davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
PERSONALS.

R. A. A. jones' Of Montreal, is registered
at the Ryan.
r. j. Roach. of Big Stone county, was in
the city yesterday.
A. G. Jones, prominent business man OF
Duluth, is at the Merchants
c. C. Crandall, of Sioux Falls, called upon
State Auditor Braden yesterday.
Watson C. Remington and Shirley Squire,
OF Seattle, W. T., are registered at the Ryan.
DIR. j. W. Hoffman, United States geologist,
OF Washington, d. c., is registered at the
Ryan.
Hon. Roswell G. Holr. the advocate of pro-
lection and G. o. P. doctrines, is at the Mer-
chants.
John Kreitz was locked UP at the centr al
police station last night ON the charge of
reckless driving.
Sheriff j. C. Nugent, of Wright county, is
In the city on business trip and is stopping
at the Merchants.
nent insurance man of Goodhue county,
called at the capitol yesterday.
Tim E. Byrnes, the young Republican of
the city by the falls, was in the city yester-
day and stopped at the Merchants
Mrs. Nellie Busch and the Misses Anna
and Clara Busch, all of st. Louis are at the
Ryan. They are going to the Yellowstone.
Hon. D. S. Hall, candidate for congress
from the Third district, made a call on the
state superintendent of public instruction
yesterday.
Misses Betfie and Eva Klaus, of Jamestown,
cousins of Tony Klaus, the proprietor of the
Gladstone house, are at the Clarendon ON
their way East to visit friends.
A party of tourists from Davenport, To-,
are stopping at the Windsor preparatory to
taking in the lakes. They are C. A. Ficke
and wife and Misses Mamie and Jessie Davi-
son.
j. G. W. Streedmon and wife, f. H. Streed-
mon and G. +. StreedmOn, of st. Louis dined
at the Ryan yesterday, and afterwards con-
tinued their journey over the Northern Pa
cific to the coast.
A party of pleasure seekers from Rockford,
ILL.,, bound west stopped at the Merchants
yesterday. They were: Judge William
Brown and lady, F. r. Brown and lady and
H. W. Bucklin.
DL. w. Curtis for the past ten years an en-
ploye of the American Express company on
the trains running between ST. Paul and
Fargo has been appointed an agent OF the
for his new field of duty this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
GLOBULES.

Scarlet fever has appeared at 651 Case
street.
Five births and four deaths were reported
at the health office yesterday.
Mrs Regain was arrested yesterday, charged
with stealing crosscut saw from Joseph
Lilliedahl.
Robert j. Diamond was bound over for the
grand jury yesterday, charged with selling
liquor without license.
The second annual picnic of the Switch
mems Mutual Aid association will be given at
Forest Lake tomorrow.
Anna Dehanias was placed under bonds
yesterday to keep the peace, charged with
slapping neighbours child.
A Carpenters Labor club has been organ
lied, with Christian Gaefke as president
August Kemper will be the delegate to the
Labor convention the 18th of next month.
The ladies of the Central Women's Chris
tan Temperance union return thanks to the
donors of money and refreshments in aid of
their recent entertainment during the Pro
hibition convention.
The directors of the War Eagle Mining
company held meeting Wednesday evening
and elected NJ. j. Bell president, to succeed
Michael Tracey, resigned, and P. W. Locke a
director in place of Simon j. Lynch. resigned.
A special train bearing the California, Ore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
Building Permits.

The following permits were issued yester-
dav:
A FRANKIE, 3-story brick-veneer stores
and dwelling, Carroll ST. bet Virginia
and Western avs. .................Sl1,0 900
o s Hagerman, HISTORY frame dwell
ing. Milan bet Oxford and Hamp-
stead .... ..... 1000
o S Hagerman, same ..............10U 900
John j Lawless. add to frame dwelling.
Iglehart. bet Western and Arundel. q 400
linn, HISTORY dwelling, Belyidere,
Five permits, total. ..... isle, 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
THE CIVIL COURTS
Will Settle the Imbroglio at the
Peoples Theater.


