davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
about S150,000 Insurance, $685. on
the building and $40, 900 on stock and fix
turaS
A PASTOR In COURT.
Serious Charges Against Him by a
Female Parishioner.

Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Waldo Mes
saros, the pastor of the Northwestern In
dependent church, is perhaps the most
famous pulpit orator of this city. His
liberal views caused split and he left the
Presbyterian church four years ago and his
church became an independent one. 1t has
grown from membership of 40 to $50,
and his congregation is made up
of people of wealth who like his
charged several times with improper
conduct. but has always risen superior to
church investigations. But at last he is to
answer in court for assault and battery on
Mrs. c. w. Ceulston. with intent to COM
init felony. Mrs. Coulston resides at No.
1910 Masters street. She says that MeSsaros
has visited her number of times, made
impure proposals to her and tried to get her
consent for private appointments. She told
her husband. and both demanded letters of
dismissal, which the minister refused. He
visited her on Saturday and she asked him
again for the letters, and he
promised to call upon her at
her home this morning. She became
so suspicious that her husband, DR.. L. S.
Butcher and David Turpit remained at the
head of the stairs while the pastor met her
in the parloy. Hemade improper proposals,
calling her endearing names and sitting
upon the piano stool pulled her onto his
lap and unfastened her clothing. She
screamed and the men ran into the room.
Messaros assaulted her husband and a
violent tussle ensued before he was SUBJ
dued. She had warrant issued, and this
afternoon Massaros was brought before
Magistrate Clement and held in 50, 900 bail.
MessaroS claims there is a conspiracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
BLUE GRASS BOOMERS.
Speaker Oarlisle's Kentucky Friends Pro-
pose to Back Him for the Presi-
Dental Race.
Maj. Powell Declares Feasible the Project
of Railroad to Asia via
Alaska.
Mr.. Cleveland Reads Congress Lee
ture on the Passage of Pension
Bills.
The l." Sick Dodge'' Worked by Lazy
and Ingenious Department
Clerks.
Carlisless Aspirations.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-There was
dinner given by the Kentucky delegation
OF the senate and house at the Congress
sional hotel, at which Speaker Carlisle pre-
sided. The occasion was one which bor-
dered upon JackSonian principles, and was
marked by the absence of numerous kinds
or wine. The object of the feast was for
the purpose of talking over Kentucky poll
tics, but before half the courses had been
served, it drifted into general expressions
for Speaker Carlisle for the presidency.
The question was first suggested by Senator
Beck, who is himself not eligible to the
presidency on account of his for
eigp birth. The silvery-haired and tongued
breckenridge spoke for the blue grass dis.
trict. followed by ex-Gov. McCreary pledg-
ing the ''hemp and coal belt" Robertson
of the ElizabethtoWn district guaranteed
the entire southern part of the state, Mr..
robertson being the secretary Of the ma
tional congressional committee. Some
months ago he began on Mr.. Carlisle's cam
palgn, and has the machine well at work in
various parts of the state. Senator Black
burn was an attentive listener but cor
daily Endorsed all that was said. Though
1t has been known for more than q year that
Mr. Carlisle's friends would, as the proper
time, start the presidential BOOM this din
ner was the first evidence of the movement
OF the organization outside of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
To-Day,s Rega1ta.

The first regatta of the season will be
sailed at Minnetonka to-day, under the
auspices of the Minnetonka Yacht club.
The prizes are two beautiful remnants, one
each for sloops and cat-rigged boats. The
race will be twice over the club triangular
course beginning at Point Lookout, thence
to the railroad bridge, thence to the buoy at
the Hotel ST. Louis, returning to the stake
boat at the point. The judges will be
Messrs. A. w. Howard, G. NJ. Hardenburg
and f. P. Bailey. The steamer Nina has
been chartered for their use. The entries
thus far are sloops, as follows: Mary Lee,
Breezy Point boat, Pearl. Princess Penfeld's
boat, Swallow, Idlewild. Lazy Jane and
Helen. OF the cat-rigged boats there are
the Ida, Catherine, Glide, Phyllis, Ariadne,
Skip and Warehouses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
After the Union PACIFIC.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Mr. Henley of
California to-day introduced the following
resolution in the house:
Whereas, 1t appears from the published
reports of the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany that the said corporation, without the
consent of congress, did issue in 1888 about
S5,000,000 of collateral trust bonds, also
$6,000,000 of 6 per cent. collateral trust
bonds, and did pay dividends in 1888 and 1854,
Notwithstanding the existence of gross
floating debt of $4,000, 600, and in 1883 and
1885 did guarantees interest on S14 931, 600 Ore
gon Short line boz ds in defiance of the pro-
visions of the law of 1878, section of volume
IT, statutes at large; therefore. be it
Resolved, By the house of representa-
tives, That the at 5orney general be and he is
hereby directed to prosecute all officers of
said corporations, civilly and criminalIy
against whom there is sufficient evidence to
warrant Judgment or conviction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Detroit 4. Chicago 1.

