davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
DR.. CrawfOrd,s Cave.

1t was learned at the Navy Department this af-
ternoOn that the order relieving DR.. Willard H.
Crawford from duty at the Naval Hospital In this
city was issued at his own request
His three years OF service In this station would
have expired May 3. 1t is said that he was given
chance TO sail in the Omaha, but the orders
came so closely after the decision Of
his case in the courts that he pre-
ferred 70 be placed on waiting orders
so that he would have an opportunity to visit
his home The order Is not regarded at
the Department q rebuke In the least, but rather
as compliance with his wish to 20 to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

VIOLATING THE PENSION LAws.-The Commits
stonef OF Pensions has been advised that an in
dictment has been returned by the grand Jury for
the United States Court district OF Massachu-
setts. against Florence X. Snow, pensiOned as the
widow OF Charles II. Snow, for q violation Of the
provisions OF section 543S Revised Statutes Of the
United States. The trial ta set for Monday, the
Gh instant. He has also been advised that
special Examiner ROOme has arrested VIM. Snod-
grass. at syracuse, Kan. SnOdgraSS was indicted
IN the United States Court for the District OF West
virginia. for violation OF the pension laws and has
since been fugitive from Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

PANS April s, p. m--The bourse is uneasy o.
German frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

MuWACKRE, April 5.-News was received at the
general ofices Of the st. Paul Railway this morn
ing Of an accident on the Iowa division 50 m1le4
which an engineer and two passengers man and
child-lost their lives Passenger train No. ran
into Wash-Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
A TOrGe Harmed.

IANcAsrKR, PA, April 5.-The works Of the
Champion Blower and Forge Co., In this city, were
destroyed last night Loss $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
Tn GENUINE
U III Nm UPS
MALT EXTRACT
IL the
BEST NrTRITIvE TONIC
and most

pALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
Tor Impaired Digestion. Dyspepsia Convalescence,
Weak Children. and General Debility
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN. OF GLASGOW SAYS OF
1T: suffering from attack Of Illness which had not
only reduced my strength. but brought extreme
exhansuon from inability to appropriate food tried
the effects Of the Genuine Johann Ho's Malt Extract
swnegisssful three times day. Its followed
By marked eects1 Food. which had heretofore been
found TO pass the alinentary canal unchanged. d.
Eested properly. 9. There appeared an increased
power Of evolving animal heat and storing mp fat.
Beware Of limitations The genuine has the signature
OF Johann Hof'' the neck Of every bottle. All
Others worthless imitationA
Johann HOFF. Berlin and vienna New York
Once: Barclay St ja3-tu.th&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

ARMY CHAPLAINsI-The President has decided
upon the nomination Of Rev. walter @. Parks
OF Alabama, and Rev. Charles II. Parks, Of
New York, to be chaplainS in the Navy
The latter 1s q Roman Catholic and the former q
Methodist Episcopalian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
sales Of Real Estate.

sales Of Real Estate.
B. Warner has bought. for %, AZ, OF B. H.war-
der nine lots In whitney Close.
Jacob Brumbaugh has bought for $40, $40 80. OF
George Taylor ct al, executors OF Silas Casey ak
lots In MERIDIAN Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

49,. q 3. - 49, a .s:olss.S -. ~
ieeA end WI o4oct poRnaDent and speedy cure.
Sohs vfsoE fkossnds q drunlsrds have ben msds
ee4ss yataess tsslF md seasf hslasye yy
ktHzeSs I'M III Ia SO; =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05
Gen. Terry Retired.

Maj-Gen. Alfred Terry was to-day placed on the
retired list OF the Army, the report Of the Army
retiring board, which met yesterday, having
been submitted to the President this morning BY
the secretary Of War and Immediately approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

RANGE OF THE THERnonErnR-The following
wen the readings az the signal once to-day: z q
H. 80; Z p m, IS: maximum, IS; minimum, As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

hoBBERIEs RRPoRrKD.-Mrs c. p Breckenridge.
No. 1872 street. reports the larceny OF y-s0 Geo
L Bermer reports the larceny OF two marble urns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