AT the request of Messrs. Whitmore
and Trask Charles Surbastian was yes
terday appointed a special officer by
Mayor Smith at the Peoples theater.
This action was taken ON account of the
trouble between the acknowledgements.
sativeS and Mr.. Wilson. The details of
the trouble will be ventilated before
Mayor Smith this afternoon, when
Officers Tegler and ROenisch will be
called on to answer charges preferred
by G. Tyson Butcher. The officers have
already been mildly reprimanded by
their superiors for their action, and
they seek to get back at Mr.. Butcher
through. warrant for disorderly con-
duet that they have sworn out against
Fhima Otherwise there is no change in
1.-THE situation and the matter will be set
tiled in the civil court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

j. G. W. Streedmon and wife, f. H. Streed-
mon and G. F. Streedmon, of st. Louis, dined
at the Ryan yesterday, and afterwards con-
tinued their journey over the Northern Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
Advertisers, Take Notice.

Mr.. E. L. Fogg is no longer in our
employ, and advertisers and all
others are warned not to pay him any
money on our account. Peoples
Iheater company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-28
CONGRESSIONAL TRANSACTIONS.


The House Defeats the French SpoIiation
Claims Senate Record.
WASHINGTON CITY, Ang 2S-Piumb re-
ported back to the senate yesterday the bill
to forfeit the lands granted to Michigan to
aid the construction of the Marquette g. On
tonagon railway. The resolution calling for
copies of documents on the subject of lum-
Der cutting on government lands was
adopted Wilson concluded his speech on
the jackson, Miss, election, and Walthal re-
piled thereto, Edmunds introduced All
amendment to the resolution calling on the
president to inform the senate OF what re-
monstrances he has made against the alleged
discrimination of Canada against American
vessels in Canadian canals The amendment
covers information on the whole of the fish
cries subject, The presidents veto of the
Sioux City public budding bill was received
and the senate adjourned.
Measures were introduced in the house as
follows: Bill to suspend sinking fund law,
and amend tariff laws; resolution inquiring
what national banks use government funds
without paying interest, and whether such
banks contribute to Democratic national po-
litical funds; bill to define trusts and punish
their members; resolution calling for infor-
nation as to what remonstrances the presi.
dent has made against alleged Canadian dis
elimination against American vessels navi-
eating Canadian canals. The general de-
fieiency bill was taken up, the point Of order
against the French spoliation claims sus-
tained, and the bill passed. Yost OF Virginia
spoke in favor of the Blair educational bill,
charging its slow progress to the Democrats
and Wise repudiated the charge and said II
had not been made party question. Then
house then adjourned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-28
BLEEDING MOROCCO.
THE POPULATION IN A FAIR WAY
TO ANNlHlLATiON.

Horribly Atrocious Warfare Against Reb-
els Carried on by the Sultan, Who May
Yet Get His Deserts-More Arrests in
Ireiand-seven Men Cremated-Aero-
naut Knled-Foreign Notes 49,.
+ LONDON, Aug. 2s.-There is now war to
the death between Muley Hassan, the sultan
Of Morocco, and his rebellious subjects
Their last outrage was more than his
barbarous nature could stand, and he has
sec out to ayenge his cousin Prince Muley's
death in wholesale manner Some time
ago the sultan sent to the rebels at their re-
quest, Prince Muley with an escort of 30
horsemen to collect tribute and receive their
submission. but the rebels, remembering how
Muley Hassan put to death their compan-
ions, whom they sent as peace deputation,
decoyed the prince and his escort into ambush
and murdered them to a man. The sultan
himself has gone in pursuit Of the rebels and
poor Morocco flows with blood The out
ragged monarch has allowed his troops to
| sack and burn the rebels villages and com
NIT Whatever depredations they please in the
latter territory. The troops have awaited
themselves of the privilege accorded, and
have plundered towns, ravished women,
killed children and old people, and have en-
shaved numerous csptives The sultan is
| now believed to be besiged by the rebels
whom he has pursued in his wild raid.
The country is in terrible condition, and a
| famine is beginning to make itself felt
throughout the land, and half of the people
are in rebellious state The Reveil du
Marco a Journal of Tangiers, urges the
4 -. 81. 4
prevent the massacre of Jews and Christians
Nothing, it says, will stay the present atroci-
ties but the intervention of some civilized
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-28
BLAINE AT WATGRVlllE.


