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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-07
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
PERSONALS.

R. S. Munger of Duluth is stopping at the
Ryan.
G.. w. Dorman and wife of Montana are
stopping at the Merchants.
u Atwood H. Hub, formerly with the Chi
cago 1nter-Ocean, now with the Chicago
Opera company, is in the city visiting around
among the members of the profession.
The following Dakotans are stopping at the
Merchants: H. c. Garvin, WATERFOWL;
Thomas Farrell. Brandon: John H. Drake,
Aberdeen; H. R. Vaughn, Pembina; E. P.
Caldwell and Leslie Durley of Huron.
Northwestern arrivals at the Merchants: J.
NJ. Spicer Willmar; Charles n. Strobeck,
Litchfeld: G. E. Pennock Morris; b. F.
Hartshorn, verndale; William Paine, Brain
erd; HI. Il. Corsor, Sioux Falls; G. A. Uline
F. F. Whalen, NJ r. Kenfick, Dell Rapids,
Oak.
Col. Gilbert Parker of Philadelphia is
among the arrivals at the Ryan.
At the Clarendon: E. A. Rockwell, Cincin-
natl; W. l.. futile, st. Croix Falls; II. II.
Howard and wife, Chicago Opera company
G. W. Monvell, Hudson, Wis.
The following members of the common
council of Grafton, Oak, are at the Ryan
J. Tombs, R. Neagant, J. l.. Cashet o. NJ.
Omlie, D. w. Torkey, w. A. Cleland and HI.
L. Harissamen.
The following parties from Northwestern
points arrived at the Ryan last evening: s.
S. Murdoch, Murdoch; j. G. Flynn, Little
Falls; NJ. J. Emstern, Mankato; C. NJ. Nc
Cluer, Saltwater
Montana parties at the Ryan: Col. T. J.
Byan, president Montana Stock Growers as
ISOLATION, T.. HI. Logan, S. Gordon, Judge
Sharde j. j. Thompson, Miles City; Col. NJ. A.
Cochran, Fort Keogh; Alfred Myers, Bill
lings.
D. D. Doyle, Winnipeg; E. P. Nelson, Park
er's Prairie: Mrs. Whitney, Washington Ter
ritory; j. McManus. H. G. Davis and Thomas
Callyford, Duluth, are among the Northwest
ernerS at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
MAI. NEwsON,s REcoRD.

If Gen. MACCARTHY's letter had not ap-
peared in the columns of the Evening Dis
patch the GLOBE never would have known
that Maj. NEwsoN was both a Prohibi-
zionist and Know Nothing. The worst
thing that the GLOBE ever said about the
major was to call him poet-and we have
retracted that. But according to the state
ments in Gen. MAcCARTHY's letter the
major has been Know Nothing and Pro-
hipitionist. Gen. MCCARTHY is Mai.
NEwsoN's hacker and the Dis
patch is his organ; consequently we
are not in position TO defend
the major from the assault that his friends
have made upon him. Of course he had
the right to be a Prohibitionist and Know
Nothing if he wanted to be. 1t is every
mans right to hold any opinion that suits
him. But the fact that he was once Pro-
hibitioniSt and once Know Nothing does
not entitle him to support from foreigners
and from those who hold liberal views on
the temperance question, and, consequently,
if he fails to receive any support in that
direction to-day he must blame his friends
for letting the cat out of the bag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
TO-DAY,S ELECDION

