davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09

be unalterably opposed to Reed, and the
other two are said to have no great love
for him, despite the fact that the Glen
coeite claims a solid delegation here.
OF Scott county. no mention need be
made. 1t is too we'll known that it will
support no other Republican than Strait.
1t can thus be easily seen that Reeds
boasts that he has nearly sufficient
number of delegates pledged to him to
nominate are naught but idle talk.
Strait is the coming man.
From the most reliable information
obtainable the following estimate of the
first ballot cast is made:
County, Reed Strait Hall Dihtf'l
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
Faribault Notes.

Special to the Globe.
A call is out by the Prohibitionists Of
this county for mass convention, to be
held at the court house in this city,
Wednesday, June 81, at O'Clock p. M,
for the purpose of electing delegates to
the state convention. II. H. Bartram
will be present and address the conven-
ton.
Mrs. Clement Daigle died this MORN
ing at O'Clock, after an illness of few
days. The funeral will take place from
the French Catholic church at 1880 a.
m. Saturday.
The children's operetta. given by the
pupils of the State School for Feeble
Minded last evening was we'll attended.
1t was in two acts and titled, Jack, the
Giant Killer" The parts were we'll
rendered and the entertainment inter-
eSting and amusing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
They DIED TOGETHER
The Settlement Of an Old
Feud Develops a Dual
Murder.
A Son Kills His Father and
Then Dies by Another's
Hand.
An Unsavory Scandal Shakes
UP Society at Sioux
City.
Residents Of Humboldt, Neb.,
Go Cunning for a
Brutal Tramp.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, OAK, June S.-Twoyoung
farmers named Wilson and Bailey, to-
gether with the aged father of the last
named. met at Bloomington, Charles
Mix county, eighteen miles north of
Wheeler, the county seat, last night.
There was trouble of long standing be-
tween the young men, and no sooner had
they met than quarrel sprung up.
Each was armed, and Bailey, drawing
his revolver, discharged it point blank
at Wilson. The bullet missed its mark
and instead struck Bailey's father, kill
ing him instantly. Wilson then pulled
his pistol and shot young Bailey, who
died in few moments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
Fleeced by q Crook.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, June S.-The conductor of the
north bound passenger train on the
Manitoba railroad this morning sent
word to Chief of Police Fields that
passenger on board claimed to have
been fieeced by a crook. The mans
story was that he produced a $50 bill
which he wished to have changed, and
gambler took the bill, handed him
some change and soon after disappeared.
The passenger on examining the change
found there was only $40, the gambler
having kept the other $40. The passen-
ger went north, but the gambler, he
said, left the train at Fargo. Chief
Field has seen nothing of him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
EDITORIAL DIsCoURTEsIEs.

A Brace of Helena Newspaper Men
Arrested on the Charge of Grim
inal Libel.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, June Sc. B. Camp,
proprietor of the Billings, Mont, Ga
zette, arrived in Helena at o'clock this
morning with warrants of arrest issued
at Billings for A. j Fisk, one of the
proprietors Of the Helena Herald, and
Alex Devine, business manager of the
Helena Independent. A deputy sheriff
met him at the depot, got the papers
and proceeded to the homes of Fisk and
Devine, routed them out of bed at that
unreasonable hour, escorted them to
the train and started them off for Bill
lings at $3.50 o'clock. The arrests were
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
L Correction.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Dear Sir: Under the heading
of Immersed the Crowd and
Skipped" published in Wednesdays
GLOBE, was malicious falsehood, eX-
cept, that five ladies were baptized by
Rev. W. H. Beeby, who is well and
favorably known in this town. Mrs.
Whitman was not i'll from the effect of
the baptism. And there was no talk Of
mobbing Mr.. Beeby, but ne preached
here i'll the evening to good-sized con-
gregation, instead of skipping out as
stated; and he stayed in town until the
next day, and left on the $40 afternoon
train for Balaton, Minn., where he is
preaching this summer.
GEORGE H. BRADLEY, P. NJ.
Lake Benton. June s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
Old settlers, Picnic.

Special to the Globe,
CURRIE, Minn., June s.-The Murray
County Old Settlers association held
their annual picnic on Lake Shetek to-
day. Dinner was served under the trees
in pioneer style, and speeches and sing
ing formed the programme. The county
soldiers union met at the same time and
elected officers, Leonard Aldrich presi-
dent and j. A. Maxwell secretary. This
is an old organization, and was the
foundation of the Southwest Minnesota
encamDment
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
Chicago's Striking Brewers Come
to Their Senses at Last.

