davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
A SECOND VICE PRESIDENT.

Although at first glance the bill yesterday
reported to the house providing for the Gre
alton of the office of second vice president
of the United States may seem in the ma
ture of a fifth wheel to the wagon, it really
has much to commend it. Of course during
the major part of his term this officer would
simply shine in an ornamental capacity
as an official of elegant leisure, but
his presence and his constituted
right to succeed to the presidency
in certain contingencies would convey a
distinct assurance of security further than
is now enjoyed. Then, too. as provision is
made for the election of the second vice
president in the same manner and at the
same time that the president and vice
president are chosen, he would occupy the
chair, should it become necessary, as the
chosen representative of the people, which
would not be the case in the succession of
members of the cabinet. The measure is
not at all bad one and if passed there will
be no difficulty whatever about finding
plenty of sacrificing gentlemen willing
enough to accept the honorable, if unevent-
full, post of second vice president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
A GREAT MANY BONDS.
The Arrest of a Forger in Chicago Re-
veals a Quantity Of Alleged
Valuable Papers.
de Claims that They Are Genuine, but
the Police Assert that They
Are Bogus.
A Printer 'sRun In'' While DistrIbu-
ung Anarchist Circulars--He
Expounds His Belief.
testimony Being Taken in the In
famous Trunk Tragedy at
st. Louis.
An Alleged Forger.

Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, May 19.-Detectives Halloran
and Amstein made quite an important cap
ture to-day if all that is suspected can be
proven. The prisoner is a slight, good
looking, intelligent fellow, about 80 years
OF age, named Julius Frankel, native OF
Posen, Russia, and has been in this country
a number OF years. He is charged with
forgery by Gus Anderson, a salOonkeeper on
Clark street, between Twelfth and Polk, the
amount being $3.50. The check was drawn
on u. w. Brown and indorsed by the pris-
oner. When presented at the bank, the
cashier pronounced it forgery. Mr.. An
ders0n reported the matter to the police,
VINO arrested the accused man. When his
Office. No. 81 Dearborn street, was
searched, bushel basket of deeds, checks,
STOCKS, shares, poetry and newspaper clip
pings were found. In all, the papers and
documents show face value of half a
million OF dollars. A number of revenge
circulars were also discovered. Among
the papers found were the following
ALLEGED VALUABLE PAPERS:
Stock in Pennsylvania Coal company,
$4,000; Girard Mining and Smelling com
pany Colorado, 1880; Buckeye Mining and
Tunneling company, So, 5OO on which there is
" nioitSdSe, SdH Juan central Mining COM
pany, $4,000; the Chicago & Montana Live
Stock company, $4,000; Richards Iron Works
company now out of existence. So, 800; shares
to the ''value" of $4,000 in the Globe Elec-
trical and Underground Conduit company of
New York; $4,000 worth of stock in the
United States Gold and Silver Mining
company; Newberry estate bond
valued at $1,000; bond on the
Iowa Pacific railroad valued at e2O0 sterling.
gotten up for English speculation; $1,000
worth OF stock in the Illinois Mailing COM
pany, of which the prisoner is the secretary.
The young man claims that these papers
are valuable and that he came by them
rightly. which he will prove. He is dealer
in such papers, and has been for years, and
is Worth $12, 900; at least he has property,
he says, ON which he would realize this
amount. His family lives in st. Louis.
The police, however, think he is clever
fOrupr
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
ADANGERoUs RUFF1AN.
Arrest of n Printer Who Advocates
Anarchy and Free Love.

To the Editor of the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 19.-John A. Henry, who
is employed on morning paper as a COM
positor. and whose incendiary utterances
since the arrest of Spies and other anarch-
lists, have given him an unenviable reputa-
ton. was arrested to-day while engaged in
distributing a call for demonstration
which it was intended should take place on
the lake front on Sunday afternoon next.
The call declared private capital depriva-
ton Of the people, denounced the police, the
courts and the press for pursuing the an
archists, and concluded with the assertion:
Anarchy is not violence, it is only the prom
Use of peace. Henry was somewhat ex-
pensively attired in dark suit and
silk hat, and his hands were encase6 in
dressed kid gloves. When taken to the
central station he was very demonstrative
and endeavored to convince Lieut. Shea that
the hay market attack OH the police was
justifable. ''There will be more bombs
THROWN" he coolly exclaimed. This thing
is not ended by any means. The present
laws are damnable." An examination of
Henry disclosed the fact that he not only
believes in anarchy. but advocates free love
in its most unnatural and repulsive forms.
He was consigned to cell, and the pro-
posed demonstration, if attempted, will be
promptly suppressed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
ECoNoM1zING IN MINNESOTA.

