davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
DAKOTA.
Hheat and cattle Business
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, April 9.-Assistant Freight
Agent Moore of the Northern Pacific states
to an Argus representative that they expected
TO ship to the grazing ranches about $4,000
head Of young cattle, and that in the fall
they would probably ship east between 10000
and 110,0 head Of beeyes. The number
Of outgoing cattle is cut down by $4,000 at
least in consequence Of the slaughter and
refrigerator car business, conducted by the
Marquis de Mores, but, says Mr.. Moore, we
will realize about as much out Of these ship
ments Of beef inside as We do when it is
shipped on boof..
Assistant General Manager Odell stated
that immigration is opening well and there
is every indication Of large number Of
settlers coming in. He knew Of only one
colony as yet which had picked ont lands.
These came from Illinois and would settle
in the Ninth river valley near Dickerson,
Oak
In answer TO the question as TO whether
many farmers were avaiiing themselves Of
the new law whereby they could load wheat
directly into cars, he said that
the instances were few and in fact
the only one he knew Of was at Valley City.
He believed that very soon the farmers would
abandon this method Of shipping in conse-
quence Of the uncertainties involved, and
send their grain through the elevators as
heretofore. He said 1t was Characteristic
Of the Americans 10 want TO do what they
could not do, and as quick as they found
they could do it they we're not anxious to
avail themselves Of the privilege. He be-
lieved it would be this way with the farmers
in regard to the shipping Of wheat.
Mr.. oden stated that be regarded the new
Dakota railroad law as very good one, and
the commission composed Of excellent men,
who would be fair to both farmers and rail-
road companies. He did not anticipate they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
WISCONSIN,
WorI; of the Legislature.

Special TO the Globe.
MADISON, April 9.-In the assembly this
morning the senate proposition to have an
adjourne ed session next winter was negatived.
The proposition TO adjourn sine die next
Monday noon was concurred in. The
bill passed regulating navigation ~ steam
on inland waters and protecting passengers
thereon, also memorial TO congress asking
thai tbewar tax be refunded TO the several
states. The senate bill for more stringent
registry law in cities over $4,000 was con-
CURED in. Ayes 81, noes 10. A party vote.
In the senate the committee on finance
reported that after having investigated the
finances Of the state they do not deem it
necessary to levy state tax for the ensuing
two years. The governor sent in the name Of
James A. Waterous of Milwaukee TO be state
pension agent, which was unanimously con-
frmed. The bill passed prohibiting the
catching Of brook trout for sale in any Of the
Wisconsin lakes and streams. The assembly
bill was concurred in prohibiting the con-
tract system in poorhouses and asylums.
Assembly bills were killed as follows: Some
what raising the license fee Of telegraph COM
panies and reserying the legislative right to
alter or amend at will any franchise granted
by the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
The Yat.ey City Ro,c.

new outbreak in the chronic feud al
Valley City is looked for soon, as one OF The
factions of the Episcopal church has petit
toned that the parish be declared mission
and missionary be sent to take charge OF
it. This is method designed to fire the
rector, Rev. S. H. Woodford, who has the
support of the vestry and most of the society,
and the latter threaten to revolt and to run
side affair, hiring Woodford. There is less
danger of violence, as the preachers and
most of the leaders are under bonds. Bishop
Mailer has remained East all winter, it is
supposed, tc keep out of the fight. The
great majority of the people Of Valley City
are Disguised lockers on, and greatly regret
the scandal it causes the place. They
think it great damage to the pretty and
prosperous city, which has about 900 pop
ulation, generally peaceful and intelligent
class of people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10

