davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

Resolved, That We set forth this declaration
OF principles. not as suppliants ar the feet of
power, but as freemcn demanding their
rights. We ask justice. not charity. II is
adding insult 70 injury for any man TO plum
der community OF millions OF dollars annu-
ally and then seek to balance the accounts
with a few beggariy pigs and hornless bulls
Mr.. Donnelly answered with speech in
which he pilloried j. j. Hill as the conspic-
uous opponent OF the alliance. who cOrrupts
the legislatures with his lobby. and secures
the passage of bills which enable carpenters
10 rob and Cypress the people with imDu-
nifty Withdraw this resolution he
said, land we will show tender-footed
sympathy with Jim Hill and his $40. 600.
At this point Jacob Austin Of Otter Tail.
whose presence in the alliance is looked
upon with suspicion. as he is well-known
politician and Republican wire-puller, arose
to object and said:
Il insist upon the enforcement of the five
minute rule. which we adopted yesterday"
Here's lordly gentleman" caustically
remarked Mr.. Donnelly. II helped TO pull
him into the convention through n knot hole
yesterday. Why should he interrupt me2 Sit
down, Mr.. Austin, have not hit yonr head
yet.
This allusiOn to the manner in which
Austin had secured his seat in the conven-
ton, as proxy of his brother. ). A Aus
tin. convulsed the convention, and the dele
gates fairly screamed with laughter. A
delegate jumped to his feet with motion
that Mr.. Donnelly should be allowed to
speak just as long as he desired This was
unanimously carried and the Sage of MIN
niger disposed of Mr.. Austin's remains by
relating the story OF an Irishman's account
OF night at Donneybrook fair. the prin-
ciple OF which was TO ''hit every head in
sight"
AS he finished. Charles Canning peril
nently suggested. I'VE have condemned the
giving OF free passes and Il is just as reason
able to condemn the giving Of free bulls. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

A thousand people witnessed the skating
at the Ice Palace park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

warsena was hung at Rensselaer,, Nd, for
the murder of Dreger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

c. A. Piusbury Co. sold 900, 100000 feet
of pine stumpage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

Bradstreet's report shows an improvement
in business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

The blizzard has reached New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

Aberdeen is to be lighted by electricity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
Trouble About a Building Which
Stands in the Street.
Validity OF an Old Claim--Notes
About Town.


At meeting of the city council some weeks
ago Aid w. 5. Conrad offered a resolution
authorizing the removal of the large frame
building at the foot of Myrtle street, now oc-
cupied as a wheat market, upon the grounds
that il was standing on the street contrary TO
the ordinance governing street distractions.
There was considerable debate on the resolu-
ton. II was not voted upon and was re-
ferred TO committee consisting OF Aid.
Burke. chairman, and Aid. Conrad and Bor-
rowman. This committee, together with
City Attorney O. p. Gregory. met at the city
hall yesterday to investigate the matter. The
committee viii probably report at the next
meeting OF council on March 2.
The city council some time ago voted the
saltwater Transfer company the privilege of
the site in coujuncture with the Duluth. Mil
waukee and Omaha companies 20 build them
union depot, and to allow these roads room
for switch tracks. The building over which
the controversy has arisen was erected for
the purpose Of holding the site. The scheme
was unsuccessful, and the owner has re-
ceived rent therefrom ever since it was put
up. As tho council voted the right of the
use OF the ground for the purpose of erecting
depot and the privilege of transacting
thereon railroad business and other business.
II is claimed that the Transfer company will
term the storage OF lime ~other business
aud thereby hoid the ground. The question
Is complicated one. and will probably be-
come fully as prominent as the celebrated
Union alley controversy.
Notes About Town.
Yesterday Fayette Marsh. before Judge
Nethawsy in the municipal court, made his
argument in favor of the motion made on
Thursday for new trial I'm the case of Al
bert Roberts, sent 10 the county Jail for the
ALLEGED larceny OF an overcoat. The Judge
will render his decision this morning.
At Music hall tonight the celebrated
Peake Family Sisters will give one OF their
attractive entertainments which will be fol-
lowed by a campfire with pleasing surprise
finale. The entertainment will be for the
benefit OF Muller post and the auxiliary re-
lief fund.
At the regular weekly drill of Company X
on Thursday evening the attendance was
quite large and four applications for mem
bership were received. The company now
has sixty-eight members
On Thursday evening two more injured
woOdsmen came down from the pinerfes
making six or eight during the week none
serious
Miss Matte Lowell Is not expected to live.
Ar. David Bronson is home from the woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

