davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

CHICAGO, Feb 13.-An elder of the Nor
mon church, in business in Salt Lake City,
and at present in this city, in an interview
to-day, in speaking of the Edmunds law,
said: ''The prosecution of Mormons for un
lawful cohabitation under the Edmunds law
continues. The Mormons, howeve., COM
plain bitterly of the partiality of the district
attorney for not prosecuting the Gentiles for
the same offense, although it is notorious
that many are guilty. Even antiMormons
declare the raid is prostratng business.
Many Mormons against whom District Attor
ney Dickson is moving are leaving because,
they claim, they caunot secure justice in the
court, that juries are packed by open venires
and that bail is refused Mormons pending
appeal. The Gentiles are beginning to think
they, too, Will have to leave or starve. owing
to the injurious effect upon business, which
would leave Utah in complete possession of
the Mormons."
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

IT is strange how the world is given to
seusationalism. Some cranky fellow perpe-
trates joke on the British vice-cousul at
this place by writing an anonymous letter In
which are detailed the worst sort OF a dyna-
mite plot. The consul very properly paid no
attention to the correspondents statement.
The Minneapolis millers likewise treated
it with indifference, yet the sensation
Is gathered up and rolled from tongue
10 tongue as street gossip until nerv-
Gus peope take the shakes, because
they imagine every oyster can living
sl0ng the sidewalks or in the sewer cutters
is charged with the deadly explosive.
The dynamite business is too serious 10
joke about The experiences of the Euro
peau psopie have been horrible. Dynamite
III the hands of the vicious class can he used
with destructive effect. The use Of it should
not only be discontinued, but seusationa al
stories in relation TO it should be discour-
aged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
THE OLD STAGE QUEEN.

Back in her box, by the curtains shaded,
She sits alone, by the house unseen;
Her eye Is dim and her cheek is faded
She who once was the peoples queen.
The curtain rolls up and she sees before bsr
A vision of beauty and youth and grace.
All no wonder oil hearts adore her
Silver thro ated and fair OF face
Out of her boz she leans and listens
oh is it with pleasure or despair
That her thin cheek pales and her dim eye glis-
While the fresh young voice sings that grand
old air?
She is back again in her pasts bright splendor,
When life was worth living and love truth,
Ere time had told her she must surrender
Her double dover OF fame and youth.
1t s che herself who stands there singing
To that sea of faces, that shines and stirs,
And the cheers and cheers that 90 up ringing
And rousing the echoes-are hers, all hers.
Just for one moment that sweet delusion
Quickens her pulses d Diurs her sight,
And makes within her the wild confusion
OF JOY that is anguish and fierce delight.
Then the curtain goes down and the lights are
cleaning
Brightly over circle and box and stall.
she starts ike q sleeper VINO wakes lroIn cream
ing,
Her past lies under funeral pail.
Her day is dead and her ar descended,
Never to rise or to SHINE again.
Her reign is over, her queenshp ended,
A new name is sounded and sung by men.
All the glitter and glow and splendor,
All the glory of that last day,
With the friends who sned and the love
that seemed tender
Why, what is it all-Out dead bouquet?
She rises to go. Has the night grown colder7
The new queen IN t. call and shout,
AS the oil queen looks back over her shoul-
ders-
Then ali unnoticed she passes out
Ella WhseLer " iLc0r
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
MILWAUKEE, POLICE SCANDAL.
Mayor Wallber Discharges Chief Of Police
Ellsworth Excitement.
Special to the Globe

