davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
England and the Soud,,.

LONDON, July "a blue book has been
issued on the Evacuation of Dongola.
Gen. WolSeley telegraphs as follows
to Mr.. Smith, the secretary for war:
There are some troops still in DOngola.
There would be no difficulty in
reOccupying the places evacuated. No
frontier forces will suffice to arrest
the Mahdi If our retreat be continued.
The Mahdi will invade Egypt and we will
then be compelled to fight him under the
disadvantage of a possible rising of the
Egyptians also, if slight reverse happens.
The Mahdi must be smashed. 4 KhartOum
campaign in autumn would be certain of
success, Mr.. Smith asked what forces. ir-
respective of an autumn campaign, would be
required TO occupy DOngola. Gen. Wolseley
and Gen. Butler exchanged views on the
subject. The latter replied that the task
would be difficult and that il would practic-
ally require fresh expedition. the province
being denuded of supplies. Gen. Wolseley
replied that Butler overeStimated the diff
Guilty. Mr.. Smith then telegraphed that the
government had decided not TO reverse the
orders of the preceding government, but adj
yiSed the completion of the railway from
Wady Halfa to Ferket which would
be necessary in the event of
future advance being ordered
and that Gen. WOlseley should continue the
retreat to point which in his judgment
provided security for Egypt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
Agricultural Convention.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The second
days session of the agricultural convention
began this morning. The committee on
order of business reported a resolution de-
claTing that the relations of agriculture to
metallurgy are so intimate that operations
of the United States signal service should be
fully demonstrated at every agricultural
college. To this end the convention heart
lily endorses the suggestion of the commits
siOner in his address and requests him to en-
deavOr TO secure the establishment of
a signal station at every agricultural
college now or hereafter established under
National endowment, and if it be possible
TO accomplish this important matter through
the war department and the chief signal
Office. The commissioner is requested to
refer the subject with his Recommendation
TO the commissioner on legislation of this
convention and TO then cooperate in securing
NATIONAL LEGISLATION.
After an hours discussion the resolution
was unanimously adopted. The same com
mittee then reported the following resolu-
tiOnS,
Whereas, One of the principal objects
of this convention is the establishment
of closer relations between the department
of agriculture and all institutions systemat-
lCstll cllEdScu III dCllNc ldDOIS IOT aSTlcul-
tural progress; therefore,
Resolved, That in the opinion of
this convention the first practical
measure TO secure cooperation in
fulfllment of the admirable suggestions of
the commissioner is the creation of divis-
ion, or Office in the department of agricuI-
ture, supplied with the necessary
clerical force, which Office shall
be the special medium of inter-
communication and exchange between the
institutions intended to be represented by
this convention and the center of the gen.
eral plan of cooperation.
Resolved, That this convention respect
fully recommends to the commissioner,
as one of the most important functions of
the proposed bureau, the compilation and
publication Of periodical bulletin of agri-
cultural progress, not less than quarterly,
and an annual report based thereon. The
bulletin should contain. in popular form
ready for the use of the people and
the press, the latest experiences and re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
Striking l. Lumbernaen.

BAY CITY, Mich, July 9.-The strike
among the lumber mill employees in this
city shows very little change tonight.
What little change there is is in favor of
the strikers. Two meetings were held to-
day at Madison park, addressed bv
State Representative Barry of Saginaw.
AT the afternoon meeting Mr.. Green of the
firm of Green & Stevens addressed the
strikers, saying he would give them
$500 to aid the strikers and also ac-
cede to their demand for ten hours
work with no reduction in pay. Four other
mills are reported as ready to yield to the
strikers. Chief of Police Murphy was
hanged in efigy in South Bay City for
striking man under arrest yesterday. Most
Of the saloons remained open to-day in
defiance of the mayors proclamation. The
commissioners and mill men held meet
ing to-day, the mill men demanding protec-
ton, but nothing definite was decided
upon In the afternoon the strikers pa
raded the principal streets with banners
and flags, saying they had succeeded and
would get all they demanded. Three-hun-
dred strikers leave here tomorrow morning
for East Saginaw to organize strike there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
TRANSIT VIA CANADA.
The Serious Hardship Worked by the
New Rules Governing Shipments
by Way of Canada.
Import Duties Not Charged on Merchan-
disc Re-entering the United States,
But Red Tape Required.
Vtrginians Dissatisfied Because the
Administration Don't Fire the
Partisans Fast Enough,
Resolutions of Agricultural Conven-
ton Calling for Instruction in
Signal Service Matters.
Manning's Circular Explained.