Baltimore was visited by a hurricane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

The Farmers alliance closed its session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
CoRAL WoRKERs-

to know the facts and will take care of the
results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

A salacious scandal is agtating St. Louis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

NUB OF TIE NEWS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

attack OF the gentleman from Georgia see
%neCner IL was an honorable thing tor
suelh 10 40. he then proceeded to read
rom the document the comparative state
TenI OF the net earnings OF the
Ohloh and Central Pacific railroad
companies to show that they amounted to
the sums previously stated by him. If
tne gentleman could point to au error in
Ine statement made by the public officer
IeC MIN do it, and let him not go into a
passion over controversy in which gen
Ciefnen ought to seek to know what the
truth was. He had said not a word which
JustIned such display of passion. Truth
was valuable He spoke from the record,
ana the gentleman did not.
CRIsP's REToRT.
Mr.. Crisp said truth was valuable-too
valuable to be lost sight OF when the House
was called upon to pass upon an i'm
p"rtant measure like this. The gentleman
mad said that he quoted from the Record
and that he Mr.. Crisp) did not. He de-
MED 1t. The gentleman did quote part of
Inc Record, but it was a part that misled.
lie Ar. Crisp had quoted the summing
mp of the transactions OF the railroads
The gentleman had taken anintermediary
point.
Mr.. Holman-I will publish the whole
table, and the country will see who is
right.
Mr.. Crisp-I ask for nothing better than
to appeal to the country on question of
this sort. In q business body, as this
ought to be, / seek to be actuated by
business principles. The day has long
passed when gentlemen can pose as
friends of the people when they are
standing between the people and the col
lection of just debt.
The House then granted leave to Mr..
Holman and Mr.. Crisp to print in the
Record the tables alluded TO, and as Mr.
Holman took his seat he expressed the
hope that there would be no garbling of
the record.
"The gentleman can make that iusinu-
alton here" burst out Mr. Crisp angrily,
"but-" He restrained himself here and
resumed his seat, and the House. which
had been in state OF great confusion dur
ing this episode, making it difficult for
the speakers to be heard, returned TO it's
state of comparative quiet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
POLICE DRIVEN OFF.
FISHING OFF CANADA.
English Feeling on the Subject as
Expressed by the Standard.

English Feeling on the Subject as
Expressed by the standard.
LONDON, June 5.-The Standard, in dis
cussing'the fisheries dispute, says: 1--WE
have no doubt that Secretary Bayard will
avoid precipitate and offensive action re-
latng TO the fisheries controversy. Ger
tainly there is no desire in London, and
we believe none in Washington, to have
the two interested nations involved in a
quarrel over n rather trifi;ng dispute be-
tween the Atlantic fishermen. How
ever, while the treaty OF 1878 re-
mains in force, the Canadians have
perfect right to demand it's
observance. II is not to be supposed that
the Canadians VIII Yield valuable rights
without some equivalent. Concessions on
both sides are necessary. The matter
does not concern England directly, but
we are bound Co show irmness in our de-
cisiOn. The Canadians look TO us for sup
port and they ought to receive It. We
would rather the dispute had not oc-
cured, but as has arisen we cannot help
ourselves. Anything would be better
than leading a colony TO believe that it
cannot rely on Great Britain.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
GROCERs BURNED OUT.
Insurance Companies Suffer Heavy
Losses at Richmond.