Speclhl 10 the GloDe.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13.-The developments
which have been made during the investiga-
ton OF the police scandal found startling
termination to-day in demand from Mayor
Wallber for Chief Of Police L. Ellsworth's
resignation. The demand was none the
less startling for coming SO suddenly, and
this, together with the whole case, was a
com mon topic of conversation to- day. Pre-
vlous to the commencement of examination
Lawyer Somers said that the detectives were
willing to give back the 5000 they received
from Shields. The further statement was
made that the detectives considered that
Shields mental condition was such that they
ought not to have taken the money and
would not have done SO If they bad
been aware of it. Detective Sullivan then
took the stand and testified in regard to the
way in which the division of the reward was
made. Sullivan said he reported the matter
to Chief of Police Ellsworth January 81, in
less than an hour after the money was re-
ceived. Sullivan then made the following
statement about the manner in which he
and Koeller happened to take hold of the
matter:
''Shields reported his loss to one of the
lieutenants before we knew anything about
the case. Nothing whatever was done to-
ward recovering it, and we took hold of it,
because they didn't do so at headquarters. F"
Sullivan then said he and Koeller were will
ing to pay the money over to the mayor, as
proposed by Mr.. Somers. Mayor Wallber
said:
~ am decidedly of the opinion that the
money should be returned to Shields, and II
you will pay it over to me will hold it until
a guardian is appointed to take charge of his
affairs.n
The dete ,tives promptly assented, and Mr..
Shauran said that he would have a guardian
appointed for Shields at once. The Mayor
then made the discovery that Shields only
had S245 of his portion of the s., 300 left,
outside of $500 loaned on almost worthless
security. The bank in which the sum of S245
is deposited has been requested not to allow
Shields to draw it out until Il guardian is ap-
pointed for him. 1t was clearly proved that
the money was taken, and that 1t was di-
vided with Chief Ellsworth. The investiga-
tion brought to light an astonishing amount
Of municipal rottenness. Chief Ellsworth
was discharged this afternoon by the mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
LACEs RICH AND LAcEs RARE

Silver. steel and gold laces in the very
open designs aud Angora lace, mixture OF
woolen aud gold threads, are considerably
used.
Fedora lace promises 70 take the most
,,-omi,,ent Mace among the laces used dur
Ing the spring and summer. 1t Is on Ma
line net
Among the novelties seen In table covers
and naoEius are those edged with deep
CJupv lace and the Alhanbra sets With a
grsy ground, With stripes Of figures Of sever
al cDlors running across It.
White and coIored yak lace Is much used
for trimming silk
A uo7e!ty in note-psper s. that with the
corner marsed OF In bright eoi0rs ike a
crazy quilt
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
LILLE NOEDINITES

The name Soudau, or "Beled-es- Soudan"
rs the Arabs call it, means ''the land Of the
blacks" but the people inhablting 1t are not
negroes. They are probably a cross between
the Hamite races Of the South and the
Semitic nomads Of the East. The East Sou
dan, where the British forces are antag-
oniziug the False Prophet, is the
converging point Of nearly all the
the African races that meet and mingle
there. The inhabitants of Soudan are de-
scribed as handsome, bronze or light choco-
late complexion OF Caucasc type of features,
with long, crisp hair, falling in riuglets over
the shoulders. They are jealous Moham-
medans, occupied chiefly with camel breed
ing and as caravan leaders, governed by
hereditary sheiks, aud like their Hamltic and
Semitic kindred elsewhere are distinguished
for their personal bravery and love Of free
dom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

THE Detroit Free Press very sptly suggests
that the cumhersomeness of the House of
Representatives is becoming very serious,
and that the Senate's remedy Of forcing
through measures on penalty. Of withholding
all appropriations is still worse. The Con-
stituiioo should be amended so as to reduce
the number Of representatives in the lower
house Of Congress, and to prohibit riders
from being tackled on TO appropriation bills.
There should be a rule Of the House by which
appropriation bills should be brought before
the body and put upon their passage earlier
in the session. AS It is they are delayed uu-
I'll the last DAYS and thus lobbyists are given
an opportunity to slip in all sorts of legis-
latiye Jobs
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

MACALEsTER college is in a fair way to
make a good start In its career as a leading
educational institution. The board of trust
ees desired to secure a permanent endow-
ment fund of two hundred thousand dollars.
The endowment Of two professorships at
twenty-five thousand dollars each has been
secured. The endowment for another chair
for the same amount is fairly On the way
and will be raised, while gentleman living
in another state has indicated his purpose to
contribute twenty-five thousand dollars as the
last of the two hundred thousand. So it re-
mains for the two cities of st Paul and Min
neapolis to contribute the remaining one
hundred thousand dollars, which they will
doubtless 60. Nothing contributes more to
the moral and social elevation and perma-
nent prosperity Of community than the es-
Enlistment and maintenance of high grade
educational institutions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
A Milwaukee Millionaire Dead.