M0RnAns'S circular Explained
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The treasury
department to-day sent additional instruc-
tionS and explanations to the collector at
Duluth, which will probably relieve the ap-
prehenSion felt there about the effect of the
recent orders. The facts in the case are that
the forty-Seventh congress, about the close
OF its session, passed an act annulling the
thirtieth article of our treaty with Canada,
and making it take effect at this date. The
treaty provided that goods intended for any
point in the United States might pass
through Canada in bond, whether
carried by rail or water, or
both. With this article annuled,
however, it does not permit goods to go
through Canada in bond in cases where they
are TO be shipped part of the distance by
water and part by land. Just what was
the object of this Republican congress in
aboliShing this article of the treaty is
not know, though it is supposed that it was
probably the work of the railroad interests
OF this country, or for the benefit of Ameri-
can bottoms on the lakes. At
least the department find itself una
bic to do otherwise than notify
customs officers that this section is no longer
in force.
''What will be the result then?" the
GLOBE correspondent asked of Assistant
Secretary Fairchild. ''Will Minnesota people
now be able to ship their grain and -four by
way of the lakes, through the Welland
canal and by rail to United States ports
again?"
Yes he answered, ''they can ship Just
as they have done, except that they will
have TO make an entry when it re-enters the
United States, showing that it was the
product of this country and shipped into
Canada en- route. That's all"
''You cannot modify the action already
taken in any way?"
mo, for it is an act of congress. All
we can do is to facilitate the making of the
entries when the articles are brought again
into the United States"
They will not be required to pay any
duties on re-entering the United States?"
None at all. The only expense will be
the consular fee of 50 cents for the entire
manifest. whether it be one barrel or a
whole ship load"
''Then the damage to Duluth interests
will not be so serious as supposed"
''NO, it will not be felt when il is thor
oughly understood"
Following is copy of the instructions
sent to the Duluth collector of customs to-
day: The circular of July pro-
hibits shipments on transit manifeStS only
in cases where they pass through Canada
partly by rail and partly by water routes.
Transit by rail, under articles $50 to S43 of
customs regulations, not changed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
Concentrate the Troops.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The secretary OF
war has directed Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan to
take immediate steps toward the concen-
tratiOn of all troops that he may find
available in case of Indian disturbances in
the West 1t is reported at the war depart
ment that the Indian troubles grow more
threatening. In regard to the reported
invasion of Southwestern Kansas by the
Cheyennes, Gen. Scofield has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the war department:
Latestreports indicate that no Indians have
been in Kansas yet and no citizens killed,
but number, perhaps 100 young Chey-
ennes, have left the agency, it is believed,
TO conceal their arms on account of recent
untimely threats to disarm them. The
present disposition Of troops will, hope,
prevent serious trouble if the Indians are
left alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
Row in Court.
Special to the Globe


CINCINNATI, July Am extraordinary
scene occurred in the United States district
court to-day, during the confirmation Of the
sale of the Cincinnati Northern road. A.
a. Ferris, who asked leave TO file an inter
vening petition for a small claim, was re-
sisted by Judge FOraker. who said the
same had been previously refused
by Judge Baxter. Ferris grew in
dignant and charged Foraker with
acting for his personal interest. Foraker
replied that the charge was false. where
upon Ferris struck at Foraker. The latter
warded of the blows, and other attorneys
interfered. Judge Sage Immediately repri-
manded Ferris and fined him $50 for con-
tempt of court. The trouble happened
after the arguments in the railroad case
had been concluded. when Ferris
aecosted Foraker in an undertOne, and after
one or two rejoinders suddenly struck him
twice in rapid succession, once full in the
chest and again a little higher up, but
without doing any damage The
court room was very quiet, but
those present became intensely excited in
an instant. Foraker, who is the larger,
seized Ferris by the arm, and others sprang
between them, and Ferris soon recovered
his self-pOcesSion. Foraker said Ferris
had accused him of trying TO defeat his
claim on the road, which he had denounced
as false. Ferris refused to say what the
conversation was, but regretted his indiS-
cretioh and paid his fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
In the East.