RICHMOND, VA, June 5.-Fire this
morning in the wholesale fancy grocery
establishment Of Goddin Il Taylor, at No.
IL South Fourteenth street, destroyed and
damaged the entire stock. The loss is
covered by insurance in the following
companies: Royal, Of London, $4,000;
Northern, of London, $1,000; Imperial, of
London, $1,000; London and Lancashire,
of Liverpool, $4,000. L. c. Hounqer, a
wholesale grocer adjoining Goddin Il
Taylor, had his stock considerably dam
aged by smoke and water. His loss is
covered by policies in the Sun, of London,
and Rochester German.
A FAMOUS PAINTING RUINED.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Fire which broke
out in the establishment of Louis Har-
tung, an importer Of human hair, at No.
III Broadway, tonight, was the cause OF
the destruction of William K. Marsnall's
famous painting OF "Our Saviour" Mr..
MarshalPs studio Ia on the floor above
Hartung's place. The fire did only 800
damage TO the building. but the picture
was damaged by smoke and water he
sides being torn. Marshall has spent
several years upon the work. He valued
1t at $50, 900, and it was insured fOrSl2, GOO.
Other works OF art, valued at $4,000, were
also destroyed.
BURNING OF A BREAKER.
MOUNT CARMEL, PA, June 5.-The
breaker Of the Alaska cOlliery, operated
by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company, was totally destroyed by
fire this evening, together with the saw
mill aud valuable lumber. The loss is
100000. Five hundred men employed In
the mines will be idle until November In
consequence OF the destruction OF the
breaker.
FLAME IN THE RIVER,
NEW YORK, June 6, A. M-Che ship
Chioba, lying at the foot of Kent street,
Green Point, loaded with $4,000 cases of
Kerosene oil, took fire about II o'clock to-
night. She was tOwed into the stream,
and is still burning, and is liable to prove
a total l0ss-estimated at about $3.50, 900.
TOWN WIPED OUT.
VIENNA, June 6.-rhe town of Bote, in
Hungary, has been destroyed by fire.
Three hundred houses were burned and
three lives were lost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
BEECHER REPORTED DEAD
Widespread Circulation OF an I'm.
founded Rumor.

Widespread Circulation of an I'm
founded Rumor.
NEW YORK, June Sat 1890 O'Clock
this afternoon word was received that
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher had suddenly
dropped dead few minutes previously.
The report was false, however, Mr..
Beecher being OF even unwell.
CONDOLENCES FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. June 5.-The report that
Rev. Henry Ward Beecber had died sud-
denly this morning was rellgiOusly be-
lieyed at the capitol until a late hour this
afternoon. The Brooklyn delegation in
the House Representatives held form
al meeting on the receipt OF telegram
which they considered trustworthy,
agreed 10 make arrangements tomorrow
to attend the funeral in a body, and sent
the following telegram 10 Mrs, Beecher:
'Tho members OF the Brooklyn delega-
tiOu in Congress, learning Of the death Of
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, extend 10 you
as his widow their heartfelt coincidence in
your afliction. ARCHIBALD W. BLISS,
DARWIN X. JAMES,
FELIX CAMPBELL,
PETER i. MAHONEY
Tonight these well-meanifl flg gentlemen
received an amusing acknOw Judgement OF
their coincidence from Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
MAXWELL FOUND GUILTY.
Several Ballots Taken Before the
Conclusion was Reached.

Several Ballots Taken Before the
Conclusion was Reached.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-When the jury in
the Maxwell case retired last night to the
jury room Martin S. Barnett was chosen
foreman and David Childs secretary. Bar
nett was supposed by many to be a man
who favored the defense more than any
other juror, and when the first ballot was
taken this belief was partially confirmed,
Tor he was among the three who did not
vote for conviction. A second ballot was
taken after some discussion, which result
ed in bringing Barnett owe for conviction,
and 10 to 2 for conviction was announced
as the vote. The succeeding ballots up
TO the time for adjournment were identi-
cal with the latter and with no prospects
for change. There were two Knights of
Labor on the jury, and the fact that Mr..
Mcdonald, OF the prosecution, figured
prominently in the wre-tappIng scheme
at the time of the Southwest railroad
strike influenced many 10 think that
these two knights were thereby preJu-
diced and would hold out against the ten
stubborn men aud thus give the prisoner
a new trial.
This supposition proved erroneous, how
ever, and the jury came into court this
morning with verdict Of murder in the
first degree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

