davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
eral days in our city hosts of your friends
from all parts of the country, waiting to pay
you the generous tribute of


eral days in our city hosts of your friends
from all parts of the country, waiting to pay
you the generous tribute of
THEIR RESPECT AND ADMIRATION.
The delay in your arrival has interfered
with this programme to some extent. Last
night the great parade took place, about
10000 strong, lacking but one thing-your
inspiring presence. Many of the paraders
their homes at an early hour this morn
ing. We are not assembled, sir, on
THIS occasion in spirit of aduIation,
to do homage to one occupying
nlSh onlclal position. nor or we seeking to
nnd favor with candidate upon whom the
mantle OF power is soon to rest, but we come
to greet private citizen, whose name is so
intimately associated in our history for the
past generation that no office can aad luster
to his lame, no honor can Incl ease the esteem
and admiration in which he is held by his
1ellow countrymen. The history of the
country for the past thirty years is the his
tory OF the Republican party. AS leader of
that party in the house of representatives. as
Imperlshable renown, and rest nearer the
hearts of the American people to-day than
any man since the days of Henry Clay. You
have returned to US sir, at
CRISIS IN OUR HISTORY
when our industrial interests are imperiled
ana tor second time in our career as a ma
ton, out foes are those of our own house
hold. Your voice has always been heard in
ueleIse OF American labor. Your reply to
the presidents message flashed under the
sea in December last struck the keynote of
this campaign. History is repeating itself.
When the armed hosts of treason sought to
destroy the government the Republican
party saved the nation. Now when the Dem
ocrat1c party intrenched in power, adopts a
policy that will PROSTATE our industries and
compel our wage-earners to couple with the
pauper labor of the old world, the
Republican party stands forth once
more more as a savior of the country. The
solid South again dominates, the Northern
wing of Democracy and the party thus in
splred, is encouraged by English sympathy
as was the Confederacy in the dark days of
our civil struggle when we fought in defense
OF our political system in the field of war,
even as now in more peaceful time we con-
tend for the protection of our industries ard
the preservation of American markets to
American manufacturers. In this emergen-
cy, Sir, the Republican party looks to you as
ITS LEADING CHAMPION IN DEBATE
IN the hard battle between protection and
free trade now in progress. With the banner
OF Harrison and Morton full high advanced,
when you lead on to victory the Republican
party will follow. Zone blast upon your
bugle horn were worth a thousand men. -
Again, sir, we bid you welcome to your ma
tive land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