New YORK, July 9.-Dispatches re-
ceived here tonight show that marked
meteorological disturbances were eXper-
fenced at different times during the day
along the entire Atlantic coast, almost
from the mouth of the st. Lawrence to the
mouth of the Mississippi. In this city the
day was very hot and the atmosphere close
and sticky. Only those who were COM
PEELED were out and they mopped their
faces and sought the shady side of the
streets. A number Of people were pros
trated by the heat. The temperature con-
tinued to mount till $3.50 p M, when it
market 96o. At o'clock, when the ther-
mometer marked 90o, a storm of rain and
wind passed over the city from the north
west and cooled the air off materially. and
at 9 p. m. but IA was registered. Rain
fell in showers during the evening. At
Dover, n. H., the mercury ranged from
93o to 1909 in the shade. Several
PERSONS WERE FRUSTRATED.
There was q wind storm at Waterbury
Centre, VT. Two barns were blown
down and two Il girls were buried in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
Jacksonian Principle Ahead.

WASHINGTON, July "a novel plan for
raising funds will be tried. AT the request
of the Humane society, the National Re-
publican newspaper has consented to be
custodian of such funds as may be con-
tributed for the erection of drinking fount-
aims at various points throughout
the city, and proposes, for the pur-
poses OF raising sufficient funds and at the
same time to test the sense of the people
in regard to the disposal of federal offices,
10 hold an election by ballot at ten cents a
vote, between the Jaeksonian motto of ''to
the yictors belong the spoils" and Cleve-
lands Chrstmas-letter declaration of ''effi-
eacy, fitness and devotion to public duty
are the conditions of continuing in public
place" Two hundred votes for the Jack
sonian motto and 155 for the Cleveland idea
have already been cast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
Opening Of Monmouth Park Yesterday
With Good Weather and Remarkably
Poor Attendance.
The Monmouth Cup Race Taken With
Great Ease by Miss Woodford Against
Drake Carter.
Good Trotting and Pacing Entertain
the Crowds at Kalamazoo and
Cincinnati.
Chicago's Races Favored by Fine At
tendance--Irish Pat Takes the
DreXel Stakes.
NIonmouth Park Races.

NEW York. July 9.-The attendance at
Monmouth park to-day was the smallest of
the season. The weather was fine and the
track fast.
First Race-Free handicap, one mile and
one-eighth. Richmond won by a neck.
Time, 1:571S.
Second Race-The July stakes, for 2-year-
olds, three-quarters of a mile. Electric
won by length. Time, 1:1715.
Third Race-The Monmouth oaks, for
fillies, 3-Year-olds, one mile and quarter.
Wanda won in gallop. Time, Ajax.
Fourth Race-The Monmouth cup, the
winner of the Coney island cup to carry
five pounds extra, two miles. Miss Wood
ford won easily by length, Drake Carter
second, Boatman third. Time, S:S4.
Fifth Race-FOr 3-year-olds and upwards,
one mile. Executor won by half length,
Belle Pate second, Peter L third. Time,
1:44.
Sixth Race-Handicap hurdle, one mile
and quarter, over five hurdles. West Wind
won by a length. Time, 2:2O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
Miles TO Take Command.

WASHINGTON, July Am important
order was issued at the war department to-
day and sent to Gen. Miles, who is to take
the field in command of the troops uOw in
the Indian territory to suppress the trouble
with the CheyenneS. Army officials are
reticent as to the contents of the
message. Persons not in authority, how
ever, say that the order contained instruc-
tions to the commanding officer, directing
him to diSarm the Indians. 1t was
sent by Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan.
The Cheyenne Indians are armed with the
best make of rifles, and have considerable
ammunition. For some time they have an
ticipated an attempt by the army to take
their arms from them, and have in some in
stances hidden them. If the troops
undertake to disarm them, it is
thought by officials who have dealt
with the CheyenneS, that they will resist
until OEerpOwered. There are between
], 200 and 1,500 fighting Indians among
them. 1t was said here to-day that Gen.
Augur favored the disarming of these In
dians, but considered the present force in
SUFFICIENT for the purDOSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
AnecdOte OF Cleveland.
irn1 Il, El.r, GI.,I,-.


