulted. The pro-
gramme will include: A brother act, by Jas.
and Albert Taylor; Indian club swinging in
unison with all its graceful curves and cir
cles by Oscar Wishem, A. NJ. Beach, E. a.
Cromwell, Albert Taylor, E. L. Briggs, G.
Stebbins; pyramids and posturing by L.
Farrell, W. McDermott, j. S. Coolts, J. NJ
Hoy, G. S. Richards, Grant Bell, Chas. Ames
and Chas. Shibley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
Fighting. Fire in a Gale at Sea.

BERMUDA, april 21.-The French steamer
Marseilles. from New Orleans bound to Bor-
deaux, was discovered to be on fire three
DAYS after leaving New Orleans. y terrific
gale was prevailing at the time. The hatch
ways were opened and fifty bales of cotton
jettisoned, but the fire was so intense that
the crew and passengers, though working
with the energy of men anxious to save their
lives, had to abandon operations, not, how
ever, before several cases of asphyXia oc-
Cured. The matches were then battened
down. and it was decided TO sail for Bermu-
da, 250 miles distant. On arrival here, wish
the assistance of the naval authorities, the
fire was finally put out. Had the deck of the
vessel been entirely of wood nothing could
have saved the ship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
HENRY GEORGEON THEENGIISH
The Great Success He Says He Had in
Establishing Communism.


New YORK April 21.-In an interview
with Henry George, who has returned from
England he says: I delivered lectures to
large and enthusiastic audiences in every
portion of England, and while in
a number of cases they were
against me at the start, never
except in one or two cases, where the audi
ences were composed entirely of the land
owing element, did I fail to convince them
before I finished. In Liverpool an audience
was dead against me at the start, but when 1
finished resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed in favor of taking the land without COM
pensation to the present owners. I have
formed English and Scotch land redemption
leagues in every large city in the United
Kingdom, and the work will go ON until the
desired end is attained. The clergy,
professional men and the higher
order of mechanics seem to take
the most interest in the matter, and are more
easily reached by logical argument. l found
the mass of working people in a much worse
and more degraded condition than those here
and they are consequently hard to reach with
any effect. / regard Chamberlain as the
coming man in England, and while he has
taken no decided stand on this land ques-
ton, he has said enough to make me con-
fident that as soon as the people are ready to
follow in the reform movement he will
be ready to lead. The Irish
national league has, with the exception of
Michael Davitt, who is in bad odor with his
party for his adherence to his principles,
forsaken the principle upon which
the land league was established, and have
taken up the idea of peasant proprietorship,
consequently not only received no aid from
the league, but in some instances was bitter
ly attacked by their organs. I made only
one speech in Ireland, and that was in Dub
lin
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
THE SPORTS.

The owners Of fast horses are dreaming of
drives on the boulevards Of the park system
this summer.
Capt. Dennie, of the cricket club, re-
turned home yesterday from his trip to Du-
luth, and was present at the meeting held
last evening.
Bay City Tribune: ''On account of their
uniforms, the Minneapolis team are styled
the dudes of the base ball profession. 1t
can't be because of their manager!"
The opening of the Saltwater rink occurs
this evening, and special train will leave
Minneapolis at p. m. on the Omaha, re-
turning at 11-fare for the rouud trip being
81.
Manager Tuthill, of our base ball club
writes that the manager of the Dayton nine,
which beat our club 10 to 9, umpired the
game and gave it to his own club through
unfair decisions.
1t is said that Vogol, who fought John
Roller in Schoefer's hall on Saturday night,
with soft gloves, is not satisfied, and another
contest is being arranged for an important
purse. The hackers of each are enthusias-
tic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

