davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
sAMJONEs COMING BACK.

SAM JONES has been invited to hold a
seri es Of meetings in the Twin Cities next
spring, and it goes without saying that the
eccentric evangelist will accept the invita-
ton. If there was no other reason for his
coming, the kick made by some of the cler-
gymen against extending the invitation
would decide the matter in ParsOn Jones
mind. If there is anything in the world
that SAM JONES likes. it is to get a whack
at a clerical kicker. His great forte is in
stirring up the preachers. He takes especial
delight in poking them in the ribs. When
JONES was invited to hold a series of meet
ings in Chicago the only objection urged to
his coming was made by the local clergy.
But after he had given them good drub-
bing and got down to his evangelical work.
the preachers all fell into line and helped
him. They said they felt better for the
tongue flashing he had given them. And it
will doubtless be the same experience with
the clergymen of st. Paul and Minneapolis
who now protest so much against his
coming. 1t comes around in the history Of
the church every now and then that the
prea hers need a revival as much as the
congregations do. And SAM JONES is the
greatest preacher revivalist of the age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
ST. RAG. ..11a1S.
what Maj. Walker Says About the
Bravery OF our Beautiful TObOg-

Maj Walker in Helena Herald.
The call for meeting tonight at Harmonic
hall will probably result in the Inauguration
Of a new feature in winter sports in the
Rocky mountains. It is known to the Cana
dians and others of our citizens from over
our northern borders how popular is the
amusement of snow shOeing there during the
winter months. And it is known t. the
Helena people who witnessed the ice palace
carnival in st. Paul last winter how wonder
fully successful it was made through the
effect given by the snow shoe AMI tobOggan
clubs. TIE formation of a club of snow
shoers and one of tobogganers IN Helena will
give another desirable diversion to our young
people, who want out-dC o. amusemens and
healthful exercise in the winter season. AT
St. Paul there was no more delightful feature
Of the ice palace carnival than the exhibition
and dfill OF the snow shOerS and toOogganers
in costume. During the night attack on the
Ice King in his Illuminated castle of ice last
winter in st. Paul, the lady tobogganers stood
in line in their blanket costumes, like veteran
soldiers, when the mercury was 100 below
Zero and never did bevy of heroines have
more beautiful. blooming faces than the
thousands who made the ice palace carnival
such a grand success last winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
The Anarchist AnpeaI.

CHICAGO Nov. 1O.-Judge Gary, States
Attorney Grinnell, Clerk Doyle, Stem
ographer Purcelle and Lawyers Black,
Soloman and Zester spent the greater part
os the day in the criminal court building.
where vast documents pertaining to the an
archist tr&l for weeks have been in course Of
preparation. 1t was night when the coun-
Gil was concluded. and the result. as an
nounced was that the certificate of evi-
dence. as conta ned in the bill Of exceptions,
and the record of the court would be con-
veyed to Judge Gary tomorrow and
signed by him. 1t is reported that twenty
four hours later the whole of
the voluminous material will be laid before
the supreme court. Mr.. Solomon stated
that their document. VIII CHI covers 16. $40
pages of typewritng will have cost them
altogether So, 900. The record of the state.
which is even more voluminous, will cost
about an equal amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Killed Young Girl.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Alexander
Godenson. an art student aged 10, shot
and instantly killed Mamie Kelly.
a girl aged IA years. this evening
Godenson had for some time en-
paying the girl attention. She was deeply
in love with him The only reason Gold
enson assigns for the deed is that he was
thoroughly tired of her. when she
was at school," he said, she was out of
my sight. but as soon as school was over
she was at my heels again. Any man
would get tired of that" He also
claims that when he refused to answer her
letters she called him indecent names on the
street. The affair has created intense eX-
element in that portion of the city where it
took place. The deed seems to have been
thoroughly unjuStiiable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
q Reunion of State Officers.
To the Editor of the Globe

