davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

PARIS. July 15.-The expulsion of the
Due d'Aumale was the cause of an exciting
scene in the senate to-day. NJ. Chesnelong
said the dukes letter to President Greyy,
in no wise justified his expulsion and the
government violated the principle of an
officers commission in confscating his
property. Gen. Boulanger. minister of war,
replied that he would not tolerate the inso-
lent letters of the duke. An uproar en-
sued. Baron Lareinty said the expulsion
of the duke was an act of cowardice. Gen.
Boulanger declared he would not permit
such an expression to be applied to the,min-
lister of war and quilted the tribune. M.
Sairien stated that the Due d'Aumale's let
ter had been written with the consent of
Comte de Paris, and that the whole affair
was veritable plot. Gen Boulanger de-
clared he would fulfill bis duty as repub-
lican minister. NJ. Lareinty said he re-
regretted that so distinguished soldier as
NJ. Boulanger should insult any one absent.
The order of the day was then passed by a
vote of ISL to IS approving the conduct of
the government and expressing confidence
its vigilance.
LONDON, July 15.-The Due dAumale
and Duo DeChartere, with a suite of ff-
teen persons, arrived at Brussels to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
The TrayeI,nr MEN.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The National As
ISOLATION of Commercial Travellers began it's
annual convention to-day in this city. Dele
gates were in attendance from Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Detroit, st. Louis. San Fran
cisco, Indianapolis, Boston, Syracuse,
Utica and this city. The annual election
of officers resulted as follows: President,
j. r. Trask of St. Louis; first vice-pre
dent, Charles Butts Of Cleveland; second
vice-president, James A. Wall of Boston;
secretary and treasurer, j. Will Page of
Syracuse. The convention will last two
days. Plans will be discussed for helping
the bill through congress which abolishes
the tax on commercial travellers. The as
ISOLATION will try to secure from the rail-
roads the privilege of 800 pounds of bag
gage and uniform rate of mileage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

Bowen, respected and well-to-do farmer,
lives four and half miles north of St
Paris. On the night above mentioned
there was company at his house, and
when bedtime came, being crowded for
room, the daughter, young lady of Is
years, slept on lounge in the sitting-room.
When she retired she left the window
open. After having been asleep for awhile
she was awakened by a revolver being
pressed against her head ard held by an
unknown man at her side. She was
threatened with instant death if she made
an cutlery. The man had rope and tied
the girl to lounge, and then outraged her
person. The brute then escaped through
the open window and disappeared. The
unfortunate girl screamed as soon as she
could gain strength. and the father came to
her room to find her tied to The lounge her
clothes badly torn and his daughter injured
by the outrage. The description of the
man answers to that Of noted tough in
neighborhood. and if he can be captured
and his guilt proved he will be severely
dealt with, as Mr.. Bowen's neighbors
threaten vengeance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
THE OPENING SESSION.
The introductory Address by Rev.
Br. Dana.

