davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
ANOTHER KICK.
The Preachers Protest a Recent
Order of the President.


Special to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, o.. May 11.-At the state
meeting of the Congregational associa-
tiOn, of Ohio, held at Tallamadge, Sum-
NIT county, the action of the president
in forbidding the use of the native Ian
guage in Indian mission schools was de-
nounced and resolutions were adopted
as follows: 1--WE do hereby respect
fully but earnestly protest against what
seems to US the unWarranted and
despotic usurpation of power on the part
OF the national government in forbid
ding the use of the Indian vernacular in
those independent mission schools with
which the government has no connec-
ton, and for which it has no response
bility; that we cannot wonder that our
devoted teachers and missionaries in
such schools should feel justified in
going on as usual with their good work
in utter disregard of this impracticable
and unrAmerican order, which smackS
of the spirit of the Turkish and Russian
governments, rather than that of the
constitution OF the United States. And
we further suggest that it might be wise
for the American Missionary asSocia-
ton, in case the Indian commissioner
should attempt to enforce the order, to
try the eXpedient of having served upon
him an injunction to the end that the
validity of the order might be tested in
the supreme COURT
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Ingalls, Afraid To.
Chicag Globe.


Mr.. Voorhees, apology to the senate
for the violent and vulgar language that
he employed last week in the tilt of vi
tuperatiOn with the senatorial black
guard from Kansas is praiseworthy. 1t
shows that he is capable of recognizing
what is due to the senate and the nation
on account of breach of decorum COM
mitted in a moment of passion by him
self. and honorable enough to make the
tor from Kansas endowed with like
capability and sense of personal honor?
If so, the public will not have to wait
for the announcement of another sena-
torial apology. 1t is extremely proba-
BILE, however, that the public will wait
long time for an announcement of an
expression of regret for his indecency
by that senator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
STATE OF TRADE.
A Combination Of Events Causes
Prospects Less Favorable.


NEW YORK, May 11.-R. &. Dun &
Co., in their weekly review. say: Gold
exports, the advance in Bank of England
rates, and bad crop reports have made
the business prospect less favorable.
The advance by the bank to 3 per cent
instead of 215, which was expected, dis
closed. strong desire to arrest move
ments of capital in this direc-
ton. Two small shipments of gold,
change rates, showed the belief of
bankers that a check in foreign pur-
chases would presently make consider
able specie exports necessary. The
high price and deficient yield of wheat
strengthened the impression that mer-
chandise exports would not increase
sufficiently to prevent the outgo of gold.
At the same time the failure of
the treasury for several days to
pay, revived the fear of withdrawal of
money. Thus far, at all events, the
treasury has succeeded in paying out
more than it has taken in; S3.400,000
more during the past week. But the
excess of revenue will soon be felt, un-
less the secretary sees fit to advance
prices paid for bonds. AT present,
money markets in all directions are
fairly or fully supplied. Crop and in
duStrial reports are not entirely en-
encouraging. The condition of wheat
May l, officially estimated at 73, indi-
Gates loss of about S0,000.000 bushels
winter wheat, and with significant an
ticipation of the news. the market
rose 3 cents in day to 81
on Wednesday, with great excite
ment. When the report came on
Thursday, also realizing of profits broke
down the price cent, but the struggle
between Chicago bulls and New York
bears is likely to make the market act
i've for some time. There was an ad-
vance of ~ cents for the week. The
natural increase in spring wheat has
yet to be estimated, and it may be en-
larged by the reports of shortage in win
ter wheat, so that the entire yield and
the surplus remaining from this year
may yet prove sufficient for all require
ments. Corn and oats rose but slightly,
and pork products show no important
change. Cotton manufacture is more
hopeful; the price of print cloths rises
to 3.69, and the demand for staple goods
is strong. The business failures during
the last seven days, number. for the
United States, 1872; Canada, II; total,
209; compared with 234 last week, and
167 for the corresponding week of last
wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12