CHICAGO, June s.-The strike of the
brewery employees in this city was to-
day declared off. All the strikers ap-
piled for work at the breweries where
they had been formerly employed, and
many were taken back. The brewery
owners promised not to demand their
withdrawal from the union, and allowed
them their old wages for ten hours,
work per day. The strike cost the
brewers and Central Labor union about
100000. The chief point at issue was
whether the employers were bound to
hire only union wOrkmen. 1t is now
definitely settled they may hire anybody
thew please.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
ROASTED HORSEFLESH.
Street Railway Stables and The ir
Contents Go Up in Smoker
Paper Mill Burned,

MONTREAL, P. O., June s.-Fire broke
out this morning in the stables of the
Montreal Street Railway company, at
Hochelaga, and before help could reach
the horses in the larger stable, in which
there were 1873, the entire building was
mass of flames. The building was
burned to ashes. The hospital was also
destroyed, although the dozen horses in
it were saved. The fire was not extin-
guished until O'Clock. The loss will
reach 100000.
APPLETON, Wis. June S.-The Atlas
paper mill, owned by stock company,
controlled by the Kimberly Clark COM
pany, was totally destroyed by fire this
morning. The fire is supposed to have
started in the vicinity of the boiler.
Loss S15O,O0O; insurance from $4,000 to
O,000, in mutual companies. A fire.
man was almost asphyXiated in the
burning building.
Thoeo who advertise in Sundays GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
Outraged by a Tramp.

HUMBOLDT. Neb., June s. - An
eighteen-yearold daughter of highly
respected farmer was picking wild ber-
ries on the Nemaha river, about two
miles from her fathers house, last
evening, when she was knocked down
and outraged by tramp. Her condi-
tion is now very critical. The tramp,
about feet 10 inches in height, of dark
complexion, and has very noticeabel
scar on the right cheek.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
THE POLITICAL VOICE.
Judge Gresham for High Tariff
---Pointed Interviews Politics
of a Hot Day.

Judge Gresham for High Tariff
Pointed Interviews--- Politics
of Hot Day.
Elsewhere in to-day's GLOBE North
western farmers will be startled in read
ing Judge Gresham's position on the
tariff. He is for the Blaine high tariff.
~
Six hundred red bandanas were sold
In st. Paul yesterday to enthusiastic
he met friend during the day, would
slowly draw one from his pocket and
mop his heated brow with it.
The st. Paul Democrats have not tum-
bled yet to the Cleveland campaign hat.
1t is not pure white one, but white,
with a narrow black band or a broad
red one. Either is the correct thing.
The pure white, with rare sarcasm, is
the Republican headgear.
This from local Republican, hope
the time will come when the selection
of a United States senator from Mime
sofa will not influence the nomination
to be made for governor. Two years
ago when McGill was nominated, both
1lllSUulN w W pun
him where he is because they were each
candidates for the senate and Senator
Sabin was very sick. Had Sabin died
each of these men would have laid
claim to recognition from McGill for the
vacant seat.
Ex-Sheriff Finney, of Becker county,
on his way home from Winona yester-
day stopped in st. Paul.
"The Cleveland-Thurman ticket is
great one," said Mr.. Finney, ''only
Thurman ought to have been at the
head of the ticket long ago. He will
make fine running mate for the presi-
dent. The platform will take we'll in
our-county, although the Republicans
are strongest there. Still Democrats
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
Unearthed a Skeleton.

Special 10 the GIODP.
SIOUX CITY, To-, June s.-Some ex-
element was occasioned this forenoon
when Editor Pierce, of the Times, un-
earthed human skeleton in fair state
of preservation while delving around on
his premises on Prospect hill. For
time there were many conjectures as to
who the bones belonged to in life, but
finally an old settler recalled facts that
the spot was once an Indian burying
ground, and the mystery was explained,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
JaiI-Breakers Recaptured.

Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, June s.-Dick
Palmer, John Olson and ]. Coleman,
the three prisoners who made their es-
cape from the county Jail Tuesday night,
have been recaptured by Sheriff Ken
nedy near Northern Pacific Junction,
and are again confined in jail. The
three men are desperate characters and
have spent many years of their lives be
hind the bars.
j. r. Smiths barn at upper town was
this evening. Loss $3.50, covered by in
Surance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
$500" People are Happy.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June s.
The Water Power Canal company met
a committee of citizens last evening and
formed compact to begin construction
work when the citizens subscribe $780,
600 and the syndicate to put in $4,000
in cash and sureties for the balance.
The citizens have almost secured their
share in thirty-four hours, and things in
general have taken an upward turn in
consequence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
Found Dead In the Road. 9a

Special to the Globe.
WAUsAU, Wis, June sc. Wellauer,
wealthy resident of Milwaukee, was
found dead III the middle of the road
about seven miles from here to-day.
Near him stood horse and carriage
which he had borrowed in the morning
to go out and look at some land he
owned in this vicinity. He was eighty
and fallen out of the carriage. His
watch and pocket book were intact. His
body was taken to Milwaukee tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
DESERVES LYNCHlNG.
A Negro Tough Does Deliberate
Murder.

Special to the Globe.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June s.-A
negro named Henry Edwards shot and
instantly killed Douglass Crutchfield,
also cOlored, of this city tonight. Ed
wards went to saloon kept by Mrs.
Bodie, saying: GA man whipped me
ten years ago in this saloon and / de-
mand satisfaction now" An inoffen-
sive colored man named Henry Jackson
replied: II am the man, but don't pro-
pointed a pistol at Jackson who knocked
the weapon aside. The charge entered
the head of Crutchfield, who was stand
ing near, killing him instantly. Ed
wards was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
The Encampment Closed.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., June S.-The
G. A. r. encampment which closed to-
night was great success. The day was
spent by the old veterans in all sorts of
sports and ludicrous parades. About
5000 people witnessed the grand sham
battle tonight. Many of the citizens
are quite indignant at the freedom with
which the municipal authorities have al
lowed gambling and games of chance to
be operated during the past week. The
gamblers were arrested Thursday and
fined, and their places closed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09

made on charge of criminal libel pre-
ferred by the Billings Gazette against
both papers. A few days ago the Herald
and Independent published statements
on supposedly reliable authority that
the Billings Gazette had failed with lia-
bilities of $4,000. The report turned ont
to be false, and though each paper pub
lished contradiction of the statement,
the Gazette has brought suit for libel.
The amount sued for is not known here.
Fisk and Devine were to answer to the
charge to-day at Billings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
Justice Melted out.

Special 10 the GIODe.
PRESTON, Mimi, June s.-The dis
trict court adjourned this evening. I'll.
Gueth paid $50 for violating the liquor
law. James Young goes to Saltwater on
two years sentence for burglary.
William Kruppenbacher, who died
Sunday, was buried to-day. The fun
eral was one of the largest that ever
took place in this place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
Fargo's Hotel Project.

Special to the GIObe.
FARGO, Dak., June s.-Negotiations
have been closed for raising the $4,000
necessary to complete the hotel COM
menced last fall, and work will be
pushed at once. 1t is the intention that
everything will be completed in time to
open the hotel for business by Sept. 1.
The estimated cost of the building when
completed will be 100000 and the fur.
nishings $25, 900 additional. Fargo will
then have the finest hotel west of st.
Paul or MinneapOliS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
AN UNSAVORY SCANDAL.
Sioux City Gossips Now Have
Something to Talk About.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, June s.-Papers were
served to-day upon Oliver P. Moore,
manager of the Des Moines Tank Line
Company in this city, in suit brought
by Ross P. Harris to recover $1,000
damages for alienation of the
affections of his wife by Moore.
Harris was doorkeeper of the last
house of representatives, and while he
was attending to his duties at Des
Moines, his wife was receiving the at
tentions of male admirers here. When
Harris came home he discovered the
true state of affairs. He at once brought
suit for divorce on the grounds of inf
deity and was granted a decree.
Moore says the whole affair is black
mail, and PROPOSES to fight it out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
Total . Is 20 "a

What next? ID. S. Hall will withdraw
in favor of Strait and sufficient inroads
will be made into the Goodhue and
kandiyohi ranks to carry the Scott
county man through with rush. Then
Will follow the customary unanimous
nomination and Reed will go home
with witt feelings of anything but love for
come the campaign. And the election?
Aye, there's the rub.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
Does Not FIit the Crime

