davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
The Husband Thought the
Wife Dead and Had Mar
ried Again.
Louisville EXcursionistS Ar
rive at Little Falls Last
Evening.
Preparations for a Grand
Blowout at the Proceed
ings To-Day.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEBRASKA CITY. May 9.-After a
separation of twenty years John B.
Craddock and wife met in this city
about April l. They came to this cOun-
try in 1868, converts to Mormonism. By
arrangement the wife started for Salt
Lake in advance of her husband. On
her arrival there she fell into the hands
of one of the apostles. who was taken
by her charms, and upon learning of
the expected arrival of her husband,
hid her away. When Craddock arrived
he could find no trace of her and after
vain search of several days returned
and settled in Nebraska City. In the
course of year, believing that
his wife had been killed by
Indians on her way to Salt Lake,
he married again. Mrs. Caddock finally
escaped from her confinement in Utah
and escaped to England, where she re-
manned. until about eight months ago,
when she learned through relatives of
her husband in England that he was
still alive and residing here. About the
first OF last month she came here and
found him living with his second wife
and large family of children. After
talking the matter over, however, she
was convinced that he had acted in good
faith, and, although she says she still
loves him dearly, decided not to disturb
his present relations, and last night babe
him last adieu and started back for
England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Tennessee, Alabama and Geor-
gia Declare Their Faith
in Cleveland.
A Line Drawn Beyond Which
Democrats Of Good Faith
Will Not Go.
A Confidential Circular by the
National Republican
League.
Kansas Republicans for In
gals First and Blaine
Afterwards.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 9.-The
Democratic state convention met in the
hall of the house of representatives
this morning. The hall and galleries
were densely crowed. Hon. Joel B.
Fort, of Robertson county, was elected
temporary chairman. Mr.. Fort, upon
taking the chair, spoke in a glowing
manner of the Democracy of Tennessee,
and in conclusion said: Il thank God
that that grand and glorious son of
York, Grover Cleveland, has moved
our camps back into the old
tenting grounds. He has drawn
a line, and beyond that no
Democrat of good Democratic faith
will CO." To give the committee on
credentials time, the convention adj
journed until 4:30 p. m, but upon re-
assembling at that time the committee
was not yet ready. A telegram an
nouncing the death of Gen. g. G. Dib-
rill, prominent White county Demo-
crat, was read, out of respect of whom
the convention adjourned until p. m.
AT the night session eX-GOv. A. S.
Marks, of Nashville, and Josiah Pat
terSon, of Memphis, were chosen elect
ors for the state at large, and the con-
vention adjourned till tomorrow.
FRATERNAL GREETING.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 9.-The
Democratic state convention to-day re-
nominated Gov. Stay, Secretary of State
LangdOn, Attorney General McClelland
and Superintendent of Education
Palmer. Cyrus Hogue succeeds Auditor
Burke and John l.. Cobb was nominated
for treasurer. Delegates to st. Louis
will be nominated tomorrow and the
committee platform will report. The
mention of President Clevelaud'S name
created great applause and enthusiasm.
The delegation will be instructed for
Cleveland. Messages of fraternal greet
ing were exchanged with state conven-
tons in session to-day in Tennessee and
| Georgia.
GEORGIA'S VOICE.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 9.-The state
| Democratic convention met at noon to-
| day. Hoke Smith was elected per-
manent chairman. Resolutions were
| passed indorsing Cleveland's admins
| tratiOn and his message; indOrsing the
Mills bill and denOuncing the system
which has collected $1,000 600 of sur
| plus. Senator COlquitt was thanked for
his recent speech on the tariff. A solid
tariff reform delegation to st. Louis was
elected. The opponents of President
| Cleveland'S tariff views tried to get
| Hon. Patrick Walsh, of the Augusta
Chronicle, on the delegation, but he was
| defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
Phelps and Protection Endorsed
With Cheers,