Special TO the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13.-A private telegram
from Newport, R. l., announces the sudden
death of Fitch j. Bosworth, a millionaire,
whose family lived in Milwaukee. He was
the head of the drug house of Bosworth g.
Co., of Milwaukee, but has lived at Newport
and in New York for twelve or fifteen years
past. He has lately erected mansion, and
one of the finest private art galleries to be
found in Newport. Mr.. Bosworth has
spent much of his time abroad, aud owns a
lumber of notable works of art. He has
been an invalid for some time, but his death
was unexpected to his family, several MEM
bers Of whom are in Milwaukee Mr.. Bos-
worth was about sixty years old, and leaves a
vast fortune
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

0CR Albert Lea correspondent uisiuter-
prets eur meaning If be supposes We use the
term ''mugvump'' in q disrespertful sense
when applied to the independent Republican
vuters who supported the Democratic caudi-
dates last fall. The Democracy appreciates
their aid too highly to indulge in sny uukind
feelings now. The term "mugvumpr was
invented BY the Blaine wing Of the
Republican party aud spilled to the
Republican bolters who could net stomach
Mr.. BL,iNE's railroad rrcori. Coming in
that way It is term Of distinction, as much
50 as tie work Yankee" wien applied to
the American citizen. We are glad to he
reminded that Mr.. JosEPH PCLITzER is rot
4 mugvump ard being Dsmocrst ais COO
duct t0ward Mr. CLEVELAND i all the more
iucxcusable. Otherwise Mr.. PVLITzKR Is q
pEsiiT good feiloE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
National Cotton Planters.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 13.-The National
Cotton Planters association held its fourth
days session to-day in the main building OF
the exposition. The meeting was occupied
by an address by Capt. Bedford PIN, of the
British navy, who chose as his subject "The
Live Stock and Ranchs of the United
States" In the course Of his address Capt.
Pin described his recent visit to Galveston,
and said be was convinced first-class harbor
might be constructed there in the course of
year from the commencement of the work,
10y running railroad on screw piles out to a
depth of thirty feet of water, and protecting
it from heavy water by floating breakwater
of a peculiar shape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
Locrlng Operations Retardad.

Special 10 tue clone.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 13-Logging OPP
erations on the Eau Claire and Chippewa
rivers have been greatly retarded by reason
o. the bitter cold weather, which will greatly
assist in the curtailment Of the cut. A
number of voodsmen have returned in the
past couple of days. Many Of the eontrac-
tors are cutting down thelr crews, as the
Chippewa Lumber company is lgldng log
gers TO tie strict figures OF their contract,
fearing an overstock Heretofore
oggers have been allowed to put
in almost any additional amount over hFsi
contract. On the Black river the cut to date
is larger than was anticipated, and with more
favorable weather than is nov prevailing the
cut will reach, IL not exceed, 1000, 900 q.
Other firms are reducing their forces %itb the
expectation of buying logs as cheap as they
can be put in the drive. including toll charge
for passing through the dams and asserting
{ worEs
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

a contract with Mr. Hill to write play, the
title of which was to be ''The Lone Pine" or
'The Christmas Dream, - for which he was to
receive $5,000 and which was to be pro-
duced in st. Louis, San Francisco and
Chicago. The contract miscarried on its way
to Chicago, and Mr.. Belasco tarried little
too long with his third and fourth acts. Then
Mr.. Hill threw up the engagement and the
play could not be produced at the specified
time In the three cities named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

A PROFESSIONAL polygamist now in exile
in Chicago, where he can enjoy the practice
of his principles unmolested, in an interview
complains bitterly of the persecution of his
people in Utah by Federal authority. The
business of Salt Lake City, be declares. is
prostratcd. The sainted Mormon Is forced
to fee the city while the fendish Gentle is
practicing the principles of poygamy and
setting up superior standard OF morality
The saints claim that they cannot get justice
in the territorial courts. On the other hand
The Gentle smiles grimly and AYERS that JUS
tice Is what the saints most fear from the
courts. With all his wives the lot of the
Mormon elder is not happy one. But they
may find consolation in their religion which
teaches the Mussulman doctrine, that the
future state will partake of the paradisical
quality and amply compensate them for the
persecution visited upon the faithful in the
vale OF wickedness and woe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

THE Dakota committee, TO whom was re-
ferred the ANDERSON HUTCHINSON contested
seat case, acted promptly on the GLOBES
suggestion ir declaring the scat vacant. II
was shown by the testimony that ANDERSON
received plurality Of the vote, but suhse-
quently surrendered the majority vote Of his
constituents Tor the sum OF $500 com picatcd
with dicker in Dakota dirt But iuasmuch
as ANDERSON hal withdrawn his contest, and
II did not appear that HUTCHINSON was a
culpa6le parts to the sell out, and new
member could not De elected by popular
vote to render his constituents the services 70
which they are entitled this session, the as
scmbly adopted resolution to the effect that
he tHUrcRiNsoS) may retain bis seat The
thorough ventilation Of this base barter Of
the rights OF a constituency. aud the vista
ton Of this discipline will doubtless have a
wholesome effect in restraining future specu-
lation In legislative seats in The Empire ter
ritory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
Base Ball Notes.