car of the Tenth street line was
blocked with sand and cellar dirt dumped
on the track. Boys were pe ting the car
win stones when the police arrived and
drove them away. The obstruction was
removed and the car started. The man
VINO dumped the material was arrested.
ANOTHER OBSTRUCTION.
Further on the car was brought TO a
stop by wagon load Of stones which,
with the wagon, had been upset on the
track. The police removed the ohstruc-
tion with some difficulty. James McDon-
aid, Jacob Haskins, William Conway and
Michael Farley were arrested to-day for
impeding travel and assaultlng non-union
drivers, and We're held for trial.
The employees of the Fifth Avenue Stage
Company struck to-day without assign
ing any reason. Afterwards they re-
turned to work, saying they had been la
boring under mistake.
The situation in the tie up in Brooklyn
is unchanged. The Brooklyn city rail-
road ran two or three cars over its road
during the afternoon.
SEVEN CARS RUN.
The Fourth avenue line ran seven cars
up to the depot, when they were called 10.
They were manned by volunteer starters
and timekeepers. General Inspector Moul-
ton said that several more would be
started tomorrow. He and the other
uperintendents had received many offers
to return to work.
Tbs Dry Dock line ran a couple of cars
in charge of policemen.
The Third Avenue line has been COM
PEELED to increase its complement OF cars
materially, owing to the large number OF
additional passengers. The horses in all
the stables are being cared for as usual.
TO RESUME TO-DAY
New YORK, June 6.-At 1890 this
morning Executive Committeeman
ORourke stated that all the car lines
would resume operations I'm the morning.
The police patrol wagons have returned
to their stables, and this would seem to
indicate that the trouble is over. The
strikers committee held conference with
Vice President Hart, of the Third Avenue
line, tonight, aud theiresuming of busi-
ness is supposed to be the result Of the
meeting,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
BLIND TO ALL SAVE LOVE.
CLEVELAND AND HIs BRIDM
STICIG TO THE COTpAGE.

Tho Gordon of Correspondents Favored
With Copies Of ConerAtulatOry mesJ
sages. but Given Not one whit More
Col. Lamont aud ITS wife TO sDend
To day With the Bridal Couple.
DEER PARK, June 6.-The corresponds
ents, who can only get within sight Of the
cottage in which reside President Cleve-
land and bis wife, are having rather
difficult task to find material tor their
daily bulletins. Mr.. Cleveland keepa
within the confines of the grounds
projected by ex-senator Davis watch<
men. He and his wife are frequently
seen taking the air and exercise. but
ne sees but little company. Senator
Davis to-day introduced a couple Of
prominent citizens of the neighbOrhOod.
OUT several nundred letters and tele-
grams received, Mr.. Cleveland to-day se-
lected few which be sent to the gentle
MEL OF the press who lie In waiting a few
hundred yards away. These We're all IN
some form OF congratulation. excepting
one from the Bachelors Club OF Brooks
vile, Ind, which sent regrets.
SOME OF THE sENDERs.
Among thoee VINO send congratulatorv
messages are the Board OF Delegates OF
American lsraelites, by Adoph Sanger
Of New York, Mayor OF Buffalo, the Mlch<
igan Press Association, Board of Trade Of
jacksonville, Fla, the faculty Of students
OF Wells (female) College. Aurora. N.
Y, Henry Irving, Mr.. and Mrs. William.
j. Florence, Belva Lockwood, a number
OF State officers of New York, ex-Prest-
dent Arthur, the Mayor or Montreal who
says the field battery fired the royal salute
on the announcement OF the marriage, a.
number of American citizens
assembled in London, Mira. Gen. Grant
and her family, Ministers Phelps at Lon
don and Pendleton at Berlin, the Wor-i
shipiul Company OF Cloth Workers oe
London, the Cincinnati Chamber Of Com
merce, the New York Cotton Exchange.
the Society of French Canadians Of New
England, at Worcester, Mass, the Amer
icus Club OF Philadelphia, and many
others.
COL. LAMONT OFF FOR DEER PARK.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Col. Lamont
and wife left for Deer Park this evening"
10 spend a couple of days with Presidenta
Cleveland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
ANTI-POLYGAMY BILL.
A Chance that the Constitutional
Amendment will Pass Congress.
THE OUTLOOK.

