davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Rev. r. l.. Stanton. d. D.. of Washing
ton, d. c., died on board the steamer Ne
vada while Ell route to Europe. He was
buried at sea.
The extensive implement factory of John
Elliott & Son at London, Ont. burned.
Loss $500, 600. Insurance S75, 600.
The bill to make ten hours days work
has passed both houses OF the Michigan
legislature.
c. r. Welch's dry goods store and the
Windsor hotel at Fort Collins, Col, burned.
Loss, $40, 600; insurance, Ssh 600.
Fire at Whitlock, Ind, destroyed Mill
gan Bros. dry goods store. Anderson
drug store, c. B. Sayre's grocery, and DR..
Freeman's residence.
Postmaster Smith at Holden, Mo-, has
committed suicide. Cause, 5000 short in
his accounts.
Twenty-seven vessels have been injured
by ice in the Atlantic during May.
The wife OF John l.. Sullivan, the slugger.
has been refused divorce.
The interstate commerce committee adj
journed to meet in Chicago on June II.
Rev. r. r. Stanton. a believer in faith
cure" died on board ship ell route to Eu-
rope.
W. II. Garfield. United States consul at
st. Pierre, died of apoplexy
The grand jury at New York Yesterday
returned a presentment against the board of
health for ineXcusable delay in suppressing
nuisanceS in tenement houses.
Arthur c. Marsh. the ascending super
intendent of the firm of Koch, Sons & CO.,
was arrested at Queenstown yesterday. He
surrendered all money in his possession
and begged not to be prosecuted. He abb
seconded with $50, 900.
John Murphy announces that he will ac,
cept j. l. Cases challenge to trot Phallas
against MaXey Cobb, for $4,000 a side,
track and time of race to be mutually
agreed upon hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
VIII Fight Carlisle.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-It is some way
eff, but signs Of the times now indicate
that Mr.. Carlisle is not to be elected
speaker of the next congress without a
contest 1t is true Mr.. Randall is not to be
a candidate, but the plan is to antagonize
him with Southern man. Carlisle was
originally elected by two interests, first by
friends of those who sought to have bill
passed to extend the bond period on dis
titled spirits; second. by combination of
the free traders and low-tariff men in oppo-
sition to the protectioniSts. This was a
secondary consideration. II developed,
however, that ill thus elevating MI Car
Isle the friends of the
TWO COMBINATIONS
found out they had bitten off more than
they could chew. Randall stood in their
path. He proved to be stronger on the floor
than the Kentucky speaker was in the
chair. The result was the bonded bill was
not only numerically beaten, but the tariff
also, and i'll its defeat Mr.. Morrison fell by
the waySide as a leader and Mr. Randall
took his place in house which had defeated
him as its presiding officer, These results
naturally brought about discomfort.
and before the session closed
both Carlisle and his lieutenant
Mr.. Morrison, had lost their grin. The
two prime purposes for which the house
had been organized had failed In the
formation of the committees of the house
Mr.. Carlisle disappointed some of his most
staunch defenders. Taking advantage of
the discomfort, a movement is now quietly
being made to unite upon some Southern
man as
MIR. CARLIsLE'S COMPETITOR.
If the man has yet been selected his iden-
tity is well covered. The plan is, by such
tactics, to divide the Southern vote
by having two candidates from that
section and aiding Carlisle's contest
ant with the votes of PENNSYLVANIA.
New York, Ohio, California and New Eng
land. There are those who think Mr.. Car
Isle could thus be defeated and there are.
others who think that the administration
will lend a helping hand. To anticipate
the rampant trade element, Randall
will have tariff bill ready to offer in the
house the very first day Of the session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
How DEMONSTRATIONS are smothered