10 the Editor OF tue OlODe
Now that election is over, what say you
and the less energetic people Of ST. Paul to
holding grand reunion OF all persons who
have ever been members of the Minnesota
legislature. state officers and members of
congress from this state-the meeting to be
held in st. Panl this winter, say Feb %, 1887.
committee of old settlers could take this
matter in hand, an select persons to prepare
addresses in re gard to the early history of
this state, and thus save or the future many
interesting historical Ia It's that otherwise will
lie buried in oblivion. There are hundreds
OF these old settlers who would rejoice to
meet once more those grand old pioneers,
Gen. Sibly, Gov. Ramsey, Hon. II. NJ. REESE
and many others, who could tell us much
OF this empire state of the West MANY
Others co I'D also tell anecdotes and inter-
esting facts that could be treasured up for
the future historians AMI those VINO come
after US. Ii you will only boom this matter
half a well as you have bnoned the cause
of Democracy this fall. then victory will
perch upon your banner and we will swoop
down upon your sandy CITY, enjoy ourselves
hu rel,, pay our own bills. and go home TO
wonder at the prosperity and greatness of
our state, and dream of the birthplace of the
mighty Mississippi, the grand St. Lawre ce
and the valley of the Red River of the North.
DANIEL BUCk.
MankatO. Nov, 9. 1856
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
The Council gIuefS Fool.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Members of the
Webster Passenger association met to-day
to take up the work OF recognizing the
pool between Chicago and Council Bluffs.
The only important action taken was the
successful attempt MADE to induce the
limos Central company to come into the
ASSOCIATION. One of the lines OF that
system runs to Sioux City. Ia, and al
though the Central has never cut rate. its
compel tors were afraid it might. The
first seven sections of the contract were
gone over and adopted. and an adjourn
ment taken until Tomorrow morning. The
pool will probably be made. the officials
say, although some trouble is expected in
satisfying the demands of the Wabash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
The PriSO COn2ress.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 10.-The national
prison congress devoted its morning session
to-day to reformatory institutions and
methods. Col. Garner Tufts. superiten-
dent of the Concord reformatory. read a
paper on The Philosophy of ReformatOry
Prisons" In the general discussion of
methods of punishment and re-
form which followed. remarks were
made by Brother Justin, director
OF the Christian Brothers; NJ S. Ellen G..
johnson. superintendent of the MasSachu-
sets Mission for women; Bishop Becker.
of Georgia, and Warren Watkins Of the
Michigan state prison. AT the afternoon
Sess on the subject for discussion was
prison Chaplains." Addresses were made
by Mr.. Spaljling, of Massachusetts; Rev.
George Hlkox. chaplain of the Michigan
state pr son, and Mrs. S. K. Barney. Of
Rhode Island. Rev. f. II. Wines said
that in all prisons Catholic priests should
have the same privileges with Catholic con-
victs which are permitted to protestant
clergymen in visiting protestant prisoners.
Hamilton Mabie. editor of the Christian
Union. of New York, read paper on The
Press and Crime" Prisoners punShmentS
were then discussed by William d. Patter
son. superintendent of the Cleveland House
of c. rrection, and Capt. Nicholson. of the
Detroit House of Correction. The latter
SAID the lash was sometimes indispensable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
THE NEwSROYS, HOME,

Do not forget the meeting this afternoon
for the purpose of adopting a plan for the
establishment of newsboys' home in this
city. Ne may differ in our politics and
may stand far apart in our church creedS,
we may disagree in faith and hope, but re-
member that ali mankind is concerned in
charity. Here we can find a common OBJ
ject upon which to unite our zeal and our
energies. 1t is something that appeals to
the nobleSt impulse that generous minds
can feel. The winter is close at hand, it
promises to be a severe one, and there are
several hundred homeless youths in our
streets. Let the benevolent enterprise in
process of organization be pushed forward
To Success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
TO SUPPRESS KUcKEr-syops.
The Chicago Board of Trade Wants
81 Monopoly of Grain Gambling.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O-A new plan to sup
press bucket-shops and restore speculative
trading to former channels is being agi-
tated by a number of members of the board
of trade. The idea is to abolish the market
reporting department of the board, at least
temporarily. Without official quotations
received over tickers, it is claimed bucket
shops cannot secure enough patronage to
pay Office expenses. The claim is also
made that by cutting off all official quota
tons the outside agent who sends his older to
the large city bucket-Shops VIII be obliged
to reconnect himself with regular brokers.
A petition asking the directors of the
board of trade to submit proposition re-
pealng the rules providing for the main
tenance of market department was signed
by over seventy-ive members in a very
short time yesterday. There was no at
tempt to make canvass of the board. The
petition has now been referred by the di-
rectOrs to the committee on market quota
tons. By the proposed plan the ticker
service here would be dispensed with alto
eether in grain and provision speculation,
and the present system of market reports
from this city discontinued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Norrh Carroll, n Legislature.