WASHINGTON, July 9.-'I was a wit
ness to-day to something which pleased me
better than anything I've seen in Washing
tOn," said Col. Clay Taylor this evening
There were twenty-five or thirty of US
waiting our turns in the presidents recep-
ton room when little girl-she couldn't
have been more than years old-stepped
up to Mr.. Cleveland, and as he shook
hands she said: 1 am so glad to
shake hands with Democratic president.
l want you to give me your photograph
with your autograph on it, She spoke out
as self-pOSsesSed and easy as if she was an
accomplished society woman. Well, sir,
the wheels of this big government stopped
right there-nOt another turn was made
until the president had hunted up picture,
written his name upon it and presented it
to the little miss. Senators and represen-
tatives, and the rest of us, with all our
errands, just stood still and looked on until
the little ones business was duly at
tended tor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
Fire ina WEIGH College.

LONDON, July 9.-Fire this morning de-
stroyed the northern wing of the library,
the laboratory and the museum of the Uni
versity college of Wales in Aberystwith.
The college building was originally in
tended for a hotel, and after SIS, 600
had been spent on it, il
was bought by the university COM
mittee for $4,000. The damage
is $40, 600. During the fire floor fell with
seven men Oh it. Five of them were res
cued, though fearfully burned, one of
them fatally, and two perished. The
contents of the library and museum were
coyed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
Rounds Encouraged.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Public Printer
Rounds is spending brief vacation at the
Thousand Islands. Before leaving the city
he called at the White house and informed
the president of his intentions. 81 expect
to follow your example in short time my
SELF" said the president. You have
worked hard and deserve long rest.
hope you will enjoy yourself and return to
Washington better fitted than ever to give
your whole attention to the department
over which you preside" From the con-
verSatlon, Mr.. Rounds friends are doubtless
justified in drawing the deduction that he
viii at least serve in his present capacity
until the expiration of his present term
next April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10

suits in the progress of agricultural educa-
tion, investigation and experiment in this
and all other countries.
Resolved, That as a necessary part of
the intended cooperation, the col
legeS and the experiment stations
here represented on their part regard them
selves as bound to make definite plans for
supplying said Office with such regular re-
ports of their operations as may be called
for by the commissioner.
The remainder of the morning session
and the entire afternoon session. were
devoted to discussion and to the read
ing of papers upon the general
subject of education in agricultural and me-
chanical arts in colleges. During the noon
intermission the delegates called in body
at the White house by appointment and
were received by the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10

these Objectionable statements with little
alteration. daily, indicated no good object
The solicitor stated that he would require
further time to consider what charge To
formulate against the prisoners. The lord
mayor said he thought it would be best to
await the decision of the government,
which had before it for consideration the
same case. The proprietOrs of the Pail
Mall Gazette to-day asked Sir Richard
Cross, home secretary, for protection
against the crowds surrounding the publica-
tion Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAnrS.