The Presidents Message Engages the
''Piumed knights" Atten ion.
VAUDEVILLE. Ne, Aug. 2S-Mr. Blaine
addressed the Republicans of this city yes
terday, but made only short speech owing
to hoarseness. He addressed himself princi-
pally to workingmen, dwelling upon the in
jury which would be done them should the
presidents tariff policy be carried into effect
He then referred to President Cleveland's
message upon the Canadian treaty In his
present spirit, he said, the president will be
satisfied with nothing that does not put cour-
age into his administration and protective
tariff out of the minds of the people The
speaker believed that congress would not
crafty the president, and that the Amer
lean people would put the whole
question over to next year, by which time the
Republican administration would be in
power, when the question could be equitably
settled. He expressed sympathy with Sem
ator Morgan, of Alatsma, and Hon. William
L. Putnam, of Maine, in their efforts to sec
ond the president While Mr.. Putnam is
advocating a peace policy in the fishery
negotiations, the president takes the ground
from under his feet by asserting loudly that
1--WE must have a go at Canada with
vengeance, one and all Then with side
glance the president intimatss to them Don't
be alarmed: there won't be bit of this row
with Canada after the election" Conclud-
ing, Blaine said; @The presidents machine
is contrived to run about seventy days, but
it will surely work without harm to men in
front of it, and may l not add that it is ad-
mirably arranged to kick and kill men be.
hind it." Blaine left for Augusta i'm,
mediatsly after the close of the speech
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-28
CONDENSED NEWS.

The Chautauqna assembly of 1883 closed
its session Monday night
Michael Shlaret was instantly killed at
Dayton, O., Monday night while adjusting a
belt in paper mill
A big meeting of railroad men at Pitts
bnrg is discussing the consolidation of all
classes of railway employees in one organiza-
ton.
The stock of wheat in sight was increased
last week 907, 4S7 bushels, and Of oats ia, 76O
bushels The stock of corn was reduced u.s.
Gal bushels.
The old Confederate cruiser Shenandoah,
Waddell's privateer. is being fitted up at San
Francisco for service in the coal carrying
trade on the Pacific coast.
The detectives have just captured William
F. Clark, famous forger, who has recently
secured sums of money aggregating $4,000
| from New York business HOUSES
A wagon road to the top of Pixies Peak
which has been in course of construction for
some time past was completed few days
ago, and tourists may now ride all the way
| to the top.
A negro was iynched at Beaswel. Ga,
Sunday night The body was discovered by
the fiagman of a train, who saw it hanging
from high trestle The affair is enveloped
| in mystery.
congressman Ma.son and Hovey, who are
the candidates Of their respective parties for
governor of Indiana, have been granted
leave of absence from Washington in order
to carry on the campaign.
Minister of Fisheries Upper Of Canada re-
| CARDS the presidents message proposing re-
taliation as a campaign document, and as
serts that Canada could stand retaliation
better than the United States eg
| The richest mine in Australia and perhaps
in the world is the Mt Morgan, in Queens
land. 1t is variously estimated as worth
from fl2,0O0, 900 to e200, 100000. An offer
Of 9l9, 900, 900 for it was refused
Charles A. Doran, clerk in the hardware
store of S~A. Munger & Co, at Detroit,
was struck on the head Monday by box
of hinges falling down a hatchway His
skull was fractured, and he will die.
The New Mexico land troubles continue
The squatters on the Maxwell grant refuse
to he ousted, and there arewrits Of ejectmeni
against hundreds of their number The
service of new writs is expected to increase
the disturbance .s.a.. Isf
Archbishop Ryan, who is quoted in Dor
chester's Christianity in the United States
as advocating the persecution of heretics as
soon as Catholics in this country shall have
become numerous enough, absolutely repu
dates the sentiment and denies that he eve,
said so.
The 3-year-old boy of Everett L. Hotch
kiss, Of Evanston, Ills, was kidnapped BY an
unknown man and woman Sunday Afternoon
and taken to Chicago. The child's cries at
ltracted so much attention on the train tina
his abductors deserted him at the station
and be was picked up by the police and re
turned home. e-s.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-28

