davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
Riotimg Ant1cipated.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-It is now evident that
the parliamentary campaign will not pass
off without serious rioting in many quarters,
as party feeling. which already runs high,
daily grows more bitter. The Marquis OF
Lorne, the Liberal candidate for Hampstead,
went down to Brentford, town seven
miles west of London, to deliver campaign
speech. While addressing the electors a
mob assaulted him with rotten eggs, and
some of them gaining the platform smashed
his hat over his head. The sup
porters of the marquis rushed to
his rescue and fight ensued. The
noble lord now became so thoroughly
frightened that he hastily departed from the
scene. ran through the streets in drench-
ing rain to the railway station and immedi-
ately departed for London. Meanwhile the
row continued, the supporters of the mar
quis being severely handled and becoming
discouraged at their desertiOn by their cham
pion, they retreated, leaving their contest
ants masters of the field. The latter then
seized the platform and passed a resolution
condemning the policy of the Liberals.
WHEN THE QUEENS soN-IN-LAw
made his appearance as the Liberal candi-
date for Hampstead it occaSioned cOnSid-
cradle surprise, and when he put forward
in his address advanced Radical opinions
the surprise was greatly increased. He
adopted Mr.. Chamberlain's program of free
education and advocated immediate discs
tablishment in Scotland. He championed
the principles Of the free land league and
with view to the encouragement of the
subdivision of lands suggested that sales of
large estates en- bloc should be subject to
heavy taxation, while sales OF land to be
divided into smaller lots should be left duty
free. AS to the house of lords he hardly
went so far as the Hampstead Radicals de-
sired, being of the opinion that the venera-
BILE Institution might be amended by the
infusion of elected members. He favored
the extension of local self-government to
Ireland. s,s24sssSSitsas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
Et Was Rum, Not Opium.
paoia1 +O tho C1o,>a

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-A reporter
called the attention of Mr.. w. W. Warden,
who was assistant private secretary to Pres
ident johnson, to the paragraph in the New
York Sun of yesterday charging that Presi-
dent johnson was addicted to the use of
opium, and that to this fact might be attrib
uted many of his eccentricities.
''This is absurd said Mr.. Warden. ST
saw great deal of Mr.. Johnson, particularly
at night. was entirely familiar with his
habits, both by day and night. am positive
that he never used opium in any form. Had he
used it stealthily he could not have concealed
the fact from me, for had enough expert
ence with the drug, having been a druggist at
one time, to detect its effects without any
difficulty. Mr.. johnson was not drinking
man, although he took his drink as most men
did in those days. His favorite beverage was
good rum,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
MIR. Window out of Politics.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Windom was
seen coming out of the gate at his residence
chewing a toothpick. Living in your
house again?" asked your correspondent.
''Oh, no, like some fellows who board at
second-rate hotels, came around here to
pick my teeth. 1 have been overseeing
some repairs at the house preparatory to
my tenant, Mr.. B. FL. Warder of Spring
field, O., moving in. He will occupy it
while his own fine residence is being
erected.''
''Going to be candidate for Senator
McMillan's place?"
Nothing is further from my mind than
re-entering politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
At Brighton Beach.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-There was large
attendance, fair weather and slow track
at Brighton Beach to-day:
First race, selling race, one and one-eighth
miles; King B won by three lengths, Jim
Nave second, Black Jack third. Time, 2:0114
Second race, selling race one and one
eighth miles, was won by Hickory Jim by a
length and half, Kiohba second, homage
third. Time, 2:92.
Third race, handicap, heats of one mile.
First heat-Bric-a-Brac won by a neck, Topsy
second, Rushbrook third; time, 1863. Sec
ond heat-Mollie Walton won by length and
a half, Topsy second, Caramel third; time,
1:44H Third heat-Mollie Walton won by q
length and half, Bric-a-Brac second; time,
1:4915.
Fourth race, for madens, seven-eighths OF
a mile; Castalian won by length, Garnet
second, Teresa third. Time ! :321.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
Again the article saws:
Douglas Must Go.
Special to the Globe.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24.-Robert Pur-
Wis, who was associated with Lucretia
Mott, William Lloyd Garrison, and other
anti-slavery workers. returned to-day from
visit to President Cleveland, made to Sc
cure the dismissal of Fred. Douglas as re-
corder of deeds for the District of Co
lumbia. He said tonight:
Douglas madefery speeches for Blaine before
the election, and is now trying to curry favor
with Cleveland. In a speech the other day
he said that nothing that Washington, Gar
field or Lincoln had ever said surpassed the
words of President Cleveland in his inaugural
address. The president listened to me earn
estiy. and took the papers had. He said
that if a colored man of suitable sttaiuments
could be found he need not be Democrat,
because colored Democrats are few. but if he
is Independent in politics he would appoint
him, so we feel pretty sure of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
The President and His Party,