HOW Investigations dHe ShhoSMcfeO
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May ga movement is
being made in the three principal depart
ments of the treasury, interior and post
office, which has for its object a large num-
Der of dismissals among the clerical force.
In Justification of this it is said that Off
cialS, to whose attention cases of suspected
wrong doing i'll their bureaus have been
brought, are feeling themselves handicapped
by Republican clerks in subordinate posi-
tonS A high officer of the treasury de-
partment, in speaking OF this sub
ject, to-day said: The reference OF papers
to these clerks for investigation and report
places the clerks i'll possession OF the move
ment Of the enemy, position which they
are quick to take advantage OF. 1t affords
them an opportunity to inform interested
parties outside OF the department that an
investigation threatens, and 1t Is easy to see
how valuable and important Sucn a warning
must be TO guilty parties. The great
trouble experienced by Democratic officials
III authority" continued this gentleman.
lis that they stand at the head of their bu-
reauS with no subordinate upon whom they
can rely should they desire to conduct an
investigation. They must either examine
books OF files III person OF delegate the
work to Republican clerks who, if they are
not directly implicated are hand Ill glove
with others whose positions and characters
are at stake Any one who has noticed
how quickly prospective investigation is
whispered through Il department will APP
preciate the difficulty under which the new
officials labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Cattle from WaIla WaIIa.

SpeClal 10 TIE OlODc-
CHICAGO, May 29.-Darlington, Nc
Gaughey & Co. have received train of
cattle from Walla Walla, w. r. There
were about 400 cattle and thirty-fo1Ir horses
on the train. They were rallied l, 914 miles
The run from Huntington, Or, where the
Oregon short line connects with navigation
and the Union Pacific system begins, to
the end at Council Bluffs. distance Of
1,414 miles, was made in sixty-tive hours
and forty minutes, an average of twenty
two miles per hour. This, for the
great distance traversed, is the best
freight time on record, and beats the Union
Pacitc's first run of this character made
some weeks ago by three hours. Consider
ing the long ride and the fatigue the ami
mails had to undergo, they looked wonder
fully fresh and are in good condition out
wardly. They were shipped by Rogers IL
Wade, Mr.. r. E. Rogers accompanying the
stock on their long journey. The cattle
were unloaded at Omaha, and there offered
to all operator, but the number was rather
more than the house could use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30

from Buffalo to Detroit The change is of
no great Importance to the Northwest. The
force i'll St Paul will be reduced and Nh.
Fred SWisher will remain as agent.
The Northern Pacific cattle shipments
from Sprague, w. T.. to Montana yester-
day amounted to 720 head.
All the railroad offices will close to-mor-
row at noon.
Taking effect Sunday, June 7, Manitoba
trains for Lake Minnetonka will leave st.
Paul as follows: $50 a. H., 1870 p. IN. and
$50 p. M, and returning will leave Mime
tOnka beach at 6:55 a. III. 1855 a. III. and
4:55 p. III.
The steamer Centennial of the Davidson
line will depart Sunday for st. Louis.
The Diamond 10 line steamer Pttsburg
will clear Tomorrow for down river points.
J. I. Clark general freight agent Of the
Omaha line has gone to Chicago to attend
a pool meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Uncle Samss missionaries.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Col. Charles
DENLY, who goes as minister to China, to
succeed Mr.. John Russell Young. is "a
years Of age. He was born in Battourt
county, Va. He was educated at George
town college, where he took three medals,
more than had ever before been received by
any one boy. His education was
completed at the Virginia military
institute. In 1854 Col. DENLY re-
moved to Evansville, Ind, where with
the exception of three years during the war;
he has since resided and practiced law
During the Rebellion he was lieutenant
colonel of the FOrty-second Indiana reg-
ment. He was twice wounded He has
been member Of the Indiana legislature.
Col. DENLY was requested to accept the
nomination to congress from the First In
diana congressional district, but declined
and has devoted his time almost
exclusively to the legal profess
sion. He was endorsed by the
entire Indiana delegation and by prom
inent men outside of that state.
Mr.. w. S. Crowell of Ohio, ap-
pointed United Statesconsul at Annoy.
China, to-day, is at present a
member OF the Ohio state senate He
is about 45 years of age and lawyer by
profession. He is a personal and political
friend of Mr.. Oliver Payne of Cleveland,
and was Endorsed for the appointment by
Senator Payne.
Mr. Wendell A. Anderson of Wisconsin,
appointed United States consul general to
Montreal, was strongly Endorsed by promi-
nent Democrats of the Northwest. Mr.
ID. Lynch Pringle of South Carolina, who
goes TO Honduras, is rice planter He
has never held an official position. MI
w. d. Waller, also OF South Carolina, has
been in the consular service for
some years. His appointment to Cologne
is promotion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Railway Mail Clerks.