evening warmly applauded the distinguished
speaker, especially when he eulogized the
Democratic candidates His speech was de-
voted to the tariff issue in defining which,
he said the presidents message was the great
force He then spoke of the reduction pro-
posed on raw materials as be-
ing particularly beneficent to the young
industries and manufactures in this state
located in the natural gas belt. They had a
cheap fuel, hence cheap material that would
in any way tend to lesses the cost of manu-
featuring plants would assist in developing
that section OF the state. This led TO re-
ference to the timber tariff, concerning
which Mcdonald said: at has been the
policy of this government for many years
past to encourage the culture of timber
rather than encourage the restriction, and to
that end public lands are donated TO persons
who can show that they have, in good faith,
engaged in the culture of timber. Now we
ought either repeal our timber culture acts
or repeal the duty on timber; the two are
certainly inconsistent"
He then argued against the protective
system, because he claimed it 60 be IA viola
ton of the spirit and meaning of the consti
tuition, and that it introduces class legisla-
ton in its worst form Referring to trusts
be said it was folly 70 denounce monopoly
and then uphold system which encourages
their formation, and added:
yet that is precisely what the Republican
party did in the Chicago platform Its great
political chieftain, however, Mrs Blaine, does
not seem willing to put himself in so absurd
position, consequently, in his Augusta
speech, he endeavors to show that monopo-
lies, in the form Of trusts, are quite harmless
in their character, and at all events consist
in simply personal and private business ar
engagements with which President Cleveland
and the public have nothing to do There
| was an honesty about this declaration that.
perhaps, did not appear on the surface, for
it is no doubt true that NJ. Blaine in the
varied interests that he holds in the corpora
tons of the country, is party to more than
one of just such trusts as he indirectly de-
| Tended
The tariff excludes US, he said from the
foreign markets, and leaves US only the
markets at home. In closing his speech he
extolled all the acts OF the administration,
| and praised Clevelauds craftsmanship. He
spoke highly also OF Thurman
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-28
THAT ALLEGED CONTRIBUTION.
Lamont's Comments on the Reported
Presidential Liberality.

Lamont's Comments on the Reported
Presidential Liberality.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug 2S-Concerning
the reported SO, 900 contribution of the pres.
ident to the Democratic campaign fund, Col
Lamont yesterday made the following state
ment: Il don't see anything very startling
about that story. 1t is well known that the
president has always openly and above
board been in the habit of making such con-
tributions as his means justified toward de-
fraying the necessary legitimate expenses of
his party's campaigns, whether he has
been a candidate for office or not,
and this year is not likely to be
an exception. The expenses for documents,
meetings ETC.. in national campaign cover
ing the whole country. run up into the hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars. Somebody
must pay. and none could be expected to
more cheerfully than those who are supposed
to have personal interest in their party 3
success. The president will, as heretofore,
assist the Democratic party in this manner,
as far as he thinks fair and proper, just as l
suppose Gen. Harrison and Gen. Fisk viii
aid the Republican and Prohibition parties.
| don't know what sum he will give and !
don't understand that it is any of my bust
ness, but | am quite sure that the sum you
mention $4,000 is not unusually large"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-28
THAT ELECTION AT JACKSON.
wills MS Remarks Thereon and Reply by
WaIthaI nf liis-is-ippi.

Walthai ni mississippi.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug 2S-En conrlud
ing his speech commenced Thursday in the
senate on the jackson, Miss, election, VII
son said yesterday, referring to the coming
presidential election, that if a Democratic
senate should be chosen that party would do
more in the future than it had done in the
past in reference to the 18th, 18th, and 18th
constitutional amendments Success would
put that party in possession Of majorities in
both houses of congress, and of the supreme
court Of the United States, and then he
asked: What could stay the overthrow of
these amendments, so much desired by the
solid south, the dominant wing of the Demo-
cratic party" Coming back to the jackson
election be declared there never had been a
case where interference with the rights of
voters was less justitiable than in this in
stance. Good municipal government under
a Republican mayor was notifying to the
Democrats of Jackson, and so thev had or
ganized the white league and established
such reign of terror that the colored voters
through fear refraned from voting.
Walthal complained of the periodical ar
raignment of the southern people for alleged
offences that are clearly outside of the sphere
Of fed raj legislation. These attacks he said
were unaccompanied by any plan of remedy
or redress They had borne 10 fruit, but
ordinations and denominations, and had no
effect, but to delay the era of good will
among a reunited people, which happily had
come in spite OF them He disagreed very
Of Mcfiil Republican mayor of Jackson,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-28
Mills and wilson ut Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S-Congressman Mills
Of Texas, Wilson of West Virginia, and
Lawler of Illinois, visited the Union stock
yards yesterday, and were given dinner at
the Transit house, They then went to the
Exchange building, where about 1000
people had assembled in the exchange rooms.
President Cody, Of the county Democracy,
introduced Mr.. Mills, who made a brief ad-
dress on the subject Of the tariff In conclu-
sion be said, speaking of his tariff bill: "Our
friends the Republicans claim that it is a sec
tional measure. Why didn't we cut sugar
We cut it sl5.S4 per 500" Wilson and
LAWYER followed on the same subject, the
latser bringing the speechmaking to close
with a glowing eulogy of President Cleve'
land
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-28
Article Twenty-Five
Of the Fisheries Treaty Posi-
bly, Not Abrogated.
THE PRESIDENTS VIEW OPPOSED.