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-The president
stated to gentleman, who he called in to
consult with yesterday, that he will rigidly
adhere to his civil service reform policy.
whatever may happen in his party, and
that he is confident that ultimately
the country will approve his course. OF
one thing he is sure, that neither political
party can openly espouse any policy which
Is antagonistic to the civil service idea. Mr..
Cleveland intends in the reorganization OF
the civil service commission, which will
probably be made up of as competent men
as can be found, to make clear his purposes
in this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
Encouraging sor minneapolis.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24.-The third eXhibi-
ton of the Southern exposition closed to-
night, grand success in every respect.
During the ten weeks the attendance has
been over 400, 600, and though the care of
the exposition was great the management
has made money. The directors have de-
cided to hold another exposition next year,
beginning in August, and exhibitors have
already begun applying for space. Over
25, 000 were present to night.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24.-The exposition
which has been in progress here for the past
forty days closed at IL o'clock tonight. 1t
has been not only brilliant but grand
success from the start. Over half million
people visited it, and the eXchequer is
plethoric.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
One Man with Good Sense.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 24.-Gen. James
Speed, attorney general under the admins
tration of Presidents Lincoln and johnson,
was approached to-day in regard to the
ant-Johnson-Depew matter, but he de-
clined to make any statement, saying that
he had made it rule through lite never to
interfere in any matter that had been made
question of veracity as to others than
himself and that he especially declined to
violate the rule where the subject was the
recollection of a dinner-table conversation,
when the dinner lasted four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
The Catholics and DIR. Curry.

Special to the Globe.
RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 24.-It is stated
that steps have been taken by the Catholics
to bring to the attention of the Spanish
government the offensive denuncation of
Catholics indulged in by Rev. Dr. Curry,
the new minister to that country The
language Of which Catholics have taken
exception has not been denied by Dr..
Curry, nor so far as known has any one at
tempted to explain it. The Catholic Visitor
of this city to-day again alludes to this
matter. Referring to DR.. Curry's ap-
pointment as minister to Spain, that organ
says:
With such record as DIR. Curry, ought our
government expect to be recognized by the
only country in Europe having a Catholic
government?
Again the article says:
Every sensible man and every man with
any regard for his own self-respect, enter.
tanning the sentiments of DR.. Curry would
hesitate before accepting mission among
such people, except as an evangelist or mis-
sionary. If our brethren in Spain, after
learning these facts, receive such q person, il
will be their own lookout; we have done our
duty. The Spanish court may not feel called
upon to resent an affront so grossly aimed al
them but the Spanish government need fear
no governmental ENHANCEMENT for turning
their countenauces from one who says what
DR.. Curry has said about Catholics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
EoreiSm Flashes.