DETROIT, June 21.-The s. 631 spectators
who appeared at Recreation park to-day
saw a hard-fought base ball battle in which
fine plays abounded. CAMEL, who caught
for Detroit, showed up in great form both
at and behind the bat, and Brouthers COW
cred himself with glory by TWO extremely
difficult catches. but the center of interest
in the home club was in the box. Daily it
becomes more evident that Getzein deserves
to rank high among pitchers. To-day nine
men struck out, and not single hit was
made of his delivery until the ninth, when
the visitors secured their only run. For the
visitors Clarkson did good work, but Flint's
hands were sore and several passed balls re-
suited. Detroit began scoring in the first,
when Richardson hit safe, went to second
on Flint's wild throw and scored on Thomp-
sons single. In the fourth Clarkson pre-
sented White with base, a passed ball sent
him to third and Cancels single brought him
home. In the sixth Hanlon reached first on
called balls. reached second on an out at
first, went to third on Clarkson's wild
throw to second and scored on q base hit
by CAMEL. Hanlon feared the game was
not yet safe and sent the ball to right for
home run. Up to eighth inning Chicago
had but three men reach first base. where
one of them was left, one stole second and
the third died IN the attempt to do So Flint
opened the ninth with a single and came
home On Dalrymples three-bagger. Gore
fouled and Brouthers captured the ball
after hard run. Kelly and Ryan then
struck out leaving Dalrymple on third.
No Chicago brooms are in sight to-day.
Score:
Detroit. ..........1 % 10 0 1 "a
Chicago. ...-.....0 O 0 0 0 II
Earned runs, Detroit 1, Chicago l; home
run, Haniou; three-base hit, Dalrymple;
passed balls, Flint B; wild pitches, Clarkson l.;
first base ON balls, Detroit 2, Chicago 2; left on
bases, Detroit 2, Chicago 3; struck out by
Getzein 3, by Clarkson l; base hits, Detroit 8,
Chicago 2; errors, Detroit 3, Chicago u; UNI
pire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
HI WAS A EIXXLE.
The Heat Gets the Better of lndiS-
nanC ChicagOans.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Two thousand citi-
zens gathered at Turner hall tonight and
after formulating remonstrance against
the North Side cable road ordinance and
the proposal to give away La Sale street
tunnel to Yerkes' Street Car company pro-
ceeded with brass band and appropriate
transparencies to march to the city council
chamber, there to present the pro-
test to the assembled aldermen.
The night was rather warm and
as result when the procession reached
the court house the indignant property
owners had diminished in number so that
scarcely 100 remained. Disgust was added
to the Indignation of the hundred perspir-
ing marcherS upon reaching the council gal
lery, as every chair in the place had been
appropriated beforehand by enterprising
friends Of the cable road. The protest was
duly presented, however. and the signers
afterward retired in good order. No. at
tempt was made by the aldermen tonight
to dispose Of the tunnel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Cash Heals Aonor,s Hurt.

Special to the Globe.
AURORA, O., June 21.-A suit brought
in the courts here by Prof. B. o. Fenton
against Reuben n. Avery for the collection
of a note for 500 brings to light start
ling story. Some time ago Fenton sus-
pected Avery of intimacy with his wife.
With friend, to whom he confided his
misgivings, he went home unexpectedly one
day and battered down the door. He
found Avery, who is over so and gray
headed, and Mrs. Fenton in a compromis-
ing position. Fenton demanded a settle
ment on cash basis at once, but Avery
satisfied him by giving him five notes for
500 each. The first one of these notes be-
came due ten days ago and Avery refused
to pay, saying he would not be blackmailed.
Fenton sued to recover the note and the
facts then leaked ont, to the great scandal
Of the neighborhood. Avery is president
OF the board of education and assessor. and
Fenton is music teacher and general mu-
Sician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Wnsllington Notes,