TRENTON, n. j., May 9.-The Repub-
lican state convention to select dele
gates to the Chicago convention as
sembled at noon to-day. a picture of
James G. Blaine was placed ON
the platform, amid tremendous
cheers. State Senator Gardner
was elected temporary chairman.
After the appointment of the usual
committees, a recess was taken. On
reaSsembling, the temporary organiZa-
ton was made permanent. The report
of the committee on resolutions was
read. The tariff clause applauded, but
the clause indorSing state temperance
legislation was greeted with mingled
applause and misses. The report was
adopted. A resolution favoring Will
lam Walter Phelps for the presidency
was read amid cheers and adopted.
A separate high tariff resolution
was referred to the committee.
Delegates at large are: William j.
Sewell, of Camden; Senator John w.
GriggS, of PaSSaic: eX-COngreSSman
George A. Halsey, of Newark, and John
Hart Brewer, of Trenton. The district
delegates are: First district, Richard t.
Starr and Isaac MOffat, of Salem; Sec
ond, William H. Skirm, of Trenton, and
Joseph H. GaSkill, Of Mt. Holly; Third,
Henry S. White, of Monmouth, and
Joseph II. L. Martin, of Middlesex:
Fourth, John I.Blair and Ii. B. Herr, of
Huntendon; Fifth, William M.JohnsOn,
of Bergen, and IL. o. Marsh, of Morris;
Sixth, Henry NJ. Doremus and Henry
A. Potter, of Essex; Seventh, John B.
Vredenburgh and John Ramsay, of
Hudson. 4 resolution favoring a more
liberal pension to soldiers and sailors
was adopted. A resolution denouncing
the Mills tariff bill did not reach a vote.
The platform declares the mission of
the Republican party to De: Protection
to the industries of the people by a
tariff adjusted to that spe-
cial end. Protection TO the civil
rights Of the people by Sc
curing free ballot and an honest count
taeyerY lawful Yuter. Protection to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
THE WALKERS.
Litt1ewood Still in the Lead by
Seven Miles.

New YORK, May o. Littlewood
passed Hughes in the great six-day
wa k It 1926 o'clock this morning amid
tumultuous applause. Hughes had been
ahead of him for fifteen hours,
but his lame leg showed signs
of giving way. In an hours
time Littlewood was leading Hughes
about miles. Later he had increased
the lead to AZ miles. Between l and g
o'clock this morning he travelled 234
miles. NOremac was next in point Of
the same time. Guerrero came next
with ~ miles to his credit,
and Hughes with 1871 miles.
At 4:2f Cartwright dropped
out of the race with 211 miles to his
credit; a. m. score: LittlewOod, 266;
Hughes, 260; Herty, 254; Woremac, PA;
Guerrero, 245; Golden, 243; Dillon, 219;
Campana, 212: Vint, pol. Ats o'clock this
morning Saunders had made his 15a
miles, when he dropped out of the race.
Hughes left the track again at 6:47.
Littlewood left at 500 and Guerrero,
who was the freshest looking man Of
the lot, then began to do soma
remarkable squirting. Littlewood was
record when he retired. Hughes re-
turned at $50 and limped painfully
around. Littlewood came back at S:3A
He continued to walk, despite
the rapid pace of Guerrero
who flew around on the runs
at 12:45 Littlewood came on the tracB
limping painfully and looking badly
Two O'clock score: LittlewOod, 330.7s
Herty, 1898; Guerrero, 1888: Hughes,
800; Golden, 304.3; Noromac, 294.2;
Dillon, $50; ViN, 251.4; Campana, 25O.E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
KENTUCKY BLOOD.
How 1t Cropped Out In a Party
Quarrel.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 9.-Col. \. NJ.
Swope, one of the most prominent Re-
publicans in this state, and former
collector of internal revenue of this dis
trict, met Col. William Cassius Goodloe,
also a prominent leader of the Republi-
can party of the state and delegate to
the Chicago convention, in the lobby of
the Phoenix hotel yesterday morning,
and denounced him as an infamous liar
and scoundrel, and at the same time
drawing off his coat. The hotel was
crowded with strangers attending the
races. Col. Goodloe said that this was
no place to have a settlement, and no
trouble originated at the time. The af-
fair grew out of the speech made at the
Louisville state Republican convention,
held last week, in which Goodloe de-
nounced Swope, and stated that nine
teen out of the twenty delegates from
this county were not on speaking terms
with Swope. The affair created a great
deal of excitement, and rumors are
afloat that meeting between the gem
tlemen would result. The friends of
the parties are trying to harmonic
things at the Phoenix hotel. The result
has not yet been learned. Mr.. Goodloe
is in the hotel, but the whereabouts of
Col. Swope cannot be learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
KANSAS REPUBLICANS
For Ingalls, First and Blaine Sec
Ond