Four ThOuS0md Emaigr0nto sail To-day.
LONDON, April 5.-Four thousand Irish emil
grants sailed from Queenstown to-day for
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

A. Lock Haven, Pa, Luther shaasf ves ekeeutod
yegterday for The d6ublo -mur6og a Isaiah 81
~ ~ s S1oy, ~ ~ o0ea ' 20
Ths Bsosd ssssse Thsases, pAi1ansaphiA d
pfop9S q John olooper Clara ~ comedian,
yeale0eafo aGonk or QA1Jooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

the transaction Of routine business The only
matter Of public interest attended 70 was the
formal approval Of the contract recently entered
into for the erection OF q house near the Nonu-
ment for the OF the records and other
historic purposes. The details OF the contract
have been published In Tnl STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

LIVE Stock MARKEr-At the Union Stock Yards
yesterday, best sold from ~ TO 5x per pound;
3x. $50 sheep and lambs On the Market ana an
sold a. follows: Clipped sheep sold from s to 5kc.
Cows and calve sold from Us 70 $50 each, Market
for all kinds Of stock was dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

r.. ss.g n as Z s'ss y; 80 - M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

MUST NOT MfRRFRRI wrTH THE PouNDNIH-Yes.
terday morning, when the poundmaster was near
9Th and Boundary streets northwest the men sue
ceeded In capturing q dog belonging 20 M. Her
man Decker, who grabbed the net and released the
animal Judge Smell this morning warned him
against interfering with the poundmastef ana
0n0d him e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

AvRRDIcf FOR ONE HUNDRED DoLLARs-The case
OF John B. Fay against James Anglim CO. was
s ne 1sy IN Sssrt Court ,oS No Judge
action TO recover $780, II appears that the plain
TIN had draft on New York for $500 and be asked
latter gave him $50 and In q few days thereafter
$50 more, and on Decoration Day q check for 800
on Middleton Co., and plaintiff was not able 70
present II till the following day, when the bank
had shut down. He sued Tor the amount Of that
check and recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-05

Some few days ago the parking commission ~
ported that goats had destroyed large number Of
young trees on X street northeast, and other
were injured on M street northeast. The pound.
master made special efforts to capture any animals
found aStray, but found none after attention had
been called TO the matter by the parking commits.
sion. The health ofiicer In reporting upon tn
matter says that In future special attention will
be given to the localities named 70 prevent any
further destruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
A CURIOUS EPISODE.

A few days ago young lady of good
social position, and the daughter of
most respectable parents, was arrested
in jewelers. store in Brooklyn for the
larceny of some diamond rings. She
was examining a tray of the costly
jewels when, as she describes it, an I'M
comfortable impulse urged her to take a
handful, and conceal them about her
person. The grief and CONSERVATION of
her parents, when the fact was made
known to them, is readily conceived.
They procured her release on bonds,
but she will have TO stand her trial for
the crime.
In the same police court where this
fashionable girl was arraigned, another
young woman was present to answer to
a similar charge. She watched intently
the proceedings which had to do with
the novice III crime. And just as they
were concluded, she rose and facing
the judge, said in voice which cut the
air like knife:
You are going to make thief out of
that grip
jiC NOluo llil lliCNt lhlOuSH biiC COul
room like an electric shock Officers
and spectators were alike amazed. Il
was once like her," continued the young
woman, land my first crime was like
hers. l could have been saved then.
If they had let me go, L should never
have offended again. But they sent
me to prison, locked me up with thieves
and abandoned wretches, and l am now
what l am"
The sensation which this announce
ment created was reported to be in
tense. The episode, however, quickly
passed, and the ordinary routine of the
court went on as usual. The cIrcum-
stance, however, is fruitful of thought
to those who are devoting their lives to
the reformation of criminals. Perhaps
this young woman spoke the truth. In
her case the punishment was the con-
firmation of criminal career. No one
will argue that the perpetratOr of a first
crime should invariably be let off
without punishment. But should the
machinery of justice be always mex
orable and implacable? Should it
never be relaxed? Are there no circum-
stances when the veil of silence should
be drawn over crime? Is there such
thing as uncomfortable impulse? These
are questions which courts and reformers
ought to study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
HAVE A JOINT DEBATE.