ISDIASAPoLIs. Ind, Feb. 13.-Tbe West
cru Base Bali league to-day adjourned to
meet at Kansas City, Feb. 10, 1856. Scbwab-
seher anu Kipp were appointed board Of
arbitration, and Watkins, Sullivan and
LOTUS schedule committee, 10 meet at 81.
Louis March IL. Scnsabacher was appoi nied
to secure another club. as unless an eighth
memb Der is secured 81. Paul must be dropped.
The Indianapolis aud Columbus polo cubs
Of the Western league. plsytd tourney to-
night IudianapOIis wOo, TO 2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
THE BURNED LUyATICS.
The Dead All Recovered and the Alive All
Accounted For.

1uc btdu All hfIuNflth anu INC hlANb All
Accounted For.
PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 10 Eleven bodies
were found to-day in the ruins Of the burned
insane asylum at the Blockley almsbouse.
Tuey were removed to he dead house
ard placed side by side with
the bodies Of the seven sufocated
aud removed from the building last night.
The burned bodies are horribly dishgured,
some OF them being burned to a crisp. After
a days thorough search the almshOuse au-
thOriies are convinced these eighteen burned
aud suffocated maniacs, all Of whom occupied
cells on the ihird floor OF the building, are all
that perished, and that All the
other 606 inmates were rescued and
are nov in custody in other departments Of
the building. Tue bodies of an unknown
boy and man were found on the second floor,
directly under ward VI Thry undoubtedly
belonged in the latter ward, on the floor
above, out were not in auy of the cells. Tney
were so frightfully burned recognition was
impossible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
Pope Leo Asking for More Information.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Feb. 13.-The secre-
tary Of Pope Leo XIII. has addressed another
letter to the committee Of parishioners Of the
church Of Notre Dame, this city, IN reply to
a communication sent recently protesting 2
against the action of Bishop Hcndrickson in
appointing an Irish priest over the parish
which is mostly made up of French people.
The secretary states his holiness duly consid-
cred the complaint, and asks for further in
formation, which has been forwarded to Rome
By the committee. The pope will render a
decision when he has received the necessary
information
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
Colgrave Says He Is Innocent.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 13.-Gcorge Col
grave, accused of murder of John Atkins, at
Waukesha, passed through this city for trial
at Juneau and made the statement that he
was innocent of the crime. This is the first
statement he has made, having previously
refused to say anything. He said that his
friend Braddon committed the crime and
came to him and asked him TO draw the Off
GERS away from the scent. He had done SO
for sufficient time to allow Braddon to get
away, and he now proposed to prove his
innocence. Braddon disappeared after
the murder and has not been heard from
,ince.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
A Lost Steamer.

BosroS, Feb. 13. Intelligence received
from Baltimore. January 20, for Liverpool,
vas aba1doDed January 20. being disabled
and leaking. She lost her bulwarks and her
sails and chart room were carried away. The
cabin was full of wste-. The second mate
aud one Of the crew were washed overheard.
The steamer was gradually settling wnen 1t
was abandoned. The crew were taken of
by the steamer Gladiolus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
rHE MIRKETS

The opening Of the produce markets in the
east presented no Distinguishing features, nor
were there any striking variations. Wheat ran
along quietly and evenly. Beginning In New
York at 90Hc for March. 1t gradually and stead
lily advanced to 9OKc In the middle Of the day,
when it began TO recede, and finally closed where
II began. About the same may be said OF May
wheat. In Chi ago, wheat corn and oats were
steady, and the Il ,sing figures did not vary much
from those of the preceding day. In pork there
vas a sifgbt daclina
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