Speclai TO the GLOBE
CHICAGO, May 29.-Among one of the
many canards growing out of the office
seeking craze is one telegraphed from
Washington that the clerks Of the railway
mail service of the Northwest, fearing
they were not to be retained, conteml-
plated resigning in body, thereby throw
ing the mails into inextricable confusion.
Capt. White, superintendent Of the railway
mail service, pronounced the report
absurd. The clerks are skilled and
efficient men and it would take a
small army of trained men to fill their
places. Capt. McGrath. superintendent of
mails did not believe the railway mail
clerks contemplated any such action. Most
of them lived in country towns far removed
from each other, and they were not the
class OF men to engage in any concerted &C
ton like strike. Such strike. however
if it should occur, would be great calamity
and inflict immense injury on the business
interests of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Wants TO Go 10 Paris.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe,
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Of the $50 ap-
plicants for consul generalship at Paris, Mr..
Isaac r. Diller of Illinois stands pretty
near the top. He has travelled extensively
and is better posted OH the consular service
than nnety-nine out of hundred who are
seeking to go abroad. Mr.. Diller was con-
sui to Bremen in Buchanans time.
He succeeded in interesting the president
to-day very much. Mr.. Cleveland asked a
great many questions, which is always con-
sidered by candidates for Office one of the
best of signs Representative Morrison made
special visit to the White house to-day to
urge the availability of Mr.. Diler for the
place. Mr.. Diller is connected by marriage
with the Glover family of St. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
IRON CIAD.
EMysa Evils of InfeImperance.
Texas Siftings.

Yesterday morning well-dressed stran-
ger. under the influence of too much tonic.
slipped and fell on the pavement. A by
stander helped him on his feet. The
drunken man looked at his benefactor and
said:
''WhereSh my hat?"
He had it OH his head. The other party
said:
But my dear sir, your hat is on"
''Looksh for my hat Dye hear me?"
said the inebriate. who, happening, however.
to put up his hand, discovered his hat on
his head Looking very wise. he said to his
sober friend:
You're absent minded, drunsh. reckon.
You didn't see my hatsh was on my head.
Wine is smoker. and strong drink ish a
ragin' lion and ish deceived, thereby goeth
about seeking whom he may devour. Re-
member told yer So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
The Way Often Happens.

Liverpool Courier.
Stranger, to waiter at the hotel: ''Here,
have maGe a slit in one of my boots.
Send it to the shoemaker and ask him to
stitch it up" An hour after. Euand
boy, to porter: Here's stitched boot for
No. 6; cost penny Porter, to boots:
Here's stitched boot for No. 6; had to
pay threepence; give me DC money" Boots
to waiter: Here's boot for No. 6; Eve
paid sixpenee for mending it; pay up
Waiter, to stranger: Here's the mended
boot; cost a shilling; paid it myself"
Some time later-Stranger, to shoemaker:
II say, what did you charge for mending
that boot?" Shoemaker. Nothing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Condition OF Trade.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 IHt bIODt.
New YORK. May 29.-Bradstreet re-
ports the trade situation as unimproved
from last week. Bank reserves are larger
than ever and loan rates were never lower
than at present. So far as the volume of
general trade is concerned there has been
no appreciate change Rates of freight
by rail as well as by lake
and canal have been inclined downward
rather than otherwise. Reports from the
newly-planted corn crop are not favorable,
but the wheat acreage is larger than last
year and the condition of the growing fields
is reported excellent Trade in iron, coal,
wool and other staples is very quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
ALI Huf q Rattle

