davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
book is a valuable one to tourists TO the
National mark

book is a valuable one to tourists TO the
National park.
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders
or the Missouri Pacific Railroad company the
IolloWing directors were elected: Jay Gould,
hussel Sage, George j. Gould, Henry G..
Marguard, Geoge j. Forrest, Samuel Sloan,
L.. Hopkins, X. 8. Hays, Thomas Il. Eckert,
Sidney Dillon, Fred l.. Ames, S. IL. II. Clarke
and II. M. Hoxe The annual report will be
read in New York ut the directors meeting
next month.
AT the annual meeting OF stockholders ofSt
Louis, lrpn Mountain Il SouthernRailway COM
pany the following directors were elected :Jay
Gould, Russell Sage, George ]. Gould, Sam
uel Shelhar, John L. Terry, D. d. Parmale,
A. l.. Hopkins, Il. s. Hays, Henry Whelan, X.
j. Laskland, X. O. Kerens George w. Allen
and IL. NJ Hoxie.
The ste c<holders of the Wabash, st. Louis
Pacific Railroad company held their annual
meeting Tor the election of five directors, at
which 1900 shares we're voted. The fol-
low ng gentlemen were elected: A. L.
Hoskins. X. Sage, f. L. Ames, F. ID. Shelly
and Z. l.. Clark.
About o'clock yesterday morning a freight
train on the Hastings 4 Dakota division of
the Milwaukee y st. Paul road, jumped the
track near Sacred Heart, blockading traffic
for five hours. The passenger train for St.
Paul was delayed four hours.
The earnings of the Northern Pacific road
for the first week in March we've SI49.S9I, an
increase Of Si,940 over the corresponding
week of last year.
Charles b. Wright, Jr.. president of the
Spokane Falls & Palouse road. went west
over the Northern Pacific yesterday.
Vice President and General Manager Cakes
of the Northern Pacific road is on his way to
st. Paul from New York.
A. Q. Dawes, general passenger agent OF
the Kansas City, 81. Louis l. Keokuk road, is
in the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
rnMuNnS, REPLY

The sublime indifference which Senator
EDMUNDs displays to the law allowing the
president to make removals at his discre-
ton and the acuteness with which he in
terprets the constitution to suit his own
views, must go far towards according the
honorable gentleman all the credit which
has been claimed for him in the way of
partisan audacity. There is no doubt that
the jurisdiction OF congress is broader than
that of the president and he
therefore shows a becoming respect
for its prerogatives in not permitting even
congress itself to violate privilege which
it has conferred upon the executive. There
can be no doubt that the Vermont states
man tells nothing but the truth when be
says he is shocked. Doubtless the exhibit
ton of presidential nerve was entirely I'M
expected and its development was certainly
startling to the gentlemen of the opposi-
tion. 1t is very probable indeed that Mr..
CLEvELAND's refusal TO be over
ridden was shocking to his political
opponents, but, however much their de-
plorable condition may excite his sympathy,
there is little possibility of its moving him
from the even tenor of his way. The cases
cited by Mr.. EDMUNDs, with which he
illustrates his position, do not seem to ma
terially strengthen his case. The matter of
the expenditure of a secret fund and the
removal of an oficeholder hardly seem to
be pars9Al cases. While if Senator THUR
MAN and others received certain information
from the departments when they asked for
it, the persons who furnished it were either
unaware Of the law bearing upon the case
or knew of no reason for refusal. The
president has such reason. He purposes
abiding by it. Taking it altogether, Mr..
EDMUNDs' speech is very much like that of
the spoiled child, who, being refused for
hidden jam by far-seeing parent, kept on
crying Il shall have it." History records
that the parent and the slipper won the con-
test. On the whole, the reply does not
give an added lustre to the Vermonters
forensic reputation. Neither he or the
country at large would have lost anything
had the hoarseness which delayed its de-
livery sooner prevented it entirely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
I'VE GOT THEMON MYLIsT.
lFor the Globe-1