City of Mexico and loaded her with
arms. The vessel was seized by the
government. Then Guiteau bought the
steamer Arden. He was about to send
her down to his country, when he
learned that the rebels had been de-
feated. He then demanded the balance
of the money from Triana, who refused
to give itup. The Columbian government
heard OF these funds and began suits
against both Guiteau and Triana & Co.
This action came to trial in the supreme
court to-day. The plaintiff claims to
be entitled to all the funds that remain.
Guiteau denies that he has any money
and that of the money held by Triana Il
Co. he is entitled to 25 per cent for his
expenses and salary. The case was ad-
Journed until Friday, the 18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Judne BaXter's Denial.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, May H.
Judge BaXter'S attention was called
this evening to the report in this morn
ing's GLOBE of an interview with a
Fergus Falls man, in which Mr.. Baxter
is represented as taking part in the
fight now going on among the Demo
Gratis OF this city, and as being hostile
to Mr.. Doran, with reference to which
he says: Il have taken no part what
ever in politics since the last general
election, and do not intend to here
after. l have had no trouble with Mr..
Doran; have not attempted or desired
to control the patronage of the district,
and have nothing to complain of per-
sonally, so far as Mr.. D0ran is con-
cerned. L am surprised that any
Fergus man should so misrepresent me.
He either did not know what he was
talking about or stated what he knew
to be false"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
A Slight Correction.
To the Editor Of the Globe

To the Editor of the Globe.
l have been very much annoyed, and
my law business seriously affected, by
announcements in newspapers that |
have removed from St Paul to st. Peter
to run for congress in the Second dis
trict. Win you permit me the use of
your columns so far as to say this is all
right, except in one OF two particulars.
First, my residence for thirty-two years
past, and still is, st. Peter. Second, my
law office is, and | expect for some time
will be, 323 Wabasha street, st. Paul.
Third, am not a candidate for congress
under any circumstances, but hope nv
old friend, Hon. Nj. S. Wilkinson, NAV
lend honor to the position. 1t needs it.
| have the honor to be, very respectfully
your obedient servant.
f. ST. JULIEN Cox.
st. Paul, Mimi, May IL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
CARLETON COLLEGE.
Hints Regarding the Work of q
Successful Institution.

Successful Institution.
The annual catalogue of Carleton col
lege appears, as usual, few weeks be-
fore the close Of the college year, CIV
ing, in condensed form, such informa-
ton as its patrons and the public gen
orally may wish to receive. Twenty
two prominent business and profess
siOnai men form its board of trustees.
Nineteen professors and teachers COM
pose its faculty. 1t is Christian, but not
sectarian. Its collegiate department is
modelled upon the plan of the best col
leges in the country, and strictly main
tainS their standard of scholarship; but,
in accordance with the latest ideas in
education, it offers, besides the regula-
tiOn classical course, a literary and sci
entific course, in which other studies are
substituted, in part or in whole,
for the classics. All courses
are open to ladies on the same
terms as to gentlemen. A prepara-
tory department fits students for the
collegiate course. An English academy
department provides an excellent four
years academic course, and the musical
department is admirably furnished and
conducted. The institution has cam
pus of over thirty acres, a good set of
buildings, a considerable productive
endowment, and an equipment excel
lent in all departments and exception
ally complete in some. A new obsery
at0ry, said to be the most complete one
in the Northwest, has been finished dur
ing the last year. The director, Prof.
Payne. has long been at the head OF the
government weather and signal service
for the state, and of the railway time
service of the Northwest. A substan-
tial indication of the confidence inspired
by the college is its roll of 314 students
for the current year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Turnie Gets the Seat.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE senate
committee on privileges and elections
held meeting to-day to consider the
Turpie case. After an hours consider
alton, the committee came to the unani-
nous conclusion that the determination
of the Indiana house of representatives
under the particular circumstances of
this case of the title of its members to
their seats is conclusive upon the SEN
ate, and therefore that the persons who
voted in the election of senator must be
conclusively presumed to have been en-
titled to vote, and consequently that
Mr.. Turpie must be held to be entitled
In his seat
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Teton Jackson,s Cantor.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Iu your issue of May 6. 1888, notice
the Bozeman correspondent to your val
liable paper is giving credit to whom
credit is not due. in reference to the ar
rest of Teton Jackson. He says that
Teton jackson was arrested by Sheriff
Harris. This is not so. Sheriff Harris,
at the time of arrest, was in Kansas.
Jackson was arrested by Charles A.
Reed, under sheriff of Yellowstone
county, with the assistance of John
Smith and Jack Hurley, who were spec
tally appointed by Reed to assist in
making tbs arrest.
BoZeman, May 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Twelve Men Iniured.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., May ia bad
accident is reported on the Erie railroad
this morning between Orange and New
ark, N. ]. tbs reported that an express
train from Orange ran into Newark
passenger train and eight persons were
Injured, two fatally. At the Office of
the Erie road in New York the report
wa confirmed. The officials stated that
the accident occurred at the west end of
the Jersey City tunnel and was caused
by the Orange express running into the
rear of the Newark train. Twelve per
sons>on the Newark train were injured,
but none killed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
HOT SPRINGS FIRE.
The Famous Resort Visited by a
Disastrous Fire.