Minnesota has an especial interest in the
legislative and judicial appropriation bill,
as it is reported to congress this season.
Her interest is not so much because it shows
a saving of nearly million dollars over the
preceding year, but rather because of that
saving. In order to bring about the de-
crease certain allowances and offices had to
be abolished, and Minnesota's surve yor-
generalship fell beneath the ban. No
longer. if the bill passes, will some patriot
enjoy the sweets of that Federal office, and
incidentally overlook the method by which
the government lands are parceled out.
The lands have about gone. and now the
surveyor goes with them. The railroads
are in large measure responsible for the
disappearance of the first, but congress
alone can abolish the second. It seems de-
termined to do it despite the fact that it is
getting harder every day to make the
Offices 90 around,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
AN ANGRY EDITOR.
Auimus of the h entucky Idiots At.
tack ON Carlisle.

AulmuS Oh the n entucky HdlOt7S A {.
tack ON Carlisle.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The attack on
Speaker Carlisle by the editor of a paper in
Covington is attracting some attention here.
The article itself has not been seen, but the
substance was telegraphed to the speaker and
other Kentuckians here early in the day. The
speaker said to the GLOBE correspondent this
evening that he DID not care to discuss the ar
ticle in question until he had seen it. He was
entirely satisfied with his own course regard
ing the postoffi ce. There was some ill feeling
among disappointed aspirants for the Coving-
ton postoffice and their friends, but he had re-
ceived a large number of letters and dispatches
Jrom the most eminent Democrats in the
city highly commencing Mr.. Knodler, whose
appointment he had procured and expressing
their pleasure at his action. A few addi-
uonal facts were obtained from Kentucky
gentlemen. The editor of the Covington
paper was one of the applicants for the ap-
pointment. Before any selection was made,
however, he withdrew and the speaker
HAS HIS LETTER WITHDRAWING.
After Knodler's appointment, tbe Corington
paper published several paragraphs compli-
men tary of the new postmaster, stating that
he had been a consistent Democrat since 1875
or earlier; that he was an excellent gentleman
and very competent for the place and these
remarks of the editor the speaker also
has. 1t would apear, however, that
some days after Knoder's appointment
he began to feel bad because he had not staid
in the race and got the office, and he con-
cluded to get even with himself by making
an attack on the speaker. Precisely what he
refers to when he threatens to mike some
exposures about the speaker is not under
stood. But one of the speakers friends said
that people who live in glass houses should
not throw stones, and while the editor was q
candidate for postmaster. charges of very
damaging character were filed against him
here, and these charges were true, and would
be made public and their verify established
if the attack he has made on the speaker
proves to have been sufficiently virulent and
personal to justify it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY,
Cherokee Indians to go TO washing.
ton to Answer for Fines.

FORT SMITH, Ark, May 19.-An i'm
portant decision has been rendered by Hon.
j. c. Parker, judge of the United States
court for the western district of Arkansas.
The case of r. NJ. Wolfe and 3. B. Ross.
Cherokee delegates, came before the court
on an application to the judge of the court
for warrant for their removal to the Dis
trict of Columbia for trial, where they, to-
gether with W. A. Phillips, attorney for
the Cherokee nation, stand indicted on a
charge of conspiracy to rob the Cherokee
nation out of S22, 500 Wolf and
Ross sued out writ of habeas corpus, on
the ground that they were held in arrest
contrary to the constitution and laws of the
United States, because they were Indians.
The court holds that the crime charged was
conspiracy to commit an offense against
the United States and that the law in such
cases applied to the District of Columbia as
we'll as all other places over which the
United States held exclusive jurisdiction
Judge Parker holds that the supreme court
of the District of Columbia has jurisdiction
in the premises, and it becomes the duty of
the court to send the defendants to the Dis
trlct OF Columbia for trial, where Phillips
is already under arrest. Wolfe and Ross
are under bond to appear in Washington by
the first of June.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
St. Louis Anarchists.