For the Globe.
Since Ko-Ko's advent in ST. Paul some vic
tins have found,
And I've got little list, I've got a little list
OF people whom you'll all admit might well be
under ground,
And who never would be missed, who never
would be missed.
First, the ladies who go to the play and wear
those monstrous hats;
There's the small boy I'm the gallery who now
and then yells Rats"
And the fellows in the boxes who wear
single glass;
And the bore who's seen the play before, now
him / cannot pass;
Still others who from side to side their gentle
bodies twist,
They'd none OF them be missed, they'd none
of them be missed.
There's the man who leaves his bed at and
takes a ten-mile walk;
And the one who always eats brown bread,
l. Q got him on the list.
There's your roommate who gets In at L. in
sIsts upon a talk,
He never would be missed, he never would be
missed.
There's that freak OF nature called the dude,
sans moustache and sans brains,
A thing OF cir at whom all stare and every one
disdains;
And the fellows on the corner, who ogle and
who guy,
The veriest trash, they'll snake a mash" or
know the reason why;
And the stern old pa who wanders round
when Mary's TO be kissed,
! don't think he'd be missed, don't think
he'd be missed.
Next the demons who sell water in glasses
painted red.
The festive circus fakir, I've got him on the
list.
And the newsboy on our daily trains who al
most talks you dead,
I'm sure he'd not be missed, quite sure he'd
not be missed.
And the people who come TO YOUR store and
purchase postage stamps:
Likewise the one who borrows your lead PEN
ell and decamps,
There's the slugger who goes round about
and travels on his fist,
don't think he'd be missed, don't think
he'd be missed.
MIKADO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
A MOTLEY DIVORCE DECISION.

New York is In the habit of laughing at
Chicago on account of the latter's loose
methods in dealing with divorce cases. But
since the New York court granted divorce
to young Mr.. MAcKEY who married Miss
MAUD MILLER few years ago Chicago
gets the laugh on New York. MAcKEY
hadn't been married TO the daughter Of the
poet OF the Slerras twenty-four hours until
he came TO the conclusion that he had no
use for wife and deliberately walked of
leaving his young bride TO get along in the
wife or q deserted husband may have
good ground for q divorce. but a man
who deliberately deserts his wife without
cause is not entitled to dlvorce-not even
in Chicago. But this is not the most Slngu-
lar feature of the MACKEY divorce case.
When the young wife found that she was
deserted by her husband she took to the
stage for a living. After a while she fell
In love with her stage manager, and mar
ried him. Her excuse for marrying the
second husband was that she had discovered
that the first husband had never been
baptized, and. therefore, concluded that he
had no legal right to marry. And the
funny part is that the New York court
humored this ridiculous notion of Mrs.
MAUD MILLER MACKEY MCCORMICK.
The judge granted MACKEY a divorce on
the ground that his wife had been guilty of
bigamy, and in the same breath refused to
prosecute the wife because he didn't think
she was guilty of bigamy, it being merely
a case of Innocent violation of the marriage
laws. For double barreled constructions
of the law New York court can take the
cake anyway, and the Chicago courts laugh
the New York courts TO scorn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
NEW YoRK,s GAS FIGHT.

New York city is having a big fight with
its gas pirates. There has all along been
a great deal of grumbling among the, peo-
pie of the metropolis because they were
compelled to pay S1.75 per 1000 feet but
the Consolidated Gas company has quieted
the discomfort with its annual statements.
showing that its earnings only paid Z per
cent. dividend on the capital. A recent
investigation has disclosed the fact, how
ever, that the gas stock had been watered
in the proportion of more than three to one,
and that instead of the company receiving
only per cent. it was actually
getting dividend of nearly 80 per cent.
on its actual capital. Naturally enough the
people of the city are indignant at the ex-
tortion practiced by the gas company upon
them. When companies compel people to
pay such immense dividends on franchises
freely granted by the people it is time that
there should be public commotion. Ac-
cordingly bill has been introduced into
the New York assembly providing that the
price of gas in New York city shall not
exceed S1.25 per 1000 feet. The passage
of the bill is being resisted by the gas mo-
nopoly, but from present indications, the
people are going to win the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
THE ARCHIE RS LYNCHED.
Their Career Suddenly Ended by
Determined Mob.

