davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
SIR JOHN CORNERED.
Ailusion to Breach OF Faith Makes
That Gentleman Angry.

OTTAWA, March 28.-In the house Of
commons this afternoon Mr. Mitchell
called attention to dispatches from
Washington stating that retaliation was
threatened if the Dominion government
did not carry out the stipulation of the
tariff act of 1879, which provides that i'll
the event of certain articles enumerated
in clause 10 being placed on the free
list by congress, Canada would reciprO-
cate in Il like manner. Mr.. Mitchell said
that if this retaliatOry policy were car
ried out the people of Canada would
have Just cause for complaint against
the government for not taking steps to
try to prevent it. He held the govern
ment to be guilty of breach of faith in
not carrying out the provisions of the
tariff act, and in refusing to grant the
Just claims of the United States. He
asked whether or not communications
had been received from the United
States government complaining of
breach of faith or offering to extend Il
system of reciprocity to Canada;
whether any answer had been received,
and what that answer was.
Sir John Macdonald said the course
of the honorable gentleman in bringing
this matter forward was irregular, but
he would say that no application had
been made by the American government
on the subject.
Mr.. Mitchell-Have not United States
consuls i'll this country made repre-
sensations in relation to breach of
faith on the part of the Canadian gov
eminent under a section of the act of
1879?
Sir John Macdonald (vehemently)-I
repudiate on behalf of the government
that there has been any breach OF faith.
The honorable gentleman has no right
to use such insOlent and uuparliament-
airy language. If he repeats it | shall
call for the protection of the house, and
no doubt the house will protect Inc from
such coarse and unparliamentary lam
guage. | say | repudiate the charge of
a breach of faith. No representa-
tons have been made to us by
the American government, but cOmmu-
nications have been received from
American seedsmen asking that the
clause in our acts should be given effect,
too. The government does not forget,
however, that we have seedsmen in
Canada, whose interests must be looked
after. I"Hear! Hearth The matter
is now engaging the attention of the
government, but there have been no
official Communications even from
the eOnSul5.
AT another point in the debate Sir
John Macdonald said that the clause
Gin the tariff of 1879 was entirely per-
missive, and was left to the discretion
of the government. ''We have our own
people to look after" he continued,
.'and it would be highly imprudent on
our port to place certain articles ON the
free list for the benefit of the United
States, while they would refuse to place
on the free list anything we might ask"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
FOR CLEVELAND,