ST. Louis, May 19.-The discussion of
anarchism in st. Louis and the most effect
i've means of preventing its spread, occupied
the attention Of the police board yesterday
at its regular meeting. 1t was stated by a
member of the board that the police had
never attempted to disperse meetings of an
archists, although they knew that their in
cendiary speeches at such times were viola
tions of the law; that the district attorney
had refused to bring the matter before the
grand jury; and that justices had refused to
issue warrants for their arrest. In view of
these facts the board adopted resolution
instructing the chief of police to disperse
all assemblages of anarchists at which re-
sistance of the law is advocated, and arrest
any and all who violate the law by uttering
incendiary speeches OF melting to riot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
QUARRELrNG OVER A CoRpsE.
The Parents of Dead Child Fight.
ing About the Funeral.

ing About the Funeral.
Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, May 19.-An affidavit was
filed by Mrs. Maude B. Lane in her divorce
suit against W illiam S. Lane, to-day. to
have him enjoined by the court from inter-
fering with his wife's possession of her
dead child, Cliffie Maude Lane. Mrs.
Lane asked in her bill to have the court
give her custody of her two children,
One of these has died since the filing of the
bill AT its death, and for some time
before. it was with Mrs. Lane Its body
was laid in the mausoleum at Oakwood
cemetery, to be buried later. A few days
ago Mrs. Lane was notified of the rule at
the cemetery that babies could not be left
there later than the middle of May on ac-
count of the hot weather. She and her
mother thereupon purchased lot in Oak
wood, and last Sunday they and a number
OF relatives went to the cemetery to
CONDUCT CLIFFIE's FUNERAL.
The ceremonies had not commenced whsa
William S. Lane appeared. and not satisfied
with kidnapping the living child, demanded
the body of the dead one. His request was
refused, but he declared that there would
be trouble if the superintendent delivered
the body to his wife. and frightened by
the threats, the superintendent decided
that the body should remain where it was
in the mausoleum until its ownership was
settled by Judge Tuley. The funeral had
to be postponed, and Mrs. Lane will OH
Friday move Judge Tuley to give her the
custody of the dead infant and enjoin Lane
from any more dsgraceful demonstrations.
She says in her affidavit that he had barely
enough money to support himself, if his
sworn testimony in the recent alimony pro-
ceedingS is true, and that he therefore cam
not buy lot and bury Cliftie decently.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
FOR THE CANDIDATES.

The Republican managers of the coming
tate campaign manifest desire to get rio
4 long canvass, as was evidenced in the
.ecsion of the state central committee at its
ecent meeting to hold a late convention.
This decision can be accounted for in two
ways:
First-A desire on the part of the party
managers in closely contested state to
conduct a short and active campaign, to the
nd that excitement and enthusiasm may
lave a chance to enter therein in place of
reason and arguments.
SecOnd-A presantment, entertained by
;he committeeman, that the coming conven-
ion is almost sure to place in nomination
sEa whose records will not bear the closest
bcrntiny and inspection; and in consequence
late convention and short time interven-
ing between the nominations and the cleo
ton are absolutely essential to success.
The first hypothesis is not probable. 1t is
not generally admitted by Repub-
licans, nor claimed by Democrats,
that Minnesota is in any sense
a closely contested state. 1t has not been
30 recorded in the past, but there is no
telling what the future may bring forth in
that particular. AS Ulle, Minnesota has
gone Republican. TherA exists, therefore,
no reason for late convention and its
consequent short campaign.
1t is we'll established rule, known to all
politicians that bad candidates should be
Nominated as near election day as possible,
If 1t is desired to pull them through to
victory, to the end that they may glide
along in the excitement without having
their records fully examined. 1t is
Equally well known that good candidates
1elight in a long canvass. They have
hothing to fear and everything to gain by
having their careers, political and private,
made public.
The conclusion is therefore, Inevitable
that the committeeman acted for the best
dnterests of the candidates, and not for the
party. They turned a deaf ear to the
appeal Of the farming element, which, in
most unmistakable terms, asked for an
early convention, the reason being that a
late convention would find the tillers of the
soil busily engaged in their farm work, and
therefore. unable to participate in the
gathering. Such an appeal, in the past
has not been without weight.
The only valid reason for ignoring such a
well-founded claim was that the interests
of the probable candidates demanded late
convention. They hoped by thus shaping
the campaign to let men in who, if required
to go before the people On a long canvass,
wherein their records would be shown up,
would never come to the front. 1t remains
to be seen whether the people of the
prospering commonwealth of Minnesota
will tolerate practices on the part of the
Republican managers which have made
Indiana Democratic and Illinois and Wis
consin doubtful and fighting states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
Cut His Throat.