hundred thousand welcomes) back again to
the great people who love you so we'll tor the
friends of America and enemies you have
made. Your friendsare the friends of Amer
lea, your enemies are her enemies. You have
just cause TO be proud of both. In the
grandeur of supreme elfdenial you have
SET ASIDE THE GREATEST HONOR
the world could bestow on you. Reluctantly,
TO decline leading the opponents OF English
Tree trade to what we are firmly convinced
will be glorious and decisive victory, but
we rejoice in the knowledge of the fact that
to the utmost to secure the election OF
our standard bearers, Benjamin Harrison and
Levi p. Morton, and we hereby invite you to
address the members of our league and their
friends at any time during the campaign
which may suit your convenience. Humbly
thanking the God of our fathers for having
preserved you and yours from all the periis
OF the great deep, and assuring you that Ian
guage utterly fails to express our admira-
ton and affection for you, we once more re-
peat our hearts fondest welcome home on
behalf of the league.
[signedl P. H: McNAMEE. President.
A. l.. MORRISON, Chairman of the EXecu-
tive Committee.
Mr.. Blaine replied that he felt very
grateful for the honor, and would send
reply to No. AS Eighth street in the
near future. At :15 p. m. the members
of the Republican national campaign
committee, headed by Chairman Quay
and Vice Chairman Clarkson, came up
in body and paid their respects to the
Republican statesman. Among the
other callers were Gen. w. Il. Sherman,
Gen. Cyrus Bussey, Gen. Jackson Bar
mum, Col. Jacobus and delegation
from Tennessee. On the Twenty-third
street side of the room was large and
beautiful floral design inscribed flames
q. Blaine, welcome home; 1S60-1SSS."
President James 2. Foster presented to
Mr.. Blaine a steel horseshoe highly
polished, and with an eagle on it
sent by James Ryder, of Dayton, 0,
in behalf of the Irish-American Anti
Free Trade league of that city. The
letter to Mr.. Foster requested him to
present the token to Mr.. Blaine as en-
blematic of protection to American
labor and American industries and the
Republican policy. Mr.. Blaine made a
fitting reply. Mr.. Blaine took drive
this afternoon through Central park
and vicinity, accompanied by MessrS.
Quay, Clarkson and other members of
the national Republican committee.
After returning from his drive Mr..
Blaine retired to his room in the Fifth
Avenue hotel and rested until evening,
none of the hundreds of people who
thronged the hotel being admitted to
disturb him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
TRAITORS IN CAMP.
Discovery Of a Conspiracy to
Overthrow the GreenWay
Government.
A War Between Railroads at
the Bottom Of the
Affair.
Bishop Walker Will Erect a
a School for Girls at
Fargo.
One Of Helena's "Fly Cops"
Tries to Commit a
Murder.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 10-A con-
spiracy to defeat the Greenway govern
ment has been unearthed. 1t is learned.
with absolute deiniteness, that letters
have been sent to the country
members, elected to support the
government, asking them to Join
the conspiracy and overthrow
the government. 1t was insin-
uated that Greenway and Martin,
while in New York, had secured gigan-
tic Doodle out of the Northern Pacific
deal, and other dirty things were said.
The letters alleged that already
a majority of the house was
in with the conspirators, and
it further stated that the Manitoba Free
Press was in line with the scheme.
There was P. S. attached to them all
to this effect: 'Don't show this to any
one." After searching inquiry into the
case, it was learned that the Hudson's
Bay Railway company ''pushers" are at
the
BOTTOM OF THE CONSPIRACY.
They have been openly declaring for
some time that if the $4,000, 600 guar
:.nlee dcJ Iof Inelr ROAD were put
in force things would be all
right, but if it were not
this they were prepared. The names of
several members of the house were
mentioned as being in the conspiracy,
including that of Jones, provincial
treasurer in Greenway's cabinet. Pre-
mier Greenway says he will take the
bull by the horns and force the North
ern Pacific contest, against which there
is some feeling, through the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

i.self. Now, gentlemen, you represent a
critical state. You represent the state
of New York; Your vote sare to
bear upon one issue. Your votes will be de-.
cisive of that issue. Do not be turned aside
by side issues or petty squabbles.- Do not be
deceived by questions of personal abuse upon
one side or the other, but give your votes as
labor men who give them for the best inter-
est of this great republic. l have never
thought of that republic as do tonight 1
have devoted something of the last Il months
to seeing the conditioned labor and laboring
the other hemisphere. 1 say without fear of
contradiction that in no part of Europe is
the condition of the laborer comparable to
toat which it is in the United States. Are
you willing to
GIVE UP YOUR POSITION,
or Will you retain it. You can retain 1t by
long pull and pull all together for the cleo
ton of Harrison and Morton. Mr.. Morton
was loudly called for, but excused himself,
and Mr.. Blaine and party retired.
After the speech Mr.. Blaine returned
to the hotel, where an informal recep-
ton was held in his apartments. Among
those present were Messrs. Elkins.
Manly, Charles Emory Smith, Con-
gresham Mckinley and Gail Hamilton
and other members of Mr.. Blaine'S
family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
HUGH NJ. BROOKS.

Meanwhile, the mother and sister,
who had remained at their temporary
residence during the morning, had re-
considered their determination to have
the remains embalmed and sent East
tonight. Shortly after 2 o'clock the
coffin was placed in hearse, which
was driven to Garrison avenue and
Olive street. Here carriage contain
ing Mrs. and Miss Brooks and Coun-
selor Martin was in waiting. The
small procession wended its way to
mony of any kind, the remains were
placed in a vault. The two ladies were
overwhelmed with grief, both on the
outward and return journey. 1t is not
improbable that the remains will be in
tered in the cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
BISHOP WALKERS WORK.
He Will Build Large School fol
Girls at Fargo.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Aug. 1O.-Since Bishop
Walker too charge of the diocese of
north Dakota and established the Epis-
copal residence in this city he has been
quietly at work pushing project
for building up the educational
interests necessary to the we'll
being of the church 1t is
now, stated that he has purchased a
block for the purpose oferecting girls
school in this city, and Immediately
upon his return from Europe will make
preparations for erecting the buildings,
which will be of the most substantial
character, the furds for the purpose being
now IN his hands, and in prospect to
complete the work. This will be well
come news to all the people of this sec
ton of country, and encouraging to the
Episcopal churches which compose this
diocese. Next, and in the very near
future, will come cathedral in place of
GethSemame church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
EMIGRANTS FARE BADLY.
They Got the Crumbs From the
Rich Mans Table on the City of