The farmers of Minnesota have struck
the right lead at last. The ringing
resolutions adopted by the Farmers
alliance yesterday. indorsing President
CLEvELAND's late annual message,
leave no room to doubt where the
farmers of this state intend to stand on
the tariff question.
The Republican politicians will make
mouths at the Farmers alliance and
call its executive committee all sorts of
hard names for taking this decided
stand in favor of tariff reform. But
that will not change the farmers
i'll their opinions nor in their pur-
poses. One prominent Republican
is reported to have said that II
the alliance had confined itself
to an Endorsement Of tariff reform in
general way, lie wouldn't have been set
back. SO much: but when the resolutions
made an explicit Endorsement Of tariff
reform as expounded in Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS message, he looked upon it as a
deliberate purpose On the part of the
alliance to strike blow at the Repub-
lican party. And that is probably just
what the alliance did mean to do. The
Republican leaders in Minnesota have
been playing hide and seek with the
tariff for years. They put low tariff res
oil utions in their state platforms, but
manage to put high tariff Republicans
in congress whenever they get the
chance.
The farmers are getting tired of being
made footballs of for the amusement of
the politicians. They begin to realize,
as the GLOBE has all along been point
ing out to them, that if the tariff is ever
reformed and the war taxes wiped out, it
must be done by the Democratic party.
They are intelligent enough to know that
the reelection of Mr.. CLEVELAND will
be a complete victory for low tariff, and
his defeat will be victory for the pro-
tectiOnStS. Conscious of this fact, our
farmers do not propose to be an obstacle
in the way of promoting their own in
terests. They know that the best way
to get thing is to go after it. And
that is just what they propose to do in
this instance. Nh. CLEvELAND's last
annual message is good enough tariff
doctrine for them, and they prosose to
stand by the man and his platform until
victory is won Oh that line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
THE DULUTH BUDGET.
Happenings at the Zenith City
Yesterday.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, March 2S.-Mayor Sutphin
will within a week appoint the follow
ing new patrOlmen for the local police
force: Richard Harvey, Dan Kenna,
John Shea. George Donahil, Pat
ODOnnell, Martin Heating, Gus I.Und-
quist Camille ArchambauIt and Mar
tin Smith.
Carpenters will commence tomorrow
putting in ticket Office at the union
depot between the present ticket Office
and the platform. The new Office will
be for the st, Paul and Duluth road, as
that company has decided to have its
office separate from the Northern
Pacific. Mr.. Nelson, who kas been Mr..
RobinSOn'S assistant, Will occupy the
new Office as agent of the st. Paul and
Duluth, and will be assisted by w. T..
Wagner, lately at n. p. junction. Mr..
Robinson will retain the ticket business
of the Northern Pacific, Wisconsin Cen
trail and Iron Range roads.
The G. A. Il. camp fire Saturday night
will be one OF the most elaborate affairs
ever arranged by the organization. NO-
cal and instrumental music and speeches
will be on the programme.
Peterson Il Co., grain and commission
tested draft was the immediate cause.
Liabilities about $1,000. Local banks
lose mostly, the State bank being the
principal sufferer.
A. [. jerome, of Kansas City, repre-
senting Armour packing house inter-
eStS, is in Duluth arranging to locate Il
cold storage house at Fifth avenue
west and Michigan street.
Chief Hathaway has appointed An
drew Mccormick, Gus Arnold and w.
III. Smith to fill places of the firemen
suspended because of the offerings at
the late L0ngtin fire.
The Spaulding hotel has been leased
to a Michigan man for 5000 per year.
Contractors will commence work OH it
for the season about April /, and expect
to finish it by fall.
Health Officer Sherwin, and Aid.
Kugler and Louden, held a meeting OH
the garbage crematOry to-day. The Ri
der crematory was the fayorite.
F. w. Dewey, of Holgate, 81 Dewey,
has sold one-third of block Ill, Third
division to Eastern park, OH the basis
of $4,000 for the block.
The young men of st. Paul's Episcopal
church have formed new organization
to be called THE Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew.
Citizens of the new town of Ely have
asked Capt. Presnell to appoint clerk
OF the court for Ely.
liver Visited has taken the contract for
c. f. Dickerman'S $4,000 building, on
Michigan street.
Edward Ingalls, will build $4,000
brown stone house on East Fourth
street.
Capt. Inman will commence tomorrow
fitting his tugs for the seasons work.
G.. w. Hill, of East Saginaw, has put
in 9,O00,0J0 feet of logs this winter.
j. A. Roberts has the contract for
George Foley's $4,000 building.
Persons with money to invest will do well
to turn their attention TO Duluth and Super
ior. Nj. b. HARRISON, Coz Duluth National
bank building, Duluth, has II large list OF
property in bothp laceS for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
THE ELEVATED ROAD.

One thing has been made evident by
the operation of the cable line, and that
is that, Notwithstanding the vast num-
berS carried by the cable cars. there is
still room for increased transit facilities.
particularly in the suburban districts.
which still remain inadequately served.
In this contingency it is appropriate to
ask what has become Of the proposition
to build an elevated road between the
two cities?
When the matter was brought before
the council the objection was made that
the projectors of the road did not name
the route they proposed to take. This
objection was vital enough to delay the
progress of the scheme. But is it in
superable? We believe not. 1t goes
without saying that such a road would
be i'll the highest degree desirable.
1t is quite likely that the people along
any route which it might be intended to
take would Iook at the matter in the
same light, and would not be inclined to
put other than a reasonable price upon
property that might be damaged in Sc
curing the right of way. At all events,
unless the objection stated is removed,
it is quite evident that the scheme must
fall through. Why, then, could not the
projectors of the road try the expert
ment of naming their route? If they
ind then that the amounts asked are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
GREENwAY CONFIDENT
That Money Will Be Forthcom
ing for Railway BuiIdinG.

l.
ing for Railway Building.
Special to the Globe.
Z WINNIPEG, March 2S.-An Ottawa
correspondent tefegraphs to-day that
Marine said, in reference to the inter-
view with Canadian Pacific railroad
magnates in Montreal, that Mr.. Van
Horne told them frankly he had always
Believed and strenuouSly commended to
MesSrS. Smith q Stephen that the mo-
nopoly in the Northwest was a big curse
to the company as well as to the cOun-
try. He acknowledged that it had re-
saated III a great loss to the company,
and said the company would always
have been able to hold its own in the
country, and the result of freedom in
building roads would have caused in
eItased progress and resulted in great
bdnefit to the Canadian Pacific railroad
magnateS. They expressed themselves
as most desircus of cnitivating the most
friendly relations with the province. He
gave the delegates to understand that
the company would not interfere i'll mat
ers affecting the province, which the
delegates took to mean provincial pol
fties. 1t is learned on pretty good au-
thority that the government is going to
complete the Red River Valley railway
themselves, and maintain the road as a
provincial one. Greenway always
speaks with the utmost confidence of
the ability of the province to procure
money and build the road. 1t is proba-
bic the delegates will try and get away
tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
ANOKA ELECTION.
The Republicans Nominate
Ticket and the Democrats Hold