DETROIT, Mich, May 19.-About o'clock
a. m. a plainly-dressed man about 40 years
old arrived at the Griswold house and regis
tered as George C. Stegeman of New York
city. He was assigned to room Il. About
11;30 o'clock his bell rang and a boy went up
to his room. The boy found Stegeman alone
and covered with blood, which spurted
from CHASTITY wound in his throat. Stege-
man made no effort to close it or stop the
flow of blood. In fact he was very uncon.
cerned, and did not seem to care whether q
doctor came or not. About 1880 O'CLOCK
an ambulance arrived. A medical student
washed Stegeman's throat, and said the
wound was not serious. The injured man
was removed TO Harper hospital. He travels
for butter and egg firm in New York, and
last night came here from Lansing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
Released Through Ii Fears.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GIObG.
New YORK, May 19.-Lawyer c. n.
Reed, who defended Guiteau, and who was
arrested Saturday tor alleged misappropri-
alton of funds on complaint of Mr..
Campbell, was to-day released from
Ludlow street Jail upon the re-
quest of Mr.. Campbell, who says
that Mrs. Reed had been driven nearly
crazy by Mr.. Reeds troubles, and had been
in Mysteries at the hotel ever since the ar
rest. Reed has assigned to Mr.. Campbell
all the property he has as security for the
repayment of the fluids misappropriated,
and Mr. Campbell did not wish to make
any more trouble about it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
The Iowa Lumber pool.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The general freight
agents of the lines interested in traffic through
Iowa, Dakota and Minnesota held q meeting
to-day and made an attempt to put the pro-
posed Des Moines lumber pool into operation.
As result of the meetings, Commissioner
Carman was instructed to go to St. LOUIS aud
ii possible induce the Wabash officials to ao-
cept a less percentage than 8 as the road only
carried per cent of the tonnage from JAM
uary to September 80 last year. Mean
while the pool will remain operative.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
Arkansas Incendiaries-

ST. LOUIS, May ia special from
Little Rock, Ark, says that the fire depart
ment of that city was kept busy during the
early hours of yesterday morning extin-
gushing incendiary fires, four of which oc-
CURED in different parts of the city at the
same time. The fires occurred in remote
parts of the city, three of them in vacant
houses, the fourth being in private resi-
dence. All were extinguished without Sc
rious loss. 1t is supposed that the fires were
lighted in order to draw the citizens thither
from their dwellings, thus offering chance
for the miscreants to add robbery to the
crime of incendiarSm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
Vessels at Duluth,

Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH, May 19.-Arrived: Propellers
Samuel F. Hodge, Detroit, sundries: Arizona,
Cleveland, oil; Japan, Buffalo, sundries;
barge d. NJ. Wilson, towing schooners Jones
and Manitowoc, from Lake Ontario, coal !;
barge Naham, light; tug CRUSADER towing
schooners Nicholson and Michigan coal, Buff
falo; propeller City of Trement. Cleared:
Propelers Arizona, Buffalo, flour. India,
Buffalo, -four; barges Hiawatha and Mime
haha, Buffalo, wheat; barge Nahant, Buffalo,
wheat; barges Columbia and Com
rade, Buffalo, wheat. Weather clear
with brisk Northwest wind.
About 10000 bushels of grain capacity was
taken to-day at 81 cents per bushel. The
enormous quantity of grain that has left
Duluth within the past two weeks has all been
taken out OF two elevators, and has caused
quite delay to the vessels. Over 3,OOo 600
bushels of wheat have been shipped within
that time, and grain is still coming in very
fast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
SUMMIT AVENUE PAVEMENT.