The Right Rev. James R. Woodford, D. D.,
bishop of Ely, is dead.
1t is reported that the porte has effected a
loan Of So, 75O, 900 from the Ottoman bank.
Rumors of a serious riot at Lyons caused a
decline in prices on the Paris bourse.
1t is likely that the new chamber of depu-
ties will pronounce in favor of a general
amnesty to political prisoners, including
Louise Michel and Prince Krapotkine.
The steamer Amerique sailed from Havre
to-day for New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
Tormons Getting Scared.
Special to the Globe.

SptCItiI 10 UIIO OIOUG.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 24.-The Nor
mons are fearful of more vigorous legisla-
ton against their institution, and are
making arrangements to defeat it. Dele
gate Caine will be well supplied with funds
church owns property in the city aggre-
eating over $1,000, 600 in value, some of
which is being sold to raise money for the
defense. 1t is believed more money will be
spent by the church in Washington at the
next congress than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
The Child Murderer Confesses.

STARRUCcA, Pa, Oct. 24.-John How
ell, who yesterday murdered his four
children and then shot and probably fatally
injured himself, recoveaed consciousness
this morning and confessed to the
coroner the killing of his chill
dren. Howell was an industrious man,
but sickness during the past year has af-
fected his mind considerably. He said yes
terday his wife and daughter drove to the
village store and as soon as they were out
of sight he set about his murderous work.
He induced rour children, whose
ages range from 3 to Ia
years, to take arsenic, and when they
had fallen into stupor hd placep his pistol
close to the forehead of each and drove
bullet into their brains. Howell then
seated himself with the cooked revolver in
his hand to await the coming of his wife and
daughter, intending to add them to his list Of
victims After waiting three hours and they
not returning, he shot himself twice and
fell unconscious beside the murdered child
rem, where he was found by his wife and
daughter upon their return shortly after.
No one holds the wretched man response
BILE, as his insanity is generally concedad
1t is thought he cannot recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
Obstinate Cattlemesn.

CORK, Oct. 24.-The Cork Packet COM
pany, at a private meeting to-day, at
tempted to effect an amicable settlement Of
the difficulty with the cattlemen who are
boycotting the company's steamers. The
company asked loyalist patrons to send
their goods by another route, Offering to
defray any extra expense incurred. The
loyalists refused, and the meeting was with
nut result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
APedagoguess Predicament.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Times CORE
spondent at Madrid telegraphs that the
Spanish government threatened to seize the
furniture and books Of the school belonging
to the Rev. Mr.. jameson, Presbyterian
minister and a British subject, unless he
paid e2S for stamps on the school account
books. Mr.. Jameson borrowed the money
and paid it in order to prevent the seizure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
A Coming Appointment.

Boston, Oct. pa report comes this
afternoon from the inner circles of the De-
mocracy that the president has decided to
appoint Hon. L. Everett Saltonstall col
lecter of the port of Boston, and that the
announcement of the appointment may be
expected in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
rzanlan Prncticimg Coureney's Trick

Special to the Globe.
LIE Roy, n. Y, Oct. 24.-There was
bad blood between Hanlan and Teemer
when they tossed for position in to-day's
race. When the coin touched the ground
it was head up, which was Teem-
er'S choice. IIanlan said: ''You lose" !"
No. you can't kid me Hanlan, said Teemer,
and the men parted. There was fine
boat freshet and a siX-mile current in the
river Hanlan was obliged to pull
against the current, and Teemer had
him beaten at the end of the first
Hanlon saw that he was done for, and he
failed the stake boat at the turn and was
thrown out of his shell. He has done the
same thing in every race he every lost in this
country. He says tonight that he could
have won, had he not met with the acci-
dent. When he came ashore after the race
he cried like child and said he
was afraid people would think he
was a Courtney. He explains the accident
by saying that his oars caught in the
anchor chains of the boat and he
could not get free. Many people here
think the race was fraud. Teemer
stopped on the home turn and drank water
from the river that he dipped up with his
hands, just as Hanlan did in the race with
Courtney last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
TWO Get NfSicn-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Miss Cynthia
E. Cleveland of Dakota has been appointed
to 81, 900 clerkship in the office of the
secretary of the treasury, and l.. P. La
throp of Minnesota to 5000 place in the
sixth auditors Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
Miller Nust Surely Hang.
Spooie1 +o tho HIo6o