To-day settles the municipal contest.
The arguments are all in and the case is
closed. The voters Of the city have looked
over the field and have made up their minds
as to the fitness of the candidates. So far
as the contest for the Office of treasurer is
concerned there is no room to doubt the
election of Mr.. REFS. 1t will only be a
question of majority, the size of which will
be proportioned to the turnout at the polls
to-day. The office of associate municipal
judge is not one of such considerable
Importance as to excite heated contest.
yet it is one of sufficient importance to ar
rest the attention of the voters of the CITY
and to demand their consideration. The
Democrats have nominated for that posi-
ton young lawyer of good attachments.
and he is entitled to the support of the
Democratic voters. Strictly speaking, it is
not political Office, yet inasmuch as the
Republican governor overlooked the Demo-
cratic members of the St. Paul bar, and Sc
lected Republican partisan to fill
the vacancy, there is no impro-
priety in the Democratic voters of
the city drawing the lines and placing a
Democrat in the place when the opportun-
ity offers. In all the wards of the city the
Democrats have placed good and acceptable
candidates in the field, who deserve the
hearty and enthusiastic support of the
party. In consideration Of these facts
every Democrat in the city should 90 to the
polls to-day, vote the Democratic ticket and
vote it straight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
THE yIsIrING sToCKMEN.


There can be no debate in the minds of
the visiting cattlemen that they are very
welcome in st. Paul. The attentions
shown them yesterday, eliminating in the
splendid banquet at the Minnesota club last
night, furnished evidence enough that our
business men were very glad to have them
come and see for themselves the existence
of st. PauFs undeniable advantages as a
cattle market And to the credit of this
intelligence be it said, they were not in the
least hard to persuade of the fact. 1t
looks very much as though the
day of Chicago beef was doomed.
The first signal Of revolt has
been sounded in Baltimore, where the
butchers union, numbering 600, has de-
clared against Chicago beef, on the score of
unhealthiness induced by the long rail
journey to the market, and has resolved to
sell it only as inferior beef. Chicago, it
seems, has already taken alarm at this and
at the talk with reference to the establish
ment of market in ST. Paul. This latter
scheme she proposes breaking up by ruin
Gus competition in prices. Chicago,
however, does not understand the
antagonist with which she is
now dealing. 1t would be the
easiest thing in the world, were the market
established here for the city councils of the
twin cities to pass an ordinance forbidding
the sale in either city of beef which had not
previously been inspected on the hoof in
one of the two cities. The threatened OPP
position of the Chicago dealers would thus
be overcome and the 49, beeves which
st. Paul and Minneapolis annually con-
sumo would be bought, slaughtered, and
sold at home. Both the seller and buyer
would then be benefited. The whole
problem, as Mr.. STIcKNEY pointed out
last evening in his admirable speech printed
elsewhere in this issue, hinges on whether
profitable feeding and fattening of cattle
can be carried on in this neighborhood dur
ing the winter months.
This problem has already been solved by
Mr.. j. j. HILL on his farm near this CITY,
He shows that cheaper beef and better beef
cannot be made on the continent than can
be made right here. He has not found it
at all a difficult task to take all the pre-
miums at the fat cattle show in Chicago,
for excellence of quality. for greatest net pro-
duct on the gross weights, and for the most
profitable feeding of cattle, over all competi-
tors. He does not depend upon corn, which,
by the way, can be produced in Minnesota
as cheaply as in Iowa OF Illinois. but upon
cabbage and turnips, which cannot be pro-
duced so cheaply anywhere else as here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
OleolMargarine.

Special to the GI)be.
WAsHINGToN, May 3.-The report of
the agricultural committee on the bill tax
ing oleOmargarine, says:
Among articles and ingredients used in the
manufacture Of snch limitations there are the
following: Nitric acid, sugar of lead, sui
phate Of lime, benzoic acid, commercial sui
phuric acid, tallow, butyrc others, castor oil,
caul, gastric juice, curcumine, chlorate Of
potash, peroxide Of magnesia, nitrate of soda,
dry blood, albumen, saltpeter, boray, orrfs
root, bicarbonatc of soda, caparic acid, sui
phate of soda, pepsn, lard, caustic. potash,
chalk, oil of sisame Tor benne), turnip seed
oil, oil of sweet almonds, stomach of pigs.
sheep, or calves mustard seed oil, bicarbO-
nate of potash. boracic acid, solicylic acid.
cotton seed oil, alum, COWS udders. salsoda,
farniaceous four carbolc acid, slippery elm
bark, olive oil, chrome chloralum, Oil Of pea
nuts, sugar, cnuStic soda
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
mARcHrNG MArDENs.
A Number of Chicago Sewing Girls
Make q Big Parade.