1t having been decided that Summit ave-
nue. Is to be paved with asphalt, further dis
cussion of the matter would be fruitless.
While doubtless there are many and weghty
reasons in favor of form of pavement not
so susceptible to the action of the weather,
particularly in winter, there is still much TO
be said in favor of the asphalt paving. 1t
is cleanly and more easily kept clean beyond
all others and in neatness of appearance is
not excelled. While costly. twill do much
towards sustaining the reputation of Sum-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
ATriple Shooting.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May 19.-Last night
John A. Flowers shot his wife in the side.
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Decker, in the alb
domen, and in scuffie to shoot Lester
Decker, his wife's brother, shot himself in
the head, dying instantly. Mrs. Decker
died to-day. Mrs. Flowers is fatally in
jured and not expected to live until to-
morrow. Flowers and his wife had sepa-
rated, but he visited her last night at her
mothers and on her refusing to go home
with him the shooting began.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
A Useful w eapon.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Inspector Bonfield
received yesterday from the manufacturers
in Connecticut what it called ''riot gun,
for use by the city police. 1t Is center
fire weapon, with a spring needle and
shoots six times without reloading Its six
shells each hold nine buckshot. each little
larger than a twenty-five calibre ball. 1t
operates rapidly, and is said to be very
etficaeious in scattering crowd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
veIeased from Custodv.

ST. LOUIS, May 19.-The grand jury at
BelIevile, ILL.,. to-day returned their re-
port to the circuit court after having re-
fused to find true bills against the deputy
sheriff who fired upon mob in East st.
Louis during the recent railroad strike and
killed six of their number. An order was
made for their release and they departed
for their homes. 1t is said that the jury
stood fifteen for no Indictment while eight
found their Indictment on the charge of
manSlaughter
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
DANGERS OF THE DEEP.
Two Valuable Vessels Supposed to
Have Been Lost.

u
Have Been Lost.
Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 19.-No tidings
having been heard from the overdue bark
Batavia which sailed from Havana on Feb.
Is. for Philadelphia, with cargo
of sugar, her owners have given her up
for lost. She was commanded by Capt.
Charles E. Kelly of New York, who had with
him his wife and her sister. The Batavia
hailed from New York, her principal owner
beng J. W. Sawyer. She carried a crew OF
eight men. The vessel and cargo were esti-
mated to be worth S150,000. The three
masted schooner Allie Burnham, which sailed
from Cardenas on April % for Philadelphia
with q cargo of molasses, has also been
given up as lost with all on board. She was
commanded by Capt. j. W. Baxter of West
Dennis, Mass, and carried crew of seven
men. The Burnham hailed from Boston, and
was owned by J. Baker and other merchants
of that port. The vessel and cargo was val
ued at Sl50,000. Both of the above vessels
were consigned TO Darrach & Elwell, ship
brokers, of this city, and should have arrived
at this port eight days after sailing from Ha-
vana nd Cardenas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

FROM the scores of letters received at the
GLOBE office in response to FANNIE MILLS
advertisement for a marriageable young man
to step forward and claim her as his bride,
with the $4,000 accompaniment, it is evident
that many young men of the Northwest have
learned healthy disregard of mere SUPER
ticial beauty when contrasted with more last
ng and substantial qualities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
mereIy Susnenaea.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The report published
here and telegraphed elsewhere that H.v
Bemis, editor of the Chicago Horseman,
sand proprietor of the Hotel Richelieu,
has with the horses Belle +. and Onward
been expelled by the board of review of the
National Trotting association, is incorrect
The official report of the decision In question
shows that the board merely suspended Mr..
Berris and the two horses until certain pre-
miums are refunded,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Has n Larger Circulation than that
II Amy Other Newspaper Printed
ny and Il n pidly Increasing.kee ping
Pace with Ihe Growth Of the Great
Nty OF which the GLOBE is Adnlit-
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
IL is tire Best Advertising Medium
l0r Those who Desire TO Reach all
Classes OF Newspaper Readers in the
sveas NOrthwesr, and Especially in
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20

IT Is pretty well determined who the per-
son is who threw the fatal dynamite bomb in
Chicago and also that the affair was premedi-
tated. Now. in passing sentence OF capital
punishment,if If the judge could only substitute
bomb for rope, the murderer might be
given a very salutary object lesson ON the
working of rule both ways
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-20
These Will BE Presented.

LONDON, May 19.-Mrs. Phelps, the wife OF
the American minister will present at the
queens .'drawing ROOM the Misses Mathews.
French and Van Vechten, Mrs. Mansfield Da-
vies and Mrs. Wylis Pomeroy, Mrs. Marshall
o. Roberts and Mrs. Sherwood. and in diplo-
matte circles Mrs. Henry White, wife of the
first secretrry of legation. Minister Phelps
will present Messrs. Peter Barlow, willis
Pomeroy and Phillip Schuyler.