RALEIGH. n. c.. Nov. 1O.-The senate
stands twenty-seven straight Democrats,
three Independent Democrats and twenty
Republicans. The house contains fifty-four
straight Democrats. nine independent Dem
ocrats and fifty seven Republicans. No labor
candidates were elected. The Independents
were all heretofore Democrats and claimed
while running to be Democrats. 1t is I'M
derstood that the Republicans propose to
nominate an Independent for speaker, eX-
pecting thus to control the organization of
the house The Democrats expect the CO.
operation of the Independents as before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
COw-BUTTER VICTORY.


The lion is being bearded in his den.
The National Butter association is in ses-
sion in Chicago, right in sight of Mr.. PHIL
ARMoUR's oleOmargarine factory. And by
the way, that reminds us that Mr.. ARMOUR
has been unsuccessful in politics this year.
He undertook to lobby the defeat of the
oleomargarine bill in congress and didn't
succeed. He then undertook to punish
congressman who refused to bow to the
domination Of his axle grease factory. and
he didn't make much Roadway at that.
Wherever he captured a convention and set
up the nomination the nominee was beaten
at the polls. Hereafter political aspirants
will unite to steer clear of the oleOmarga-
rne issue. Old-fashiOned cow butter is
good enough for the average voter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
WreckedOn The Lakes.

FRANKFORT Mich. Nov. 10.-The gale
continues undated. The wreckage wash
ing ashore at Point Betsy shows that ter
rble marine disaster has occurred. Capt.
Mathews. of the life station, reports that
his surfmen picked up the top of
vessel cabin last night. 1t must have be-
longed to one of the largest-sized vessels.
1t measures 20x26 feet. The top is lead
color with hole for mzzen mast. The
covering board is red, and the edge mould
ing blue. The ceiling has three panels,
painted white. Nothing can be found to
learn the name of the wreck. Small pieces
of her bulwarks, painted white, are wash
ing up. A plank has just been found indi-
eating that she is an iron ore vessel. The
wreckage was driven by the southwest
wind. Great excitement prevails. Life
saving crews are carefully patrolling the
beach in search of bodies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
THE PROHIBITION VOTE.

Among many other noticeable features OF
the result of the recent election in this
state is the remarkable increase in the Pro
hibtion vote of the state, being gain of
from 100 to $50 per cent. on the vote OF
two years ago. In 1884 ST. JOINS total
vote was 4.6S4. The returns are not full
enough to determine the exact vote cast for
the PrOhb itiOn gubernatOrial candidate at
the last election. but it is certain that the
vote for CHILD will not be less than 10, 900
and may exceed that number This is the
more remarkable in the face of the fact
that the Republican party made special
effort to swallow up the whole prohibition
element by the introduction of the high
license plank into the state platform, and
did succeed in winning over to the active
support of the Republican ticket many of
the old time leaders of the prohibition
movement. The meaning of the heavy
Prohibition gain in the face of all these ad-
verse conditions is that the prohibition
movement has staying qualities which have
not heretofore been credited to it. The
movement may never swell into any for
midabe proportions but there will con-
tinue to be Jealous band of prohibition
believers who will not bow the knee to the
Republican BAAL. If there is to be any
future combination between the Republicans
and tue temperance people it will have to
be made strictly on prohibition basis if
the Republicans are to gain any advantage
from it. The result of last weeks election
has demonstrated that fact beyond all
doubt. The Republicans may go to the
ProhibtiOniSts, but the ProhibitioniStS will
never come to the Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
New York atufchers.