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29-Advices to-
day by the steamship City OF New York,
say that y oklahoma was the scene OF an
extraordinary occurrence on the 9th
of May. AS the British man
Of-War, Agamemnon. steamed out into
port. the Russian ship Vladimir Monarch.
commanded by Admiral Crourn. piped to
quarters, manned guns and made
every preparation for immediate
action. 1t is stated that had
so much as rifle been fired
from the Russian vessel the Agamem-
non would have remained here. No eX-
PLANTATION Of the affair was made by the
Russian commander
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Trouble IN, Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 29.-The hostility
which has long threatened a rupture be
tween President Diaz and ex-President
Gonzales. has finally eliminated in an order
adopted in congress for the impeachment
of the two secretaries of the treas
ury under the Gonzales administration,
and also of minor treasury officers. 1t is
generally thought that ex-President Con
zaes will endeavor to vindcate himself.
His friends are reported as saying that he
will precipitate a revolution before sub
r,ittinr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30

other Mexican was shot, but escaped
with his wife. Yesterday morning
Georges ranch, two miles from
Fort Bayard, was attacked and
Mexican wounded. The Indians are
heading for the Black range \ party of
citizens left here to warn and protect
settlers on the Rio MimbreS Capt. Lee,
with seventy-tive men, took up the trail
at noon yesterday. a special from
Stems pass says that Indians have been
sighted i'll canyon a short distance from
here. 1t is believed they will attempt 10
go through the pass. Should they do so
three companies of cavalry are in the I'M
mediate vicinity and will intercept them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
FINALLY SETTLED.
England and Russia Conclude that War
is Unnecessary and at Last
Agree.
All the Main Points Arranged and the
Details to be Fixed Up by the
Commission.
GIadstone's craftsmanship and Fore
sight Highly Praised by the
Daily News.
Alarming and Sensational War Ar
ttcles Published III the Berlin
Newspapers.
A1 last.

LONDON, May 30.-The Daily News an
nounces this morning on the highest author
ity that Russia's reply to England's counter
proposals was received il London
yesterday. The reply, it says,
involves the acceptance of the
the proposals and practically settled, in
satisfactory manner, the whole question O.
the Afghan boundary. Both Meruschak
and Zultikar remain in the possession of
the ameer. The main features of the
WORK Of delimitation have been finally fixed,
and the boundary commission will settle
the details. The negotiations have been
conducted in most friendly spirit On both
sides
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
A Nose for News.

PITTsBURG. May 29.-Marion Ogden,
a reporter for the Pittsburg Dispatch, was
arrested this evening on a charge of con-
spiracy, preferred by City Assessor Hayes
Ogden. 1t is charged he entered the as
SCISSORS office surreptitiously last night. got
access to the safe with the assistance of one
John Brown, and copied from the records
the list of returns made by business men
regarding the amount of business trans
acted by them during the year. The Dis
patch published the returns this morning
which created great sensation in business
circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
CAPITAL Ch5DS.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Mr. o. G. Mer-
imam admits that no progress has been made
against Bassford, and that protests are un-
availing.
The Dolphin has met the requirements
and will be accepted by Secretary Whit
ney.
All government buildings will be closed
tomorrow.
Secretary Manning discharged four clerks
in the third auditors Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Elaine MAN Gene Wrong.

Special to the GIODe.
WASHINGTON, May ga sensation is
expected when the report Of the court of
inquiry on the paymaster generals Office of
the navy is published. The evidence that
was laid before the court privately was of a
much more serious character than anything
that has been published and the case looks
bad for Pay Inspector Smith, who at pres
ent holds the Office of paymaster general
and chief of the bureau of provisions and
clothing Mr.. Smith is a Maine man. who
was appointed to his present position
through the influence of Messrs. Blaine and
Chandler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
A Railroad Sued.

Charles O. Tanning of Cottage Grove,
Washington county, yesterday filed
a suit with the United States clerk against
the Chicago, Milwaukee u st. Paul Railway
company, asking SIS. G96 damages. Early in
September last, Tanning was driving
across the track, about mile from Hast
ing, when he was struck by train, his
horses killed, wagon smashed. himself dan
gerously hurt and made incurably deaf by
the accident. He AYERS that the train was
behind, running at high rate of speed,
and did not sound whistle or bell for the
CROSSING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Afterthe Insurance,

