davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
Camden Denies ut.

WASHINGTON, June 29,-In the senate
Mr.. Camden, rising to question of per-
sonal privilege sent, to the clerks desk and
had read an article in a Cincinnati news
paper (the Commercial GaZette) on the SUBJ
ject OF the proposed Payne investigation,
stating in effect that person who had just
returned from West Virginia reported that
Senator Camden, whose relations
to the Standard Oil company
were well known, representing that
company in the senate, had telegraphed
from Washington that only six votes were
necessary to carry the senate for Payne,
and that they were prepared to pay $50, 600
each for them. He said that he was not in
the habit of noticing newspaper articles.
and would not do so, but that the article re-
lated to matter pending before the senate,
and was intended to have an effect on it.
The article was without any shadow of
foundation. Its absurdity was apparent.
Instead of being at Washington, and tele-
graphing from there, he had been at his
home in West Virginia for the last ten
days, returning only YESTERDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
a Startling story.

LONDON. June GA sensation has been
caused by an article purporting to contain
Important Fenian revelations, published
In the current number of the Fortnightly
Review. The article is captioned Behind
the Scenes and is ostensibly contributed
DIV an Irishman. 1t tells substantially the
following story:
Frank Byrnes, secretary of the English
branch of the Irish National league, occupied
an office on Bridge street. opposite Westmin-
ster hall, in the spring Of 1882. The office ad-
Joined the rooms occupied at times by the
Irish parliamentary party. Mr.. Parnell used
ByrneS' Office for the transaction OF private
business, because, as he said, itwas the quiet
est place he could get in the neighborhood.
The knives used in the assassination OF Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke in
Phoenix park were purchased with league
money. The knives were then given to
Fenian cobbler to cover with leather sheaths
and from the cobbler's shop they were deliv-
sred at the league Office by Il brother OF Frank
Byrne and were subsequently entrusted to
Mrs. Frank Byrne to be conveyed to Dublin
and there to be delivered into the hands of
James Cary. Miss Maggie 3 yrne took 5lOO
OF money furnished from the leagues
treasury to Dublin to enable an organizer OF
the league implicated in the assassinatians to
escape to America. Mr.. Patrick Egan, who
was then the treasurer Of the league, bolted
the country shortly afterward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
The Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-In the house
Mr.. Blunt of Georgia submitted the con-
ference report on the postoffice appropria-
ton and it was agreed to. (The senate
recedes from the amendment which author
lied the postmaster general to contract for
inland and foreign steamboat mail service
when it can be combined in one route.
where the foreign Office is not more than
200 miles distant from the domestic office
on the same terms as inland
steamboat service. The senate also recedes
from the amendment increasing by $50, 600
the appropriation for railway postal SER
vice. The senate also. recedes from the
foreign mail service amendment known as
the subsidy amendment.) Mr. Bragg of
Wisconsin submitted the conference report
on the army appropriation bill and it was
agreed to. Mr.. Hatch of Maine submitted
the conference report On the agricultural
appropriation bill and it was agreed to.
The house then adjourned
ACTION IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. Plumb submitted the conference report
on the army appropriation bill. The conference
report was explained by Mr.. Allison. The
bill now appropriates about $3.50, 600 less than
it did as it passed the house. The report was
agreed to- Mr.. Allison submitted the confer
ence report on the bill to amend the Pacific
railroad acts, and it was agreed to. The SEN
ate then, on motion of Mr.. Allison, proceeded
to consider the bill making appropriations for
the legislative, executive and judicial expenses
of the government. Some amendments re-
ported by the committee on appropriations
increasing the clerical force of the state
department, were the occasion of q discus
sion, in which the anomaly was commented
on by Republican senators (Messrs Ed
munds, ingalls, and Hale) that Democratic
head of department could not get the
necessary increase from the appropriation
committee of the house, but was forced to
come to the appropriation committee of the
senate for it. Mr.. ingalls, said in reference
to it. that the chairman of the house appro-
priation committee would be going
on the stump and claiming that the
efforts of the Democratic house to
prevent extravaganza had been thwarted
by the Republican senate. Mr.. Hale referred
to it as publicly proclaimed confession on
the part of those who had been arraigning
the Republican party for extravaganza that
there was no foundation for the charge Mr.
CGckrell declared that the necessity for the
Increase came from the charitable desire of
the secretary Of state to retain in pay an old
superannuated public servant who was a Re-
publican. (Referring to Assistant Secretary
Hunter.) Mr.. Dawes denied that this Old Off
cial was Republican. He had been appointed
by Democratic administration. and had been
retained by Democratic and Republican adj
ministrations alike. Quite sharp debate en-
sued, which was closed by Mr.. Cockrell with
the remark that the ADMINISTRATION needed no
defender in the senate. The people of the
United States would live to bend their knees
in everlasting thankfulness to Almighty God
that Grover Cleveland had become presi-
dent of the United States. He was
an honest man, brave man, a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
TWO TRACK TRIUMPHS.
Troubadour Wins Handily in the Great
Race With Miss Woodford at Sleeps
head Bay.
N. W. Kittson's Refrain Also Lands {
Purse at the Same Place in Hand
some Style.
Eau Claire Plays Without an Error
and Beats Oshkosh by a Score
of 12, to 5.
Detroit Defeated by Washington and
Chicago Goes Down Before
Philadelphia.


Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The largest at
tendance of the season at Sheepshead Bay
was that of to-day. There was fully Is,
600 present. The great attraction were the
race for So, 900 between Troubadour and
Miss Woodford. The race was splendid
one and was won by Troubadour by one
and one-half lengths in the fast time of
2:08I. In the second race the held
broke away three times and then
the signal was given to an excellent
start, n. W. Kittson's Refrain at once
going to the front and setting the pace very
fast. Kalula dropped In behind, while
Banner Bearer and Pontiac fought for a
place. Refrain was the winner in 1855,
with POrticO a short neck in front of Kalula,
The winner was ridden by Bender, and the
betting against Refrain was to 1. In the
fifth race Buffalo. Wall1ower and Kittson's
Elizabeth got away in the order named, but
the last soon worked Unto the van. giving
way to Joe Mitchell in furlong. The last
named remained in front for over a quarter
Of a mile, then Wallfiower ran to the front.
Aretino made waiting race of it and won
by couple Of lengths. Elizabeth finished
fifth and was ridden by Bender. Follow
ing are the summaries:
First race, for three-year- and upwards,
three-quarters of mile, Pontiac won; time,
1:14%. The second race, for three-year-olds,
seven-eighths of a mile. Refrain won by three
lengths, Points second, Kalula third; time,
1:28A. The third race, for two-year-olds, sell
ling sweepstakes three-quarters of mile,
Electricity won; time, 1:1S1a. The fourth
race, the special match race for purse of
S5, 600, one and one-quarter miles, Troubadour
took the lead at the start and held it to the
finish, winning by one and one-half lengths,
Miss Woodford second; time, 2:0SA. The
betting was to on Miss Woodford and even
money against Troubadour. The fifth race,
for non-winners, one aud one-quarter miles
Aretino won by three lengths, Buffalo second,
Heeland-Toe third; time, 2:09L. The sixth
race, selling sweepstakes, one and one-eighth
miles, Hubert won; time, 1:5454.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
THE GLASS FACTORIES.
They Will Shut Down This Evening
for the Summer Season.