CHICAGO, May ga novel feature of
the eight-hour movement was witnessed
to-day, when a procession of about $50
girls, recruited from the tailoring estab-
lishments in the neighborhOod of Division
and Sedgwick streets, marched on the
thoroughfares thereabout, proclaiming
their allegiance to the new system. They
all demand eight hours work with an in
crease of pay. The girls are principally
employed as stitcherS. They marched
around to the tailor shops seeking recruits
and secured good many, but some OF
their fellow workers refused to join the
parade Four vigilance committees were
appointed to watch the street corners and
seek prOselytes at noon. One hundred and
fifty men employed in the shops went out
with the girls. The girls were attired in
every costume. Five hundred men duti-
fully followed III their wake, marching two
by two. Above the heads of the process
sionists waved the Stars and Stripes. and
banners bearing such notices as 'Hurrah
for eight hours" In front of the column
MARCHED TWO GIGANTIC BoHEMIANs,
one carrying an immense malIet and the
other an axe. The girls seemed half
crazed with excitement and moved along,
some half dancing, others singing. and all
giving vent to their enthusiasm by some
species of outward demonstration. Their
numbers increased to nearly thousand, and
the procession then moved from one shop
to another. the girls entering with the b.
hemian aXemen at their head, and in every
instance threatening to demOlish machines
and work dire. vengeance on the heads of
employees if they did not drop their needles.
turn out and join in the parade. Thirty shops
were emptied of their hands. A reporter
was Informed by three or four of the EN-
ployers that as soon as they saw the i'm
mense procession approach their establish
ment they told their hands to turn out and
Shut down their shops in fear of riot.
About O'Clock the procession reformed,
came over to the South side and. headed by
brass band, paraded the principal streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04

WASHINGToN May 4, l a. m.-For Eastern
Michigan: Increasing cloudiness and local
rains; no decided change i'll temperature, eX-
cept in the northern portion, slightly warmer,
winds generally shifting to SoutherIy. For
Western Michigan: Local rains, nearly
stationary temperature, variable winds. For
Wisconsin: Local rains, no decided change
in temperature except in the western pOr-
ton slightly cooler, winds becoming variable.
For Missouri Fair weather. sodtherly winds,
stationary temperature. For Iowa: Light
rains. followed by fail, slightly cooler weather,
winds becoming variable and generally shift
ing to northwesterly. For Minnesota: Local
rains followed by fair weather, slightly
cooler. winds shifting to northwesterly. For
Nebraska: Local rains followed by fair
weather, slightly cooler, northerly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
s. Catch.as.Caech.Can.

Adon Butler has, acceded to Matsada
Sorakichi, the Jap, the privilege of naming
the style of their forthcoming wrestling
match. The Jap, as matter of course,
chose catch as-catch-can, and the contest
ants will meet at the Nicollet house at 2
o'clock this afternoon to deposit their $500
each and sign articles of agreement. Ac-
cording to the understanding already had
the winner is to take.the stakes and IS per
cent. of the net gate receipts, the balance
to go the loser. The Jap is considerably
heavier than the Minneapolis boy. He strips
at 155, while Butler strips at about 1873
pounds. Again, Butler is a collarand-
elbow wrestler and the Jap a catch as
catch-can. Yet Butler is not. slow at this
style, and will give the Jap all he cares for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
Bicycle VS.. 4 Horse.