WICHITA, Kan, May 9.-The Repub-
lican state convention met at 20 this
morning, but it was not until o'clock
that a permanent organization was af-
fected. A contest occurred over the
sending of Alfred Griffin, an anti-saloon
Republican leader, as a delegate to
the Chicago convention. The fight was
on his prohibitOry views, but he was
elected on the first ballot. Thomas A.
Osborne, ex-governor of that state, Col.
j. X. Kawell and Judge Strong were
elected as the three other delegates.
The resolutions adopted by the conven-
ton denounce the president and his
pension veto message; recommend the
reelection of Senator Plumb, and ap-
prove heartily the speeches of Senator
ingalls, in reply to Voorhees, and Black
burn. The platform concludes as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the delegates to the
Chicago convention would represent the
Republicans of Kansas by giving solid
vote for ingalls, as candidate for presi-
dent of the United States.
Resolved, While we are for Senator
ingalls, for president and so express our
selves in no uncertain words. if it shall
be found that his nomination is imprac-
ticable, then if the election of James G..
Blaine is deemed by delegates from
doubtful states possible, that the Kansas
delegates vote for the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
WE'RE HARMONIOUS.
Democrats in Caucus on the Tar
iff Bill

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Demo
cratic caucus tonight called together
about 125 members of the house.
Speaker Carlisle was not present, but
Mr.. Randall was. The proceedings
were harmonious throughout and sew
eral of the representatives expressed
themselves as very much pleased with
the good feeling and desire for united
action manifested on all sides.
Few speeches were delivered,
and in none of them was
there anything of threatening
character. The caucus did not attempt
in any way to "crack the party LASH
or to bind any member to abide by its
DEGREES. After a few remarks Mr..
Mills, who, in behalf of the ways and
means committee, appeared to give the
fullest consideration to any representa-
ton that might be made by an Demo-
cratic member locking to the amend
ment of the tariff bill, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That any member desiring
to offer any amendment to the tariff
bill shall, if the same be now proposed,
hand it to the secretaries of the caucus
to be read and referred to the Demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
committee, and if not already prepared
may hand the same to members. 1t
shall be the duty of said members to
consider all such amendments and, if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
WITH A SPADE.
The instrument Used in the MUIR
der of Rosenkranz.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, May o.
The grand jury to-day found indictments
against John CORES for murder in the
first degree and II. Schott for assault
with intent to kill. CORES is the man
who killed his hired man, John Rosen-
kranz, about fortnight since. He tes-
titled before the coroner's jury that he
killed RosenkranZ with pitchfOrk in
self-defense. IL transpires that since
the inquest spade with hairs and
bloody spots on it had been found. The
theory of the prosecution is that the
blows were struck from behind. The
body has been eXhumed, decapitated,
and the head was before the grand jury
to-day, and will be used as evidence in
the trial to contradict Cores testimony.
Considerable excitement was caused by
the production of the head, and the cor
oner was beSieged to-day to see it. The
defense will endeavor to prove that the
persons who eXhumed the body tam
pered with the skull after the decapita-
ton. CORES will plead in the morning.
The state is ready to proceed with the
trial, which will take place next week.
County Attorney Madigan considers the
chances excellent to prove murder i'll
fret dpGrpp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
A Few Hours of Liberty.