had only not earned this quarter, but had
been to heavy cost on account of snow
blockades. Moreover, the fixed charges are
increased some 100000 per year, begin
ming June /, on account of the closing of
the Baker City extension. 1t is known that
there was a difference of opinion among the
directors whether to reduce the dividend
from "a per cent or to pass it entirely, with
a possibility of passing it as a quarterly divi-
dend and paying the full or reduced amount
semi-annually. The company can
pay the quarterly dividend by
borrowing the money and possibly make
up the deficiency, by the close of the season,
though not hardly by the close of the fiscal
year. Five per cent. is about all the COM
pany will earn for the fiscal year and it
should continue to pay or 5 per cent. per
annum if operated as an independent line.
If leased jointly to the Northern Pacific,or to
another road separately, it is likely to pay 5
to per cent. The talk now is favorable to
joint lease or traffic agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
CARTER COURTS A CONTEST.
The Chicago Mayor Anxious to Open tn
Ballots.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Iu reply to q question
concerning Tuesdays election, Carter Harri-
son said: ''My plurality viii be from $40 10
500, as far as my information goes"
''Will your election be contested!'
az don't know anything about that. l
would be glad of contest Ny reasons for
desiring contest are these: / csnnot IN
derstaUd the returns from several wards.
About two thousand Of my posters were dis
tributed through the wards, and as /
have been assured by reliable parties that
they were used effectuslly, cannot see how
it is that did not get larger vote in the
Republican wards. / would call attention 20
the fact that in the election last fall the
Twelfth ward gave Republican majority
OF $500, but now according TO return-it
gives majority of 3.100. These singular
facts make me desire an opening OF the bal
lots so can see their real condition ! have
not charged fraud against any party As TO
frauds having been committed firmly be-
lieve that if the ballots we're opened they
would show that the Democrats have been
mON sinned against than SHINING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
THE MCCORMICK STRIKE.
Pinkerton Men Fire at the Strikers-The
Police and their Arms Captured.

P1nkertOn Men FIRE db buc OUTlktTS- uc
Police and their Arms Captured.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April "a bus-load of Pinker-
ton men was returning from the Mccormick
reaper factory at IL o'clock to-day, where
they had been to assist in protecting the
works from the strikers. When they reached
the corner of Blue Island avenue and
Twenty second street they were met by a
crowd Of men, who booted and jeered them.
The Pinkerton men, without any further
provocation, it is alleged drew their revolvers
and fired into the crowd. George Roth, an
aged man living at 659 Blue Island avenue,
was wounded in the left side and an attend
ing physician was unable 10 extract the bull
let or say whether the wound was fatal or
not The police patrol wagon started after the
Pipkerton men and caught them. They were
taken to the Twelfth street station and four
of them were Identified as having fired, and
were locked up. They gave the names of
John Lyons; Robert Mcclellan, John Cole
man and Richard Hughes. The others were
allowed to 90. An eyewitness says that the
crowd, as soon as they saw that the bus con-
tanned Pinkerton men, made no hostile
movement, but man from the Maleable
Iron works made motion to grab the bits
of the bus horses The Pinkerton men then
fired into the crowd from the win dows Of the
vehicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
On the Vestern Dfr,siou.

General superintendent Whitman Of the
Omaha line returned yesterday from trip
over the western division Of his line. He
reports the track in fair shape, but the trans
fer at Sioux City is in bad condition. The
Missouri river, where the ice went out, took
q large portion Of the bank on the Nebraska
side away, but it is nearly fixed nov and no
more trouble IS expected from t. 4 large
force of men is kept busily engaged chang
ing tracks. as the trains go across the river.
Mr.. Whitman says that seeding is through,
and that over 20 per cent. more wheat was
soEn this year than last. The farmers are
engaged now in filling the soil for the plant
ing OF corn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
FIGHTING MoRMONISM ON ITS OWN
GROUND

Massachusetts, is going to solve the Nor
mon problem. \ bill has been introduced
in the legislature Of that state incorporating
AMOS E. LAWRENCE and EDWARD F.. HALE of
Boston, and ELI THAYER OF Worcester, their
associates aud successors, under the name
OF the Utah Emigrsnt Aid snd improvement
company, with capital of 81. 0OO, 900.
Thirty years ago these three men orranized
the Massachusetts, Emigration company.
which sent so many free-soil emicrants to
Kansas, aud helped to rescue that state from
slavery. Their plan now is to take up gov
rrnmcnt lands ir Utah in large tracts and
assist the right class Of emigrants to settle
and Set wen started in life. They want to
begin moving settlers early this season.
They hope in this way to redeem Utah from
the Mormon hierarchy. When the Geutiles
approach the Mormons in numbers and be-
gin 70 be represented in the territorial leCis-
lature It win not be so easy for the Sornons
to boycott other settlers aud drive compel.
ito7s cut Of the territory. This is 4 practical
measure aud II carried oat viii put an end to
Mormon rule in Utah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10