The Produce Ercit0'eDe of minneapolis Or
DGTiSed yesterday.
An adjourned meeting of citizens interest
ed in the organization of produce exchange
in this city met yesterday afternoon at the
Nicollet. j. D. Darling occupied the chair
and there was large attendance. The COM
mittee on constitution submitted its report,
and recommended the adoption of the con-
stitution of the produce exchange of Chicago
with such changes as may be found necessa-
ry. AS amended the constitution offered
provided that the official title shall be the
Produce Exchange of Minneapolis. The of
ficers shall consist of q president, two vice
presidents, six directors, four as committee
on arbitration, and four as a com
mittee Of appeals. The annual election
shall occur on the second Tuesday in May.
The board of directors shall have care of all
property and provide all rules and regula-
tions, they shall appoint a secretary and
treasurer and a committee on trade. Any
one of legal age who signs the articles of
agreement is eligible to membership. The
initiation fees shall be $40, with annual dues
not less than $5, and payable on the first day
Of January. Any person proposed and
seconded by two members of the exchange
may be admitted to full membership, if, after
ten days. notice Of his application on the
bulletin board no charges are preferred
against him, provided further that the COM
mittee on membership give their approval.
The cost of transfer of membership shall
be S5. Privileged tickets shall be
granted to clerks, of holders of membership,
on paying $40 annually, if approved by the
board of directors.
The report was accepted and the conslitu-
ton unanimously adopted.
The following were the officers elected:
President, j. D. Darling; vice president, one
year, E. G. Potter, vice president, two years,
r. K Pratt
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22

gine of an up town train and violently hurled
from the track. A switch engine was going
in the opposite direction at the time of the
accident and in attempting to avoid that they
were struck by the other. The train imme-
diately stopped, and the injured couple we're
sent in the patrol wagon to their residence
on Twenty-ffth street south, between Twen-
ty-fourth and Twenty-ffth avenues, where
DR.. Ames soon arrived to attend to them.
The husband sustained a fracture OF some
ribs and was internally injured. The wlfe's
injuries are not serious, and both of them
viii ultimately recover. Beach is German,
and his wife is an Irish woman. They have
three children, and the entire family seems
to be in destitute circumstances. The resi-
dents in their neighborhood made applica-
ton yesterday to the authorities for the sup
port of the afflicted family. How the parents
escaped instant death is considered marvel
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
The Cricket Club.

The regular meeting of the cricket club
was held at the Office of the C0gaao1ida-Aaeri-
can last evening. There was good attend
ance. The active membership list was in
creased by six members, and about thirty
honorary members were proposed and elect
ed. Material has been purchased at Chicago
and arrangements are in progress with
the base ball club for grounds. Practice will
probably commence within a week or so and
the first match viii be played in st. Paul some
time in May. The following were admitted
honorary members of the club: E. B. Glenn
ent, G, F. Smith, A. L. Boardman, VIM.
Weston, DIR. S. s. Kilyington, A. B. Cham
berlin, Fred. L. Smith, Henry Morse, F. j.
Horan, Joseph Charbonneau, VIM. Thomas,
Bishop q Corby, DR.. Fairbairn, Frank Trush-
ell, Give B. Lovejoy, Calvin E. Brown, Levi
Patterson, L. S. Donaldson, VIM. Donaldson
and Frank Stratton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
The Situation i'm Cuba.

New YORK, April 21.-A letter from the
managing editor of the most important pa
per published in the West Indies, the Diaro
De La Hariao, of Havana, says: ''In regard
to the situation in this island, it has been ex-
aggerated by statements in Havana papers.
The crisis we are passing through is of con-
sequence, rather on account of the effects
which it momentarily produces than on ac-
count of any far-reaching result which may
possibly come about. 1t is really of no espe-
cial Importance here, nor does the filibuster-
ing movement influence the regular transac-
ton of business 1t is hoped, that in view
of the measures taken by the government,
affairs Will promptly return to their normal
state of nrosneritY aid prOgress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
Large Arrival of Emigrants.

New YORK, April 21.-Immigrant arrived
ber landed this year. Among the steerage
passengers were 31S Mormons, half of whom
were English and Welsh, and the other half
Scandinayians. They were accompanied by
seventeen Mormon missionaries, returning
home with the fruit of two years PROSECUTING
tour. They goto Utah tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
Distributing SMALLPOX Infection.

LONDON, Ont, April 21.-An English emf
grant, named Little, was put on Grand
Trunk car at Goderich last night. rhe con-
ductor, suspecting the man was suffering
from small pox, had him examined at the
first station. The local physician pronounced
the disease chicken poX, and Little was re-
moved to the baggage car. On its arrival
here he was conveyed to the hospital, where
the disease was pronounced small poX. The
baggage Car was shunted for disinfection.
There is great indignation along the road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
4 Fast Foot Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-In race this
afternoon between two sports, Kittlcman and
Harmon, seventy-fye yards and repeat, for
$1,000 a side, the first heat was won by Har-
mon in seven and quarter seconds, and
the last two by Kittleman in seven and five
eighths and seven and one-haIf seconds.
Two thousand people were present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
municipal Court.
before Judge Bailey.