They Got the Crumbs From the
Rich Mans Table on the City of
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-George Ken
nedy, steerage passenger by the City
of New York, says the passage was a
very unpleasant one for the people in
his part of the ship. In addition to the
tedious delays caused by the breakage
of machinery at Queenstown and
on the voyage, there was a
fire in the coal bunkers Sunday
morning which lasted four hours before
it could be eXtinguished, and caused
much alarm. Then on Monday morn
ing they ran short of water and were
put on short allowance of warm con-
densed water, hardly drinkable. They
suffered from thirst. Though the yes
sci arrived at the dock here at II a. M.
the steerage passengers did not reach
Castle Garden until 4 80 p. m. The food
was only moderate in quality and
amount. Several other steefage passen-
gers made the same statement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
He Is in Hard Luck.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIODe.
ABERDEEN, OAK, Aug. 1O.-Charles
King, temporarily employed as freight
handler at the Milwaukee depot, while
sealing cars in the cOmpany's yard to-
day, fell from car on which he was
riding, sustaining a terrible cut upon
the head, and losing his left foot at the
ankle. He was taken to the city hos
pital, where he lies in a critical condi-
ton i King bOn %ho a1d nas Lived a. here hes
S4OO which he lent to friend, arrested
and jailed through mistake. He is as
he declared while lying bleeding and
half unconscious upon the track, .'in
hard luck"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
HAIL TO THE CHIEF.
Tumuituous Cheering, Booming
Cannon and a Set Speech Greet
the Plumed knight.


Cannon and Set Speech Greet
the Plumed knight.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 10.--At Hoffman
island the Starin lay to, the City of New
York being but mile or so away. At
9o'clock the City of New York, gaily
bedecked with flags, came up alongside.
The Chicago club having gone further
to meet the big steamer, came up in
company with her. The "'welcomers''
cheered Justify for "Blaine," for ''the
Republican party" and for mo free
trade" At last Mr.. Blaine was
sried at the big ships rail and
the cheering increased to a hur-
ricane of applause. The Chicago club
fired salute, and so did the police boat
Patrol, which had followed the Starin
played Hail to the Chief'' and "The
Star Spangled Banner" Cheers from
the City of New York answered those
of the shouterS from New York. Mr..
Blaine disappeared from view, but
presently returned, escorted by the
committee, the custom officers and po-
liceman, followed by the ladies of Mr.
Blaine's party, accompanied by Col. Ii.
Knowlasko, of CAL, and Dr.
Allen Mclean Hamilton, OF New
York. The ladies were: Mrs.
Blaine, Misses Margaret and Harriett
Blaine. and Miss Dodge Gail Hamil-
tom. They alighted on the hurricane
deck of the Starn, and were escorted
down stairs to the cabin amid great
cheering. The ladies entered the sa-
loon, and Mr.. Blaine, who came arm in
arm with Chairman Poole of the COM
mittee, was met by President Bartlett.
of the Republican club. The crowd
pressed hard, and it was with difficulty
that the officers detailed from the Sec
ond precinct kept breathing space for
the speakers. Mr.. Bartlett, addressing
Mr.. Blaine, said:
Mr. Blaine: The Republican club Of the
city of New York and its invited guests ten
der 10 you their warmest greetings and sin
ccrest congratulations upon your arrival
once more III health and strength on these
shores. When the club first proposed theil
reception it was not intended as an act hav
Ing any political significance but rather as
private expression of love and regard for one
whom we look upon as our most illustriou:
citizen, but we found that the
suggestion stirred the friendly jeal
ousy of the whole country, and it wa,
insisted that your arrival should be tn,
occasion of demonstration more general il
its character than was originally intended
and as result there were assembled for sev
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Crop Outlook Gloomy.