Cot INGERsoLL now charges up Mr..
BLAISE's defeat in large part to protection,
SAYING that the trouble with protection SIS the
chief issue was that every morning after Mr..
BLAINE had been asserting the beauties of
protection. ''came the news Of some big fac
tory closing up and 1900 employees being
thrown out Of work. That sort of thing
staiked after him ike ghost There is a
good deal Of truth in what Col. ISGERsoLL
says, vet there are ninety-nine other causes,
anyon of which was sufficient to defeat the
Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10

IT pays for foreign soldier to enlist in the
Chinese army. There are 125 Germans just
recruited in the Chinese service receiving
from $500 to s4OOp per month, and in addition
the Chinese government has promised to pay
to the representatives of any German who
may be killed in action the sum of $4,000.
Recruits are also called for in the Chinese
navy, the inducement being an annual
salary Of $4,000 and life policy for large
amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
Illinois I.erislatnre

SPRINGFIELD, April 9.-Iu the house this
morning what IS known as the truck bin,
providing employees shall be paid in cash for
services and not in trade. was called up for
third reading. The vote resulted ayes 81,
nays "a. The result was received with
cheers By its advocsts. In the joint assem-
bly, only one vote was cast A motion made
By Fuller TO adjourn the joint assembly sine
die vas not entertained By the chair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
LnIIeSHO1O.

The opening of the rink was quite a sue
four hundred people present. 1t is fine
hall, and it has cost already So, 900, and
when completely finished will cost over four
thousand Our Cold Storage building is
now finished and ready for business. 1t is
a fine structure and under the management
Of our best citizens, headed by Mr.. p n.
Dunn. The schools opened on Monday
last with the largest attendance this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
WIZ IT Pos. En-. Dirfdende

The Oregon Navigation lease to the
Northern Pacific Is again the talk Of few
railroad men. The road has not been
earning much for some time. aud runor has
It that the quarterly dividend ending March
81 viii be passed a statement has been
made that the company never earned the
May dividend in the previous quarter, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
NOrtIfeEH.

lively and interesting session of the city
council was held yesterday evening, and the
following important business transacted ::
The present chief of police, W. Dilley, was
appointed chief; street commissioner, j. s.
Null; assessor, H. Bjoraker; city surveyor,
+. 0. Rice; health officers, DR.. Hunt, James
Law and G. G. Chamberlain. After some
little celebration and talk, the
license business was decided upon, and
raised from $500 to $500 Mr.. Ben Miller
has commenced the building of three fine
residences here at cost of So, 600. :. AT the
council meeting night before last George
Moshier was elected chief of the
fire department and John Hand first
and A. R. Naming second assistant.
A shooting affray on Gospel Hip the other
night reminded the denizens of that locality
of the Younger raid in nc: so much so they
locked their door, blew out the lights and
sent for the chief of police and quelled the
mob. "A. 0. Whipple, DEVILS Lake land
office, came down last night /. . Seeding has
been done on some places on sandy ground.
-. Money to erect new church has been
donated by Mr.. Heatwall, editor of the News,
for whom the town of Heatwall was named
RICE COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
A second meeting Of the Rice County Med
zeal association was held in this city last
night in the parlors of the Archer house.
This society is new in this county, havin g
been organized since March /. Representa-
tives from all parts of the county were there.
Discussions of treated cases, ESSAYS, lectures
and the election of officers. Following are
the officers for the ensuing year: Dr. II. L.
Coon, Mortified. president; DR.. Jackson,
Faribault, treasurer; DR.. Hunt, Northfeld,
secretary; DR.. Wood, Faribault, vice presi-
cdent. According to the ruling of this asso-
citation the vice president this year will be-
ONE president next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
The Strikers Get Away with the Police

CHICAGO, April 9.-To-night large body
of strikers, lately engaged in the Mccormick
reaper works, gathered around its walls and
made some demonstrations. Those in charge
fearing an attack would be made sent for
assistance and number Of Pinkerton police
were loaded into the omnibus, together
with twenty-five muskets and the necessary
ammunition and sent to the works. AS they
neared the place they were surrounded by
strikers who stopped the vehicle and went
for the men inside. Several shots were fred,
but the only person hit was a policeman, who
received scalp wound. The police were
driven out of the bus, the guns captured, the
horses unhitched and the bus burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
The Globe in Dakota.

