davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
For Memorial Day

The committees in charge of the
Decoration day programme will meet
tonight in the Office of E. st. Julian
Cox, aad it is expected make out the de-
tailed programme for the observance of
the day. The following subcommittee
have been appointed:
Programme. G. w. Anderson, Fl. A.
Castle, Leo Bruggerman, l., r. Cum
mings, NJ. S. Granger; finance. Albert
Scheffer, E. r. Noble, H. A. Castle;
music and printing, B. Converse. True
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Special to the Globe.
CLIPPED IN By CYPRIANs.
An Even Thousand Turned Into
the CITY Golfers in One Day,


A total of 81, 243 in fines was collected
in the municipal court yesterday. Ray
Early, Nellie Anderson, Madallne FIRE.
linghuysen, Minnie Barton, Lottie Ave
line, Lille Mack, Nina Clifford, May
Costello, Pauline Bell and Nellie Will
Jams paid 500 each for keeping hous S
of i'll fame. Two negro dives on Eighth
street were raided by the police Mon
day night and the drag-net brought in
five yellow girls and seven white men,
all of whom were assessed SIS each.
Matte Kennedy. an octoroon, was found
in the upper story of iO3 West Third
street sleeping with Wing Quay, q
Chinaman. The two were taken in by
Sergt. Zirklebach and Officer Godfrey
and Judge Cory assessed the girl S25
and the Chinaman SIS. Edna Ryan and
Anna Baths, two young women who
were arrested by Officers Haney and
Davis for street-walking, turned out to
be decent ladies and were discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
WANTS TO GO HIGHER.
The Milwaukee Wants the United
States Supreme Court to Re-
view the Milk Cases.

Application was made to the supreme
court yesterday, for writ of error in
the celebrated milk cases, decided
against the petitioner some time ago.
The cases were brought by the Mil
waulzee road to test the powers of the
railway commissioners. Attorney Gen
eral Clapp, speaking to GLOBE re-
porter yesterday, said;
The Milwaukee railroad applied to
Chief Justice Gilfllan for writ to
enable it to take this milk rate case to
the supreme court of the United States
for review. 1t applied on the ground
that the decision involved federal ques-
tons. The law gives the United States
supreme court jurisdiction to review
decisions of the state courts, where
rights are claimed under the federal
constitution, and the decision is ad-
verse to such claim. The company
claims that the railroad law.
as Interpreted by the supreme court of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
Delightful once for Rent.

A splendid Office on ground floor Of
Globe building is for rent from May /.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it. In
quiTe at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
The Blood

Is the source of health; therefore, to keep
well, purify the blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly
designed to act upon the blood, and through
that upon all the organs and tissues OF the
body. 1t has specific action, also, upon
the secretions and excretions, and assists
nature to expel from the system all humors,
impure particles and effete matter, through
the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin.
1t effectually aids weak, impaired, and de-
bilitated organs, invigorates the nervous
system, tones the digestive organs, and i'm
parts new life and energy to all the func-
tons Of the body. A popularity of Hoods
Sarsaparillai is thatit strengthens and builds
up the system while it eradicates disease.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint,
Catarrh, rheumatism, ETC., are cured by
Hoods Sarsapari!Ia
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by
C.. HOOD &c CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
seidenberg & Co.'s Fiearos

Unadulterated, honest, straight Ha-
vana-filled 10c cigar for sc. On sale
everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-09
STREET SAYINGS.