CHICAGO, June s.-The jury in the
case of Henry w. Thorman, the slayer
OF Patrick Daley. brought in verdict
this morning, finding him guilty of
m&nslaughter, and fixing his term of
Imprisonment at one year in the peni-
tentiary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09
PRACTICALLY. BANKRUPT.
New Orleans Has Not Enough
Money to Defray Current Ex-
nenS6S,

penses.
New ORLEANS, June S.-Tuesday
last Mayor Shakespeare ordered fifty
copies of the license inspection books to
be turned over to the police, with in
structions that the force be required to
report at once the names of all persons
who have failed to pay or have under
paid their licenses. To-day Chief Hen
messy sent to the mayor the result of
Tuesdays work, showing that S53 per-
sons are doing business without having
paid the license required by law. The
list embraces bankers. brokers, law
yers, commission merchants. physicians,
shopkeepers. etc. The city has not
money enough to pay the current ex-
penses of government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09

Virginia Democrats Celebrate.
STAUNToN, Va, June s.-The Demo
Gratis celebrated the nomination of
Cleveland and Thurman tonight by a
torchlight procession and music by the
StoneWall Brigade band,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-09

Thoeo who advertise in Sundays GLOBE
'H0oe say i pays ths best
, 1888-10-04
A CRANK.

The best men are the most conserva-
tive. Governments suffer most when
they fall into tho hands OF rulers who
continually practice radical methods.
Napoleon is striking example OF this,
ending in not only destroying himself,
but in running his country. The ex-
tent to which men ride hobbies is
most strikingly illustrated by case
brought to the notice of the public by
the Providence Telegram. AccoI ling
to that paper prohibitionist in Provi-
dence excused himself for not giving
anything to the yellow fever sufferers
fund because the physicians have fixed
sanitary diet for patients and persons
not yet stricken, in which red wine,
cognac brandy aud lager beer are<DS
cluded. AS it is against his principles
to have his money expended in the
purchase of such stimulants this ex-
treme advocate of teetotalism is willing
to zee yellow fever count its victims
by thousands rather than see its prog
ress checked by the medical use oi
liquor.
It is likely this man will pass from
this hobby to some other, wherein he
will continue to "out' Herod Herod."
, 1888-10-04
REACHING A Compromise.

Here is Sunday story for the little
boys and girls Of Spokane. Little
Robert came home crying and stated
that his brother Frank had hit him
with rock. Frank being sent for
and asked about it, denied it. Where
upon the father Of these two littlo fell
lows made them sit down in his room
and then said to them: zone OF you
have told an untruth. You shall both
cit where you are, without anything to
eat until you decide to tell the truth"
Ina little while, dinner was an
nounced, whereupon, Frank, tho older
Of the two boys, said: "I threw n
rock but did not throw ut Robert"
Robert, who was quite as hungry
as Frank, then spoke up and said /:
Something hit me on the leg, but /
don't know whether it was rock or
not"
Now boys aud girls you can each
one tell your parents what you think
OF these two little fellows, and especial
ly whether you think they deserved
any dinner.
, 1888-10-04

numerous delegations that have
visited the city, perhaps none were
honored with largor and more enthusi.
astlc escorts. The streets along the route
were lined with enthusiastic spectators. At
University Park large crowd, including
many Of Cleveland's visitors, awaited
them. just before reaching the park, the
homo escort clubs opened ranks and as the
Chicago boys marched through, the scene
was most magnificent. Judge John W.
Green, on the absence OF Mayor Roche,
delivered the congratulatory address on
behalf Of the delegation at large, followed
by DIR. ID. A. Smith, who spoke for the
Tippecanoe veterans. After the cheers had
subsidized, Gen. Harrison made response.
As Gen. Harrison was proceeding home
ward and reached the corner Of Univers ity
Park on Vermont street, he unexpectedly y
encounted his third and last delegation
Thirty little girls, ranging In age from to
IL years, ench arrayed IN handsome red,
white and blue dress were drawn up In mil.
itary style ON the sidewalk. As the general
approached, little Annie /. Dynes, their
captain, addressed him and said: "General
Harrison / take pleasure In ihtroducing to
you these children Of the south side, whose
parents are laboring men and women and
who desire the success Of the republican
party, the true friend OF worklngmen
women and children everywhere" Ther
they gave three cheers for Gen. Harrison
who responded briefly to this unique dele
gati on,
, 1888-10-04
SENATORIAL ROwDyIsM.