Special to the GIObe.
NORRIS, Minn., Aug. 10.-That the
enthusiastic predictions as to crops in
the Northwest may not finally be justi-
fed by the facts is painfully possible,
if not probable, just now. In this
vicinity not few of the beautiful fields
of grain that promised an abundant
yield are now found to be more or less
damaged by blight and rust. While
crops may not be damaged to any great
extent, it is enough to cool the ardor of
booming prophets, and crop prospects
may even be given rest until the
thresher tells the tale. The weather
has been very unfavorable for haying,
thousands of tons of hay having already
been destroyed by excessive rains.
Harvesting is commenced in earnest in
this county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.
Mr.. Blaine Will Remain in
Gotham Over Sunday and Then
Go to Augusta.


Gotham Over Sunday and Then
Go to Augusta.
Special to the Globe
NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-The arrange
ments for Mr.. Blaine's departure were
honestly given out to the reporters as
follows: He will leave for the East on
the regular s a. m. train of the New
York and New Haven road, on Monday
morning. at the Grand Central depot.
The intention of starting tomorrow
was changed out of respect to the
funeral of Gen. Sheridan. Mr..
Blaine will be in President Clark's
private car which has been rendered
him for the occasion attached to the
rear of the regular train. The train
will stop 15 minutes at Stanford, Is min
utes at Bridgeport, 20 minutes at New
Haven, Is minutes at Meriden and 90
minutes at Hartford. The train will be
II hours late at New Haven. The
party which will go with Mr.. Blaine
are Messrs. Joseph III. Manley, w. f.
Graham, Samuel Fessenden, A. Cham
berlain, Mayor Lewis, of Waterbury,
and his two sons. The family expect to
leave for their home at Augusta to-mor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
WARMED A SERPENT.

A Colored Girl BrutaIly Murdered
by a White Woman She Had
Sheltered.
FLUSHING, L. l., Aug. 10.-A colored
girl named Mary Jones, eighteen years
old, was murdered last night by white
woman named Emma j. Fletcher, aged
fifty years, to whom the girl had given
shelter for the night. The dead body
of the colOred girl was found this morn
ing in her cabin with the head split
open and horribly mutilated. An ak on
the floor told how the wounds were in
flicted. The Fletcher woman has been
arrested. and it was found that her cloth
ing was covered with blood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART.
The Crime for Which Landgraf
Paid the Extreme Penalty.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 1O.-Henry E. Land
graf shot and killed his sweetheart,
Annie Ifsch. beautiful girl of eighteen, on
the night of March 5, 1885. jealousy
prompted the crime. The girl was servant
in boarding house in which Landgraf
lived. He became deeply infatuated with
her. Soon thereafter his jealous disposition
manifested itself, and he ordered her not to
talk with any of the other boarders. She re-
fused to obey him, and Landgraf moved
his quarters. On the night of the
murder he called at the house and in
vited her TO take a walk with him to his
brothers. She readily complied. On reach
ing the gate he commenced to upbraid her
for talking to other men. She made no re-
ply, except to laugh at him. With an oath
he drew revolver from his pocket and shot
her through the head. Then he attempted
to fly from the city, but was captured within
an hour. The girl died at the city hospital
nine days later. The murderer was tried and
promptly convicted, the defense being in
sanity. Since that time the case has dragged
its weary way through ali the courts. A com
mutation was finally refused by the governor
last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

respite, and makes direct application to this
effect for inquiry.
The governor, however, refused to act
upon the message. At 7:30 Coun-
sellor Fauntleroy was advised that the
British minister had received a cable
gram from Londou. Thinking this
might be from Lord Salisbury, he made
delay the execution until II 30. The re-
ply was given that this rested solely in
the discretion of the sheriff. Fauntleroy
wired Hon. John J. Martin, but just as
the latter reached the outer door of the
Jail the drop fell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
VIII Die of His Injuries.

PAYNEsvMLE, Minn., Aug. TO-
While the east-bound freight was
switching in the Manitoba yard this
evening Rufus Ziesemer fell from car
it terribly. Drs. DeSfair and Henderson
were Immediately summoned to dress
the wound which they report at this
writing as likely to prove fatal. DIR.
Bebe, of St.Cloud, has been telegraphed
for
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
CAUSE OF THE DELAY.

