davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
To.Day,s Program.

forenoon, o clock-Misce ilaneous business
and reports of states
report OF committee on the insane. Richard
Gundry, NJ. D., Gainesville, Nd.
The Care Of Chronic Insane in Families"
Hon F. B. Sanborn, Massachusetts.
restrictions on the Personal Liberty of
the Insane" A. b. Richardson, NJ. D., SUPER
lntepoent insane asylum, Athens, o.
"Dlet and Voluntary Employment of Pa
TENTS Charles A. Miller, NJ. D., superfntend
ent Lsngview asylum, Carthage, o.
construction and Management of Small
Asylums for the Chronic Insane" Prof. o. A.
Wright, Madison, Wis.
committee. ~
Report of committee on time and place of
next meeting.
Afternoon, 2:30 acknowledgment of the COM
mlttee on feeble minded and idiotic persons.
John o. a. Stewart, chairman, Frankfort. XIV.
industrial Occupation as Applicable to
feeole-Minded Persons DR.. j. Q. A. Stew
art, Frankfort, KY.
Epilepsy" George Knight, NJ. D., Lake
vile, Conn.
Other papers may be expected from this
committee.
Election of officers
committees and sections
Evening, 1880 Notwithstanding exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
TRAMPS AND PAUPERS
Were the Leading Topics Before the Char
tiles Conference at the Session
Yesterday.
In the Afternoon Rabbi Sonneschein Eu.
logizes the Late Bishop Robinson
of Missouri.
The Committee on immigration Sub
m1ts a Report Full of Facts and
Suggestions.
A Vigorous Discussion Follows, Par
ticipated in by Leading Spirits
conference Notes.
Work of the Conference.

Yesterday mornings session of the ma
tlonal conference was opened by prayer by
Bishop Gillespie of the Michigan board of
charities. The reports from states were
continued, F. H. Wines of Illinois in the
chair. DR.. J. H. Vivian Of the Wisconsin
board of charities submitted a report from
his state. No jails or poor houses are now
constructed in the state without first con-
sulting the board. He gave a general re-
view of the condition of the various state
charitable institutions. Mrs. Sara G.
Spencer of Washington, d. c., charity
organization submitted a report for that
district on the charitable institutions. DR..
E. P. Jefferes of Pennsylvania also re-
ported for his state, it being simply an ae-
count of the changes and improvements in
the various institutions. The report of the
committee on organization of charities was
submitted through W. Alex johnson OF
Chicago.
AS the datoiIc of the work were too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
TOO TOUGH FOR TAMMANY,
Peter B. Sweeney Given the Cold
Shoulder by His Old Friends.
He, However, Still Has Political
and Business Scheme on Hand.

Special to the Glote.
New YORK, July 2O.-There is every
reason to believe that Peter B. Sweeney
departed from these shores on Saturday an
intensely disappointed man. Despite the
statement made yesterday that to sell his
Broadway railroad stock was Sweeney's
sole object i'll returning here. and that the
reports of his renewed political ambition
were merely ''stutf," information obtained
to-day goes to show very conclusively that
Sweeney did have political aspirations
and hopes of again becoming active in
New York politics, but that he
was met with unexpected GOODNESS by the
younger politicians. 1t was authOritiyeIy
learned that active efforts were made nv
Sweeny's old friends to get him into Tam
many hall, and that the attempt failed COM
pletely. Said well-known Tammany
man: He can never get into Tammany.
Why, Republican could get in easier than
he" Those who best know Mr.. Sweenv
do not believe the report that he will
never return, but think he will be on hand
before the fall campaign opens. 1t is even
asserted that he is hand and glove with the
Whitney political plans and the Phila-
delphla railroad schemers. A well-known
lawyer, permanently connected with street
laii1of'u mdttoIS, tOlQ Gno reporter thai
SWeeny had made political alliance with
William G. Whitney. the Oliver PAYNE and
Standard Oil interests on the one hand. and
with Elkins, Widener & Co. on the other.
THE POLITICAL PLAN
of which is to get possession of the patron.
age of the city and to make Whitney secre.
tary of the treasury. The plan of the rail.
road part OF this alliance is to control the
street railway system of Philadelphia. thii
city and Chicago. Said this gentlenan
Sweeney will come back to help Whitney
and the rest and within few weeks too.
He is in with the combination. He repre-
sents one wing, Of which Senator Bradley
is the public exponent and Whitney repre-
sents the other through his brothe-in -Iaw.
eX-Dock Commissioners Dimmock. It is
fact not generally known that it was the
coming over of the Sweeny interest in the
Broadway stock which allowed the phila.
delphian to get control of the Seventh ave-
nue. road. The probabilities are that
Sweeny has sold most of his stock. but he
will come back for the extra 500 a shars
to be paid later. Then he will reinyest ir
the stocks controlled by the alliance From
the most reliable sources there is littls
doubt that he supposed he could take nos.
session of Tammany hall when he cams
back this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
ON IMMIGRATION.