II has been scarcely a week since
Senator Morgan, OF Alabama, was en-
gagged in peddling certificates of char.
acter fiom his brother senators. to the
effect that the charge Of entering the
senate chamber drunk, preferred
against him by Senator Mitchell, was
false--at least the senator's, who certi-
fled, had "never seen such spec
tacle." The country hoped that this
hunciiating exhibition--the result OF
controversy where corn-field NAH
ners predominated-would be the last
of its kind, at least during this term OF
congress. This hope, however, was
doomed to speedy disappointment.
Day before yesterday, Senator Spoomer,
Of Wisconsin, called Senator Coke, OF
Texas, liar, or to be exact, the Wis.
cousin senator said that he would call
him liar il they were out of doors. II
this kiud OF business is to continue, it
is safe to say the entire country will
regret that Coke was not out OF doors
where isticuff would have been in
order and the pair Of blackguards
could pummel each other, like any
other two rowdies. The Morgan
Mitchell row was without a redeeming
or paliating feature, but it must
be admitted, that Spooner was en-.
gagged in rubbing it into Coke on a
very sore spot. The subject under
debate was the political intimidations
and murders in the states OF Louisiana
and Texas. Coke had branded the
charges as absolutely and unquali-
fiedly false, without particle of foun-
dation, and made for political effect
with dishonest and unfair purposes y
and he added at is a statement not
believed by the senator who makes it,
Whereupon Spooner declared that
"the suppression OF truth was AS bad
as falsehood. The day, when 'the
manner oi nigger driving frightened
men in the United States senate, had
gone by and gone by forever. Now
you (referring to the southern sena.
tors) filled the land with graves. That
is all forgiven. The country is repre-
sented in almost all public offices
abroad by men who served against our
flag during the war. We make no com.
plant of it. We do not like it and we
will try to prevent recurrence to it
The only men know who have not
accepted the results Of the war are our
friends OF the SOUTH"
This unexpected frmness threw Coke
into fit OF rage and led him into an
attack on Spooner's character, to
which the latter replied, by calling the
Texan q liar. Bad manners Messrs,
Senaacrsi You are setting the young
men OF the country bad example.
, 1888-10-04
THE UTAH COMMISSION.

Return n Favorable Report, and Claim the
Territory Improving.
WAsHIsGrOs. Sept. 27.-rwu OF the FIVE
members OF the Utah commission, John A.
McClernand and A. b. Carlton, have filed
with the secretary of the interior minority
report. They also submitted q minority
report last year. The report received TO.
day says "Reform in Utah is progressing
fayoraby and far beyond our most sanguine
anticipations. Utah Is forging to the front
among the Rocky Mountain states and ter.
ritorles and may be compared favorably
with any Of them in the enterprise OF her
citizens, the fertility Of her valleys, the
richness Of her mines and the hourishing
condition OF her cities and towns. A great
deal OF capital is being invested In Utah,
by nom Mormons In city lots, farming
lands and mining property, and such in
vestments are as safe there as In any other
state or territory. That Is to say, there is
nor, In our opinion. is there any danger Of
adverse legislation that will jeopardize
personal security or property rights. Apart
from the sexual offences, which are decid-
edly on the decrease, the Mormon people
OF Utah will compare favorably with other
communities for peace, good order, sobriety
honesty and industry.
The commissioners say that In their
opinion the majority OF the Mormon peo-
pie have wisely resolved that the practice
OF polygamy should be abandoned. 1--WE
are thoroughly satisfied" say the COM
mission, THAT the work OF reformation in
Utah is progressing rapidly and that II will
soon result In q successful issue without
resort to legislation that is proscriptive of
religious opinion. Our view may be epi-
tomized in the few words-punish q GRIM
inal act, but religious creeds, never
The m iaaiOUAra aivpraa
further restrictive legislation bycongress, be
lieying that the present laws are sufficiently
stringent and will accomplish all that can
be reasonably required OF legal coercion.
The report recommends the adoption Of
an amendment to the federal constitution
prohibiting the practice Of polygamy OF
any form In the states or territories, or
other places over which the United States
has exclusive Jurisdiction. The commits.
sioners, In conclusion, say: I'VE have no
disposition to defend the Mormons against
all that has been alleged against them, but
we believe they are entitled to be treated
with Justice and humanity. That they
are subjected to be influenced by the same
causes that have changed other people
from churches and creeds We also be-
lieve that they have common sense aud by
the exercise OF this they have found out
that polygamy must 60. We believe that
the great mass of Mormons are determined
TO go on with this reform, and that they
will accomplish the work In spite OF any
influence that may be attempted to be
exercised by few fanatical old polyg-
nm liata.