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The house to-day
passed the naval appropriation bill. The
sundry civil bill was then taken up. An
amendment requiring the engraving of 81
and 81 notes went down on point of order.
A bond call was issued to-day for $4,000, 600
in 3 per cents. The call natures Aug l.
The chair to-day laid before the senate the
credentials of reelection of Hon. Nelson W.
Aldrich as United States senator from Rhode
Island. Read and filed. Also an invitation
from the Worlds Pastime Exposition COM
pany of Chicago TO attend the opening on
July 3. Laid on the table. The speaker laid
before the house a communication from the
acting secretary of the treasury, submitting
an estimate of appropriations amounting to
S627, IA for the transportation of mails on
now subsidized railroads, controlled by the
Central Pacific Railroad company. Referred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
A Lothario Larruped.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 51.-Particu-
lars reached here to-day from Eldorado.
Union county, this state, of some yigilante
work by band of colored men. A negro
named Willis Ferdinand, man of educa-
ton and recognized leader among his peo-
pie, candidate for the legislature with a
certainty of election, became too familiar
with the wife of one Isham Jones. lsham
collected some half-dozen of his neighbors
and took Ferdinand to the woods, stripped
him to the skin, and were beating him to
death when the sufferers cries brought as
sistance to his relief, who promply INFER
Tered and saved his life. Ferdinand was
taken home. where he is said to now lie in
very critical condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
The Stevens Point Tragedy.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, June 21.-The
coroner's jury that investigated the shooting
of A. E. Morse rendered their verdict this
morning. as follows:
That the said A. E. Morse came to his death
by reason OF gunshot wound, said shot being
fired from a revolver in the hands of w. W.
Hazeltine, on the 18th of June, 1856, in the
city Of Stevens Point, Wis.
Hazeltine was arragned before Judge
Kingsbury this afternoon, pleaded not
guilty and waived examination. His bail
was fixed at $40, 900, which was immedi-
ately furnished, with the following sureties:
Nj. Wadlegh, II. D. McColloch, Patrick
Meehan, Michael Clifford, E. r. Herran,
Henry Curran, 6. D. Gurran, John Phillips,
Emmons Burr, John Rue, j. K. Clifford.
Mr.. Morse's father and mother and num-
Der of relatives arrived from Johnstown
Centre this morning. and returned this
evening with his body under an escort of
the Knights of Pythias. of which order he
was vice chancellor of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
BATTLING IN A BOAT.
Desperate Combat Between Two No.
torious Thieves on the River
Near Detroit.
Locked in a Death Grip They Fall
IN the Water and Are
Drowned.
Anarchist Parsons Surprises the
Chicago Authorities by
Surrendering.
The Trial OF His: Co-conspirators Be-
sun--Trouble in Getting
Jurors.
Fought to the Death.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, June 21.-"Turr'
Geoghan of Boston, and s.JakevD Blen.
helm OF England, two notorious thieves.
came to Detroit few months ago. They
had been concerned in a bank robbery IT
Mendoza, Ill, and as they were wanted for
crime committed in London, Ont. thew
alo not dare cross over into Canada. Geog-
nan nad been in Jail in several states. while
Plehheiin' although many times arrested.
naa never been convicted. About three
weeks ago the pair quarreled over woman
and Blenheim was pounded bv Geogban
e tL ne was unconscious. The former
then sWore to be revenged, and Geogban-
knowing the full extent of his former com.
RACES Vlndlctiveness, concluded to risk his
chances IN windsor rather than be ssgiven
away" by ''Jakey." He crossed the river
therefore, and made his headquarters at a
qulet resort for persons of his ilk. When
bienhelm had recovered he made a propo-
sltion to the authorities to lure Geog6an
over from Canada into the hands of . de-
tectlye if he (Blenheim) were given i'm
munlty for the Mendoza job. The Windsor
authorities were informed that BIenheim,s
oner had been accepted by the Detroit
authorities and presently Geoghan found
illlhSell SO CLOSELY watched in Windsor that
ne determined to cross to this side selecting
Saturday night for his time. Meanwhile
Blenheim ----0
HAD GOT INTO TROUBLE.
Saturday afternoon he met Chicago base
pall enthusiast and f1eeced him out of S7OO.
Inc Chlcagoan pointed Blenheim out to A
6 I'm detective who accompanied the
chicago delegation to Detroit, and BIen-
heim, tearing arrest, resolved to cross to
Windsor. By a singular chance the two
villains met IN mid-stream. The meeting
and the struggle that followed were wit
messed only by the Pinkerton detective.
who was ''shadowing" Blenheim. He saws
that IN mid-stream BIenheim met a boat
containing single person, who hailed him.
Inc stranger was Geoghan who, as he
drew near and recognized Blenhein, sus-
pected some trick to capture him, He
pulled alongside and struck at BIenheim
with an oar before the latter had recognized
MS assalIant or could get his own oars
from the locks. Blenheim saw that it was
to be battle to the death, and boarded
''Turf's'' boat. The two struggled for the
possession of the oar which Geoghan had
and finally went overheard. They strug-
gled desperately with one another in the
water, until, locked in one anothel's en-
brace, they went to the bottom and were
drowned, just as the detectives boat was
coming to their rescue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
THE TARIFF ISSUE.
Ut is Discussed by Democratic Com