The Roach steamship subsidy sche me
comes up this session in the shape Of mail
contracts. The willy old wire puller works
his Congressional puppets from behind the
screen in the cloak room The wary HOLMAN
and other stauneh champions Of the people
called the champion lobbyist out, however,
and his rider to the postal appropriation bill
will most likely be overthrown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
SURPRISING THE NEWS.
The Government Charged With Holding
Back Important Egyptian News.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The conservative pa
pers charge the government with suppress
ing Gen. GordOn's diary and letters,
in whice Gordon stated he sent Col
Stewart away from Khartoum in order to
save his (Stewart's) life, intending himself
to meet death at Khartoum, as he knew no
help could reach there in time to save him.
When parliament assemblies the produc-
ton of the dispatches by the government in
regard to the Soudan campaign will be de-
manded. Harrington, secretary of state for
war, advises the acceptance of the offers
from Canada and New South Wales to send
troops to the Soudan, but the war Office au-
thorities oppose the proposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
Death nfcol Thomas Buford.

LOUISVILLE, KY, FEB. I3.-Col- Thomas
Bufori, brother Of Gen. i. BufOrd, and the
slayer seven years ago Of Judge Elliott. Of
the court Of appeals, died this morning al
Anchorage. KY, in a lunstic asylum. Il
Hili he remembered that BufOrd shot aud
killed Judge Elliott for rendering an adverse
decision against Basord's sister in a case in
T0.viag eSHsidsr@o.s proPertY-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

THIS Is n bad year for railways. The Ore
gon legislature on yesterday adopted 4 bill
the provisions OF which are similar to the
REAGAN bill In its essential features. The
main features OF tie Iowa law are incorpor-
ated into the bill perfected by the Dakota
legislature yesterday aud recommended to
pass. This bill comes up as special order
to-day, and will doubtless be adopted. Other
states aud territories are wrestling with the
railway aud warehouse problem with a
grsuger spirit aud there's trouble ahead for
somebody
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

VAN WICK is sitting up nights trying to
advance the Texas Pacific forfeiture bill on
the senate calendar, but there are senators
who have far away look in their eyes when
the unpleasant subject Is mentioned. The
history of former legislation on this subject
as detailed by the HUSTISGToS letters has
no charm for them and they don't care to
invite its recital
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

ACCORDING to the Detroit Free Press Judge
COOLEY declines to be q candidate for re-
election to the supreme bench of Michigan,
unless he shall receive the nomination of all
parties in the state. That may do in Michl-
gan for man Of Judge CooLEY's standing.
But the average lawyer In otner states would
be mighty glad to get one domination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
From Taiy to he RED sea.

ROME, Feb. 13.-The Fanfulla states a
third expedition from Italy to the Red Sea
will leave Naples the end of the month, and
will consist of two battaions of infantry, a
section Of artillery and company of en- gin
GERS. The paper also says the project to es-
tablish a regular packet service between Ma
Piles and Suakim, Assab, Alden and Masso-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14
Yerdicl Against a Theater.

SPECIAL % tne GioDs-
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Dsvid Belasco got a
verdict for 81, 600 to-day, in Judge Auihony's
court, against J. VI. Hill, manager Of The
Columbia tbester. but motion for new
trial was at once entered by the defendant
Belasco, who is a young View York play
wright Of considerable success, In 1852 made
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

LONDON. Feb. 13.-The Canadian voya-
geurs with the Nile expedition left Alexan-
dria to-day, in the steamer Poonah, which
will convey them direct to Queenstown. n.
There they will embark in the steamer
Hanovariau for home, and will reach Quebec
the first week in March. dispatch from
Gen. Wolseley compliments the yoyageurs
for their services
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

1T would seem that some sort Of a compro-
mist had been effected between Nnrthrru
aud Ceutrsl Dakota on the appropriation
bills This is something Of speculative
conclusion, but 1t appears 10 be the oniy ten
able theory o. the recommitment Of the ap-
preparation Tor the mining school a. Rapid
City aud the territorial university at Grand
Forks, $4,000 aud SIS, 600 respectively. Il
Is to hoped that in any event these iustitu-
tons will be amply provided for, as they are
public necessities. The university at Grand
Forks clearly demonstrates that good prac-
teal university can be maintained in the
territory. There should be mote Of then In
Dakota, aud doubtless will be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-14

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is said TO have ex-
pressed willingness to receive a delegation
of Philadelphia Republican business men, to
OF the nation. This goes to show that our
Democ attic President is q man of brosd
liberalism. willing to gather knowledge in
any field. This is precisely the course to be
pursued by every Chief Magistrate.