Speculation on the Action OF Congress
Further Debate on the Jackson, Miss.
Case-No Money for French Spoliation
Claimants The sunslry Ciyl Bul-sionx
city Gets No Public Buildins-The Pres
ident,s SIo.0O0-More Tariff PROPOSE
tions-Nutes.gr t...,.st
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug 2i-Eimunds
proposed in the senate yesterday the follow
ing as an amendment intended 10 be added
10 tie resolution of Hoar calling on
the president To communicate to
congress all circumstances, if any, which he
has addressed to Canada in regard to DIS
ordinations against American vessels pas
sing through Canadian canals: And also
that there be communicated to the senate
copies of all papers. correspondence and in
formation touching the matter OF the refusal
OF the British government or that OF any OF
her North American dominions, to allow he
entry at Dominion seaports of American fish
or other cargoes, for transportation in bond
to the United States. since the list day of
Julv, lSSh. And also that he communicate
TO the senste what instances have occurred
since the 5 day of March. 1887. of wrongs
TO American fishing vessels, or other Amer
ican vessels, in rhe ports or waters OF British
North America, and what steps, if any, have
been taken in respect thereto"
Chairman Quay, of the Republican ma
| ionsl committee has been here talking with
senators about the presidents message, but
| nothing has Teen decided on
| The general sentiment of the Republicans
is expressed by Senator Farwel when he
fSays that unless a caucus shall reach some
other conclusion he will never vote 10 give
| the president any ADDITIONAL power unless he
has used the power tine last congress gave
him, and that is seen 10 be insufficient. The
| Republicans say that to give the president
| the legislation he asks for would I've a comics
sion that the existing retaliation law is not
| enough and that the president did right in
not acting upon It, The debate on the mes
| sage Will run on Tor some days before the
message will be referred to the senate for
elgn affairs committee, and Senator Spoonei
of Wisconsin is ready tn a speech which s
| gentleman who has read it declares will be 6
| torpedo under the Democratic ship. The
Republicans of the house are rather dis
posed to let the Democrats carry the admin
stration retaliation bill through without
much opposition.
| The foreign affairs committee will agree u
| Wilson'S bill, with possibly some change. II
its present shape it is held by some represent
atives that while the bill would preven
American roads from CARRYING freight II
| Canada it would not prevent the Canadian
Pacific from underbidding the Northern Pa
cific for the tea trade. If the bill is found Il
be fairly open to this construction it will b,
corrected. Hit who was member of tn,
| ,ou,mittaa in 1854 "a hen il recommended an,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-28
The sundry Civil Appropriation.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 2s-The con-
ference committee on the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill completed its work yester-
day. The hill as it passed the house appro-
priated SIS, Si2, 4U6, to which the senate
added S., ia, S*3, making the total Sos, SOC, =
800 The total of the bill as it now stands is
81, 459, Al The appropriations for the fol-
lowing buildings were agreed to: Bay City,
Mich, 100000 Marine hospital. Chicago,
SIS, 900; Denver, Colo, Sl40,0 Ottumwa,
Ia, $4,000. Some of the more important
items disagreed to are as follows: For the
widow of Spencer f. Baird, So, 90; appro-
priating 81, 900, 600 to continue the construc-
ton of the western front of the Compression
al library building under the present plans
and transferring the work to the chief of en-
gineers of the army; appropriating $3.50. 900
for Investigating the redemption by irriga-
ton of arid lands; providing for geological
garden and park in Washington City.