ST. LOUIS, May 11.-Nearly two
blocks of the business part of Hot
Springs, Ark, were destroyed by fire
tonight, entailing loss of 100000.
The fire broke out in the Excelsior laun-
dry and spread rapidly, and was not con-
trolled till it had consumed pretty much
everything between Sixteenth street
and Maloern avenue, some thirty stores
and residences. The gas works were
included and the city was nearly in
d. Ware, 1000; NJ. C. O'Bryan, 5000;
j. 81. Mclaughlin, $1,000; p. j. Sed-
widge, $1,000. The total loss is esti-
mated at S15O,oOO, with insurance not
exceeding S25OO0
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Death of William WedeII.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, May 11.-William
Wedel, one of the pioneers of Winona,
died at his home, in this city, early this
morning. He was born at Laka, Ger
many, in 1913, and came to this country
in 1886. His aged wife and daughter,
Mrs. John NJ. Muessel, survive him.
Mr.. Wedel was well known business
man and prominent member of the
Order Order Of o.. 0dd ft Fellows; who recently eel
Wedel's connection with them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
A Royal Wedding.

BERLIN, May 11.-According to the
present arrangements the royal train
will go to Darmstadt on the 21st inst.
and bring Princess Irene to Charlotten-
burg. The princess will be received at
the PrusSian frontier and escorted with
royal honors to the castle at Charlotten-
burg. The Prince of Wales and the
King of SaXony will attend the we'd
ding; The ceremony will be performed
IN the evening. The newly-married
couple Will afterwards leave for Erd-
mannsdorf, SileSia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
INDIANA CYCLONE.
A Freight Train Blown From the
Track

CHICAGO, May ia cyclone of tre-
mendous force whirled over a portion
of Northern Indiana tonight. The eX-
tent of its ravages can only be guessed
from a few scattering reports and
the fact that the telegraph wires
throughout considerable terri
tory are Frustrated. At Winslow
siding OH the Nickel Plate railroad a
train of sixteen freight cars were lifted
from their wheels and distributed in
piecemeal across the surrounding
prairies. Information has been re-
ceived that at Wa atah number of
houses were unroofed and much timber
in the country uprooted. Much alarm
was felt regarding the city of VaIpar-
also, which it was thought lay in the
path of the cyclone.
A late dispatch tonight, from Val
paraiso, says the cyclone did not strike
there, but was felt two miles south.
Three hundred telegraph poles were
blown down near Valparaiso.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Ouantrel,s Old Band.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 11.-Sixteen of
Quantrell's old band of guerillas held a
reunion at Blue Springs, Mo-, to-day.
Mrs. Caroline Quantrell, mother of the
bloody chief, and now resident of
Canal Dover, o., was present
and answered for her son. The
war was waged, over in all its bloody
fury and fiendish cruelty, and grizzly
haired men rivaied each other in their
awful stories. This is the first reunion
since Quantrell's+ death in the Sisters
hospital, Louisville, June 6, 1866.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Winona Will CeIebrat e.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., May 11.-An enthus-
iastic meeting of the special board of
trade committee appointed to get up
Fourth of July celebration in Winona
was held last night. 1t was decided to
have an immense celebration. A gen
eral plan of work was laid out and COM
mittees Of prominent business men were
appointed to take charge of the work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
No Choice Yet.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1.-THE
Democratic state convention took its
twentieth ballot for governor after II
O'Clock tonight. No choice. The fight
is still bitter, the field against Gov. Tay-
lor being the situation. The conven-
ton will in all probability remain in
session all night. This is the outlook at
this hour. l2:45 q. N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
A Rather Mixed Case.