At $40 o'clock William H Neff, presi-
ident, called the conference to order from
the clerks desk and announced that the
opening services would be in charge of Rev.
DR.. Dana, chairman of the local executive
committee. He then retired from the
stand and Dr.. Dana took the chair, speak
as follows:
Ladies and gentlemen, following the custom
of other years, the pleasant privilege devOlves
upon me, rs chairman of the local executive
committee Of presiding over the special SER
vices of welcome which always mark the ini-
tial meeting o. every annual session of this
body. We are assembled to greet those who
are our guests on this occasion, and to assure
them of our grateful appreciation of the
honor done US in meeting in the capital city
Of Minnesota. This is the first time in its
history that this conference, with courage of
the knight Grants OF Old, ventured so far into
the Northwest 30 many, itmay have seemed
n making tie long pilgrimage hither,
encountered as if it was the
father most verge of our country, q sort 'of
lands ende'' approXimating the limits of civil
Zation and productive industry. But let me
remind you by way of correcting any such
impressions that were you to place one point
OF the dividers on st. Paul and the other on
Jacksonville, Fla, and then move the latter
limb east and north, and when abreast of
Boston its point would be 300 miles out at sea
or reversing the direction and moving west
and you would strife the City of Mexico, or
swinging around to the north of St. Paul the
point that rested on Jacksonville still falls 800
miles short OF reaching the utmost limit of
aroble and productive country capable
OF sustaining large population.
From where we are now sitting we are 400
miles nearer the Isthmus of Panama than
Behring's strait, or we are no further from
the spot where DR.. Kane and his party went
into winter quarters, almost upon the shores
of the Polar sea, than we are from the pro-
posed canal across Nicaragua. In fact we
are almost in the center of our grand repub-
lie, and at the site most convenient for the
national capitol whenever it's removal from
Washington may be necessary. But others
are here to extend to you the official welcome
which the city and community desire to offer
you.
At the close he asked Bishop Whipple of
the diocese Of Minnesota to offer prayer
Bishop Whipple. who had been standing at
the speakers side. assembled the stand and
asked the audience to join him III the
Lords prayer. At its conclusion he offered
O brief prayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

coal mines at Cole City, Ga, was ended
last evening by the surrender of the mutt
neers and their return to work. Two days
thirst and starvation brought them around,
and the following dispatch received by Gov.
Mcdaniel from the principal keeper of the
penitentiary, explains the present situation:
Cole City, Ca, July 14.-The mutiny is
over. I am taking convicts out of the stock
ade fast as irons can be put on. All the lead
ers are out but one, who says he will not go
out alive; but have no fears of him, as they
are all coming out as called. Glad I did not
have to kill any. J. r. TOWERS.
This ends one of the most remarkable
strikes Oh record, and what might have
been the cause of serious difficulty and
loss of life. By prudent management and
cool judgement all trouble has been averted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
SOUR MASH BY MAIL.
The Advantage Taken of Recent
POstOffice Ruling.

POStOtfIce II ulsnS.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-It was sug
gested at the time that the postmaster
general issued the new regulations to
authorize the sending of liquids through
the mails, under certain conditions,
that the liquor dealers would
be likely to take advantage of this
to sell liXuor in the prohibitory states under
the protection of the United States mails.
The suggestion was Well-founded. 1t APP
pears that few weeks ago, when the
effort to secure the order which has just
been promulgated was renewed, the liquor
dealers. thinking that the movement might
be successful, at once began to
make their preparations to evade the
laws in the prohibition states and through
the United States mails All sorts of in
genious devices are said to have been made
to successfully accomplish this. But it also
appears that the honest advocates of pro-
hibltion in some of these states were not less
watchful. Gov. Dinglep of Maine, for
instance, having had his attention called to
this at once notified the postmaster general
of the contemplated abuse of this new
rule and asked him to modify it so as to
exclude intoxicating liquors from the mails,
as well as other articles prohibited or sold
under state restrictions. Mr.. Villas was
surprised that any such Interpretation
could have been given to his circular.
or that any such plans could have
been formed by the liquor dealers
and he received the suggestion of Gov.
Dinghy with favor. He said he would
amend the regulations SO as to prevent such
an abuse as was suggested by Gov. Dinghy.
1t is probable that the amendment which
will be made to the regulations will prexent
the use of the mails to eyade and defy the
state laws in prohibition states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
THE PAYNE INVESTIGATION.
Three Reports From the Senate
Committee Regardin. 1t.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Three reports
from the senate committee on privileges
and elections upon the Payne case was
submitted to the senate to-day. The re-
port signed by Senators Pugh, Salisbury,
Vance and Eustis, the Democratic members
of the committee. set forth at length the
public history of the case, recognizes the
transcendent importance of throwing around
the senate of the United States the highest
safeguards against seating a member where
little was proved by bribery, fraud or
corruption and describes the pro-
cess by which the signers reach
conclusion that there is no ground
for further proceedings against Mr.. Payne.
This report asks that the committee be dis
charged from further consideration of the
subject, and that it be indefinitely post
poned. Senators Teller, Evarts and Logan
unite in the report which. after reciting the
circumstances surrounding the senatorial
election i'll Ohio in 1884, 1t says that, as the
matter stands, no investigation should be
instituted by the senate. Senators Hoar
and Frye make the third report. They
think the evidence should be officially con-
sidered, and their report concludes with
resolution calling for an investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Fight with MoOushiners.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 15.-The moon
sinners of Wolff and Breathitt recently sent
out warnings that any deputy United States
marshal who dared to put his foot in either
county would be killed. On Monday
Deputy Marshall William Day, who is also
the town marshal of Maytown, Morgan
county, and is the officer who killed a conn-
terfeiter attempting to escape from the
Covington custom house last winter, left
Maytown with a posse of eight men
to destroy an illicit distillery in Wolff
country near the Breathitt line. They ar
rived at the spot at 4 o'clock in the morn
lug, took the worm and the cap and de-
strOyed them. They had remounted and
were riding away when they were fired
upon from an ambuscade of bushes. Some
fifty shots were fired, and the officers
charged the bushes, routing the moonshin-
ers, who escaped without loss. Nobody
was hurt, but one of the officers had his
horse badly wounded. There were twelve
or tlfteen moonshiners and their friends in
the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