FARGO, Oct. 24.-Judge Mcconnell res
turned from Grand Forks tonight and ref
ports that George Miller, the murderer Of
the wife and child of Rev. Smell last Janu,
ary, was before him for resentence to-day,
the supreme court having ff1armed the judg.
ment OF the lower court. The Judge says;
Miller made a statement that Rutherford
committed the deed while he was hitching
up the team and they divided the money.
This was discredited but, if true, did not
relieve Miller. He was admonished to pre-
pare to be hung next Friday, with no hops
of interference from the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25

BROOKLYN, Oct. 24.-The New York and
Brooklyn clubs played a drawn game here
| to-day. Darkness stopped the game at the
end of the sixth inning.
New York. O O O o.
Brooklyn n-....-..........0 l l 0 ca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
Death of Miss Villas.

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 24-Miss Ettie
Villas. youngest daughter of Judge Levi
Villas, deceased, sister of Col. William f.
Villas, postmaster general; Hon. L. M.
Villas of Eau Claire and DR.. Charles
Fl. Villas of Chicago. died this morn
ing at her mothers residence i'll
this city of Bright's disease of the kidneys,
after an illness of about year. Miss Villas
was the ideal of her friends, and her death
has cast a gloom over the city. The fu-
neral will take place Monday afternoon.
Postmaster General Villas is expected home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
weaving the web About .1;nr;.

EMPoRIA, Kas., Oct 24-In the trial OF
Mrs. Walkup for the poisoning of her hus-
band to-day DR.. G. A. Biddle testified that
in his opinion Walkup might have had the
arsenic III his system four or five days, and,
dying as he did, the doctor would say
Walkup came to his death by the adminis-
tratlon OF three large doses of arsenic, the
last not taken more than forty-eight hours
before death. 1t would not be possible in
Walkup'S case for the fatal dose of arsenic
to have been given week previous to his
death. Had it been given the Friday be-
fore death, it would have availed
nothing. On cross-eXamination he pro-
neunced the cause of death to be arsenic on
Saturday, arsenic on Tuesday, and the
fatal dose from which Mr.. Walkup did not
rally to be arsenic on Thursday. In ths
doctors Judgment any dose of arsenic takep
by him before the Saturday which
marked his first signs OF illness had
been entirely eliminated from the system
before he died. Several other physicians
who were present at the post mortem testi-
fled regarding the appearance of the re-
mains. They discovered no indications of
syphilis, and the general opinion was the
eraSiOn Of the inteStines was pro-
duced by arsenical poisoning. Wher
the court reassembed this afternoon
the county attorney said the state had no
further evidence, but if the defense was not
ready to begin until Monday, he wanted
the right to open that days proceedings
with further evidence for the state, provided
it had any to offer. This was agreed to.
Mrs. Walkup and her mother re
tired in apparently serious state of
mind. The state is conceded to
have handled the arsenical question
oh; - I.
duced additional evidence of Importance to
that which was furnished at the coroners
inquest which connected Mrs. Walkup
with the administration of the poison.
There will be tremendous pressure next
week to hear what evidence the defense
may offer to break the circumstantial evi-
dence against her guilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25

About eight hundred cigarmakers en-
ployed by Stratton Storm OF New York de-
termined yesterday to join the Cigarmakers'
International union and inaugurate crusade
against tenement cigar making.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
RuIedOutasHe Hearsay.