Special TO the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May O.
Eugene Mccoy, prisoner sentenced
yesterday to Waupun for one year for
larceny, succeeded in making his es-
hour this morning by cutting through
the wall. His absence was not noticed
for some time, but Immediately upon
being informed of his escape Sheriff
RevOir left on the Eastern train on the
Wisconsin Central. Finding no clue,
he returned on the train going west.
Upon reaching Wallerville, mile from
the city, Mccoy boarded the train. The
sheriff waited until the train was NOV
ing, then covered his prisoner with re-
voiver and stopped the train. Mccoy
gave himself up and was brought back
O the city to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
THE GREENBACKERS.
Hard Work to Find Delegates to
the Convention.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, To-, May 9.-The Sew
enth district Greenback convention for
the selection of two delegates to the
united labor convention, held here to-
day was a small but interesting affair.
J. BaIlager, who has been in the state
committee for several years, was pro-
the reason, as he put it, that President
Cleveland had put the tariff issue
courageously to the front and he pro-
posed to vote for him On that
issue. Moses Hull, another prominent
leader, was then suggested, but he
too declared his purpose to support
Cleveland upon this tariff issue. One
Greenbacker said the Democrats were
not sincere in their professions, but it
was quickly answered that the preSi-
dent was, and that he was entitled to
the vote of every tariff reformer regard
less of party. The anti-high-tariff SELL
timent was quite unanimous, but a few
of the old timers held back for the rea-
son that the money question might
get lost in the struggle. Gen. Weaver
and E. II. Gillette were Endorsed for
delegates at large and j. ii. Barnett and
w. II. Mercer for district delegates. A
petition asking congress to pass law
making it Illegal for the attorney or
stakeholder of a railroad, banking or
other corporation to serve in either
house of congress was adopted.
INSTRUCTED FOR BLAINE.
Special to the Globe.
BIRD ISLAND, May 9.-At the Repub-
lican caucus here this afternoon G. L..
Lorraine, G. p. Davis, J. S. Bowler, j.
II. Feeler, A. J. Richardson, j. w. Don
ohue, J. e. W. Peterson and N. G. Little
were chosen delegates to attend the Re
publican county convention to be held
on the 18th. A resolution favoring
Gresham was defeated, and the delega-
ton was instructed for Blaine ten to
one. Instructions favoriDg Capt. A. J.
Reed for congress were passed unani-
mously. A lively contest is expected at
the county convention between the
friends of Reed and Eric Ericsson, of
this county. The latter is q candidate,
and will come to the convention with
strong support, but it is generally
thought that Reed will com eout ahead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Tariff Reform Club.

Special TO the Ct ODE.
PRESTON, Mimi, May "A tariff re-
form club was organized il this.yillage
last night. The officers are: Presi-
dent, II. r. Wells; first vice president,
g. A. Love; second vice president, S.
B. Murrell; secretary, F. E. Bennett;
recording secretary, Al. Murrell; tire as
urer, O. b. Olsen: executive committee,
&. Renner. l.. Wenncga, William Krup-
penbacher, f. E. Bennett, III. S. Pop
pie. Twenty-Five members signed the
constitution. Regular meetings are to
be held the fist Monday in each month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Probably for Dorian.
Special to the Globe.

SpecIaI 10 lNt GIOUe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 9.-Fhe fol-
lowing delegates were elected at the
Democratic convention to represent this
county at the Democratic state conven-
ton to be held in st. Paul May II: T..
c. Stringer, Hastings; James King.
Mendoza; j. c. Geraghty, Rosemount;
George Barbaras, Hastings; John Ne
Namara, Marshan; G. w. Wentworth,
South st. Paul; w. G. Gibbons, Empire;
o. w. Hyland, Lakeville. They are for
Cleveland for president, and it is
thought Michael Doran, of st. Paul, for
governor. The Republican county con-
vention will be held i'll Pennington to-
morrow. Delegates from this city were
elected to attend last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
THE EXCURSIONISTS.
Their Arrival at Little Falls Last
Evening.

Special 10 the Globe.
J LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, May 9.-The
train of Louisville eXcursionists arrived
at 9:25. having made a rapid RIM
from st. Paul. The train, which
consisted of six vestibule cars
md one business car, was
transferred at once to the west side of
the river, where the water power COM
pany had brilliantly Illuminated
its costly building. and built
many bonfres, making the falls
beautiful in appearance. The Little
Falls brass band met the train at that
point and treated its occupants to
some splendid music. To-morrow's
exercises will be very in
teresting, the programme having
been carefully prepared without regard
to cost. During the day there will
arrive four trains, which will bring
fully 5000 people, among them
many prominent citizens from all over
the state as we'll as high officials of the
railroad company, many of whom will
linger in the city until Friday. Con-
gratulatOry kilograms were to-day re-
ceived by the water power company
rom Senators Davis, Sabin and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10

basis of the character of the people, by
the general education of children. Pro-
lection to the government OF the people,
by promoting the reform of the civil
service. And protection to the homes
of the people, by the due restriction of
vice and intemperance. And we con-
graduate the legislature of this state on
is honest earnest and courageous
efforts to restrain the evils of the liquor
traffic. and indOrse its action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
No Misapprehension.