New YORK, Nov. Wholesale butch
ers and the agents of Chicago packers here
say that few stray car loads of cattle may
be slaughtered in the East for Chicago
slaughter houses. but that the butchers
here are Knights of Labor, and
that any attempt to slaughter regu-
lar consignments of cattle from Chicago
houses would result in general strike
here. In addition to this the interests of
the wholesale butchers are with the Chicago
strikers. because the Western packers are
competitors of the local butchers. At the
Offices of the principal Chicago butchers in
this city it was stated that there was no
scarcity of beef, and that carloads of it
were arriving as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Trouble i'm New Hmmpshire.

BosToN. Nov. lO.-Illegaity is believed
to have existed in the election in
ward FIVE. Manchester. n. H..
which WILL if established, be far
reaching in its effects. Ii would result in
the e lection of Mr. Sawyer, Rep, to the
governOrship by the people, in the
selection of Congressman HAYNES, Rep.
and in the reversal of the election
of Democratic mayor OF the city. This
irregularity was in regard to the posting of
the warrant for the election. The law re-
quires the warrant to be made out at least
two weeks before the time for the election,
that it shall be signed and sworn to by the
Selectmen and at least two atteSted copies
be posted in conspicuous places in the ward
the same length of time before
election. 1t appears that the clerk
of the Fifth ward made out the original
warrant and two copies, posting the latter.
to which he had signed the names of the
selectmen. The original warrant was not
actually signed until the morning of election
day. Thus the election was called by what
is purported to becopies of warrant that
had no legal existence at the time required
by law. To these facts the clerk and one
of the selectmen have made affidavit, but
the former claims that he made and posted
two copies under the direction of the select
mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
TO.A,aY,, q eather.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL, a. m.-For West
ern Michigan: Fair weather. nearly station.
airy temperature, and northerly winds, be-
coming variable. For Wisconsin,: Fair
weather, cooler in the southern portion, sta
tonary temperature In the northern portion,
and northerly winds, becoming variable For
Nebraska: Fair weather, slightly warmer,
varia lie winds. For Minnesota: Fair
weather stationary temperature in the south
ern portion, warmer in the northerly DO ton,
and variable winds. For Eastern Dahola:
Fair weather, slightly warmer, aud variable
winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
The y,.so .-uoen Suit.

Boston, Nov. 10.-The celebrated and
long contested suit of Levi, alias Duck"
Wilson VS.. Philip L. Moen of Worcester,
for $4,000, alleged to be due
Wilson, came up to day in court.
1t was stated in the declaration
that Moen had agreed to pay
Wilson $4,000 of which Wilson ac-
knowedged to have received $40, 600 on
account, and sues for the balance of $685.
900 and interest amounting to $l7,-
OO0 The session was occupied in
reading Wilson's testimony. Lit
tie that was new was elected.
Wilson profe,sed not to know why Moen
undertook to pay him the amount claimed
except that he was liberal. Moen wished
to get woman named Hattie Engley out
of the country, and witness took her abroad
in 1879
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
LACONiCs BY LIGHTNING.

Paragraphic Chronicles of Interest
ing News Events Received by Teie-
graph Last Night.
Pertinent has been prorogued to Dec. 9.
The Duke of O. aught has been appointed
commander of the ,rces in Bombay.
a settlement has been affected between
the striking spinners in Darwin, Eng. u,
and their employers.
The total number of persons condemned to
im for participating in the
recent Spanish revolution is 230.
.u-nuer OF Welsh clergymen who have
become impoverished through the 1.-THE war
have appealed to churchnen in England
Tor assistance. The Duke uf Westminster has
SO i $500 and four Welsh bishops el00
eacn aud other dcnationi are .eIns received.
Thu vatici is preparing for publication
an enCyclical Letter couuctnning and stigma
thing the Italian government, whose policy,
the letter will sa9, places the pope in the
power of revolution, which menaces his
| bartY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
A Ch urch Trial.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 10-The testi-
mony in the Converse trial was resumed to-
DAY by the prosecution and evidence was
introduced to show what the reputation Of
Converse's paper. The Christian Observer,
was. Among those who testified for
the prosecution were Rev. j. S. Crosby,
Rev. S. c. Mcqueen. Rev. J. w. Flynn,
of New Orleans, and j. NJ. Heating. of
Memphis. The Converse brothers are
charged with violating the Ninth Com
maudmant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