Russell Blakeley he now called to extend
the welcome of the commercial end
Mr.. Blakely said it is certainly a blessing
to look this audience in the face In the
past this city has been blessed by the pres
ence of many honored Individuals but it was
reserved until now for this notable gathering
to assemble here. The labor of this conven-
vention is the greatest that men do your acts
of charity, OF kindness, the welfare of the
poor, the comfort of those in Distress This
is the special province of those before me-
You give your best thoughts, your time for
the prosperity and general welfare of the
communities in which you live. This is GER
tainly the greatest work in which Christians
can indulge. 1t is our great pleasure to
know that this your work, the greatest Ques-
ton before US as people. In conclusion,
let me say that when the angel shall show tho
book containing a list of those God has
blessed, the names Of those in this confer
ence will lead the rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
New Silver Mines.
Special to the Globe.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 16.-Dawson,
member of parliament from Algoma, ar
rived here to-day. He tells the GLOBE
correspondent that excitement exists in
Port Arthur ynd the surrounding district
over silver mines which have been dis
coverep some thirty miles further
west. Discoveries have so far been
made at Silver mountain, Rabbit
mountain, Beaver mountain, and
Silver Creek. At each of these places
crushing mills are either erected OF in course
of erection. The richness of the silver sur
passes anything yet discovered with the
single exception of Silver Islet, which in
the course of few years yielded many
millions of dollars. A railway will be built
Though the region this fall, the dominion
government substituting it last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
storm, Ranges.

BALTIMORE, M. D., July ia terri
BILE rainstorm visited this city tonight 1t
was most severe in the Western section. A
waterspout. unroofed houses on Striker
street and Harlem avenue. Harlem square
had the trees torn up by the roots. On
Fremont avenue nearly all the houses were
flooded. The damage will be great
NEWARK, N. j., July 15.-The damage
done by the rain last and this morning will
probably amount to nearly 500, 900 in this
county. Bridges were carried away and
in many instances growing crops or the
market gradens were destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
The Presidents Order.
Sneeial to the Globe


WASHINGTON, July 15.-There was not
much discussion at the capitol to-day over
President Cleveland's order forbddipg fed.
eral officers from engaging actively in poll
tics. Those Democratic senators who
9lieartily sustain the presidents reform ideas
approve the order. There are Democrats
who do not approve the order, but they are
largely in the minority, if public expression
on the subject may be taken as proof. The
general impression is that the president is
thoroughly in earnest in what he saws.
Many of the Republican senators give the
president credit for sincerity, but some of
them incline to the opinion that the order
will be to a considerable extent nullified
because high government officials of the
Democratic persuasion will not care to see
it enforced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
THE CITY rs GLAD.
Col. C. ID. Kerr Throws the City
Gates Open to the Conference.