SHOALS, Ind, March 9.-The notorious
Archers, who have been confined in
the county Jail for several weeks
past under charge of murder, ex-
plated their horrible crime at tn
hands of determined mob at 1890 to-
night. The mob marched into town and
directly to the jail, situated in West Shoals.
When the Jail was reached, the keys were
demanded, which were refused. When
the spokesman ordered them to go
in, the front door was battered
down and the iron cell doors treated like
wise. After gaining entrance and spending
short time, the doomed men were led out
in the midst of the mob and taken
TO the courtyard adjoining the Jail.
But few words were exchanged
during the entire performance. They Sc
lected the trees on which they were to be
hanged, when the moose was placed on
their respective necks, and after
exchanging few parting words
concerning their crimes. as to which no
answer was received, the word was given to
haul up and in very few moments
the three dead bodies of John
Martin and John and Thomas Archer could
be seen suspended in mid air on the beauti-
full maple trees fronting the court house.
The mob then quietly dispersed, leaving
their victims in the position which they
met their doom. In a few moments after
the mob had dispersed the court yard was
filled with anxious parties seeking glimpse
OF the lifeless forms. The people are wild
with excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

though they were machines constructed for
ais individual purposes. His single aim
has been to pile up millions, and he has
snbordinated everything else to his ambl-
ton. Like NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE, he
acts upon the principle that II is a duty to
strike down everything that stands In the
way of his success. 1t was TO protect them
selves against the merciless tyranny of just
such men as GOULD that the wOrkingmen
were forced to form labor unions. Now
that GOULD and the laborers are engaged
In a hand-to-hand contest for supremacy,
the conflict will be an exceedingly interest
ing one to the public. GOULD is backed by
the Immense power which unlimited wealth
gives. The strikers alone depend ON the
justice of their cause. But their main sup
port will be in that sympathy which the
public will extend in their effort to thwart
the selfish schemes of the man who has
done so much to disorganize society and
disturb the proper relations Of labor and
capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
MINNESOTA EDITORS ABROAD,

We are gratitied to observe that the Min
nesOta editors who went to Cincinnati to
attend the International association are
now enjoying pleasant junketing eXcur
sion through the orange groves and sandy
plains of Florida. The Jacksonville papers
speak of them as ''sober, dgnifed, we'll
hammered and aforementioned set of gen.
tlemen," and say that the Inequalities of
the land of flowers have been extended to
them. Editor HERBERT of Red Wing is
spoken of as the "orator of Minnesota"
Mr. LIENAU of the VoIkszeitung is
the veteran Democrat of the party, while
Mr.. Kinds OF the Shakopee Argus is put
down first in the list of 1.-THE coming men
of the nation" 1t is very gratifying to
our Minnesota pride to know that our ed
itorial representatives are creating such
pleasant impressions upon the people of
the sunny South. Minnesota always does
show up we'll at home or abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
THE MORPHINE FIENn.

The last sad act in the RICH tragedy was
concluded yesterday when the body of
THEODORE RICH was committed to the
grave at CObleskill. His wife was buried
last Saturday. In obedience to the de-
mands of the local vigilance committee the
uncle of the murdered woman skipped the
town as soon as his niece was buried and
his whereabouts are still unknown. Other
parties in the village, who are supposed to
have been connected with the affair, have
received similar notices. and it now looks
as if the tragedy might be the means of de
populating CObleskill. Miss SHAVER. the
young lady who visited st. Paul during the
ice carnival and recognized DIR. GALE
and Mrs. RICH has had her life threatened
because she divulged the secret of their
whereabouts. Taking it altogether the
social status of CObeskill is considerably
mixed by reason of the sensation. The one
man Of all others who Is wanted at Coble
skill at this time is conspicuousIy absent
That is DR.. GALE, the seducer, the one VIII
is responsible for all the crime that has been
done.
There is one feature connected with thi,
man GALES completely with this crime
which seems to have been overlooked. All
the evidence points to the fact that he in
duced Mrs. RICH to run away from home.
The Cobleskill papers say that RICH was
confiding man who had taken GALE to hi,
heart and his home as trusted friend 1t wa,
while occupying that position of sacreo
confidence that GALE ruined the home ant
blasted the happiness of the man who hat
befriended him by clipping with his wife
1t is impossible to suppose that man witt
such mIserably base nature could be ca
pablo of the refined sentiment of love. Ii
then follows that his only motive in running
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