Gen. c. NJ. MacCarthy left last night
for the Hot Springs, to be gone several
weeks. He said he should make it his
business to fix as many Southern dele
gates as possible for Blaine. He said
he should be in st. Louis during the
convention, and intimated that if there
was anything he could do, Cleveland
would not be nominated at that gather
ing. With the usual sultry weather that
prevails in st. Louis in June. and Gen.
MacCarthy to help it along, there's
going to be fun for all who happen to be
in that city Oh the days Of the conyen-
ton.
Gov. McGill enjoys the quiet which
hOYers over st. Anthony Park, where he
has taken up his home. AS soon as the
Short Line train, OH which he goes
home, leaves the union depot, he lays
aside all the C ares of state and is free
from the assaults of men hungry for
political favorS, and the inquisition of
newspaper reporters. He has a tele-
phone in his house, by which he may be
reached if he happens to be in the mood.
When, however, he wants absolute rest
he pulls out the plug, shuts off the
current, and is in oblivion until
he sees fit to put back the plug, Since
he went 10 81. AntnOny lark a new
bloom has come upon his cheek and
there is Few Yigor in his step. He will
enjoy his Seclusion until some night
reporter, who has driven out there after
short line trains have ceased running,
and wakes him from his sleep for an in
terview. Then he will refuse to be in
terviewed and wish that he had gone
even further away from the metropolis.
~
There are many good people living
on Dayton's bluff who go to the theater
They claim to be of sufficient number
to warrant the running of a street car
down the extension Oh Wabasha street
to Fourth for their accommodation after
the opera is over. If the authorities of
the Street Railway company would rec
OgniZe their wishes and fix it so that
one Of the East Seventh street cars
could be in waiting Oh the Wabasha
street track, it would be con ferring a
favor on these residents of the bluff.
They give the average as at least
twenty persons from that section of the
city who are at the Grand every night.
who are obliged to walk to Seventh
street and then take their chances on a
ride home. They do not like this, and
they want as good accommodations as
jewellers in other sections where the
street cars run.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
CLEVELAND'S CAMPAIGN.
Chairman Barnum Appoints the Com
mittee to Conduct It,

Chairman Barnun Appoints the Com
mittee to Conduct It.
WASHINGTON, July 1l.-William H. Bar
nun, chairman Of the national democratic
committee, has to-day appointed the follow
ing named gentlemen as tho campaign COM
mittee: w. L. Scott of Pennsylvania, Ar
thur p German of Maryaud, Matt W
Ransom of North Carolina, Calvin s.
Brice of Ohio, John S. Barbour Of Viz
gnia, Herman Oclrichs OF Now York,
Miles Ross Of New jersey, Arthur Sewall Of
Maine, and Erskine NJ. Phelps Of Illinois.
There will be a meeting of the campaign
committee at the headquarters of the ma
tlonal democratic committees, No. 10 West
Twenty ninth street, New York, on Tues
day, July II. at II O'Clock in tho morning.
QUAY THE REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN.
NEW York, July 1.-The republican
national committee tonight elected Mr.. s.
Quay of Pennsylvania chairman and j. S.
Fassett of New York secretary.
SOUTHERN MEMBERS DIsPLEAsED.
When the names of the executive COM
mittee were submitted there we're NANTES,
tations Of disapproval from the southern
members, who discovered the fact at once
that Mr.. iGoodloe was the only representa-
tive of southern states. Thomas II.
Cavanaugh of Washington terri
tory made q speech claiming the
right of tho southern states to
a better representation on the committee.
His sentiments we're echoed by J. d. Brady
of Virginia and p. p. S. Pinchback of
Louisiana. After a long debate the names
submitted by the committee were adopted
as the members of the executive committee.
Mr.. Goodloe offered a resolution indors-
ing the republican leagle organization,
which was adopted, as was one by Mr.
Payne for the organization of women's
republican clubs TO support the national
ticket.
The executive committee will hold its
first meeting tomorrow at the Fifth avenue
hotel. The meeting adjourned sine die.
The chairman and secretary were also
appointed to hold the same offices on the
executive committee. The executive com
mittee was chosen as follows: NJ. II. De
Young of California, Samual Fessenden of
Connecticut, George A. Davis of Illinois,
John c. New of Indianapolis, j. s. Clark
son of Iowa, w, G. Goodloe of Kentucky,
]. Manchester Haynes of Maine, Garrett
A. Hobart of New Jersey, and J. A. Conger
of Ohio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
SEA COAST DBFENSHS
The Senate Begins Consideration of Its
Bill

Inc o6ndbo D6SlnS OOuSlu0TaUlOu OF lLS
Bill.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE senate To-
day proceeded to consideration of the senate
bill to provide for Notifications and other
sea coast defenses.
On motion of Mr. Plumb to postpone con
sideration Of the bill till July 25 on the
ground that the regular fortifcation bill
would be before that time received from
the house, a long discussion took place,
going over the whole range of modern
naval warfare, the best class of war ships,
the most improved types Of guns and the
necessity for coast fortifications.
Mr.. Cockrell ridiculed the scare about
danger of war as simply farcial. The bill
proposed an appropriation OF $l26, 900
for a system Of fortifcations which the
grandchildren and great-grandchi!dren of
the present generation would never see
used. 1t would be money absolutely thrown
away.
He argued that earthworks could be CON
structed in a few weeks, and was then asked
by Mr. Stewart where the guns TO arm
them would be obtained. To this he re-
piled that he favored the encouragement Of
steel works that would be in a condition to
build guns.
The senate then, at $50 o'clock, ad-
journed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
MACKENzTR's SILENCE.
Wishes He is Bound to Respect Pre-.
Vnnt Him from Snaalrin1