Col. C. ID. Kerr Throws the City
Gates Open to the Conference.
Col. c. d. Kerr, on behalf of the city,
Mayor Rice being absent, extended well
come to the conference. Col. Kerr said:
l desire to make the welcome cordial, broad
and generous, as we'll as Official. No lover of
his kind could look upon an assemblage like
this unmoved. Minnesota, for q state so
young, has welcomed to her hospitality some
notable gatherings; but never, in my estima-
tion one to compare with this. Merchant
princes and railroad magnates, whose faith
had been crowned with the fruition of d con-
tinent spanned with iron bands, come here to
celebrate the event. General aSSembageS of
the church have been with us, but now for
the first time we have concourSe Of mon
and women whom the sweet influences of
charity alone have drawn together. 1 notice
by your last annual report that in extending
the invitation which you so generously ac-
cepted, to hold your convention in ST. Paul,
it was claimed that your coming would ben
eft the entire Northwest, that it would aid in
shaping institutional legislation and arouse
public sentiment in reference to the subjects
discussed, and these, among other reasons,
were potential in determining your choice.
L may be permitted to emphasize here the
claims then made. There is no lack of char
liable men and women in these two cities and
the tributary Northwest, and for commun-
y
telligent form and shape to their generous
impulses, but it is a common experience
which need not suggest to you, that individ-
nal charity and segregated efforts in cities
and communities are OF but little avail What
we need is the benefit of the combined Wis
dom and loving kindness Of the nation, to
solidIfy the energies and sympathies of the
people and set them to work with common
purpose and for a common end. This we
hope to gain from your conference.
Again, in community such as this, empha-
sized by its rapid growth in wealth and popu-
iation, the temptation is strong to give money
rather than time and personal attention. This
is simply tbirking responsibility. The So
called liberality and free-handedness that
gives money without investigation is not true
charity. | sometimes think we would better
be parsimouious, except for the reflex infiu-
ence upon ourselves, than liberal in the sense
l have indicated.
ANOTHER ONE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
sunamarily Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Acting Secre-
tary Fairchild to-day summarily dismissed
a chief of division and two clerks in his
Office for discreditable conduct in connec-
ton with examinations for promotion. 1t
seems the chief of the division had been i'll
structed to prepare examination papers for
promotion in his Office. and after doing so
surreptitiously furnished copies of the ques-
tons to two of the clerks under him. This
fact was brought to the attention of the
head officer, who made inquiry of the ac-
cused parties and upon their denial of the
truth of the charges reported them to the
acting secretary as persons unworthy to
hold positions under the government A
high official in the treasury department
states that he is convinced this practice has
been long in use and that the authorities
are determined to put stop to it. as far
possible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Gambling Women.
Detroit Free Press.


A lady who spends the society season in
New York nearly every year recently said to
a representative of the Free Press that while
she abhorred gambling she often found her
self irresistibly swept into the maelstrom and
backed her opinions with money as readily as
the most reckless devotee of chance in New
York.
1.-The first time was caught by the craze, %
she said, twas upon seeing the wife of one OF
New York's most celebrated theatrical man
ayers who moves in upper swelldou win poi
of $50 en- one hand at poker at Madison
avenue party. She has given herself up
wholly to the passion, and I do believe that
she would prefer night at poker to years
communion with angels"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
River and Rarbor Biu.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The senate re-
sumed consideration of the river and harbor
bill, and disposed of the amendments
agreed to in committee OF the whole. The
bill, as an entirty, then came up for amend
ment Mr., Mcmillan moved to reduce all the
appropriations 25 per cent, which would
make the aggregate sum disposed OF S14,-
100000. MIR. Edmunds favored reduc-
ton of so per cent. Without coming 10 a
vote the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
NOTED FOR GOOD WORKS
The Men and Women Who Make Up the
National Correction and Charities
Conference,
Which Began It's Thirteenth Annual ses-
sion at the State Capitol Last
Night.
cials--A Response by EXPIRES
ident Hayes.
President Nef's Annual Address,
List of Distinguished Visitors
--To-Day's Work.
PhilantEaropists in Session.