THE OUTLOOK.
Judiciary Committee to-day agreed to a
favorable report on Mr.. Edmunds' anti
polygamy bill, with an amendment re-
pealing the charters of the Mormon
Church and Emigration Society, and an
other striking out the clause creating a
Board of United States Trustees to take
charge OF the Mormon Church property.
There is good reason to believe that the
proposed amendment to the constitution,
framed by Chairman John Randolph
Tucker, of the House Committee on the
Judiciary, and favOrably reported
by the committee to the House,
defining and Furnishing the crime
of polygamy, may pass the two
Houses this session. Chairman Tucker
is confident that it will pass the House
THIS session. Senator Edmunds, who has
been the father OF all the antj-polyRamy
legislation matured in the Senate, is IN
favor OF the proposed amendment to the
constitution, and thinks it certain to pass
the Senate next session if it
should not get through this session. This
will probably be all that this Congress
will be able to do on this subject. The
Edmunds bill, which was so radically
amended by the House Judiciary Com
mittee to-day, will scarcely get through
the House this session, and, if it should,
will scarcely get through the Senate with
out important changes in the proposed
amendments. This would throw it iuto a
deadlock from which nothing might be
eXDected
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
JESUIT PROSPERITY.
Extensive Purchases OF Valuable
Real Estate Made at Rome.

Extensive Purchases OF Valuable
Real Estate Made at Rome.
ROME, June 5.-The Jesuits here have4
recently been making vast investments
In the purchase and Improvement of
valuable real estate. Among the proper
ties bought by them have been the large
Constanzia Hotel and grounds. the Cuiras-
sier barracks and grounds. besides large
tracts In the new quarters OF Rome. Upon
various plots Of ground purchased the
Jesuits are erecting vast edidces for
different purposes. One OF the larger
structures which they are building
is to be used as a college for German stu
dents who may come to Rome TO be edu-
Gated. TIE propaganda has bought the
immense PalaZzo MIgranneli for educa-
tional purposes. The Franciscan order
Of monks Is building near Laterna con-
vent which, in size and appointment, Will
eclipse the most magnificent Of the pres
ent converts OF Rome.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
GEN. STANDARDS WIDOW.
Edmuuds Asks that She be Granted
Monthly Pension of 500.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Mr. Edmunds
presented a petition to the Senate to-day
from himself, as a citizen OF Vermont,
praying Congress to grant a pension of
$IO0 per month TO Mrs. Emily G. Howard,
widow Of the late Gen. George A.
Stannard, Of Vermont, lately de-
ceased, who occupied a posi-
tion among the dOOrkeeper's assist
ants of the House of Representatives.
The conspicuous gallantry and strategy
Of that officer at Gettysburg, Mr.. Ed
munds said. turned the fortunes of the
war at that time. Later in the war one
Of his arms had been torn from his body
by a cannon shot. Mr.. Edmunds said
Gen. Stannard's widow had been for
years a helpless invalid. He concluded
by introducing bill giving effect 10 his
own petition. 1t was referred to the Pen
sion Committee. The Senate then con
sidered private pension bills and pass O.
about 800 such bills. 1t then adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
Iletters Pnfenf.

WASHINGTON, june 5.--ln the House
to-day Mr.. Atkinson, Of Pennsylvania,
from the Committee on Patents, reported
the bill amending section 1887 OF the Re-
vised Statutes. 1t was put on the House
calendar. The change proposed will give
to the inventor a patent for seventeen
years il his application for patent is
filed in this country before the patent
granted him in foreign country. The
preaent law provides that it an invention
ia fret patented in n foreign country an
American patent subsequently issued for
the same invention shall expire with the
fnrninn natpnf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
CHICAGo's CoNsPIRAroRs.

The Grand Jury Decides That They
Are Greatly Overestimated.
CHICAGO, June 5.--Tho Cook county
grand jury reported this afternoon to
Judge Rogers. The report says that the
number OF dangerous anarchists has
been greatly overestimated. In reality
there are less than 100 dangerous charac-
mainder are made up OF ignorant men
who implicitly follow the guidance OF
their leaders. The report says the police
are in possession Of facts which cannot
fail 10 bring these leaders 10 the punish
menttheY 80 Justly deserve. The Jury de-
cides that the bomb throwing was the
consequence Of a premeditated conspir-
acy, and that the detection Of the leaders
should DO left in the hands OF the police.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

PARIS, June b.--The Ministry have re-
jected the proposal made yesterday by the
committee Of the Chamber OF Duputios 10
expulsion Of the French Princes manda-
tory, general and immediate. The Cabi-
net still favor the governments bill as
amended by Themselves. making immedi-
ate exile OF the Legitimist and Bonaparte
pretenders Of the direct line and en-
powering the government 10 expel the
other Princes whenever their expulsion
shall be deemed by the government ex-
Dpdiont