Spcclal 10 the GIODe.
GRAcEvILI.E, Minn.. May 9.-The re-
port sent out from Ortonville in regard
to the convention here yesterday acting
under a misrepresentation in electing
delegates to the congressional conven-
ton at st. Cloud, is untrue. A vote was
taken OH the question, after thorough
discussion, and was unanimously car
ried to elect Snch delegates OH the score
of economy. and in Difference to the ex-
pressed wish of every farmer present.
The only misrepresentation was that of
the Ortonville men, who failed to make
connections on delegation for Com
stock, as promised. This correction is
due the members of the convention as a
matter of justice. G. w. Freer, w. f.
O'Niell and c. E. White, the delegates
elected, are representative men of the
county and will vote with a view to the
best interests of the people, regardless
of the wishes of political schemerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
His Title Good.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, OAK, May 9.-One point
affecting the governors ownership of
odd-numbered sections of any reserva-
tions along the Northern Pacific road is
settled by the decision of Secretary
Villas, in the case of The Northern Pa
cific Railroad VS.. F. S. Martin. Martin
pre-empted 14O acres of land adjoining
this city, and embraced in old Fort
Seward reservation. Villas decision
gives him title to the same. He is an
old resident of jamestown. The case
has been litigated for seven years. The
land is valued at $1,000 or $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Arrested for Horse Theft.

Special to the Globe.
LANEsBoRo, Mimi, May "a war
rant was sworn out to-day by MI. Nc
Gowan, the party from whom horse
R RaS Sd9en last sunday agd 5scsr
Cameron, drayman, both of this place.
They are suspicioned of being the par
ties who committed the theft. Nc
Dowen has always held a fair reputa-
ton and thought to be an honest, up
right business man. They were to have
had hearing before Justice Conerty
to-day, but the plaintiff has not returned
from Canton, where he went for his
horse and to get a witness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Suicide at Des Moines,

Special TO the Globe.
Dies MONIES, To-, May Civilian E.
Shaffer. son of John R. Schaffer. secre-
tary of the state agricultural society,
shot himself in his room at home this
morning, the ball penetrating the tenn
pie and passing almost through his
head. No reason is assigned for the
act except that he was given to fits of
dependency. He was away from home
all night and seemed rather cast down
after breakfast. His mother is seriously
i'll at Fairfield and his father was at her
bedside. His two sisters were present in
the house when the deed was committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Building at Chippewa Falls.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May 9.--The
coming season promises to be one of the
busiest in building circles ever wit
messed in this city. There are by act
ual investigation owes $500 worth of
new buildings in the course of erection
at the present time. The most promin-
ent being st. Joseph's hospital, $4,000;
J. Fl. Murphy's residence, $4,000; J. B.
Thewault's block, $4,000; L. F. Mar
tin, business block, $4,000; machine
shops, $4,000; sewers, $4,000, and a
large number of dwellings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Burglars at Lanesboro.

SPCCIoI 70 0IIC O1OUC'
LANEsBoRo, Mimi, May 9.-Last
night burglars entered the store of
Messrs. Langlie & Habberstad and
drilled their safe, but were not reward
ed for their labors by finding pile of
gold inside, for the money had not been
placed in the safe. They proceeded to
the money drawers, but found only 20
cents by which to replenish their tools,
having broken two burglars punches in
their efforts to open the safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
To Present sherman.

Washington special: No Ohio man
will present the name of John Sherman
to tie Chicago convention, but either
Senator Hoar or Representative Long,
of Massachusetts, or ex-senator Warner
Miller, of New York, will be selected
for this duty. 1t is understood that Mr..
Sherman desires Mr.. Miller to be the
candidate for the vice presidency III
case he (Shermam is nominated for the
first place. but it is more than probable
that Miller will be selected as the Re
publican candidate for governor of New
York at the convention which meets
Oayt ICpnk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Want No Amendment.

Special 70 The GI0be.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Congresman
Rice presented a petition of the st. Paul
chamber of commerce in opposition to
the attempt now being made in cons
gress to amend the interstate commerce
law; also, memorial of the wholesale
grocers of Minneapolis in regard to the
duty Oh rice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Welded at Pipestone

Special to the GIobe.
PIPEsToNE. Mimi, May 9.-Joseph
R. Hubbard, of this city, and Miss
Jennie A. BONNIE, of Penn, Mich. were
married at the residence of the brides
parents, in the latter place, last even
ing. Mr.. Hubbard is leading business
man and an old settler.