away with Mrs. RICH was to get possession
of her money And in viewing II In this
light we detect in his conduct the basesl
feature of villainy that has yet been I'M
folded in the annals of crime. Mrs. Rich
was addicted TO the use Of opium,
and the testimony of her uncle is
that she acquired the habit through GALES
instrumentality. AS Is well known the eff
feet of opium is to destroy the will power.
The oplum-eater soon becomes a negative
character and is easily nodded TO the will
of those with whom the victim is brought
in contact. Assuming that GALES motive
was to get control of Mrs. RIcH's money,
and taking that fact In connection with the
well-known results of the opium eating
habit, we find the following startling dis
closures in crime. GALE, who is reputed
TO be an accomplished physician, deliber-
ately sets to work to abuse the confidence
he enjoys as the personal friend and
family physician Of RICH 10 accomplish his
vallainous scheme. He preScribes opium
for his patient, knowing full well bow easy
it is for weak, nervous woman to become
a slave TO the drug. When he has sue
ceeded i'm subduing her to his own will by
the use of the poisonous drug he persuadeS
her TO elope with him so as TO get her away
from the control of her husband and her
other friends. That accomplished, his
next step is to bring about legal separa-
tion from the husband in order that he may
have a more absolute control of his victim.
Growing FESTIVE under the laws delays. and
with probably premOnition of the coming
interference with his plans, he per-
suades the woman that she ought to
make will and make him the devisee.
According TO his own statement arrange
ments had been made to take the woman on
the following Monday to a legal friend in
neghbOring city and have this little matter
of business attended 10. In the meantim
an avenging Nemesis is on his track and a
pistol shot brings the villainous scheme TO
an abrupt termination. No expression of
regret for what he had done escapes the
lips of the scoundrel. The only regret that
is expressed by him is whimperng muir
muir of complaint that his plans had been
frustrated. Thus we have revealed to us a
new type of the criminal. He is the NOR
phine tiend-the sorcerer who by use of poi
sonous drug brings his victim into subsection
to his own will and robbing her of her
wealth and honor, casts her away, as GALE
would doubtless have done Mrs. RICH in
course of time. or her existence is cut short
by violent death. Viewed in this light
GALES conduct displays cold-blooded
purpose in the commission of crime which
has hitherto been unknown. And more
than that, it suggests new danger that
may possibly menace society. The NOR
phine villain is more dangerous enemy to
society than the burglar or assassin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
THEY PASS AWAY.

1t seems but a little while since the
GRANT administration, and yet how few Of
the individuals who were prominent In pO-
litical life at that time are left. The death
of ex-senator CHAFFEE removes one who
was political power in those days, and
yet there is not one person in thousand
who reads the notice of his death this
morning could have told an hour before
where the ex-senator lived or whether he
was living at all. So it is that death. has
removed the majority of them, and the few
who are left with possibly one or two ex-
ceptiOns, have dropped from public view.
Mr.. BLAINE and Mr.. CoNKLING are about
the only two who were conspicuous in
those days that yet occupy place in public
attention. Both of them are out of political
life, Mr.. BLAINE's prominence being in
the capacity of a historian and Mr.. CoNK-
LING's as a lawyer. Thus it is that with
almost every decade comes a complete
change in the leadership of political parties
in this country,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.



GRAND OPERA HOUSE (Wabasha, between
Third and Fourth Robson & Crane, in the
COMEDY of Errors"
OLYMPIC THEATRE Seventh, near Jackson)
Wellesley s. Sterlings company in 1.-THE
Danites."
PARK THEATER minnesota, between Fifth
and Sixth)-Variery show and sparring eXhi-
billions.
DIME MUSEUM, Sackett s. Virgins (94 TO 90
East Seventh street.-The pm machine and
stage entertainment, to 10 p. m.
DIME MUSEUM, John Y Davidson Fourth,
between Wabasha and st. Peter)-Novelties
and stage performances, to 10 p. IN.
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE Sixth street and
Nicolet avenue)-Duff Opera Company in the
''Mikado"
THEATRE COMQUE First avenue south.
near Washington avenue)-Lang's Comedy
Comiques.
DIME MUSEUM, Sackett & Virgins Henne-
pin and Washington avenues)-Curiosities
and stage performances. to 10 p. m.
WAsHINGTON RINK-SiX-day bicycle race,
Schock VS.. Woodside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
First sheep shipment.