Ticket and the Democrats Hold
CaucuseS.
Special to the GLOBE.
ANoKA, Mimi. March 2S.-The re-
publican convention was held at the
city hall this morning at 1920, when
the following ticket was nominated:
Mayor, w. p. Macomber; treasurer, +.
E. Abear; assessor, o. l.. Cutter; JUS
tees, p. Hughes, w. w. Fitch; con-
stables, p. e. Russell, ID. NJ. Parker;
aldermen-first ward, E. Q. Haskell;
second, p. 3. Morse; third, II. S.
Plummer. Harmony and good cheer
prevailed after the Methodist class
meeting style, testimonials being given
by Reid, SN~nk, Fitch and Wander
velde, when they adjourned for
''blow out" at their club, rooms in
the WaShburn block this evening. Dem
ocratic caucuses were held in the First
and Third wards last evening, and in
the Second ward tonight, and delegates
nominated for the convention to be held
at the city hall Thursday forenoon at IL
o'clock as follows: First ward, entitled
to eleven; Second, six; Third, eight.
A. E. Nourse was chosen for alderman
in the First ward, w. A. Greenwald,
Second. and Frank Fink, Third. The
two tickets already in the field are good
ones, and the Democrats will have to
pick their best men to make success
full run. 1t is fair field and no favOrs.
Next Tuesday, the Sd of April, tells the
story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
The Dakota G. A. r.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, Oak, March 2S.-The G.
A. r. got down to solid loan to-day.
They went into business session this
morning at 10 O'Clock, and were at work
the greater part of the day. Gen. Allen,
post commander, delivered the address
of welcome to large crowd of members
and others in attendance in the cou 1T
house hall this forenoon. This evening
the Dakota national guard members of
the organization were treated to- grand
banquet by Company D, this city. This
evening campfire was held and
speeches were made by number of the
most prominent members. The situa-
ton in regard to post commander is
unchanged, the chances still being
seemingly in favor of Campbell, of
Sioux Falls. The election will take
place tomorrow and interest in the re-
suit runs high. The weather has turned
out fine and the delegates seem to be
having good time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Kittson County Democrats Hold an En-
thusiastic Meeting.
FARMER AND THE TARIFF
Winona and Mankat0 Democrats in
Working 0rder---Municipal Tick
cts Nominated.

Special to the Globe
HALLOCK, Mimi, March 28-The
Court house hall was packed to its ut
most capacity tonight, it being the
opening of the Democratic campaign in
Kittson county. 1t was designated as
mass convention to elect two delegates
to attend the state convention in St.
Paul. Hon. w. f. kelso, of this
city, and County Attorney Heden-
berg, living at St. Vincent, a
prominent Scandinavian Democrat
of the county, were chosen as such dele
gates. At the close of the preliminary
meeting Capt. George III. Mcguire, of
Pembina, OAK, was introduced to the
vast thrOng, and on coming on to the
platform was met with wild applause.
The captain was in excellent health and
spirits, and delivered a mastery speech
on the farmer and the tariff. 1t means
the marking of a new era among the
Democrats of KittSOn county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Assistant Superintendent Hoy and
Inspector Fairburn last evening raided
the house of Annie Watson, at 116 Third
avenue south, and arrested the pro-
prietoress, three women and two men,
besides blind piano player and negro
servant. The pull was Occasioned by
the complaint of a man who claimed he
was robbed of $50 in the house Tuesday
night.
Officers Johnson and Gustavson, the
manager of the Columbia pool room, and
the fireman whom Burt Vincent,
the deaf and dump pugilist
and bicycle rider assaulted, were
OH hand to testify against him in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon,
but for some mysterious reason the case
against Vincent was dismissed before it
was allowed to come to trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
DiferentiaI Rates.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The passen-
ger committee of the trunk lines has
been in session two days revising diff
ferential rates, and has practically
finished a first class schedule. No
great change has been made. New
rates will not go into effect for
some time. The committee has
granted rates one fare for round trip to
excursionist. to Republican, Democratic
and Prohibition national conventions,
and to national convention Knights of
Pythias at Cincinnati June 10. Tickets
will be on sale six days before events.
and will be good for one week after
opening of convention for which they
are Issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS.
WinOna Democrats Making a
Lively Campaign.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, March 2S.-The
Democratic primaries held this evening
were the largest and most enthusiastic
held here for years. The meetings in
all the wards were spirited and the con-
tests so close that the proceedings were
long drawn out. The strifes. however,
engendered no ill-feeling between the
friends of the different candidates. In
the First ward Waiter \. HOdginS was
nominated for alderman and Il. NJ.
Whitney for school director. In the
Second ward eX-MayOr Willis was nomi-
mated for alderman and E. ID. Hubert
for school director. The Third ward
nominated John Boil for alderman and
Arthur Beyerstedt for school director.
The Fourth ward Democrats at a late
hour had nominated Andrew Hill for
alderman, but were still tagging away
on the nomination for school director.
The lively interest taken in the caucuSeS
tonight is great surprise to most peo-
pie, as there has been but little talk
upon the streets, and it was thought
that spring politics would be very tame.
The nominations are all exceptionally
strong ones and bound to be successful.
The city convention will be held to-mor-
row night. EX-Mayor Ludwig and NJ.
LOye are most prominently spoken of to-
night for the mayoralty. Enoch StOtt,
the Republican nominee for city treas
urer, will not accept. 1t was also
rum0red that Capt. Vansant would not
accept the Republican nomination for
mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
MankatO Democrats.