The managers of the Republican cam
paign in this state having already been
put upon the defensive, they will prob
ably find themselves forced to change
their original plans, and will now find
it necessary to make an open and &C
tive canvass instead of combining them
selves to the still-hunt method which
had been determined upon. In view OF
this fact the GLOBE suggests that tine
campaign managers on both sides i'm
mediately arrange for series of joint
debates, and pu. their candidates for
ward to discuss both the state and ma
tional issues involved in this campaign.
Mr.. MERRIAM being the candidate of
the dominant party in the state,
the natural and courteous thing
for him to have done Immediately after
his nomination would have been to
have extended an invitation to his Demo-
cratic competitor to have met him OH
the stump and TO have discussed before
the people the issues of the campaign.
Having failed to do this it is now in
order for Mr.. WILSON to issue a chal-
lenge to Mr.. MERRIAM for a joint de-
bate, and without knowing anything of
Mr.. WILSON'S intentions or purposes re-
specting the matter, we now urge upon
him toiSsue such a challenge. The peO-
pie are anxious to be educated on the pO-
litical questions of the day. They have
a right to see the men who have been
named for the higest Office within their
gift. 1t is the duty of both
candidates for governor to go out into
the state, to mingle with the people, to
talk to them on subjects which are up
permost in the public mind, and
then, after the candidates have been
seen and heard, the people can better
determine for themselves which is best
qualified to fill the Office of chief magis-
trate of the great state of Minnesota.
We are confident that EUGENE NJ.
WILSON is not afraid to be seen of the
people, nor to be heard by them. He is
willing to look them SquarelY in the
face, to take them by the hand and to
give them in plain. honest words the
reasons for the faith that is in him.
Is WILLIAM r. MERRIAM willing to
do the same thing?
If so, let the campaign managers on
both sides Immediately get together
and arrange for a series of joint dis
cussiOns between WILSON and MER-
RAM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
A Worthy Candidate.

To the Editor of the Globe
As the time is approaching when the
Democratic county ticket will be placed
in the field desire to suggest the name
of p. J. Giesen as candidate for regis
ter of deeds. | know | voice the senti-
ments of very many Democrats in pre-
Senting his name-men who not only re-
gard it as his due, but feel that his Sc
lection for this position will strengthen
the entire ticket. For twenty-five years
he has been a faithful worker in the
ranks, always ready tn contribute both
time and money to advance the cause.
The sacrifice which he made two years
ago certainly entities him to especial
consideration at the hands of the party
this fall. His nomination should, andsI
hope will be, made by reclamation. If
it is he will be elected and the whole
ticket strengthened. DEMOCRATS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Col. Crooks Gets the Delegates TO
Active Work.

OOl. SfOOhS OcJS btIc DclCSdItS W
Active Work.
The committee on permanent organi-
cation reported the following list of
officers:
Chairman-William R. Crooks
Secretaries-J. G.. Netheway, of Washing
ton; G. II. Chase, Hennepin; j. E. Wood
ford. Hennepin.
Vice Presidents-John Anderson, A. J..
Lamberlon, NJ. d. Brown, John D. Zoughn,
X. o. Lavenstein.
Col. Crooks accepted the honor con-
ferred upon him with the following re-
marks:
The Democratic party is found solid, with
the exception of two or three traitors, for
tariff reform, and the Republican party SOL
idly against it with the exception of that
brave man, Knute Nelson Cheers, who was
more honest than his party. Either Mr..
Nelson is wrong ana John Lind
right or Mr.. Nelson is right. We
know that Mr. Nelson is right and Mr. Lind
name of Knute Nelson will live in the his
tory of Minnesota as man who was true to
the people. [Applause.l
The course of the Republican party in cou.
gress has been that of obstruction and not of
assistance to the Democratic party to relieve
the people of their burdens. The Republi-
can party has been there for political and
not for business purposes. In the name of
God, Wnat Can the people eApect 1ron sucn
party?
The chair was authorized to appoint
a committee of three, this committee to
select committee for the formation of
permanent state club. This was not
done, though, the motion being finally
laid aside to consider motion of G.
Tyson Butchers that speeches be lin
tied to ten minutes, and that delegates
speaking longer than that time be fined
So, the money to be donated to the yell
low fever sufferers. This motion was
defeated. Each club represented in the
convention then presented to the chair
a representative. All of these clubs
representatives constituted committee
to form permanent state organization.
While this committee was being select
ed John w. Willis addressed the con-
vention, closing an eloquent exposition
of Democratic principles with these
words:
believe that this club movement means
the education of the people on the great
questions of the day. If they are true to
their own interests, to their country and TO
their flag, monopoly will be overlhrown and
the cause of the people triumph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
CoLLEGE-BRED REFoRMERs.