Two thousand sheep arrived in st. Paul
last evening from Montana, EN- route to
Chicago, the first shipment this season.
They came in double deck cars over the
Northern Pacific, but will likely be sent
from here in single deckers. the lines in the
Northwestern Traffic association refusing to
carry sheep in double deck cars. 1t is
thought that after April 1 these lines will
either ship sheep in double deck cars or
allow a discount of about 25 per cent. from
cattle rates. Unless they do this the Mon
tana sheep industry, to a large extent. will
be ruined. The same charge for car of
sheep from st. Paul to Chicago has been
made as on a car of cattle. The latter
weigh double that of the former and bring
double the amount of money when mar
keted, and the railroads will probably
make reduction in their tariff on sheep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
Reiected It's SELECTION.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The secretary
of the interior has rejected the selection OF
some thirteen thousand acres of land. made
by the ST. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway company within Dakota territory.
The selections made between the six and
ten-mile limits were rejected because Of
having previously been selected as indem-
nifty land by the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, and the secretary holds that the
priority of selection gave superiority of
right. The selections within the six-mile
limits were rejected for the reason at the
date of definite location of route the lands
were in the Indian country and that the
Indians title thereto was not eXtinguished
until long after the right Of the company
attached
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
ROSS wINANS' EsCAPADE
With the Beautiful Mrs. O,Keefe in
Europe.


Special to the Globe.
New YORK, March 9.-Ross r. Winans.
the Baltimore millionaire, wearing a dark
cheviot cut-away suit and a pair of gum
shoes, sat down before Referee Stephen p.
Nash to-day and did not get a chance to
get up again for four hours. Ex-Judge
George NJ. Curtis, William Sulzer and
e, L. Gardner, lawyers for Mrs. Alice
O'keefe, who AYERS that she is the lawful
wife Of the Baltimore millionaire, took
turns asking questions in the miJliOnaire's
cross examination. Mrs. O'Keefe's suit is
for divorce ami alinlony. The millionaire
gave the almost unvarying answer that The
didn't remember" Mrs. O'Keefe and her
sister, Miss Jennie Saalheld, sat watching
the millionaire, and smiled when he
pleaded lapse of memory. Ex-Judge
Curtis asked him what his income
was, but Lawyers Carter and Ledyard
objected, and Referee Nash would not let
him answer. Winans admitted living in
Hyde Park with the plaintiff, whose ac-
qualntance ne made at the Langham hotel,
London, when she was
BEAUTIFUL GoVERNEss
and he was a student at Cambridge. He
also admitted taking her to Belgium and
putting ring on her finger at the Spa
there to prevent the goSsipy Old woman at the
Spa from talking about their intimacy. He
admitted that he and the plaintiff travelled on
the continent as man and wife, and that
he came To America with her in the steamer
Scotia. They were registered on the pas
senger list as Ross K. Winans and lady,"
MIR. Wtnans still further admitted that he
stopped several days with the plaintiff at
the Brevoort house, at which time
they were registered as Ross r.
Winans and wife, aud that subsequently he
engaged ROOMS for her at Mrs. Thorne's,
No. 10 West Twenty fourth street, under
the name of NJ Williams. representing the
plaintiff to be 1IIJ. Williams. Finally MIR.
Winans admittet that he wrote the letters
produced by the p.2intiff to prove her claim
that she was marnsd to Winans. Then
Mrs. O'Keere's law. 'ers got tired of asking
questions and the hearing was adjourned
until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
work on the Cascade.

Word from the Cascade tunnel is that
eighty men are working on the face of the
east portal and that they have hole of
about fifteen feet dug on the upper level.
All the tools, provisions, etc., have been
placed on the ground at the west end and
work has commenced. Three eight-hour
shifts are being worked in the east portal.
Four houses have been built In Tunnel City,
and Nelson Bennett, the contractor, is
building a mess house 25x60 feet and two
bunk houses 20x60 feet. There are some
fifteen men engaged in making roads, one
to connect the two ends of the tunnel over
the mountains. There are lis men alto
gether working at both ends of the tunnel.