The report of the committee on immgra-
ton and migration, the committee being
composed of DR.. Charles S. Hoyt of New
York, T. 3. Sanborn OF Massachusetts, and
Rev. M. MEG. Dana OF this city, was sub
mitted by DR.. Hoyt the principal part of
which is as follows:
The number of immigrants arriving in the
United States during the calendar year 1885,
as reported by the department of the treas
ury was $685. as against 461, 346, the arri-
walls for the calendar year 1884. The arrivals
in 1884 included those coming across our
borders by railway and other land vehicles
from the Dominion of Canada and Mexico,
numbering 47,706. The arrivals In 1885. from
July to December 81, do not include this
class there being no law of congress for the
collection Of statistics in this respect. The
apparent decrease in immigration in 1885. as
compared with that Of 1884, is only about
Sc, 600. AS facilities have recently been
largely multiplied for bringing immigrants
by the way of Canada, many of whom thus
reach the United States, the actual decrease,
If any. was doubtless much less, and it seems
probable that there may have been slight
increase during the year. We would again
call attention to the obvious defects in our
federal immigration law of 1882 requiring
amendment to render it properly effective.
These defects, in brief, are as follows:
1. Its execution depends entirely upon
local state and city organizations often of
political bias and likely, therefore. to be in
fluenced more Or less by political and local
considerations.
2. The examination Of immigrants upon
their arrival is generally hurried and super
fetal.
8. There is no reciprocal action between
the authorities of the various ports for the
relief of immigrants falling into distress, or
for their return to the countries whence they
came If improperly sent.
4. The statute prescribes no penalty for
its violation in attempts to land the insane,
nauper- helnless and criminal classes ON our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

Bas g l.oxger CircElHtio7. than thas
of Asay other Newspaper Printed
HarshxreSt Of Chic aSo.ana 1t is Stead
alyaHd Rapidly Increasing keeping
Pace with the Growth OF tho Great
c1rvoS which the GLOBE is Admit
teS41y tho Journalistic representa-
Give.
Isis tho Esest Advertising Medium
esrrss,se vvte Desire to Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers I'm tho
Greas NorthvyesI, and Especially tH
MINNESOTA and Bakoea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

existence in the community of 100000 IN
employed men. Another cause was the use
of intoxicating liquor, resort OF the poor
often as comfort. If alcohol were abolished
and dropped from the list OF known sub
stances the world would be Improved, out
vet good deal not strictly true was often
said about intemperance. Although intern
perance caused great social troubles and dis
order he for one did not believe it was
prolific cause Of crime. Very few OF the
criminal class proper could have the source
of crime traced to intemperance. Some OF the
worst criminals were indeed total abstainers,
because they knew they could not attend to
their business and drink. He thought that
much of the temperance talk arose from
false philosophy. and asked those who fav-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
PugiIEsts Arrestaa

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-Richard. alias
IN itehey' Golden and John McReayy. whQ
1ougnt desperate prize fight at Whining
ton, Del, on the 1st, were arrested here
last night, together with James RYAN. who
Is said to have been referee The three
prisoners We're given hearing this morning
ana Were held to await a requisltion from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
LADIES' RECEPTION.
W omen of the Charities Conference
Received bv Mrs Col Gr;uus