PITTsBURG, Pa, June 29.-The window
glass factories of the country will shut
down tomorrow night, that being the date
fixed for the regular summer suspension.
The glass workers will hold their annual
convention on Monday next, when a scale
of wages will be fixed for presentation to
the manufacturers. 1t is reasonably certain
that the window glass workers will
follow the example of the Anal
gamated association in demanding merely
a renewal of last years scale.
This will not be satisfactory to the fact
DRY owners The latter have held several
secret meeting within the last week, and
have unanimously agreed that reduction
in present rates is absolutely necessary.
The window glass trade was perhaps more
effected by the labor troubles than any
other branch of business, and the depres-
sion was felt everywhere. At this season
of the year the demand is always light. and
no improvement is looked for in the near
future. Stocks are reported heavier than
for some time. and number of Pittsburg
manufacturers will hardly start their fires
again until late in the fall. For these and
a number of other reasons reduction will
be asked in the old scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Denial of the Report That H is HI
fIueDCed hY Law GouId.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Soon after the
Cleveland convention of Knights of Labor,
there were published in several papers what
purported to be interviews with Powderly,
in which he was reported as commenting in
severe terms on the Associated Press reports
of the convention, and as holding Jay Gould
responsible for them. AS the reports did
not contain any Of the Objectionable things
of which Powderly complained. and as it
was evident that his mind was confused
between what vas supplied the papers by
the Associated Press and by special CORES
pondents, an opportunity was given to him
to obtain correct information on the sub
ject. In a letter written Mr.. Powderly,
Mr.. David M. Stone, president of the New
York Associated Press, says among
other things: l had supposed every we'll
informed person in the country knew
the associated press and Jay Gould repre-
sented opposing interests, that are so strongly
antagonistic that they would not be likely to
act in harmony on any subject: and certainly
neither would do anything whatever upon the
dictation of the other.
In reply Mr.. Powderly sent manly letter
of regret, saying that he had labored under
a Misrepresentation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
DAVID DAVIS,
Born March 9, 1915.
Died Il1na 26. 1SSh
RAILWAY GOSSIP.
Solicitor for the Manitoba.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-William e. Smith,
assistant secretary of the treasury, has been
offered and will except the position of attor-
ney for the St. Paul, Minneapolis g. Manitoba
railway at salary Of $4,000 per year, with
headquarters at St. Paul. His resignation
was source of great surprise here, to those
who knew that Mr.. Smith had made plans to
stay here during the present year. It was
fastened, so report says, by the disapproval
of the president of Mr.. Smiths cause in re-
gard to appointments and dismissals in the
treasury. 1t takes effect July l, and Mr..
Smith will leave at once for St. Paul. The
name Of Gov. Thompson, of South Carolina,
will probable be sent to the senate tomorrow
as Mr.. Smiths successor. Mr.. Thompson is
said to be man of ability and to be in entire
accord with the presidents policy on all pub
lie matters. He has been prominently iden-
titled with the educational affairs of his state,
and now is serving his second term as its gov
ernor. He has resigned that office, and ex-
poets to be able to assume the duties of his
new Office as soon as he shall have been con-
firmed. Mr.. Smith says that he relinquishe ed
his present position voluntarily, and with
the best of feeling toward the president and
all his associates, solely in his own interest
He is young lawyer starting out in his pro-
fession, and feels that it would be q disad-
vantage for him to remain in the treasury
for three years longer on small salary when
he could do so much better outside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
She Wants a Divorce.

NEW York, June &c. L. Davis, the actor,
better known as ALVIN Joslyn," from the
name of his leading play, was arrested to- day
and released on furnishing $4,000 bail to APP
pear and answer a suit for divorce brought
by his wife, Jennie Davis, who alleges
cruel treatment and other offenses toward
her. Mrs. Davis admits that she was never
regularly married to Mr.. Davis, but explains
this fact by declaring that Davis assured her
that in law no public ceremony was essential,
the private agreement between the parties
being sufficient to constitute marriage.
Among her accusations is included the charge
of undue intimacy with certain actresses.
She states that he is worth about $780, 900 and
has an income of $4,000 yearly, and she
claims alimony based upon these incomes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
Fioting at a BuIl Fight.

PARIS, June 29.-Thirty thousand people
went last night to witness the performances
in the immense Bull circus at Mines in the
department of Gard. The entertainment
had been extensively advertised to be given
under electric lights. The lights went out
soon after the performances began and
owing tokhe defective apparatus could not
be relit. The people became .enraged and
begun rioting. They tore down the fittings
of the circus and made bonfire in the
arena of them and the furniture. Troops
were called to restore order which they
only succeeded in doing after desperate
conflict with the people, many of whom
were wounded and arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
BRITISH POLITICS.
Lord Salisbury Says All Of Parnell's
Statements Are False.


