davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
"A Joint MaDagement

L ALByoUERQUE, n. NJ, Feb. 23.-Ar-
rangements are being made by the ST.
louis ,& San Francisco railway for as
Stunning joint management with the
Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe of the
Atlantic & Pacific railway. A commits
sion, consisting of representatives of
the three companies mentioned, went
over the line of the Atlantic IL Pacific on
aftrip of inspection recently and it was
decided that extensive improvements
should be undertaken at once. Vice
President Smith. of the Atchison, is at
present absent from the city, and the
other officials of the company have heard
nothing as yet of the reported arrange
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
Mrs. O'Gorman's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry
O'GOrman took place from the Cathed-
raj yesterday forenoon and was very
largely attended. A requiem high mass
sung by Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, of
st. Thomas Seminary, the Revs.
Gibbons and Fitzpatrick acting as
deacon and sub-deacon respectively.
At the close of the impressive ceremo-
MES Father Stanley paid very feeling
tribute to the memory of the deceased,
who had always been an earnest and
active worker in the service of God.
The remains were inferred in Calvary
cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
Con Men Cantured.

A pair of confidence men, who ar
rived in the city from Chicago yester-
day, were found by Detectives Sachse
and Ahern in a downtown resort ''turn-
ing" stranger from Aberdeen, Oak.
They had satchel full of Snide jewelry
and represented themselves as the
agents of wholesale jewelry house in
New York. The stranger had about
made up his mind to buy a watch
chain when the detectives put in an
appearance. On searching the icon"
men. who are known as George Weide
and George Jacobs, a number of worth
less checks and bogus bonds were
found. They were taken before Judge
Cory, and held in $500 bail for a hearing
to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
Chips From the Ties.

The Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City has
within the past few days completed and put
forty-nine miles, on the main line, thus Civ
ing it through line of its own from Chicago
to st. Paul. Use had heretofore been made
of the Illinois Central tracks between the
two points named. The line will be COM
pleted to Kansas City about July /. AT pres
ert the system is only being operated as far
as Des Moines.
There is hint that the Chicago. st. Paul {:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
Killed by Falling Earth

Charles Elens, one of gang of labor
ers employed in grading Magnolia
street, was buried under sliding earth
and instantly while working at an ex-
cavatiOn yesterday forenoon. He was
removed to his home at GAG Sims street
by the Margaret street patrol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
Mr.. Tighe'S Lecture.

Ambrose Tighe, of st. Paul, lectured
before an audience that comfortably
filled the Y. M. c. A. hall, Ninth and
Wabasha streets, last night. His sub
ject was, ''Shall the State Be a Shop
keeper" Mr.. Tighe spoke while sit
ting at the table, with his hands folded,
making many of his gestures with his
head. He entertained his hearers for
two hours with dissertation on gov
ernments, ancient and modern. and a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
O'MALLEY'S EXTRACTION.
The Reason Why the Supreme
Court Quashed the Writ OF
HabeaS Corpus,


The supreme court yesterday handed
down decision in the celebrated
O'Malley requisition case. The court
states briefly the reasons why the writ
of habeas corpus was quashed. The
syllabus is as follows:
The State of Minnesota ex rel. Edward
O'Malley, relator, VS.. John j. O'Con-
nor. respondent.
SyllabuS-In case of eXtradition,
the court upon habeas corpus, hav-
ing before it the papers upon
which the governors warrant is
sued. will decide upon their suf-
ficiency, where the Indictment accom-
panying the requisition shows an offense
committed against the laws of the de-
handing state, the court will not con-
slider its sufficiency as criminal plead
ing in other respects; thus, where the
Indictment shows larceny committed
the court will not consider whether the
property is described with the particu-
larity required in criminal pleading.
Writ quashed. GILFILLYN, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
Died From Heart Disease.

Special 70 the Globe.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Feb. 23.-The
autopsy in the case of boy Powers
shows that death resulted from heart
disease. Miss Moore. the school teacher
who was arrested on charge of the boys
parents that she caused his death by
striking him on the head, will sue her
accusers for malicious prosecution and
false arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
Duluth. Red Wing & soutbern.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Feb. 23.-Gov. Hubbard,
President Hoyt and Director Sheldon,
of the Duluth, Red Wing & Southern
railroad, go to OwatOnna tomorrow to
confer with the citizens of that place re-
garding aid in the formation of the con-
StructiOn company to build the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
Steamship Arrivals.

New York-Arrived: Steamer City of
Berlin from Liverpool; steamer State
of Indiana from Glasgow.
Southampton-The steamer Lain
from New York for Bremen, arrived
here to-day.
Scilly Light-The steamship Neder-
land from Philadelphia for Antwerp,
passed this point to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
HOLONG MUST HANG.
The Special Committee of Physi-
clans Pronounce Him Sane.