Mrs Reusch of Milwaukee had George
Hober arrested some time ago for assault
and battery, and yesterday he attempted TO
blow up her house with an internal ma
chine. His scheme miscarried.
An adjourned meeting of Riel's sympa-
thizers was held yesterday in Quebec, at
which 5000 were present 1t was resolved
to take up subscription to aid Riel In get
ting fair and impartial trial.
Two lovesick youths in Illinois are to
fight without gloves TO finish, the victor to
have the hand in marriage Of a pretty ser
want girl. The fight occurs to-day.
Gen. Grant had a comfortable day yes
terday and at midnight il was thought he
would have a good nights rest
Fifty thousand cattle,have been forcibly
prevented by armed men from being driven
through the Indian country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
NIysteriousIy Murdered.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, July 9.-The coroner's
jury is still investigating the murder OF
Miss Mary Baldwin, whose body was found
in her sleeping apartment yesterday even
ing. The articles of value, which it was
supposed were carried off, have since been
found, and later evidence indicates that the
girl was murdered by some person con-
cealed in her room for that purpose. The
crime was undoubtedly committed by the
use of chlorOform. The body lay upon the
bed, clothed in a night dress, and
the expression of the face indi=
Gates that death was without struggle.
Inc murderer was apparently acquainted
with the premises, and took some pains to
mlslead the officials in the theory of bur-
glarious intent on his part. MANY sensa-
tional rumors are afloat, and it is probable
one or more arrests will be made within a
day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
Arizona,s New Marshal.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-William Kidder
Meade, who was to-day appointed United
States marshal for Arizona, vice T. 1. It'd
ball, has been a resident of Arizona for
four years. He served in both branches of
the Arizona legislature, where he made a
good record. At the last national Demo
cratic convention he did earnest work in
bringing the territories to the support of
Mr.. Cleveland. The appointment, says an
old Arizonian, will give satisfaction to the
Democracy of Arizona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
Al Oshkosh.

OSHKOSH, Wis, July 9.-Last nights
storm was terrific in this vicinity. Many
houses were unroofed and barnes and
fences demolished. St. Paurs chapel and
the exposition building were the largest
structures destroyed by the storm. In the
lumber district piles of lumber were thrown
down and scattered in all directions. Many
chimneys were blown over and through
roofs and the breakage of glass was i'm
mense. Some of the streets are almost
blockaded by fallen shade trees and debris
dropped by the winds. Communication
with surrounding country is slow. The
storm is considered by old residents the
worst that ever visited this vicinity. No
estimate of loss can be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Despite threatening
weather near 5000 people attended races
at Washington park to-day. The track was
ankle deep in mud.
First race, mile. for all ages, penalties
and allowances. Gray Cloud won in a COM
mon gallOp by ten lengths, Roger Eastman
second, half length in front of Little Fellow
third. Time 1:534. Paris mutuals paid
S42.70.
Second race, DreXel stakes, three-year-
old colts, mile, winning penalties. Volante
cut out the running to the half, when Trou-
DadOur was second and Irish Pat third.
Irish Pat ran into the lead on club house
turn, and entering the stretch was first by
a neck, with Volante second, Troubadour
third, Alf Estell fourth. a lively finish
followed, Irish Pat winning by nose from
Volante. with Alf Estell third, length and
half away. Time, so. Paris mutuals paid
S52. so.
Third race, selling purse, 2-year-olds,
six furlongs. Uncle Dan won by length
and a half, B. G. Bruce second, and Os-
eeola third. Time, 1:20. Paris mutuals
paid $3.50.
Fourth race, mile and quarter, all ages,
with penalties and allowances. Matinee
won easily by two lengths; Valo second,
two lengths in front of Valet, third. Time.
1925. Paris mutuals paid S22.
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth heats,
with winning penalties. First heat, Effie
ID won by four lengths, UItimatum sec
ond, half length in front of Lucky B.
third. Second heat, Ultimatum won by a
neck, Lucky B second, Effe II third.
Time, 2:OS19. Third heat, Effie II led to
within last 100 feet of the wire, when Ulti-
matum gave her the go by and won by a
length. Time, 2:OS4. Paris mutuals paid
S12.4O.
Sixth race, mile, for all ages, penalties
and allowances. Mona won by a length:
Jim Douglas second, length and a half in
front of Pat Dennis, third. Time, 1909.
Mutuals paid S256O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
Youngsters Can Win Him.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The president
has soft side, after all. Some days ago
a schoolbOy named Edward w. Cleary of
this city called upon him to ask for an ap-
pOintment to West Point. The youngster
presented his request directly to the presi-
dent, who was so much impressed with his
intelligence and manly bearing that he de-
termined to appoint him. His school stand
ing is excellent and his teachers testify to
his habits of study and excellence of be-
haviOr. There is not scrap of paper on
file in recommendation of the appointment.