Statements Are False.
LONDON, June 29.-Lord Salisbury has
written for publication a letter denying in
detail every assertion made by Mr.. Parnell
concerning the alleged negotiations made
on behalf of the late conservative govern
ment to secure Irish support i'll return for
the concession of home rule. He pro-
nounceS every one Of the statements base
less fabrication. He says:
1t is false that Mr.. Parnell was given reason
TO believe that if the Conservatives were in
power after the general elections they would
give him statutory parliament. Nobody
connected with the government gave any such
indication. 1t is false that Lord Carnarvon
urged such q conc eSSion in the cabinet. 1t is
therefore false that the cabinet did not refuse
such concession until the polls went against
US. 1t is false that Lord Carnarvon urged
statutory parliament for six months. 1t is
therefore false that he urged it without
the cabinet opposing it to any extent 1t is
false that, after the result at the polls was
eScertained, the cabinet SWerved around, be-
cause it never had the slightest intention
toward a statutory parliament. need hardly
add that the story that the land purchase bill
was passed in Difference to a wish expressed
in an interview on Aug. l, is simply impossi-
BILE, because the bill had already passed the
house of lords and the government had
publicly pledged itself to the bill. The gov
ernment resolved upon the purchase bill as
soon as it entered Office, a month before
Ang. l.
1t is stated that in consequence of
FENIAN THREATS
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain has had his resi-
dence placed under the guard of detectives
and that he has detectives armed with re-
volvers accompany him on all his journeys
between his house and the city. The Mar
= T - L. a.
division of Kent in the coming election as a
Gladstonian candidate.
The MGfSSgriaistS continue hopeful OF
obtaining small majority in the coming
elections. At the National Liberal club
the majority for the government is esti-
mated at twenty. The Unionists are conf
dent of majority, their estimates ranging
from forty to sixty.
THE BETTING
at the Conservative clubs is two to one
against Gladstone. Elections will be
held in thirty-nine districts on
Friday next, including Manchester,
Liverpool. Leeds, Aberdeen and Bristol.
One hunded and ffty-four Unionist candi-
dates remain unopposed in Great Britain
against siXty-three Gladstonians The
Rev. Dr.. Alton, leader of the nom Con-
formists. has joined the Unionists. He was
formerly 1aSC adherent OF MIR. Gladstone.
1t is thought his detection will have much
influence among the dissenters. Mr.. Bright
still preserves. silence regarding the letter
addressed to him by Mr.. Gladstone, in
which the premier demanded that he be
excepted from the assertion made by Mr..
Bright in letter to Mr.. Rylands, Liberal
unionist, that one year ago all Liberals
held Mr.. Rylands' opinions concerning
home rule. Nh. Bright's silence is attrib-
uted to an intention to reply 10 Mr.. Glad
stone in his speech on Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
The Clerks Mean Fight.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June pa meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood
of Railway Postal clerks will be held in this
city on Friday, " hich promises to be largely
attended. Advices have been received from
all subordinate lodges, with two exceptions,
stating that representatives will be present.
The object is to select committee to visit
Washington and wait on the postmaster
general for the purpose Of procuring from
him definite statement as to what the
clerks may expect in future as to their
official tenure. An officer of the brother
hood states that the committee will surely
be sent, despite the action already taken bv
the department in removing clerks, and the
intention of the organization will not be
changed even should further removals be
made before the meeting of Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
MARR1ED A POLICEMAN.
The auGhter.of a Rich GOtnamIsa
Elopes with a ROIlndsman.

The Daughter.of a Rich GOtnamIsa
Elopes with a ROundsman.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 29.-When the form
of Roundsman Edward G.O'Brien appeared
yesterday afternoon in the Delancev street
station there was a simultaneous rush on
the part of the officers present. They all
tried to shake hands with him at once and
congratulations poured upon him thick and
fast. Miss Mamie Bostelmann is the only
daughter of VIM. j. Bostelman, a man
whose wealth is variously estimated from
$3.50, 600 to three times that sum. She is
only 10 years old and three years of her life
has been spent with her rich aunt in
Germany, where she had most thorough
training in the best schools of Berlin. On
her return to New York she became ac-
quainted with handsome young Rounds
man O'Brien, who. besides splendid form
and handsome face, has lovely little
black mustache and pair of roguish black
eyes calculated to cause a futter in the
heart OF any belle. The young couple used
to chat on the stoop of the Judson street
house and were engaged to be married.
They were discovered in sweet converse by
Mr.. Bootelman at the entrance to his house
and
STORMY INTERVIEW FOLLOWED.
The sweethearts decided. as the irate par
ent went stamping down the street towards
his business place, that they would have to
take matters into their own hands, which
they did. They were married by the Rev.
MIR. Leinhardt, pastor of the De Witt
Memorial church ON Rivington street. Then
the happy groom took his bride to Niagara
Falls, stopping on the way at Middleton,
Watkins Glen. and Liberty, Sullivan
county, n. Y, at all Of which places he
has many friends. On their return
to this city the lucky groom took
his bride to his home, No. 1S4 Franklin
street, and host of friends were there to
tender him their congratulations. Mr..
Bostelmann refused to say anything on the
subject. 1t is understood that he is almost
beside himself at the auction of the young
couple. and promised his daughter when
she exhibited the marriage certificate not
only that he would cut her off without a
penny, but that he would write to her aunt
in Germany, whose heiress she is, an ac-
count of her carvings on that would leave
her absolutely penniless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
Rail NmfaS