New YORK, May 11.-In February,
1885, while an insurrection was in
progress in the United States of Colon
bia, Col. Benjamin A. Guiteau came to
this country with $4,000, subscribed by
the rebels, with which to purchase arms
and ammunition. He placed the
funds in the hands of San
tiago, Perez, Triana 81 Co., brokers.
The colonel commissioned the steamer
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
bLHINIaJS Uiv tO5'
They Seem 10 Be Pushing the
Gresham Crowd Hard in
Minnesota.
Henry Castle and Gen. Wash
burn Engineering Things
for the Maine Han.
Judge Baxter Denies His Re-
ported Hostility to Mr.
DOPan.
Result Of the Various Con-
Ventions in the State
Yesterday.

Much more bitter than the general
public has any idea OF is the contest
low being wagcd in Minnesota between
he Blaine and Gresham forces for the
control of next Wednesdays state con-
Tention. On the part Of the Blaine
men the work being done is largely in
he nature of a still hunt. Henry A..
Castle and W. ID. Washburn may be
said to be at the head and front of the
Blaine movement. Their work has
oeen so successful that majority of the
delegations already elected to the state
convention nave declared for the man
rom Maine The anonymous circular
sent ont from st. Paul. attacking ". ID.
Washbum as 4 Blaine-Depew advocate,
seems to have helped the general rather
han hurt him. The Gresham boom has
oecn in the hands of novices. w. r..
Merriam and the Pioneer Press, with
gush talk from Il. q. Evans, have foSt-
9red Gresham's hopes with i'll success.
The Blaine men want all instructed
delegation sent from Minnesota, and
hat will be the object sought in the
convention by them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
The Rock Island Arsenal
Greatly Damaged by the
Mississippi Floods.
At Quincy the River Is Ten
Miles Wide and Farms
Are Flooded.
Galena Transformed Into an
American Venice by the
Floods.
Indiana Visited by a Cyclone
"A Costly Fire at Hot
Springs.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, May 1.-Another
three inches was added to the channel
during the past twenty-four hours, MAX
ing the record twenty-five feet three
inches, but five inches below high water
mark of 1880. Packets land but few
feet from the Julian house, and all that
part of the city bordering on the river
is atioat. Much distress follows from
the loss of earnings in all the mills and
factories. News from Rock Island
says the high water which has
been running over the stone
wall of the Moline water power
for days, at noon carried away large
section of the heavy stone bulkhead
which runs across the south channel of
the Mississippi between the Rock Island
arsenal and the main shore. Five hun
dred feet of this wall has disappeared.
and it is believed that the rest has been
SO demOraliZed as to need rebuilding.
The wall cost the government 100000.
The tide of water coming down to the
city front of Rock Island carried out
into mid-stream $1,000 worth of logs
from the upper saw mills and the freight
warehouse of the st. Paul packet line.
All
TRAINS ARE ABANDONED
on the st. Paul road between here and
Savanna in consequence of the food,
and on the Peoria road on account of the
long railway embankment which
threatens to break and flood the low
lands. Hundreds of families are NOV
ing out of their houses tonight. At
Quincy the river is now ten miles wide
and hundreds of farms are submerged to
a depth of several feet. The levee below
the city is weakening in places and a
force of men are at work night and day to
avert the threatened calamity. Foun-
dries and factories along the levee have
been forced to suspend. The St.-Louis,
Keokuk q Northwestern railway has
abandoned all trains nCrth of here, cut
ting off the towns of Lagrange, Canton
and Alexandria. The loss is incalcula-
BILE. Tonight the water is slowly ris-
ing. A special from Galena, Ills, says
the city of Galena has been transformed
into
AN AMERICAN VENICE
and the novel spectacle of SkitfS and
barges as a means OF transportation
is now seen in all of it's business por-
ton, except on Main street. On the
east side of the latter thorOughfare the
water in many places is nearly up to
first floor, and preparations are being
made by those most endangered to
move into safer quarters. Boats can
now be rowed entirely around the
custom house and the postoffice build
ings.
AT DIES MONIES.
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, May 1.-THE Des
Moines and Raccoon rivers are the
highest known for years. The dam
across the Des Moines river at Fort
Dodge went out to-day. The high
water inundated Athletic park to-day
and prevented the Des Moines and
Milwaukee game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Heavy Road Taxes.


oI'tCIaI
RED WING, May 1.-THE county
board is in session here considering ap-
plications for aid to rebuild and repair
the roads and bridges damaged by the
spring flood. Over $4,000 has already
been asked for, and the road tax next
year will be unusually heavy, probably
reaching nearly $4,000. Last year it
was only $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Large Stock Sale.

Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, Dak., May 1.-THE
Buckeye Cattle company to-day sold its
horses and horse brands to BOlard &
Gould, Of this place. The price paid
was $50 per head. The number sold is
not known yet as the count has not been
made. The sale is one of the largest
stock transactions made here this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Looks Like d Blind.

Special to the Globe.
NoRrHFIELD, May 11.-Among Re-
publicans here the candidacy of Hon.
d. S. Hall, of Renville county, for the
Third district Republican congressional
nomination, is looked upon as blind
for the aspirations of Maj. Strait.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Murdered and Robbed.

MENoNINEE, Mich, May 1.-THE
body of j. H. Kiel, prominent citizen
of Oshkosh. Wis, was found in Cedar
river to-day. He was inspecting the
bridge and was first thought to have been
drowned, but an examination revealed
the fact that he had been murdered and
robbed and the body thrown into the
river. No clue to the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
An Unearned Reward.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE offer of $4,000
reward for the capture of Tascott, the
murderer of Millionaire Smell, expired
by limitation tonight. Notwithstand-
ing the dozens of arrests made all over
the country, the real Tascott is still at
large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
To Have a New Church.

Special 70 Jhe GIObe.
ST. CLOUD, May 11.-At meeting of
the directors of the NJ. E. church of
this city to-day it was decided to erect a
new edifice. costing between $4,000 and
SIS, 900, as the old church is not large
enough to accommodate the constantly
increasing congregation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
A Log Jam,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May IA
gigantic log jam is forming in the pond
of the Little Falls dam which extends
up the Chippewa to the Flambeau, a
distance of nearly twelve miles. Logs
ore coming down constantly, and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Want a New Court House.

Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, May 1.-THE
county commissioners of Yellow Medi-
cine county held conference with the
citizens of Granite Falls last night rela-
tive to the erection in the near future of
a first-class court house. AS a result
the city offers to donate $1,000 if the
county will give $1,000. 1t is thought
the proposition will be accepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Trial POstnOned.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., May IL
The trial of John CORES for murder was
to-day continued till the fall term, and
counsel moved to admit the prisoner to
bail. Judge Webber will listen to ar
gument on the motion later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
AN AGED LADY
Who Has Distinguished Ancestry
Over the Ocean.

OptCIdI 10 Ine GIODe.
WATERvILLE, Minn., May 11.-Mrs
Elizabeth Christman. maiden name
Peel, one of the early pioneers of Min
nesota, now eighty-four years of age,
born in Pennsylvania in 1904, and is
still hale and hearty for one of her age.
She is descendant from Sir Robert
Peel, Of England, en- her fathers side;
was married to ChriStman in Pennsyl-
Vania, March, 1880; three Years later
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Welded at Winona.

Special to the Globe.
Mr.. Frank L. Morse and Miss Grace
A. Hamlin were married last evening
by Rev. Levi Gilbert. They left for
briet honeymoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12

seventy-nine, fell from a ferry boat this
morning and was drowned. He had
been in ill-health for some time and it
is supposed he had an attack of vertigo.
Some think it suicide, but his friends
scout the idea.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Sunday School Convention.

The Sixth district Sunday school con-
vention will be held at Sleepy Eye,
Minn., Tuesday and Wednesday, May
20 and so, 1888. Each Sabbath school.
of all Christian denominations in the
di strict is entitled to representation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Back to Washington.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., May 1.-Congress-
man Wilson left on the Northwestern
road this afternoon for Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12

jam will be added to until it will be one
of the largest ever witnessed upon the
Chippewa, as no effort will be made to
loosen it until low water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12
Fell From a Ferry Boat.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ia. j. Bry-
ant, wealthy resident of this city,
who was aged from seventy-fve to
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12

SE.If. read the Wants each week
MIl!iOi7S Always finding what they
seek.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-12

Wb,< are your rooms vacant? An ad in the
VuF GLOBE will rent them.