Nels Holong, the man who muir
dered Lille Fields in Otter Tail county,
will hang on April Is. Dr.. Bowers, of
Rochester, and DR.. G. K. Bartlett, of
St. Peter, the committee appointed to
examine Holong, yesterday made their
report to the governor, in which they
state that they believe him to be sane
and that he has sense of right and
wrong. The governor then issued the
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
Kate Wants a Divorce.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Kate Castleton,
the actress, has filed a bill for separate
maintenance against her husband,
IsadOre Phillips, whom she married in
San Francisco. She charges continued
drunkenness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24

Gents DOngoIa Shoes, 81.
Gents genuine kangaroo shoes. S., at
Coverings, opposite postoffice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24

Every Lady Who Visited
Dickinson'S the past three days has
been delighted with half-price pur-
chaSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24

Twenty-Five deeds were left for record
yesterday with a total consideration of sol,
544, as follows:
j T Black to H Hind. Its -, Is. blk
l, West st. Paul Syndicate Addition -oo
D s Johnston to D Paddock. part -''0o
blk SO, Rice & Iryine's add; also 1t s,
blk 8, Woodland Park add; lis 1, 2, 3,
part 1t a, blk Is, Holcombe's add. 81 ,O66
McClung u McMurran to j Schmidt,
1t II. blk l. Belvidere Park. $40
E Vanish to ID P Roussopoulos, 1t 2, blk
30, Woodbury. < Cases add. ..........1 900
B Ward to G Pierce, 1s of 1t II, blk
Kelley to E c Kelley ( 1t ii, blk 8, Ter '0
rvs add. ......:....... 500
Prospect plateau 49,. ....:....... 500
Summit Park 900
North St Pau Land company to NJ
Schlick, 1T IL, blk 81, Fourth Addi-
ton to North st. Paul Observation-Disclosures. 500
E A Sargent to Meacham,. Its 2, 30,
blk Its 2, %. blk 2, Douglas add. 2, 800
West Side lodge A OF W to E Strass-
burger, part Its 1, 2, blk 1913, West st.
Paul proper. ........2 900
Weide TO Peterson, 1t 1S, blk 3,
F RADIANT to + schmitt, 1t 1, blk 7,
william S fearr. 900
P Dudley to schonarth. Its and 8,
blk s, College Park: 49,. $50
Schonarth to Ramsey Co Id & L Co, It
. 8, blk 8, College Park ...........,..1 1, 200
Same to r L Wharton, 1t 2, blk 8, Col
T Nenrn to F siiba, it 81 blk i, Neurn NV
u Wallraffs add Observation-Disclosures. 325
E Gray to + Hinkle, part Its 3 and g.
blk l, Langevin's Second add. .. $50
A B Weide to Geo W Martin, 1t z, blk
:, 9, De Bow. S & r W ...:.........,... 5000
F B Clarke to A Collins, blk 2, Frank
Inns add. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Nine unpublished. .......... ..........2 "a, 800
Total, %. .s91.544
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Geo Gerloch, 2-story frame dwelling
University av near Marion 81 800
Fred Aufenach, 1-story frame dwell
ing, Thomas, near kcnt............. GOO
Jos Grosinger, alterations to store, Con-
cord, near Brown. Neutrality-suspicious.. 500
Seven minor permits. .................1,3O 800
Total, 10 permits. .....-... ........ 81, 800
[See ad. of Real Estate Title ms Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

'Jim, the Penman'' continues to
draw large audiences at the opera
house. The only criticism that can be
made Of the play, is that there is too
much of the intellectual and not enough
of the sentimental in it.
-
Miss Ada Dyas, the talented leading
lady of the Jim, the Penman' COM
pany, is remembered in connection with
A. Okey Halls dramatic venture. She
undertook to make a success of the eX-
mayors amateur attempt at play-writ-
ing, but with all her talent could not
make the play go.
*s*
Maj. Loader, the chief of the Pinker-
ton agency in this city, enjoys the dis
tinctiOn of having arrested the original
Jim, the Penman, whose exploits fur
nished the material for Sir Charles
Young's play.
Advance sale of seats for Mrs. Nc
Kee Rankin's new play, 1.-THE Golden
Giant Mine," opens this morning at the
box Office of the Grand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
Tremendous Bargains

At Dickinson's great sale-only three
days more of the sacrifice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24

The Best, Gents So Calf, Sewed
Shoe:
In America at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24

Twenty-Five deeds were left for record
yesterday with a total consideration of sol,
544, as follows:
j T Black to G II Hind. Its -, Is, blk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