1t is the fashion of the prOtectionists to
sneer at the cOllege-bred men and their
views on the tariff. And well may they
Sneer, and swear, and get IN rage.
They have reason to. 1t is a fOrmida-
Bile opposition, a sound logical and I'M
anSwerable opposition; not because the
men who argue for tariff reform have
been to college, but because at college
they have had occasion to learn some
thing about a subject of which there
has so long been so much ignorance. To
study the subject, is to become thor
Oughly conscious of the radical injus-
tice of the protective system, and
firmly grounded in the right and
policy of allowing trade all the free
dom of its natural laws consistent with
the revenue necessities of the govern
ment. All over the country, the great
army of college men, lawyers, doctors,
preachers, merchants, farmers and me-
chanics, will furnish mighty reinforce
ment to the party which proposes to
put in practice the principles which
these men believe to be just.
Then the people generally, who until
the last year or two, hardly knew what
tariff is, are becoming to realize in
some degree how it affects their welfare;
how it needIessly and eXtortionately
taxes them; how it nearly doubles
the cost of living in order to
build up a few favored mOnOpolies.
The spread of information on this sub
iect is as gratifying as it is rapid, and it
is simply a matter of time when the in
iauities of the system shall be so fully
realized that the great body of the peo-
pie will sweep away party lines, and in
stead of slavishly upholding political
leaders like BLAINE, will take their own
interests and welfare in their hands.
Even in that high tariff stronghold,
Pennsylvania, where man who is not
a protectiOniSt is regarded as little short
of a traitor, there is large and grow
ing element in favor of tariff reform.
And also in Ohio, and all over the
Northwest. The people are growing
tired of being "hewers of wood and
drawers of water' to monopoly. The
agricultural states are all wheeling into
line for tariff reform. And among these
the voice of Minnesota will not be
silent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
SILENT WHEELS.
Brakemen on the Chicago Di-
vision of the Illinois Central.


Brakemen on the Chicago Di-
vision of the Illinois Central.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Since Wednes-
day morning not wheel has turned
under a freight car on the Chi
cago division of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. For the last six or
seven months the conductors and
brakemen have been complaining that
their pay was not equal to that of men
in corresponding positions on other
roads, and that they received no pay
whatever for overtime. Wednesday
morning they presented their ultimatum
to the company. They asked pay for
overtime, and the same rate of pay as
that received by the conductors and
brakeman on other roads. For over
time they wanted pay at So cents an
hour. For the round trip to Kankakee
and Gilman they wanted pay at the rate
of a 200-mile trip. This was for the
reason that the crews had to make I'D
their own trains and lost time equiva-
lent to that taken in making a
20O-mile trip. A petition was sent in
ten days ago to the company
requesting that their claims should be
inquired into. No attention was paid
to the petition nor to the ultimatum and
the men walked out in body. Forty
crews, all on the Chicago division,
struck together. The company this
afternoon sent word to the strikers that
they would grant the over time but not
the 2O0-mile trip to Kankakee and Gil
man. The strikers refused to yield
particle of their demands and the strike
il still on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
FIRST OF HER KIND.