adequate inspection of the plumbing
his building. II NJ other way can
check be put upon the fatal blunders of in
competency, and in no other way can the
health of the community be maintained at
the proper stand ard. The incompetent
plumber is more ipsidious foe than the
most open pestilence, of which he is fire.
quently the author, and should be just as
1uthIessly stamped out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Conpre..iou.,Co ,,esrs

ICKsBURG Miss. Nov. 10.-Judge II.
F. Somrall, the defeated Republican cam
didate for congress in the Shoe String dis
trict. to-day received a letter from Gen. J.
r. Chalmers, who was defeated by Judge
Morgan, DEM, in the Second district. stat
ing that he (Chalmers) would contest the
seat of Mr.. Morgan before the Fiftieth con-
gress and advising the judge to take similar
steps against Gen. CatchingS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

Has Larger Circulation tE0n that
OF Any Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chica g land il is stead
lily and Es pidIy Increasing. Keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE Is Admit
tedly the JOurnaIEsIic Representa-
tive.
Hts the Fest Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers in the
Great Northwest, and Especially in
Minnesota and nakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
A ladelphia Blaze.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10.-Fire broke
out this morning in the store of Johr
Sharpless & Co., dealers in dry stuffs. No.
% North Front street, originating in the
laboratory. The flames spread to No. "a
North Front street. occupied by Pierce &
Middleton, wool dealers. Damage was
also done by water to several other build
ings and contents. The loss Will amount
to $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
The Turf Onvress.

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. 1O.-The Ameri
can turf congress met in secret session al
the Gibson house to-day, and spent the
day revising the rules. No decisions were
arrived at. The work was divided amonf
committees which will report Tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

THE New York Sun proposes SAMUEL ].
RANDALL for president, and is contemplate
ing the publication of MS pictures Mr..
RANDALL'S friends are condoling with him
and devisng means of avertlng the threat
ened calamity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
TIE RIn DISASTER.

The finding of the cOrOner'S jury places
the responsibility for the recent disaster at
Rio on the brakeman who left the switch
open, and the probabilities are that this
little act of negligence on his part will cost
him a long term in state prison. While
there will be no disposition to complain OF
the severity of the law which will punish
the brakeman for his criminal negligence,
still there will be belief in the public
mind that the brakeman should not bear
all the responsibility. There are others
equally culpable with himself. 1t shows
an inefficient system in railway manage
ment when the lives of passengers are left
entirely to the mercy of the subordinate
employees. There ought to be some super
visorv head to see that each subordinate
is faithful in the discharge of
his duty. In this instance it
must have been known to every
official on the line that the limited express
would be along just at that time. and the
fatal consequences of an open switch were
too apparent to take any risks on it. OF
course, it was the duty of the brakeman to
close the switch, but there ought TO have
been some one in authority charged with
the responsibility of seeing to it that the
brakeman performed his duty. Then,
again. while the brakeman may have been
responsible for the train being ditched, he
was not responsible for the holocaust that
followed. He didn't put the coal stoves in
the cars which caused the terrible confla-
grafton in which the victims of the accident
persisted. Inasmuch as the courts will
undertake an investigation of the ma tier,
it may be well to make the investigation a
thorough one. and ascertain if some Others
are not as guilty of criminal conduct as the
thoughtleSs brakeman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Butter. Cheese ard Eggs.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-The annual con-
vention of the National Butter, Cheese an(
Egg association began here to day. About
600 leading dairymen of the Eastern and
Central states are in attendance The
speakers were Gov. Oglesby, Mayor Har-
ris0n. George w. Lynn, of Chicago. and
Senator Hatch. of Missouri.