A REPUBLICAN, movement in behalf of Roscoe
Conklng for President has been set on foot in
Minnesota and Dakota.
SENATOR STooKBRIDGE promises Is. 900 Repub-
iican plurality IN Michigan if either Sherman,
Allison Harrison. Greshman or Hawley is nom
mated for President
SALT LAKE Tribune: Indiana will probably
carry the name of Benjamin Harrison into the
convention as the choice for President He a
strong man, too. He comes from splendid stock
and carries himself clean and high in all the
walks of life
SPR1NGER's subcommittee proposes to give
Dakota only two members of Congress, bat may
concede three if she will come in as single
State. But the Republicans claim that her
population entities her TO four should there be
no division OF the Territory.
PHILADELPHIA Press: The Chicago Tribune
is an able aud enserprising journal. but it's am
bition is greater than its capacity. No nswspa-
paper however uerful. has ever succeeded in
reading ali Repnbublicans out of the Republican
parfy-and none ever will
SIMON CAMERON will be eighty nine years old
on Thursday. On that day the survivors of the
Linccin and Cameron Club IN Chicago propose
TO celebrate the venerable Pennsylvanian's birth
day. The Lincoln and Cameron Club Was an
organization formed in 1859 for the purpose OF
pushing Lincoln for President aud Cameron for
Vicepressdent The club numbered 800 mem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
TOWNSHIP oPProERs.

The elections for township trustees and
other officers throughout the State viii occur
on the first Monday in April. There will be
township in the State. The elections come at
a season of the year when there is little or no
political excitement, and do not usually ex-
cite as much interest as their Importance de-
mands The Office, in its relation to local
government. is one of the most important in
our political system. The township is the
political germ of the state. 1t represents
home rule in its best and highest sense, and
is the fountain head of political morals and
coed government. Under bad conditions, it
is the fountain head of political corruption
and Improvement. The township trustee
is the representative home-ruler He is the
peoples trustee to manage township affairs.
His duties are various, and some of them inn
portant. They relate to elections schools,
roads, bridges, of the poor, school and
road taxes, and other important local affairs
It follows that the trustee should be a
capable, intelligent and honest man.
his character. It is of less conse-
quence that he should be s Republican
or Democrat than that he should be an hon
est and capable man, fit for the position and
with due sense of the responsibility of pub
lie Office. It happens that these conditions
are more generally found among Republicans
than among Democrats, and for that reason
it would be safer, as a rule, to eject Republic
ans In order to contribute as largely as
possible to this end, the Republicans should
be careful to nominate first rate men. There
is no excuse for not doing this in every town
ship in the State. The Republican candidates
for trustees ought to be such as to challenge
the support of their neighbors, aside from
and to insure their election on grounds of
local good government. We do not disguise
the fact that the election of Republican trus-
tees may have an important influence on
future political contests, but this is not the
first thing to be cons idered. The first thing is
to nominate thoroughly competent and deserv-
ing men, men whose personal character will
command respect and support for this impor-
tant local Office. 1t is to be hoped Republicans
throughout the State will recognize the i'm
portance of doing this. We may add that in
this township it has already been DONE
Captain G. j. Many has been tried and proved
to be an excellent man for the place. The
people of Center township have had a costly
Ga d
tees. So have many other townships. In
recommending Captain Many the Republicans
have shown that they do not intend to take
any risk, and if the people are wise they will
re-elect him by complimentary majority.
We should ike to the Republicans in
every township in the State exercise the same
care and good judgment in their nominations.
The election will occur on April 2, three
weeks from next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

TT would seem, picturesque and incisive as
the language of Senator Ingalls, was and al
ways is, that he allowed his tongue to run
away with him a little in yesterdays speech.
He told great many wholesome truths, and
told them in words that burned; but the
speech, as whole, was marred with extrava-
gances and inaccuracies that tend to diminish
its force and weaken its influence. Bat the
Southern side Of the Senate, and the dominat-
ing ex-Confederate Democracy, should mark,
learn and inwardly digest good many things
told them by the Kansas Senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
New Political Association.

CHICAGO, March 6.-For the purpose of CO.
operating in the coming campaign THE Demo
cratic Association of the Northwest was organ
ICED by the chairman of the Northwestern Dem
ocratic State Central Com mittee here, to-day,
The States that to be members are Indiana,
Illinois, OHIO, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska. Iowa, and Kansas. The
headquarters of the Association are to be ia
Chicago. The president. secretary and tressur-
err with TWO other mem hers. shall constitute the
executive committee. !. nj. Weston. of Michi-
gan. was made president, and MIR. NJ. Mise, of
Illinois. secretary and treasurer. The addition
al members of the executive committee are
Messrs. Ed H. Hunter, of Iowa, and Ellis B.
Usher, of Wisconsin. Adjour nment was taken
until March Is. The business of the associa-
tion will be to prepare and distribute campaign
documents. besides such other work may be
deemed necessary. Those present from abroad
we're interviewed on their presidential prefer
ences All were for Cleveland Some of them
favored General Black for the vice-presidency,
while others had no preference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
THE BURLINGTON STRIFE.