John Dinnerly, drunkenness; paid fine in
So.
enness; sentence suspended.
Ole Johnson, drunkenness; paid fine in
So.
Herman Edgenhart, disorderly conduct;
committed ten days.
Thomas McHale, disorderly conduct; paid
fine in S. and costs.
William Conley, assault and battery upon
Officer Allen: acquitted by a jury.
Joseph Goodrich, assault and battery upon
Henry Togue; continued until this morning;
defendant recognized for appearance in a
deposit in 500.
R. L. Beck, assault and battery upon Henry
Mayors; continued until this morning; de-
fendant recognized for appearance in the
sum of $100.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22

from receiving such special taxes or
granting permits or licenses for carrying on
business, wholesale or retail, to liquor deal
ers, or brewers, in any state or municipality
in which the carrying on OF such business,
contrary to the state or municipal laws. and
that the payment of any tax imposed by the
internal revenue laws for carrying on such
business shall not be held to exempt anyper-
son from any penalty imposed by the state
laws for carrying on the same.
THE VETO POWER.
Senator Logan reported favorably to-day,
from the committee on judiciary, joint res
olution proposing such amendment to the
constitution as viii rnpower the president to
veto one or more items of an appropriation,
or special or general legislation in appropria-
ton bills, while approving the remainder.
TIE EXPOSITION.
A bill was introduced in the senate by Sen
ator Jonas to provide for an appropriation OF
$1,000, 600, to be made by congress, in aid of
the worlds industrial and cotton exposition,
to be held at New Orleans. In detail, this
bill provides that this sum be appropriated
and paid over to the board OF management
OF the exposition, one-third OF the sum
Immediately and the remaining two-thircs
in four monthly instalments, that 1t be used
to augment and enhance the success OF the
exposition, and that in the distribution OF
the amount that may remain in the treas
ury of the board of management, after pay
ment of its debt, the sum appointed by
congress in aid of the exposition shall be
paid in full into the treasury OF the United
States, before any dividend or per centage OF
profits shall be paid. Also that the govern
ment shall not be held liable in any way for
any debt or obligation of the board OF man
agement.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A bill was reported to the house to-day from
the ways and means committee, abolshing
discrimination in favor ofAmerican artists,
and decreasing the duty on works OF art
from 80 to ten per cent ad valorem.
In the court of claims to-day petitions were
dismissed in the case of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga 81 st. Louis Railroad company, and
the case of George K. Otis. These were
claims against the United States under con-
tracts for carrying the mails.
The secretary of the treasury has decided
that silk filosette, used for embroidery, is du-
table at thirty per cent. ad vaIorens as spun
silk. This question has been pending be-
fore the department long time, and is OF
great interest TO American manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
NEWS.

OFFICE-No. Washington Avenue, opposite
Nicolet house Office hours from a. N. to 10
O'clocl: p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
VIII HayenO Effect.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 21.-Talks with the
whisky men here to-day indicate that no eff
feet win be produced on the whisky raid by
the break on highwines, further than to stop
the sales at present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
4Alanosr a EataE 4ccfhe,,t.

As boiler maker named Beach and his
wife were yesterday forenoon walking on the
Milwaukee short line track near the Franklin
avenue crossing, they were struck by the en-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
THE COURTS.
District Court.
COURT CASES.

TDUIOIO
Margaret Sullivan VS.. Louis Payett ct al
continued.
North Star Iron Works Co. vs. G. f. Girr-
bach; continued.
Wilhelmina Pottgeiser VS.. Peter Pottgeiser;
continued until tomorrow.
NEW CASES.
John N. Cate VS.. John H. Haggett ct al;
complaint filed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
Hanlan in Australia.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-The steamship
City of Sydney arrived this morning from
Australia with Sydney dates to March 81.
Hanlan the oarsman. arrived ON March 5. The
sculling match with Trickett or Beach against
Hanlan for 81, 900 side is arranged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
Probate Court.

Before Judge Ueland.
Estate of Alexander Mcdonald deceased;
order allowing final account and decree of
distribution made.
Estate of Michael Finn, deceased; will ad-
mitted to probate and order for executors
bond made.
Estate of Samson Bond, deceased; order
for letters made.
Estate of Mary j. schaffer, deceased;
same.