Jack Prince, the champion speed BIZ
cyclist, is matched against Hank Seely's
fast horse CRAZY" i'll ten-mile race at
the Minneapolis fair grounds this afternoon
This will be a novelty III Minneapolis
t. W. Eek will ride wheel against $40
trotter, two quarter heats. The bal
ance Of the program includes two races as
follows:
First Race-3:O0 minute race. Porter's bl.
e., Lineheart's 5. g., Moneys g. h., Dr.
Lyford's bl. g., George Diifen's b. p.
Second Race-2:4G trottng race, P. J. Thiel-
ems +. m. Lucy, J. A. Chutes b. g. Irwin
Blaine, Jack Gillespie's br. M, j. W. Hull s
Oh. g. Jimmy Beach, ID. NJ. Coughs b. ~.
Lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
The Tariff Bill Killed for this Session
by Lack of Time to Con-
slider it.
Senator Vest Tells More Plain Truths
About the American Ships
of War.
Introduction OF Bill Authorizing
the President to Offer SO 3 900 for
Gerontmo's Capture.
Some of the Ingredients of Oleomar-
garine as Stated by the Agricul-
tural Committee.
Tariff bill 10 Go over.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-There is grow
ing belief that the tariff bill will go over
until next session. The very grave doubts
about the possibility of getting it through
the house have caused it's friends to hest
tate about pushing it. There are 100 mem
beers registered for speeches on it. 1t will
be impossible to get in more than four set
speeches in day. so the general discussion
would take twenty-five days. AS there are
but four days in week that can
be devoted to general legislation, this would
take six weeks Of steady speech making.
Then the bill would have to be con-
sidered by sections and this would take
about as much longer, which means be-
tween two and three months If the bill is
undertaken. Then. too, there are doubts
in the minds of some people about the pro-
priety to enter upon tariff discussion just
in the face of coming congressional cam
Daipn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
A SIGN OF PEACE

Mid all the din and newspaper uproar
about JEFF DAVIS and the celebration
ceremonies over the unvellng Of the Con-
federate monument at Montgomery, it must
not be lost sight of that the North had
prominent hand in the whole affair. The
monument is the work of New York
sculptor. and an Ohio man had charge of
the celebration exercises. The latter gen.
tleman was also a gallant soldier in the
Union army during the entire war. In the
light of these facts it looks like the war was
over in spite of JEFF DAVIS and the Re-
publican organs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
House PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-In the house
to-day conference reports on various bridge
and other bills were adopted. A number
of bills were then introduced, the most i'm
portant being one for the establishment OF
the territory of North Dakota; authorizing
the president to offer reward OF $4,000
for the killing or capture of Geronimo. a
bill was then passed under suspension of
the rules approprating S150.0O0 for the re-
pair and enlargement OF the public build
ing at Des Moines, Ia, after which the
hnnSe adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of Amy Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest Of ChicagO.andi it is Stead
sly and Rapidly increasingly
Pace with the Growth Of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit.
teddy the journalistic Representa-
tive.
Tits the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers in the
Great Northwest, and Especially in
Minnesota and Da X ota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
MONTANA NTOCK.
The Sioux City & Pacific Railroad
Securing the Traffic.

Special to the Globe.
MILES CITY, Mont, May 3.-The fact has
just become known that representative of
the Sioux City Il Pacific railway named King
is located in this city AMI is soliciting stock
traffic for his road. The Sioux City " Pacific
will be completed to Fort Fetterman. Wyo.,
in August. The Chicago Northwestern has
been rushing the Fremont, Elkhorn and Mis-
souri, valley division of its Sioux City division
at great rate to be in position to secure
portion of the stock traffic this season. 1t is
a fact that is well known that
last season some cattle were
driven to the Sioux City line for
shipment to the Chicago market, but no
thought was then entertained that this rail
way company would come out so boldly and
compete for Montana stock traffic at least for
a few seasons. There are few things in the
way of the Northern Pacific road which will
give the Sioux City an advantage in the com-
petition, il these articles are not removed.
The only recognized trail from that direction
OF cattle country in Wyoming and South
western Montana to the Northern Pacific is
down the Rosebud river, and cattle cannot be
driven through on account of the Cheyenne
reservation. Even Montana stockmen reluc-
family declare they will have to go to the
Sioux City & Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04