The reception rendered the ladies in at
tendance on the conference by the board of
managers of the Protestant orphan asylum
at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Griggs, 454
Summit avenue, was very pleasant affair,
and with but few exceptions the in
vitations met with response in person.
The reception lasted from $3.50 to
p. M, and during that time the parlors
were crowded with an assemblage of ladies,
all of whom are interested in some line
of philanthropic effort Tasty floral deco
rations added their effect to the elegance of
the mansion, and refreshments were served
in the dining-room, library and
conservatory A hnrt 100 invitatinns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

IT DOESN'T make much difference which
one of the anxious Republican candidates in
the First district is nominated, if the people
there do not elect Judge WILSON they will
miss an opportunity of being properly repre-
scented at Washington and will convict them
selves of a lack of ability to discriminate be-
tween brains and mediocritY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
eILF1LLAN TAKES A HAND.

Mr.. GILFILLAN doesn't intend to be
counted out of the congressional race. No,
not by jug full. In all the combinations
that have been made and are being made
the Minnesota Republican bosses seem to
have taken it for granted that Mr.. GILFIL-
Ian has had surfeit OF political life They
have calculated upsn the basis as 1t were,
that he was weary Of the drudgery which
makes public life SO burthensome to con-
gresham, and in their sympathy for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Held tn Rail

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 2O.-Samuel K
Gay, The defaMting pension clerk. was CIV
en- preliminary hearing before limited
States Commissioner Kay and held in
81, 900 bail for a final hearing Tomorrow
Daniel c. Foote, the young man arrested
In Cleveland with Gay, was discharged, the
evidence not duplicating him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

were issued to ST. Paul aides, linn
tied to those who are connected
with charitable institutions of the city. A
few were also in attendance from Mime
apolis. The members of the board who re.
ceived, were as follows: Mesdames G. w.
Griggs, E. F. Drake, George A. Hamilton,
George B. Young, E. II. Bailey, j. Bealsi
t. G. Jones, T. G. Field, j. H. Murphy, j.
P. Gribben, S. B. Mcconnell, Charles Big
Glow, Edgerton, Horace Thompson, Aus
trian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
MR.. sCHEFFER,s WITHDRAW

MR.. SCHEFFER'S WITHDRAWAL.
1t is an open question whether the with
drawal of Mr.. SCHEFFER from the guber-
material canvass simpifes or complexities
the situation. Naturally enough each Of
the other candidates claims that Mr.
SCHEFFER's withdrawal is to his individ-
ual advantage. 1t would be a very nice
arrangement for the candidates if it were
SO that Mr.. SCHEFFER's strength could be
evenly divided up among them. The indi-
cations are that Messrs. McGILL and Gill
MAN will be about equally benefited. 1t
gives thel former an opportunity to cor
raj the Ramsey county vote, and the latter
a better chance to rope in the Scandinavian
element That is the way it would result
if there were no extraneous forces at work.
Mr.. McGILL is the next thing to being
resident of Ramsey county. and in the alb
sence of favorite son in the field it is nat
ural to expect that the Ramsey county vote
would go to him. MI GILMAN's
combinations with LIND and NELSON en-
title him to the support of the Scandinavian
element and the only thing that was an
obstacle to the delivery of the goods was
Mr.. SCHEFFER's candidacy. Now that
this obstacle has been removed, the stipu-
lation of the LIND-NELsoN-G1LMAN treaty
will be carried out and the Scandinavian
vote in convention will be handed over to
Mr.. GILMAN according to contract Right
here the GLOBE wants to give Mr.. MCGILL
fair warning that, while he is entitled to
the vote of Ramsey county, it doesn't fol-
low by any means that he is going to get it.
AT all events he cannot afford to let the
grass grow under his feet. If he gets the
Ramsey county delegation it will be after
hard fight for it. His leading competitor is
not man to relax his grip on anything. If
Mr.. MCGILL will take the trouble to drop
in at the Merchants hotel about three nights
out Of every week. he will find Mr.. GILMAN
Becreted in the button-hole corner of the
hotel lobby with an arm affectionately en-
twined around the neck of some prominent
Ramsey county Republican, and the words
which he is pouring into that politicians
ear would be mighty interesting to Mr.. Nc
GILL if he could only catch the drift of
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