Wishes He is Bound to Respect Pre-
vent Him from Speaking.
LONDON, July 11.-Dr. Mackenzie has
asked the Medical Journal to state that, in
Difference TO wishes which he is bound to
respect, he cannot reply to the reports Of
the German doctors, which he says he will
prove are full Of misstatements and un-
truth He says he will be able TO prove
this when the prohibition which is now laid
upon him shall have been withdrawn.
INACCURACY OF THE REPORTS.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE VaSsiscz Zeitung
declares that the reports printed yesterday
of the German physicians who attended the
late Emperor Frederick were In many re-
spects untrue 1t says: 1T is understood
that Independent medical authority will
soon show, in statement based on the
record of the late emperors case, that the
conclusions arrived at by the German physi-
clans were incorrect.
Messrs. Decker, a publishing firm, have
commenced action against the National
Zeitoulg for publishing alleged false reports
of the doctors who attended Emperor
Frederick They claim heavy damages
The doctors will issue the official report Of
the case tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
NOW THE FUR WILL FLY.
The House Begins the Debate on the
Wool Section of tha Mills Bill

Inc douSe Begins the Debate on the
Wool Section of the Mills Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE house this
afternoon went into committee of the whole
on the tariff bill. The pending amendment
was that offered by Mr.. Phelps of New Jer-
sey, fixing at 40 per cent. ad valorem the
duty on fax or linen thread and all manu-
factures of flax. The greater part of the
AFTERNOON was then consumed in an ami
mated political debate, in which Mr.. Phelps
interview on the Chicago nomination,
Messrs. ingalls,, Filter and the alleged per
Sonal and political Inconsistency of Mr..
Weaver of Iowa were the subjects of dis
cussion, rather than Mr.. Phelps amendment
to the tariff bill. The discussion was then
turned into the business channel of Mr..
Breckinridge OF Arkansas, who opposed Mr.
Phelps amendment, which was finally re-
jected.
BAGS AND BAGGING.
The motion of Mr.. Breckenridge of
Arkansas was adopted changing the duty
on bags and bagging from Is per cent. ad
valorem to three-eighths of cent pound.
Mr.. Buchanan Of New Jersey on behalf
OF MIR. Lehlbach offered an amendment
making the duty on zinc 10 per cont. in
stead of 25 per cent. The amendment was
rejected, as was an amendment offered by
Mr. Jackson of Pennsylvania fixing a
similar rate of duty on manufactured hemp
or manila not enumerated
ON THE WOOL SECTION.
The third section of the bill, relating to
wool and wooden manufactures, being
reached, Mr. Mills proposed that the entire
lines of the section be read and considered
as one paragraph, as in the case of the
sugar paragraphs, amendments to be in
order at any place. Mr. Mills endeavored
to reach an agreement as to the time to be
allowed for debate. The entire section was
read without objection.
Mr.. Buchanan OF New Jersey offered an
amendment trebling the duties on i'm
ported convict-made goods, which was de-
feated.
Mr.. Caswell of Wisconsin offered an
amendment to the wool sections, substitut-
ing the schedule of 1887 and it was laid
over until tomorrow.
The committee then rose and the house at
4:40 o'clock took recess until o'clock. the
evening session to be for consideration of
the census bill
THE FREE WOOL CLAUSE.
The house got within one page of the free
wool and woolen reductions in the Mills
bill to-day. Tomorrow the wool fight will
probably begin. Twenty-Five members are
anxious to be heard either by amendments
or speeches upon the wool question. The
fight is likely to last two or three days
After the house gets over the wool and
woolen schedule it will be easier sailing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
SALISBURY LIKES BALFOUR.
A Letter in Which He Indorses the
Chief Secretary.