the laboring classes and denounce strikes
and boycotts and all that sort of thing. But
whenever election times come around they
send out the wolves in sleeps clothing to
persuade the workingmen that it is their
duty to stand in with the Republican party
and vote for the Republican candidates.
The wolves in sleeps clothing will be
around the polls to-day at the old tricks.
Look out for them and spot them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
AFTER T1VE INDIAN.
Gen. Miles Troops i'm Close Pursuit
of the Elostilcs.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The adiutant
general has received the following dispatch
from Gen. Miles, dated Benson, Ariz., April
80:
Confirmed reports from Calalasa, and No
gales, state that three persons were killed
about ten miles north Of here. Very serious
depredatlons have been committed south of
boundary in Sonora. Many persons have been
killed and others driven out, coming upon
the Sonora railroad to Arizona territory Both
MeXlcans and United States troops have been
actively pursuing. One Mexican and white
man taken by the Indians have been let go.
AS far as possible the troops are being placed
where they will be most likely to intercept the
hOstiles should they attempt to move north.
The balance will keep as clo-e to GerOnimos
camp as possible wherever they may go. The
difficulty with the savages has, / think, been
satisfactorily settled, and troops plaC ell in the
vicinity of the threatened district. The Mes
caloras are reported well disposed and at
Unr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
voxwa,s Probihitiou E,aw.

Dies MONIES, May 3.-Gov. R. Larrabee to-
day issued proclamation on the subject Of
enforcing the prohibition laws. 1t recites the
facts that the people voted for prohibition
June 27, 1883, and that the twentieth and
twenty-frst general assemblies have passed
prohibitory law, and additions to it, to make
it effective in accordance with the popular
expression, and he warns ali persons violat-
ing the law that they will receive hereafter
no executive clemency, and he calls upon
priests, ministers, teachers and the press to
enlist in favor of the moral forces of the law,
and upon judges, sheriffs and other officers
of the court to be fearless and vigiant in en-
forcing it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
A Poor Dam.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 3.-Fears are again
felt that the Milwaukee dam will give out. A
special meeting of the board of public works
was held to-day to take measures to prevent
what would be great catastrophe. 1t was
reported that fifteen to twenty feet of the
new portion of the dam had settled and that
the section that had thus been misplaced left
water was pouring. The break, it is thought,
can be repaired. A more serious one is at
the west end of the dam, where the structure
is very rotten. The board are in hopes, as
the flow In water is light that the structure
can be so reinforced as to prevent any break
at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04
Supreme Court.

Samuel w. Joy and Fl. B. Gardner, part
ners, etc., appellants, vs. w. P. Morgan, re-
spondent; argued and submitted.
Darius T. Ludwig, appellant, VS.. George A.
Pillsbury, John S. Pill sbury, Charles A. Pills
bury. Fred G. Pllsbury, comprising the firm
of Charles A. Pilsbury g. Co., respondents;
same.
Allie Hewitt, Walter Hewitt and James B.
Hewitt, appellants, VS.. The St. Paul, Mime
apolis s. Manitoba Railway company, re-
spOndent: same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04

powers with its internal affairs. The for
eign ministers are gathered at the residence
OF Sir Horace Rumbold, the British min
lister, awaiting final instructions from their
governments. The time given in the ulti-
1naturli OF the powers for Greece to acqui-
esce In their demands expires at o'clock
this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04

THE exposition by Cardinal GIBBONS of the
attitude of tie Catholic church towards the
Knights of Labor will set many minds at
rest. So long as judicious counsels, such as
Mr.. PowDERLY sets forth, are followed the
same moral support will be rendered the Or
ganization from other powerful sources.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-04

Wolves i'm WiScOns i'm.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,. May 3.-Frank Young, a
farmer boy living about four miles from here,
while going through tract Of timber with
couple OF dogs yesterday, came upon the
fresh tracks of wolf. The dogs were put on
the scent and they run the animal into its
den, where no less than twelve young wolves
were found. The dogs had a hard fight with
the she-wolf before she was dispatch ed by a
shot from a revolver The bounty for the
scalps Of the animals amounts to $120.