CONGRESSMAN NELSON is not taking the
trouble to make canvas of the Fifth district.
He knows it is his to do with as he listeth, and
even Duluth knows it is useless to demur.
Mr.. NELSON made wise move when he emf
grated to this country and settled in con-
gressional district where there were enough
Of his countrymen to rule the Republican
rOOSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

CHICAGO is resting more easy now that she
has prospect of securing the location the,a1
of United States troops, and the Chicago girls,
confident of their attractiveness in the
the eyes of good-looklng young officers. con-
slider the move an eminently proper one. It
takes soldier to properly face a Chicago girl
determined upon matrimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

A DAKOTA man who wrote to New York
paper complaining that in spite of his re-
monstrances his wife persisted in kissing
every man she met, was advised to leave her.
Evidently they don't appreciate in the East
the coign of vantage held by Dakota women.
A man in that territory is not likely to give up
wife when his chances are as to 100 for Sc
curing another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

MISSOURI, actually Missouri, is excited
over prohibition. Who said the age of mira
cles had ceased? Kentucky will be declaring
in favor Of whisky for medicine only next,
and then all Kentucky will proceed to get
sick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
the work were too

Wiz W "a - w ~ W.
numerous for pres
entation. all charity
organizations in the
country being en-
couraged by the con-
ference, he confined
himself to results OBJ
tanned. Among the
new features OF char
ity societies he spoke
of the establishment
of savings depart
nents in connection
with them, also a
wayfarers' lodge I'M
der control of officers
of the state. One of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

The Uuion Pacific has inaugurated fast
time schedule to San Francisco. The North
ern Pacific will probably go the Southern
road several hours better, and when the snow
blockades begin to come, probably several
days better. The Northwest is not in the
habit of being left behind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

THE president will go to Albany to-day and
will be the guest of Gov. HILL. If some
sensational correspondent does not telegraph
his paper a detailed account of political
schemes Matched at their interviews it will be
because the keyhole is guarded or the CORE
spondent's imagination is lacking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

Now if Mr.. GILMAN would turn his atten-
ton to proving Scandinavian descent rather
than his qualifications as an able-bodied
farmer he might count with more certainty
upon that longed-for gubernatorial nominal
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

SOME of the Republican editorial brethren
among the state press want to know what the
relations are between Mr.. GILMAN and Presi-
dent HILL Of the Manitoba. Mr.. GILMAN is
usually very accommodating gentleman.
Doubtless he will explain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
THEREOF OF CRIME.

WE are surprised to find morning con-
temporary ndulging in regrets that the con-
ference of charities and corrections has neg
lected to discuss or to suggest the essential
first steps which should be taken to prevent
crime. If our contemporary had listened
to the discussions during the present ses-
sion of the conference or had carefully
read the reports of the same, it would have
observed that in scarcely single instance
has speaker failed to lay the responsible
ity for the origin of crime at the door of
the rum traffic. and in each instance has
urged that there can be no abatement of
crime OF vagrancy until the traffic is
stopped. Having overlooked this point so
strongly dwelt upon by the conference.
our contemporary constructs theory that
the essential first step should be taken in
the direction of lettering the condition of
the poorer classes If all criminals were
drunkards and paupers there might
be some foundation for these
two arguments. But as such
is not the case we have to go deeper to
reach the fundamental causes which pro-
duce crime. 1t is not denied that the liquor
traffic is a contributing cause and is justly
entitled to a share Of the responsibility. 1t
is also admitted that ignorance and the
temptations which accompany poverty are
fruitful sources of vice. But the old-time
theory that ignorance and crime are Siamese
twins has been exploded by the recent crimi-
nal history of the country. The greatest
criminals Of the age do.not come from the
ranks of poverty, nor are they classed among
those who frequent the crop shops. The
TwEEps and the FISHES and the WARDS
moved in the upper circles of society. The
owners Of Credit Mobilier stock were men
of national reputation. The bribe-takers
in New York and in Chicago and in St.
Louis are not the inhabitants of dens of
squalor. They are men who live in man
sions and drive carriages and stick their
legs under mahogany tables when feasting.
The thieves do not all live in ragged homes,
nor do all of them get their education in
the saloon. Whisky and poverty are
responsible for good many crimes, but
not more so than that false and pernicious
doctrine which allows mans social posi-
ton to shield him from punishment and to
gid his rascality with responsibility. The
IaXity which prevails in the administration
of law is a more fruitful source of crime
than rum and poverty combined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