Chief Secretary.
LONDON, July 11.-Lord Salisbury, in
recent letter referring to a report that Mr.,
Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, had
resigned, said he was glad that the story
had been invented, because it had given
numerous associations a chance TO putupo
emphatic record their appreciation of Mr..
Balfour's policy for the advancement of
Ireland.
Frank Hugh O'Donell, in an interview
to-day, said that up to February he had in
tended to treat his libel suit against the
Times as purely personal matter.
FROM FRYING PAN TO FIRE.
DUBLIN, July l1--Patrick Joseph
O'Brien, M. 7. for the northern division of
Tipperary was released from Tullamore
jail to-day, his three months imprisonment
for violation of the crimes act having OK
pired. He was Immediately conveyed to
the Kilkenny Jail, where he will serve
another three months for another offense of
the same kind
O'Leary. the ex-Fenian, has written a let
ter to Freemdn's Journal, in which he says
he does not approve Of Mr.. Parnell's propo-
sal TO retain representation Of Ireland in
the British house of commons, as it would
simply keep open the sore between England
and Ireland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12

BRICE'S BASKET OF EGGS.
A Belief That There Is More Profit |
Them Than in Politics.

New YORK, July u.-For the last ten
days various influences have been brought
to bear to induce Calvin S. Brice, the great
railroad magnate, to accept th9 chairman
ship of the national executive committee of
the democratic party.
Mr. Brice had the matter under serious
consideration, but to-day announced his
inability to accept The NEWS correspon-
dent asked him to-day if he was willing to
assign any reasons for his declination of the
honor which the leaders of his party had
rendered him. He replied: my only
reason is that my engagements will
not allow me to take so great and
engrossing a position" Wall street says
that Mr.. Brice and his partner, Gen. Sam
uel Thomas, have recently bought George
l. Seney'S entire interest in the Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic railway, which
makes their investment in that enterprise
over $3,000,0 900, and that Mr.. Brice is too
busy watching the eggs in that basket to
devote himself to the management of a
presidential campaign
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
ST. LOUIS BIG SCANDAL.
The Runaways Under the Ban OF a
Severe Law In Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, July 1t.-Dispatches from
Topeka, Kan, say that the hearing on the
application for writ of habeas corpus in
behalf of Moore and Mrs. Norton has been
postponed by Judge Guthrie until Monday.
Mrs. Norton is aid to DO very nervous and
chngs closer TO Moore. Mrs. Caswell had
another interview with her this afternoon,
but her pleadings to the errinG woman
were of no avail. Both she and Moore
vehem entity deny the report about
the amount of money and valuables taken
by them from st. Louis. Mrs. Norton says
tho money she has is her own, but she is
willing to give up certain deeds to property
given her 10y her husband. Moore denies
most positively that he has any other than
tritllng debts in st. Louis and says ne
never borrowed n dollar from Norton.
ANOTHER SERIOUS CHARGE.
Moore and Mrs. Morton were not in
formed till this morning, and it was known
to no one but the officers. that complaint
was filed by County Attorney Curtis yes
terday afternoon against them, charging
that violation Of the state law under section
II in relation to marriages, which makes 1T
a mlsdemeanor to live together as man
and wife, and fixes the penalty at
not less than $500, nor more than $1,000,
nor less than thirty days nor moro than
uHioo HlOhouS lIlpilsOHLleIb udu bneJ
been released to-day they would have been
arrested on the above charge 1t is not
likely that tho warrant will be served unit ii
they are released.
A reporter asked Judge Laughlin this
morning il ho thought there was any doubt
about their being able to take Moore to st.
Louis.
mot in the least, said the judge ~ do
not think he will be released on haheas
corpus, and if he is released there are other
ways in which we can hold him."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
WEALTH OF THE CORPORATION.
SALOON KEEPERS SURRENDER.
An Intention to get Around an Injunc
ton Abandoned.


ton Abandoned.
BURLINGTON, IA, July ia decision
of more than ordinary Importance and in
volving new point under the prohibitory
liquor law OF Iowa, has been rendered by
Judge Phelps Of the district court. Two
years ago a saloon keeper whose business
was enjoined as nuisance appealed to the
Iowa supreme court aud after filing n
supersedeas bond continued the traffic.
The Injunction was sustained
and the saloonkeeper again gave
bonds and carried his case
TO the United States supreme court, whore
it is not likely TO be reached for year or
two. Recently proceedings were brought
to have him arrested and fined for con
tempt Of court in continuing illegal traffic,
Notwithstanding the injunction. His de-
Tense was that pending tGe decision Of the
federal court the injunction did not apply,
but now the district judge decides that the
injunction must stand and that the saloon
must close The saloonkeeper at once closed
up, and others will follow suit, as they
admit that further resistance is useless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
RANDALL RALLIES.