Mr.. Arthur's predecessor as chief of the
Brotherhood of Engineers was Mr.. Charles
Wilson, of Boston, who held the position
from 1860 to 1870. A statement of his, just
published, would indicate that the Brother
hood was a more conservative organization at
that time than it is at present, and that the
spirit of Cancellation and arbitration had more
sway. Mr.. Wilson says:
'During the period of my administration it
required the majority of the whole organza-
ton to permit any part to strike. and it was on
account of my insisting upon the observance
of this rule, that was requested to resign.
Mr.. Arthur was elected on account of his
force policy, and he pursued the force plan un-
til he impoverished and nearly ruined the or
ganization well as hundreds of the mem
ship. For the past few years the Brother
hood has pursued the old, or original peace
plan, and has been prosperous; has attained
standing that any organization might well
be proud of"
This shows that the Brotherhood has been
growing less conservative, and illustrates the
tendency of power to pass into the hands of
extremists. Referring to the spirit of mod
ern strikes, Mr.. Wilson says: "It should
consign any man to infamy and prison who
interferes by force with the right of any man
to work at any respectable calling, upon any
terms he may choose, and more monstrous
crime was never perpetrated than to endan-
ger the safety Of railroad train and leopard
ize the lives of its passengers" Messrs
Arthur and Powderly have both been regarded
as conservative, but they have never given
expression to anything strong or decided
as this against the use of violence. In fact,
thousands of men are retained in full mem
bership in both organizations who have either
participated in openly encouraged such
acts as the former chief of the Brotherhood
says should consign any man to infamy and
prison." Mr.. Wilson thinks the present con-
troversy between the Burlington road and its
engineers could and should have been
settled without a strike. There is
not a particle of doubt of that. A
little moderation, fairness and concession on
both sides would have prevented the strike,
but it is apparent from what Mr. Wilson says
that these qualities are not as prevalent and POI
tent in the Brotherhood now as formerly. In
vestigation would doubtless prove in this as
in most other strikes, that the cool, conserva-
tive and conciliatory members Of the Brother
hood have been outvoted and overruled by
the hot-heads. We venture the assertion
that considerable portion of the engineers,
middle-aged men with families to support and
with little homes of their own. were very re-
luctant to 60 out, and only submitted to the
the order required it. 1t is SO in most strikes,
and it is one of the inseparable evils of such
organizations, in which the constant tendency
is for power to pass into the hands of ex-
tremists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
Eaten by Wolves.

epeeiaI TO the Indianapolis Journal
FARGO. ID. T.. March 6.-News was brought
into Minnewaukau, on the Sd, By young Nor
wegian. that man and his son, living at Poplar
Grove. twenty-four miles southeast of Fort Tot
ten, had been eaten alive by pack of wolves.
The facts, as near as be obtained that
the father and son left their house with shoves
to clean the snow from haystack not more
than fifteen or twenty rods distant The
father and were at once iercely attacked by
a pack of sixteen wolves literally estin them
alive, while the wife and mother gazed through
the window at the horrible sight, knowing it
certain death TO 70 out. After the brutes had
eatee all the flesh of the bones they came mp
TO the house and ran around it several times and
went away. Next day the remains we're Wis
bones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

Ex-Governor LONG, of Massachusetts,, in
talking of the various presidential possibilities
spoke in the highest terms of John Sherman,
but added: 'His chances are, think, i'm
paired by the frequency with which his name
has been used, and by the fact that his State
has already had too large share in the
presidency, and is Republican, anyhow.
These are points in which Allison and Harfi-
son have an advantage" Of course Harrison
has largely the advantage in one respect over
Allison-Iowa is certainly and unquestionably
Republican next November, while Indiana is
the State to be fought for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

more for the assistance they can possibly rem
der to the Democratic free whisky party.
The two classes come to the front
again in local affairs. Captain Rit-
ter, and those who stand with him,
do not see how prohibition is to be
advanced or good government suhserved
by contributing to the possibility of putting
the Democratic whisky party in power in this
township; hence they cannot consistently al
low themselves to be hitched to thu Coy-com-
bination. But the professional Temperance
people viii go ahead, just as they always do,
working and voting in the interests the free
whisky Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

The Chicago Herald asks elf the protective
tariff do not foster and encourage trusts and
nonopolies. why does hard coal, that was sold
all through 1877 and 1873 for $4 and 81. %
gross, Relatively does that same coal now
cost $ef" Will the Herald kindly explain
how duty of IS cents per ton on bituminous
coal could enable trust to force the price of
anthracite up. from "a. % to IS per toni And
will it take notice Of the fact that the price of
anthracite coal was higher from 1862 to 1871
than it is nowf There are other causes be-
sides the tariff, and more potent than the
tariff, in maintaining trusts.