A few days since the Dolphin, the
initial product of the new American
navy, steamed into the port of San
Francisco from a trip around Cape Horn.
She is the pioneer of the new fleet. and
contrasts brilliantly, so the Examiner
of that city says, with the old Michigan
MOnocracy and IroQuois, which laid be-
side her at her anchorage. The Dolphin
derives an especial interest from the
fact that she is the first vessel of any
kind ever built from American steel.
From keel to sky sail she is the product
of American art, and is perhaps the
fastest fighting vessel alloat flying the
American flag. Although she has but
one heavy gun and six machine
guns, she would prove more than
any of the old ships which performed
such wonders OH the sea twenty-five
years ago. Her six-ineh brecch-loading
rifle would have no difficulty in sending
projectile hurting through the side of
the Merrimac, and she could easily sink
the Monitor at her leisure. The SPLEEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
INDORSED LABOR.
The Sons of Toll Receive Due
Recognition.

Recognition.
An amendment to the platform sub
mitted by o. l.. Haese, and which re-
solved that labor should be paid weekly
and that eight hours should constitute a
days labor, caused lively debate.
Ed Stevens-I move that the resolutions go
back to the committee on resolutions.
Col. CroOks-The committee has been dis
charged
James Dillon-The committee has pre-
sentod its report and l protest against the
dragging in of extraneous matter.
Mr.. Buell-The Democratic party is the
party of the people, and to refuse to indorse
this resolution is to slap labor in the face.
Ed Stevens-I only wish to have the gram
mar OF the resolution changed. it says
shall be- and desire that 1t read Should
be-"
Mr. Haese-"Shall" is correct. In heavens
name don't you understand Anglo-Saxon?
[Laughter.1
A motion to lay the resolution on the
table was defeated.
Mr.. Stevens insisted that the resolu-
ton should be in plain Anglo-Saxon.
A. T. Ankeny-I move to amend by add
ing that the next legislature be asked to
adopt this resolution as law.
On motion the word ''shall'' was elm
mated and the word ''should" substi-
tuted. The resolution then read as fol-
lows:
In the absence of any contract to the con,
trary, eight hours should constitute legal
days work, and wages for manual labor
should i'll all eases be paid weekly, and we
hereby urge the adoption of this resolution
by the next legislature.
1t was unanimously adopted. On mo-
ton of MIR. Buell. the following reSolu-
ton was adopted by rising vote and
with three cheers:
We tender our hearty thanks to Represen-
tative Knute Nelson, of the Fifth Minnesota
district, for his manliness and independence
in rising above party dictation and standing
out boldly as the champion of the natural
rights of man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
The DELEG ATES.
A Representative Body of Young
Men. -r

Getting their dinner kept the dele
gates busy until nearly O'clock, when
Col. Crooks called the convention once
more to order. Secretary Rhinehart
reported the following delegates en-
titled to seats:
keuy. F. Fredrickson, c. NJ. FOote, Joseph
Jepson, Orville Rinehart. j. II. Lory, Ed A.
stevens, A. D. Smith, James McMackin, j. E.
Woodford, J. II. Martin, r. c. Hinrichs
Cleveland Thurman and Wilson Club,
Ninth Ward, Minneapolis-Robert Erwin,
Michael O'Brien, Dennis Driscoll.
Evansville Democratic Club, Douglas
County,. II. Alstron, John Schwartz, E. L..
Berglund.
Hancock Club, Minneapolis-C. F. J.
Goebel, S. R. Childs, Louis Bader, Louis
Rank, Otto Geithen.
Eleventh Ward Club, Minneapolis-C H.
Hall. Joseph Jepson, c. A. Quist C. A.
Lackey, N. Buseth.
Young Mems Democratic Club, New Ulm-
Frances BaaSen, t. Pfaender, X. Pfefferle,
DR.. G. Rewy, C. Holinstein.
Cleveland and Thurman Club. St. Paul
J Mason, s. Dunning, G. ii. Ribble, George
Nutter, p. Duane A. j. Lamberton.
Ninth Ward Democratic CLUB, Minneapolis
John F. Walsh, John Kerr, Frank O'Brien.
Democratic Club of Elbow Lake-X. D.
Laarstuen, Fat Calvin.
Young Mems Democratic Club of the First
Ward of characterization Brueshaber. E.
H. Hetiin. Gust Hierholzer, A. II. Orith,
Hugh Butler, G. A. Chase.
Fourth Ward Democratic Club Minneapolis
C j. Buell., T. j. Mccormick.
Excelsior Democratic CLUB, Hennepin
County-W w. Wait.
Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Tariff Re-