He Will be Removed 20 his Country
Home Near Philadelphia
WASHINGTON, July 11.-RepreSentative
Randall is so much better that his family
think they will be able to move him to his
country home, near Philadelphia, next
week. There has been no recurrence Of the
hemorrhages. If there is none, Mr.. Randall
will recover. If, however, they should
recur, he would be in danger.
Mr.. Randall's friends do not expect that
ha win be able 10 resume his duties in con-
oress during the remainder Of the session.
In his opening prayer this morning, the
charlain Of the house feelingly alluded TO
Mr. Randall's illness, and invoked the
divine blessing aud protection upon the
eufarar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12

ATLANTA, GA, July 1.-The annual
meeting Of the Southern railway and
steamship association was to have been
held here to-day for the election of officers,
but owing to a quorum not being present
no business was transacted. Tho election
Of officers was put off until another meet
ing, which will be held on July - at New
York. Sat President Browns request the
meeting was first called to take place at
Washington, d. G. Senator Brown after
ward had 10 como 10 Georgia 10 attend the
meeting Of the trustees Of tho state univer-
sity and called the meeting for Atlanta.
The delegates could not change their en-
gagements 20 suit the second call, and in
consequences were not able 20 be here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
Ecuador's President.

WASHINGTON, July l1.-Sig. Antonio
Flores, president of Ecuador, wa presented
to President Cleveland IN the blue room Of
the white house this afternoon He was
accompanied by Secretary Bayard. who in
troduced him TO the President Minister
Romero, tho Mexican minister, and Sig.
Flores private secretary. Sig. Flores took
occasion TO present his letter of recall as
minister of Ecuador in the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
Hanged for Outrage.

WILMINGTON, n. c., July 11.-Stephen
Freeman (coloredJ, convicted Of outraging
white woman, was hanged here so-day
The execution took place in tho joil, only
thirty-siK witnesses being admitted, as
required by law. Several application
we're made to the governor for pardon or
commutation Of the sentence 20 life impris-
onment, but, after careful consideration, he
refused 10 ointerfere. Freeman protested his
innocence 10 the last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
TAKING THE CENSUS.
The House Passes the Bill Relating to
the Work.

Ihe House Passes the Bill Relating to
the Work.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The house met
ials evening for consideration of the bill
ior taking the eleventh and subsequent
eensuses. Mr.. Cox Of New York, chairman
u tne committee on census, said he had in
ended to address the house at length upon
US SUBJECT, but owing to the warmth of
,le evening he cOntented himself with a
&c" general remarks in regard to the i'm
Prtance OF the work to be accomplished.
a4e report accompanying the bill says:
III reporting this bill the committee would
s.ate IN its salient features that it is the
@me Dill substantially which provided
'9T taxing the tenth census. The pubhca-
.OhS OF the tenth census number twenty
."o volumes. The committee propose to
vHlt publications on all subjects except on
~. ,ae following: Population and social sta
% nsucs relating thereto; manufactures,
inning, agriculture, mortality and vital
s'auStc'; valuation and public indebted
r'sS all OF which are indispensable to the
'"Alhg OF the census.
THE OMISSIONS.
nose which are omitted, although very
V'ui Tor general information, political
.u''lon and social science, are omitted
~. ..9gN2 the same information may be gath
y. 't VI ny and published from other bureaus
yroi ue government, and because they can
c.ra. %gn be dispensed with from this decennial
eeDy an ingenious little amendment, the
t,cI OF which was not noticed 10y any of
s@r.. members present, Mr.. O'Ncill of Mis-
mo. secured an increase Of the wages of
'e'aeNgers assista nt t,,as.antyars and watch
"ea Irom S40O to 5000 per annum. On
ErHIN OF Mr.. Conger of Iowa, an amend
boo,.ent .u''ent was adopted providing that in
M ppolhtment of enumerators preference
| .aHeh a,Teh TO honorablY discharged soldiers
or.oo, .no OIL was passed and the house at II 80
'Tock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-12
Como With Q1OOOO.

DENVER. July 11.-Charles NJ. Kittridge,
a private banker, returned from the noun.
tains yesterday after an absence Of ton days
and discovered that he had been robbed OF
10000. As Arthur White, confidential
clerk Of Mr. Kittredge, a youth - years
old, has not been seen since last Thursday IL
is thought that be has absconded with the
money. Detectives are on his track.