Men, and women, too, in large numbers,
of brains, culture, wealth. common sense
and common philanthrophy make up what
may be called the membership of the ma
tional conference OF corrections and chart
ties that held its first session in st. Paul
last night. The hall of the house of repre-
sentatives was beautifully decorated with
potted plants in bloom, vines and ferns
about the speakers and clerks desk last
evening affording every one who approached
the door pleasant welcome. AS
soon as half past seven O'Clock the seats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
SECRETARY HART

SECRETARY HART. delegates III Or
as near the center of the house as possible.
with the especially distinguished visitors
and speakers near the desk. The crowd
kept coming, growing thicker and thicker,
until called to order, when every seat on
the floor and in the gallery was occupied,
and large numbers were standing. This
was reception which has not greeted the
opening meeting Of any conference in
years. Not at Washington, st. Louis or
Louisville was there large attendance at
the opening 1t was magnificent audi
ence and when President Netf, in full
dress suit, stepped up to call them to order
the picture WAS nrOparlN cOmpleted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
The RastiIe CELEBRATION.

PARIS, July 15-The fetes attending the
celebration of the anniversary of the bas-
tile continued in most spirited manner
throughout. They were attended by but
few accidents. The beautiful church in
Ivry-Sur- Seinne caught fire from the
illumination during the night and was par
TALLY destroyed. President Grevy con-
graduated Gen. Boulanger, minister of
war, upon the successful appearance of the
40, 900 troops, which passed in review yes
terday in the Champs de Mars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
ObIiging society women

IOnuOn Society REVIEW.
The ladies are making the best of their OPP
portunities at the bazars. They will bite the
ends off cigars and take sip out Of cup of
coffee which they will sell to any one who will
buy. and charge a fee for the service. The
practice is not new one, but it is being
more extensively followed now than hereto
fore. But in these hard times it is not every
body who can afford to pay guinea for a
cup of coffee, even if it is slipped first by an
earls daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

The first event was single Peorias, for a
purse of $3.50; entrance $3.50: 81 entries.
Thomas, Shaft. Barnum and Balsam divided
first on straight birds. West, Hanna, Noble
and Heatherington divided second. Those
making drew out entrance, and shot for
balance, Kapravia and Westerson winning
third money. Bante took fourth on the
shoot off.
and pairs of double rises. Purse $50; en-
trance money So; 81 entries. Oleson took
first money alone on Is birds; Hanna and
Daley took second on II birds. Thomas,
Shaft, Myers, Cooley, Heatherington and
Balsam drew out their entrance money, and
shot for balance of third, Shaft, Hubert and
Balsam dividing on it. The rest shot out.
There was no fourth, Hunter and Scott
withdrawing. The great event of the day was
the team shoot for the state championship
and gold medal, held by the Wabasha club,
with Hastings, st. Paul and Winona clubs
entering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Providing For Expenses.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The house joint
resolution extending the temporary pro-
vison for the expenses of the government
to July 81, was presented to the senate and
passed. Later in the day it was approved
by the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

began to be oc-
cupied. II. II.
Hart, secretary
OF the state board
of charities and
corrections, and
one of the three
secretaries of the
convention, was
present superin-
tending several
assistants in seat
ing the audience
according to a
premeditated de-
sign to have all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
An Unknown Villain,s Crime.


URBANA. O., July 15.-Information has
just reached here of fiendish outrage that
occurred near st. Paris, this county. The
deed was committed on Saturday night
last and an effort has been made to keep
the terrible crime suppressed until the sus-
pected parties could be arrested. MI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Bank MADAGASCAR.

LONDON, July 15.-Madagascar has
granted an English company charter to
establish royal bank, with power to coin
money and issue bank notes. The bank
will have capital of $4,000, 900.