WASHINGTON. June 21.-About 100 of
the Democratic representatives who voted
for consideration of the Morrison tariff bill
assembled in the hall of the house tonight,
Representative Bragg of Wisconsin was
chosen chairman, and Representative Nc
Rea of Arkansas secretary of the confer
ence. Speaker Carlisle opened the pro-
ceedings with stirring speech, urging
the members to stand firm in their purpose
of tariff reform and pointing out the neces-
sity of united, harmonious action. Mr..
Cox of North Carolina offered a resolution
instructing Mr.. Morrison to renew his mo-
ton to consider the tariff bill tomorrow.
Considerable opposition was manifested,
however, and as Mr.. Morrison himself eX-
pressed a desire to be left free to act
in the matter as seemed best to
him, The resolution was finally
Withdrawn. Mr.. Morrison then moved
that the tariff reform Democrats select one
member from each state to constitute
committee which shall consider the adj
visibility of issuing an address to the coun-
try explanatory of the position Of that ele-
ment. the committee to report to another
conference to be held later in the present
month. This motion gave rise to consider
able discussion. mostly of friendly
nature, however, and afforded
Mr.. Allen of Mississippi an
opportunity to deliver one of his character
istic speeches. He realized, he said, the
responsibility of his position as leader of
the majority and distruStful of his own
strength he sought thSaap OF a
committee to relieve him by suggesting a
plan of operation in the present emergency.
The people demanded prompt. energetic
ACTION AND LESS TALK.
In illustration he told the story of a
Texas man indicted for the murder of a
guest. When called ON to plead the Texan
told how the stranger had partaken
of his hospitality and then reviled
and insulted his household gods.
All his contumely and insult the host had
borne with patience, but finally the man
talked tariff to him, and he rose up
and shot him." Even Mr.. Morrison Joined
in the laughter Hlat ensued upon this
speech. The resolution was adopted.
Then the discussion turned upon the pres
ent state of business iii the house, and sew
eral chairmen took advantage of the Occa-
sion to impress upon the meeting the neces-
sity of action upon some of their bills.
1t was finally decided to call a full Demo
cratic caucus for next Wednesday night to
agree upon future procedure. It can be
stated on the best authority that the Demo-
cratic leaders regard last Thursdays vote
Oh the Morrison bill IS finally defeating any
tariff legislation during the remainder of
the session, and that any attempt that may
be made to again call up the bill will be
only for the purpose of more strongly en-
phasizing the principles of the tariff re-
formers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 5.

CINCINNATI, June 21.-The thirteen
inning contest between the st. Louis and
Cincinnati clubs to-day was one of the
finest and most exciting ever seen here
The visitors won after hard tussle by SUI
perior batting. The fielding on both sides
was beautiful, some remarkable plays being
made, while all the players did well in the
field. The weather was threatening and
only $50 people saw the game. Score:
Cincinnati .......0 0 2 0 3 O 5000 O-5
st. Louis. .......0 1 0 1 2 0 0 Is
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, st. Louis
4; two-base hits, Welch 2, Latham 1, Nicol / !;
hill, Baldwin l: first base ION balls, off Null
lane 4, off Caruthers L; first base hits, Cincin-
natl II, St. Louis II; errors, Cincinnati 2,
St. Louis 2; umpire Morton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22

sand require a physicians certificate, of
course there is no difficulty in the matter,
but sometimes when they want to get off
on the excuse of sickness they go deliber
ately to physician and pay him 50 for an
examination and 6. prescription i'll order to
do so. Old birds in the departments, and
there are lots of them, have found low
down doctors who have doubtful prac-
tice, and they get statement from them
that they are unable to work on account of
sickness for matter of so cents. There is
one old doctor l know who makes hand
some living in just this way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
what Mrs. cleveland Drank.