From the Steele Herald
There has been a change in the proprietorship
and management of the st. Paul GLOBE, Mr.
Lewis Baker having purchased and succeeded to
it. The GLOBE always occupied front rank
with the great newspapers of the West and if
anything il is better paper than heretofore
presenting to its readers, every day in the year.
full and accurate reports Of matters from all
parts OF the world. 1t gives a very large
amount OF reading matter, more in fact than the
reader would care to 90 through at one sitting
Its Dakota news, to the Dalotians at least is
worth the subscription price, and we hope its
list will be largely increased in our territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
4 CAYID4 LEGISLATURE.

A legislature in the dominion is not so much
different from a legislature in the states
after all, judging from the salutation given
the Manitoba legislature upon lis reassem-
bling by the Winnipeg Free Press. Here it is
With great discrimination the local legislature
after its infamous ''better terms procedure, re-
tired from public observation for a time. Yes
terday it crawled out Of its hole and assembled
once more for the purpose OF disappearing
the people OF Manitoba. What an admirable, what
IA useful body 1t is to be sure So conscious of its
own unpopularity, 80 fully aware of the violence
which it has done to the wishes OF those whom
il s supposed TO represent, so impressed with
its own degradation that it dared not show itself
publicly until the memory of its misdeeds had
somewhat faded, and yet prepared now to go on
with the work so ably begun by it.
We welcome the legislature again to the light
of day. We want the people to see it. To exam
inc it closely, to impress its appearance on their
memories; for they will never, we feel conf
dent, see its like again. II is an altogether
unique combination. The mcnstrous freaks
OF nature, sometimes exhibited in ''peep-
shows" are seldom more interesting or
more disgusting than it. \ mere sX-legged
calf would ruin its proprietor If ''run" as .
counter attraction to representative body
whose majority of twcnty-thrce represents just
about the same number OF electors as the minority
OF eight. \ double headed colt or lamb with
three tails would simply not draw at all against
Legislature which acts In open defiance of the
wishes OF nine -tenths OF the people whose inter
ests have been committed 70 its keeping, and
then ad journs for a week or ten days because il
is afraid 10 face the indignation and contempt OF
those people.
Manitoba should be proud Of her legislature.
It is the only Of the kind in the world. 1t is
fortunate that they are 50 rare. II they were
more abundant they might not be priced so
highly Ours should be well looked after. not
that ANYBODY would knowingly deprive US of it,
but that its merits may not be allowed to 20 I'M
noticed. Ii costs Us enough. and it is but fair
thatwc should get all the qualification we can get
out OF exhibiting and pointing out tue interest
inr features OF our curious possession
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10

HOWARD COOPER, the negro who made the
brutal assault upon Miss GRAY near Balti-
more, has been captured and lodged in the
Jail of that city. 1t speaks volumes for the
aw-abiding spirit of the Baltimore people that
the brute was not lynched. If there ever
was a case to justify lynching this is one,
especially as the severest penalty the law can
infct will be a short imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
Restrictions on Cattle Shipments.

The Milwaukee & st. Paul road has issued
a circular to agents and connecting lines in
structing them that to conform with the stat
utes of Iowa, Dakota and Minnesota regard
ing the transportation of Texas or Cherokee
cattle-shipments to points in Minnesota must
not be received at any time. Shipments
will not be received and forwarded over the
line to points in Iowa during the months of
April to October, inclusive; to points in Da-
kota during the months of March to October
inclusive. These restrictions will also apply
on shipments passing through and destined
to points beyond the boundaries of the states
mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
THE NEW GLOBE.