The Steamer Being New Her
Commander Was Afraid to Push
Her to Full Speed.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The Blaine re-
ception committee might have been
saved good deal of expense and labor
and deprived the opposition press of
much fun at their expense, if they had
inquired of the agents of the Inman line
when they expected the City of New
York. AS the machinery was new it
was we'll known by good sailors that
the master would not dare to put the
ship to her full speed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
HIS DYING STATEMENT.
The Little ChlOroformer Reasserts
His Innocence ofthe WillfuI Kill
ing of PreIIer

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1O.-To-day Maxwell
furnished document which he called
his dying statement. In it he reasserts
his innocence of the wilful killing of
Charles Arthur Preller, and then gives
an epitome of the statement of the case
as heretofore published, beginning with
the acquaintance formed in Liverpool
with Preller, detailing the death of
Preller, his own terror and fight, the
pursuit, capture, trial and conviction,
and closing with bitter denunciation of
those who he asserts have been in
strumental in dragging him out of the
highways of justice into the bypaths of
mob law, and making his execution an
infamy and disgrace to the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
All for AneS.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, Minn., Aug. 1O.-The date of
the Democratic convention has been
changed to II o'clock Saturday fore
noon, Aug. 1.-THE caucus met Thurs
day evening, and as a result of the
work done there, it is found that
Ames is not so badly used up after all.
Sixteen out of the eighteen Anoka dele
gates are anti-Doran. j. w. Hatch, of
snd A f tha q Frnf tne
ward, elected by a large majority as
chairmen of the delegations from their
respective wards, are all Ames men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Lynched i'm Broad DayIieht.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1O.-Amos
Miller, colored, who outraged Mrs.
Scott in Maury county two months ago,
was taken from the court room at
Franklin, Tenn, to-day by fifty armed
men and hanged to the balcony in the
building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Profitable Elevators.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CooPERsTowN, Aug. 1O.-The high
price elevator sites here command from
Christian, Saver, etc., indicate that the
alliance elevator scheme is a mer-
itorious one. AS high as $500 an acre
has been paid here for elevator prop
erty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
AT ROPES END.
Riedel, the Wife Murderer, Es-
plates His Crime.

New CASTLE, Del, Aug. 1O.-Charles
Henry Riedel was hanged at 12:42 this
afternoon for the murder of his wife
and child on the night of Sept. IS, last.
The murder was committed during the
night, and the shots had been fired while
the mother and child were sleeping.
Riedel then turned the weapon on him
self and fired two bullets into his head,
but they did not penetrate the brain and
he recouered. After arrest he manifest
ed no remOrse, deporting himself as if
he had done proper and iuStifabIe act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
County Democracy Ratiies.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-United States
Senator Kenna, of West Virginia, ad-
dressed large audience at the Cooper
union tonight, meeting called under
the auspicies of the county Democracy
to ratify the national ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Anti-Doran Men Win.

Speclal 10 Tue CLIQUE
REDWOOD FALLS, Aug. 10.-The
Democratic county convention meets at
l p. m. tomorrow. and the chances are
good for a row. The anti-Doran crowd.
led by ex-Register Christensen, carried
the primaries, but Gordon and Greeley,
of the land office. assisted by Deputy
Postmaster Gray, have blood in their
eye. The Republican county conven-
ton has been called to meet on Monday,
Sept. 3. The delegation will be for Nc
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
For Cleveland and Thurman.

Special to the Globe.
THoRP, Wis, Aug. 10.-A rousing
Democratic meeting was held here last
night, and a Cleveland and Thurman
club formed, with the following officers:
President. Egbert Mead; secretary,
William Wagner; treasurer. George
Burke; executive committee-James
Connors, George Mead. l.. II. Mcclure.
The club starts out with forty-one mem
bers, the names of four heretofore
straight Republicans appearing OH the
list, and number of names being added
dailV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
CELTs DO HIM HONOR.
The Irish-American Anti Free
Trade League Presents an adj
dress of w Welcome.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, ,Ang. 1O.-Judge A. l.. Nor
rison, on behalf of the Irish-American
Anti-Free Trade League of the United
States, presented the following address
of welcome to Mr.. Blaine in his room
Oh the third floor of the hotel:
HON. JAMES G. BLAINE:
Dear and Honored Sir: In the name of
the Irish-American Anti-Free Trade league,
composed of thirty clubs in the city of New
York, and numerous others in the adjoining
states, and in concert with our fellow citizens
throughout the Union, we tender you a gen.
uine, heartfelt, Irish ''eead mile failthea "a