The Milwaukee & St Paul will sell 4th of July
round-trip excursion tickets at reduced rates be-
tween local stations in Minnesota. These tickets
will be sold for July 2, g. and 5. good to return
until July 6. for one and one-fifth fare.
Five hundred cattle, 5000 head of sheep and 500
head of beef cattle left Montreal yesterday for
Chicago.
Next Monday the ST. Paul & Duluth will COM
mence running train every hour to White Bear.
Vice President Rhawn will return with his party
from the Yellowstone on Friday.
w. j. G. Kenyon of the Burlington & Northern
has returned from the East.
J. M. Hannaford of the Northern Pacific has
returned from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
the field. Four singles and double netted

the field. Four singles and double Melted
them three earned runs in the first, and
three more resulted in the fifth from wild
throws by White and Camel, two passed
balls and two single hits. Barr was rather
effective, and Detroit scored on errors. In
the first, two put outs following base on
balls and first base hit gave two runs, and
another was scored in the fourth on two
singles, wild throw and wild pitch.
The visitors played strong and clean
game. Carroll made a fine double play in
the seventh, catching Cranes long fly and
fielding the ball from left field in time to
put out Camel. Score:
Detroit. .........2 0 0 0 0 0 o. 8
Washington. LIB 0 3 0 0 0 0 - 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
philadelphia 4, Chicagoe.

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Philadelphia
defeated the Chicagos to-day by the sheer
good luck of a home run by Farrar in the
fourth inning, and but for the fact that all
the bases were filled at the time only two
runs would have been scored, namely, the
home run and the base On balls given to
Irwin. Ferguson was too much for the
Chicago batsmen, and they just managed to
pull out two runs by hard play. The ex-
cellent fielding of the Chicagos is worthy of
note, only two little errors being made.
There were only about 500 people present.
Score:
Chicago. 0 90 / o.
Philadelphia. 100 0 0 0 90 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-30
SHE TALKED WITH BROWN.
And Was Immediately Aftervnra
Stricken Dumb.


Special to the Globe.
PROVIDENCE, June 29.-Last Saturday
evening while Miss Evelyn G. Smith, who
works at the LeJolly dye house on Mat
thewson street, was talking with gentle
man named Brown, she was stricken
dumb. She was looking over map and
asked him where Lawrence, Mass, was. He
jumped up quickly from his chair and said
oh" quite loudly, laughing at her. She
laughed aloud in return, but the laughter
gradually died away. The girl grew pale
and tried to speak but she had evidently
lost the power of using her tongue and
vocal organs. She was intervied by re-
porter to-day but could say nothing. In
answer to the question she wrote on pieca
of paper: Il feel as nearly as can explain
as if were in wise" She also GEM
planned of pains in her eyes and a burning
sensation in the ears and of feeling
weak. According to the statement of tho
mother the girl is apparently possessed of
superyitaliZed temperament which seems
to have always subjected her organization
to nervous sufferlngs. About one year ago
she tainted in thunderstorm and on re-
gaining consciousness was unable to speak
and for eight weeks her inability to talk
continued. Then gradually she uttered ar
ticulate sounds, whispered sentences and
gradually began to speak. Her mother
seems to take this last affection as a matter
of course and apprehends no serious trouble
from it.