Special to the Globe.
ley the head of the Excelsior Manufactur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
More Testimony for johnson.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The Star this
evening prints interviews with W. w.
Warden, who was assistant private secre-
tary to President johnson, and A. IL.
Evans, the Washington correspondent of
the Boston Post during President Johnson's
administration, regarding the presidents
policy during the reconstruction period.
Mr. Warden says that there was not the
shadow of a reason for believing that Presi-
dent Johnson ever had an idea of armed
conflict from his disagreement with
congress, and through his init
mate relations with the president
had satisfied himself he had
no idea that extreme measures would be
employed. Mr.. Evans said that he enjoyed
the confidence of President johnson, who
related to him in detail the causes leading
up to the quarrel with Gen. Grant. Presi-
dent Johnson told Mr.. Evans that Gen.
Grant had caused the suspension of Secre-
tary Stanton by his repeated complaints
against that official. Gen. Grant agreed to
assume the Office of secretary of war until
it should please the president to relieve him,
and that agreement was made before the
full cabinet. When President johnson was
Informed that Gen. Grant had abandoned
the office to Mr.. Stanton and returned to
his headquarters. he charged him with
treachery at a cabinet meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
A Tie Game.

Mccormick l, Foutz 4: double plays, Gleason
and Comiskey; Kelly, umpire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
ing company, popularity called 'sFilley's

ing company, popularity called fllley'S
foundry" furnishes an interesting contri-
button to the Grant-Johnson controversy.
He was an intimate friend of Montgomery
Blair, who was Lincoln's postmaster gen.
eral, and in whose house Andy johnson
lived for long time during his presidency.
MI. Filley says in 1869 Mr.. Blair told him
that Chase, Seward and Ben Wade were
parties to a scheme to have President John
son arrested and locked up on the ground
of insanity. They were in possession of
evidence that he had been drunk so and so
many times and that he was
suffering from alteration of the mind.
The scheme was to have him adjudged
of unsound mind, as many of the leaders of
the Radical wing of the Republican party
really thought he was. Ben Wade, as
president of the senate, would become
president. and impeachment proceedings
would thus be avoided. The arrest was to
be made ON Christmas day, 1865. johnson
got wind of it and the plot was failure, in
fact, never attempted. Montgomery Blair
and johnson were intimate, and Blair
learned from the president of these matters
and also of the presidents relations with
Grant, which were most friendly until
Grant turned over the Office of secretary OF
war to Stanton. johnson only endeavored
to carry out Lincoln'S policy, and never en-
tertained the ideas and purposes attributed
to him in the DepeW letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-31
The "I.inemen'. burglars.

i"o Ik1SDNEES NOW IN CUSTODY.
Yesterday after the arrest of Frank Rollins
FOR EouSebreaIiing ut the residence OF Rev. DIR.
Huntley, No 1913 street, as stated in THE
STAR. he was taken to the seventh precinct
station. He was pat down As 2G years of age,
d laborer by occupation, and was rec +'nized as
Just out Of JAIL where he served six mOnths for
larceny. In the afternoon officer Chester ar
Rested. as Il confederate of Rollins M1chael
taNanau"h, who arrived ut his home here on
tuesday last after having served a term OF lollr
Years at the Auburn, " Y, penitentiary lie
was locked up at the seventh precinct. Ihey
were seen by number of persons vino had been
NictilniZcd, and the trousers and boots on Roi-
Illus We're recognized a. having bo Ell stolen from
James ". johnson. of 2Z4 street. The prison.
ers were ais" identified a. the men who, by
playing the .'linemcn act on Mr. j. z. Will
sons famiiy next door to Mr. Johnson s house.
got into thai house through the skyiight. Cav
anaugh was also identified az the man who en-
tered the house of j. g. Hill, 2iii2 r. street " ed
neSd;y. There will be nj least some four or five
eases presented against them on Wednesday of
next week.
Frank Rollins was charged in the Police Court
this morning with housebrealSing in several
eases, which were continued until next We'd
nc>day. The eases against taNinau2h were
also continued. Bal was fixed at 1000.
Rollins was also charged with ;tssaUlting the
officers who arrested him, which cases were
also continued.