WASHINGTON, June q. ii wish the GLOBE
would correct a misstatement that has gone
out into the newspapers" said Senator Nc
MILAN to-day to the GLOBE correspondent,
land that is that Mrs. Cleveland drank wine
at her wedding. enjoy the friendship Of DR..
Sunderland, and can state positively upon
his word that Mrs. Cleveland did not drink
wine on that occasion. will tell you just ex-
ectly what DR.. Sunderland told me. Of course
it does not indicate that Mrs. Cleveland is
radical on the question of drinking wine or
not, but it shows that something can be mis-
stated in the papers. DR.. Sunderland says
that when the wedding party went into the
dining-room and gathered about the table
wine was poured out by various members of
the company. The president drank cham
payne, as did Secretary Whitney, Secretary
Manning and Others and Miss Cleveland
poured out glass of apOllinaris water for
the bride and one also for herself, and it was
that they drank and nothing else. That you
can state as a FACT positive and absolute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
THE ANARCHISTS.
Beginning of the Chicago Trial..
Parsons Surrenders.

CHICAGO, June 21.-The case of the
seven anarchists alleged to have been con-
nected with the Haymarket massacre was
called before Judge Gray this morning. On
behalf of their clients, Michael Schwab,
Samuel Felden, .Adolph Fischer, George
Engle, August Spies, Louis Lingg and
Oscar Neebe, the counsel for the defense
entered a general plea of not guilty, and
the work of securing a jury began. When
court adjourned the state had accepted
four jurors. but in the afternoon thew vera
excused by the defense, and the latter
took up the task of finding four
men acceptable to them. Whenf court adj
journed at o'clock two men were on the
panel who had not been formally accepted
by the defense, however, so that the first
day closed without any actual progress
having been made toward obtaining panel.
Shortly before this afternoon
ANARCHIST PARSONS,
who has been missing since the Haymarke
riot, walked into the criminal court room,
accompanied by his attorney. His appear
ance was surprise to the court and police
officials. He is supposed to have remained
in hiding in this city since the night OF
May 8. He drove up to the criminal court
building in hanson cab and at once hur.
ried to the court room. Capt
Black asked that he be tried
with the other prisoners. 1t appears
that last Saturday Capt. Black had con-
sultation with Mrs. Parsons. He urged
her, if she knew where her husband was,
to communicate with him at once and get
him to come to Chicago for trial. The
woman refused at first, but finally became
convinced it was the best thing to do. He
was so thoroughly disguised that his own
mother would not have known him.
MILWAUKEE, June 21-The trial of the
alleged conspirators indicted by the grand
jury at the recent investigation of the la
Dor troubles and riots was begun this after
noon in the municipal court, Judge Sloan
presiding. About thirty defendants ap-
peared at the bar.
CHICAGO, June 21.-After the adiourn-
ment of court Parsons was taken to this
county Jail with the other prisoners. When
he had been taken into the Jail office hs
stopped for minute before entering cell
to converse with a few reporters who vera
lingering for him. He was willing to talk.
He said he had been in Detroit and other
places and all the time he had been hard at
work. In support of this fact he held out
his open hands. The palms were hard and
calloused. He had decided to return, ha
said, because he felt himself to be Innocent.
He intended to defend the rights of the
poor and OF laborers, and to struggle for
the maintenance of the liberty of the press.
He was apparently upon the point of de-
scribing his travels when August Spies
stepped to his side and whispered in his
ear: Don't talk to reporters" Parsons
turned away and was conveyed to cell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
Arranging for the Races.

At a meeting of the Twin Cities Driving
club yesterday long talk was had over the
approaching meeting at the state fair
grounds and some of the details were az
ranged. Admission to the grounds was
fixed at SO cents for single person or a
vehicle, rs cents for admission to grand
stand, $3.50 per day for box of six seats,
and So for season tickets. The secretary
was. instructed to engage Seibert's and
Danz's bands for alternate days. 1t was
reported that there eighty-seven entries,
beside those for the free-for-alI race