THE DILKE-CRAwFoRD ease is beating the
record for nastiness. Mrs. CRAWFORD took
the stand yesterday, and told with unseemly
levity and convincing minuteness of detail Of
her criminal knowledge of Sir CHARLES
dixie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
CAUSES OF PAUPERIsM.

T. II. Weirs submitted report of the
committee on statistics on causes OF pau
perism and crime, prefacing it with the ex-
PLANTATION that it was not a report, and said
little of statistics, the chairman of the COM
mittee being absent.
The causes of pauperism he gave as ignor-
ance. idleness. poverty and crime. the remote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

As YET Lake Michigan does not seem to
have been set On fire by Miss CLEvELAND's
contributions to Literary Life and modern
enpurpled Venice remains firm on her foun-
dations,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

PERHAPS some of that Notifications money
appropriated by congress would better be
made Immediately available to place the New
England coast in position to resist Canadian
aggression, after all the fishing schooners are
canfured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

causes lying far back
in the relations of So
ciety. The relation
of man to man and
the appearance of the
world h as b e e n
changed by the in
vention of labor
saving machinery.
Among the other
causes were the ag-
gregation of capital,
. the aggregation of
population in large
cities, and he did
not like the term
= the emancipation of
Swomen. All these
Na-1as hoI Iol ~ tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

THE Montgomery Star, Mr.. CONRAD PAW
LITsHEK proprietor and Mr.. ]. H GLASS edi-
tor, made its first appearance on Saturday
last. 1t has neat appearance and deserves
the hearty support Of its native place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

Mr.. GILFILLAN may want the Hennepin
county delegation, but it is far from certain
that the Hennepin county delegation wants
Mr.. GILFILLAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

WHEN Mr.. MORRISON takes his place as
secretary of the treasury, Mr.. RANDALL will
take place as Waterman, with special refer
ence to the proper maintenance of the tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

Now. IF the New York papers could only
be innoculated for the very rabid kind of mad
ness pervading their editorial columns their
readers might be happy yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

THE farmers candidates for governor
should not neglect to take advantage of the
harvest excursions to Dakota. They need all
the agricultural pointers they can secure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

PERHAPS as good way as any of making
white-winged peace brood over the country
would be to divide that treasury surplus
among disappointed office-seekers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

As TIE bashful TooTs was wont to say,
cts of no nseQuence"-speaking of MILO
WHITE's collapsing boom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

CANADIAN thistles, it is said, are making
their appearance in certain Chicago streets.
This is an opportunity too good for st. Louis
to miss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

IT IS declared that bathing is questionable
on the Eastern coast. 1t is becoming daily
more necessary to come West for the refine
ments of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Observation-Disclosures Blu

OLEOMARGARINE BILL PASSED.
The fate of oleomargarine is sealed. Not
withstanding the amendment tackled onto
the house bill by the senate, reducing the
tax, the vote by which the bill passed the
senate yesterday is decisive enough to
secure its passage in any form that may be
agreed upon by the conference committee.
Thus another great fraud is to be wiped
out of existence. The fate that oleomar-
garine has met will be a useful lesson in
discouraging all forms of ceunterfeiting.
The old adage about letting every tub
stand on its own bottom is the correct prin-
ciple to apply to every species of business
enterprise. If oleomargarine has merit
enough to commend itself in its own name
without shipping into the market under
the covering of dairy butter. the manufac-
turers will not suffer by the passage of the
oleomargarine bill. If it can't stand on its
own merit it ought to go under.