Boston, May 29.-1n the federal court
to-day the grand jury returned al indict-
ment against Gilman c. Parker, master of
the brig Celeste, for Wrecking his vessel off
the coast of Hayti in January last. and a
second Indictment against Parker, Abra-
ham o. Wendell, Sullivan a. Freeman,
George F. Miller, Raphael Beris and Emil
Beris for conspiracy to wreck the vessel
The defendants, excepting Capt. Parker,
are Well-knoWn merchants in Boston, and
were shippers of the cargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
superintendent OF the Yellowstone.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Mr. ID. Walker
Wear of ST. Louis spends good part of his
time at the interior department, making the
exploration of Yellowstone park by a docu-
mentary route. There are leases on top Of
leases in bewildering confusion, and the sr-
perintendent must be thoroughly posted re-
garding the various interests over which he
is 10 exercise supervision. Mr..
Wear was presented to the president
by Senator Cockrell. Mr.. Cleveland
said that the position of superintendent of
the National park was considered very re-
sponsible one The administration was de-
srous of preserving in good condition this
great reservation with its game and natural
curosities eff you don't take good care
of the park" said the president, laughing,
Il shall have to turn you out" Nj. Wears
ten assistants are each supplied With horse
but they are obliged. to find them
selves in other respects. The pay is
5000 4 year. This duty consists chiefly in
riding over the reservation and protecting
it from vandals and hunters. 1t is mis-
take, " remarked Mr.. Wear this evening Ito
say have ten appointments in my hands
The secretary of the interior names my
subordinates. You had better state that |
am liable to have trouble if the wrong i'm
preston gets out that have SO much pa
trOnage to dispose Of"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
A Youthful Murderer.

CHICAGO, May 20. - Tonight Hugh
Dougherty. II years old. in company with
several other boys of his own age,
met an unknown boy on the street
and amused themselves by knocking
OFF his hat and ill-treating him in other
ways. The unknown boy finally became
enraged. and. drawing a pocket-knife,
stabbed Dougherty dead. Noarrest has yet
been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30

Killed His EittIe Son.

CLEVELAND, May 29.-A special from
Fmdlay, Hancock county, gives the par
ticulars of the killing OF his l2-year-old sen
by John Motter, one Of the wealthiest far
mers Of Orange township. Motter was at
work in the barn setting up
some machinery. when heavy
bolt fell from the floor
above. The boy was sent after it. but failed
to find it. He returned and told his father
he could not find it. He was sent second
time up into the barn, and when he re-
turned again without the bolt
his father, terribly angry. seized
him in such a manner as to break his neck,
causing instant death. Motter has not
been arrested. but the people are very much
excited and may demand a trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Big Row at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, May 29.-In the
house this afternoon Speaker Haines, not
withstanding practically unanimous pro-
test, would not permit bills to be read the
second time, and without putting
the question declaring them advanced
Other arbitrary actions on his part and
bowling disorder among the members en-
sued. Representative Campbell made q
break for the.speaker and had to be pre-
vented by force from taking Haines bodily
from the chair $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Republican Promotions.

SPECIAL tC the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-There was a
whole series of promotions to-day III the
office of the treasurer Of the United States.
1t was a severe blow to the Republican pa
pers that Secretary Manning. the ''un-
Scrupul0uS machine politician" promoted
Mr.. Graves, a Republican Officeholder to
be superintendent OF printing and
engraving. However, they would have
forgiven that little slip on the part
of Mr.. Manning if he had only appointed a
Tamnany heeler or County Democracy
striker to succeed Mr.. Graves as first as
sistant treasurer. On the contrary, this
renorSeleSs champion of the spoilS system
promoted Cashier Whelpley to be assistant
treasurer, Assistant Cashier Whitney
to be cashier Principal Teller True
to be assistant cashier and Teller's
chief clerk. Meline, to be principal teller
Secretary Manning's failure to reward a
few New Y ork ward workers is about as
severe blow as the Whitelaw Reid variety
of Republicans have experienced for months
Mr.. Whelpley is a native of Albany, the son
Of Herman c. Whelpley, a well-known
attorney of Albany. In 1861, Mr.. Whelpley
was telegraphed for by Secretary Chase to
come to Washington to assist III getting out
the first issue Of United States greenbacks,
and his name appears on the face of the
5000, coo notes issued at that time. After
performing this. duty lie was in 1862 ap-
pointed a first clerk in the treasIrer's
office. Afterwards he was promoted to
teller, in which capacity he served for many
years. He was then promoted to assistant
cashier and afterwards to cashier, in which
position he has served for seven years. He
was stationed in London in the RothSchild'S
bank to represent the United States during
the funding of bonds in 1878.