Best Genuine Newspaper of the MetropO-
lis.
From the Red Lake Falls Messenger
Since Mr. Baker assumed the control Of the
GLOBE its columns show cumulative evidence
that he is a master of his profession. Able and
popular as the GLOBE has long been, it is now
the best genuine newspaper of the metropolis,
and as the exponent of Democratic doctrine, pu
ct simple, we will simply say it proves its editor
to be thoroughbred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10

THE grand jury of the city of Richmond
has found true bill of Indictment contain
ing twenty-one distinct counts against
THOMAS j. CLUvERIUs, the alleged murderer
of Miss LILLIAN MADISON, whose body was
recently found in the city reservoir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10

New York World.
The venerable Miss ELIZABETH PEABODY made
the journey from Concord, Mass, expressly to
hear Mr.. IGNATIUs DoNNELLy explain his BACON
SHAKESPEARE cipher. There are three peo-
pie who take full stock in the discovery-Miss
PEABODY, Gen. BUTLER and IGNATIUs DONNELLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10

THE Fort Worth Gazette complains that the
plums which are falling in the lap of Texas
are small and shriveled. If your Uncle DICK
HUBBARD with his 2S7 pounds is small and
shriveled, We would like to see real plump
Texas plum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
Over 100000 Head of Stock to be
Shipped East From Dakota
Next Fall.
An Illinois Colony Near DickersOr
and Other Emigrants on
the Wing.
Fatal Gunshot Accident Near La Moure-A
Man Suicides at Livingston With
Dose Of Morphine.
News Items from Various Points in tn,
Northwest Cleaned BY Globe
Correspondents.
MINNESOTA.
Shocking md Fatal Ac.,asn,

D7s0C7etWN NTLI FUtNL dCEtdeNt
Special to the Globe.
LA INQUIRE, April "a shocking accident
occurred this afternoon to Mrs. Anderson,
residing sixteen miles south of here While
taking down a gun from its resting place
over the doors, the weapon fell to the floor
and was discharged. The contents, consist
ing of bullet and four buckshot, entered
her groin, producing frightful wound.
Physicians say she cannot recover. She was
about to be confined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
Summer Rates.

The Northern Pacific freight department
between St Paul, Minneapolis, Minnesota
transfer and Superior aud Duluth, to take
effect April 13. The rates show reduction
Of about 30 per cent from the regular win
ter tariff. and are about the same as those
in effect by the Omaha, ST. Paul and Du-
luth companies. They are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10

OUR old friend President BARRIos is really
dead, and his Confederacy has collapsed. He
ought to have taken warning from Ben
BUFFERS fate. A fat nation is no more
substantial than fiat money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-10
.FUribuNif.


A four-year- son of NJ. P. Holman fell
from heavily-loaded wagon yesterday under
the rear wheel. The driver stopped and
jumped off and found the little fellow strug-
Cling with the rear wheel on his breast The
team was started up and the little fellow car
ried home, all sound, not fracture or hurt
about him .Sheeren u Tiller have pur-
chased the lot south of the creamery on Main
street of T. j. Mccarthy and will commence
at once the erection of their factory Isaac
Plummer died at the residence of his son,
John ID. Plummer, in the town of Wells yes
terday of catarrhal fever. Mr.. Plummer was
born in Londonderry, N. H., Jan. 20, 1908;
came to Faribault in 1858 and has lived here
ever since. He was a staunch Democrat
and expressed himself as satisfied to die, now
that the party of his choice had once more
come into power. The old council will
meet for the last time Monday evening next.
Aid. Cavanaugh goes out after a ten years
service, Aid. Raul eight years and Chaffee
four years, Aid. Wachin at the end of his
first term. The new council meets Tuesday,
the 18th inst. The following officers arc then
to be appointed or elected: Chief of police,
two policemen, recorder, city Attorney street
commissioner, printer, health officer, eng-
neer of steamer, pound-master. Candidates
are numerous. Justice Kelley will fit up
his present office for city justice office and
the rooms north will be fitted up for library
and attorneys consultation room.