Special TO the GLOBE.
MANKATo, Mimi, March 2S.-The
Democratic primaries were held here
tonight resulting i'll the following NOM
nations: First ward, for school board,
l.. G.. NJ. Fletcher; alderman, III. Hilles-
helm. Second ward, for school board,
j. Flaschenhar; alderman, III. Himmel-
man, Jr. Third ward, school board,
John Klein: alderman, J. b. Coy.
Fourth ward, school board, p. Wysong;
alderman, A. McMurtrie. Thirteen
Wagner delegates were elected in the
First ward and seven in the second.
Four Kendall delegates were elected in
the Third ward and four in the second,
which gives Charles Wagon the nominal
ton for city treasurer by majority of
II. A. r. Pau will be unanimously re-
nominated for mayor. and j. E. Porter
for municipal judge. The result be-
tokens Democratic victory on April 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
A sWITCHMAN KILLED,
And All the Men Employed in the
Yard Immediately Quit Work.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 2S.-Charles
Francis, switchman in the employ of
the Kansas City, st. Joseph and Council
Bluffs road, was run over by Switch En-
CINE No. 81 in the middle yards
last night. Both legs were cut
off. He leaves a wife, two chill
dren and an aged mother, who is
lying at the point of death from the
shock produced nby the accident. A
coroner's jury investigated the accident
to-day. The testimony developed that
Francis attempted to jump on the en-
CINE. Testimony shows that the en-
gineer is almost deaf and that the fire.
man does not understand train
signals. A verdict was rendered
declaring the engineer incompe-
tent. Immediately upon learning of
the killing of Francis, all the switchmen
in the employ of the Burlington system
quit work. They met to-day and ap-
pointed a committee to wait upon Man
ager Merrill. The committee presented
a schedule of wages ranging from S65 to
SIS, and offered to return to work if the
road would re-employ brotherhood en-
gineers. General Manager Merrill pos
itively refused to accede to their de-
mandS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
GIVEN A SURPRISE.
Gov. Larabee Gives the Iowans a
Surprise in the appointment of
Campbell.

Surprise in the appointment of
Campbell.
Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, To-, March 2S.-Gov.
Larabee surprised everybody to-day by
the appointment of Frank L. Campbell.
of Jasper county, to succeed S. S. Coffin
on the board of railway commissioners.
Mr.. Campbell has been prominent in
Iowa politics. He sat in the senate of
the grange legislature of 1874, when the
maximum freight schedule was adopted,
and was lieutenant governor and preSi-
dent of the senate in 1878, and appointed
the senate railway commission which
led the fight for the repeal of the law.
He was candidate for congress in the
Sixth district in 1884, but was defeated
by 60 majority by Weaver. He con-
tested the seat, but was defeated in the
house. Mr.. Campbell's appointment is
received with favor by all classes. He
is not crank upon the railroad queS-
ton. His appointment was purely ac-
cidental. Happening into the capital
this morning, he called upon the gov
ernor to pay his respects. After he had
departed the governor, who had been
beSet by anxious candidates for the
place, thought Mr.. Campbell's appoint
ment would be a happy solution of the
problem. He made up his mind imnle-
diateIy, sent out for Campbell, told him
of his desires, and asked him to accept
then and there. His bond was obtained
in this city and he qualified this after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
A Minneapolis Man.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-H. W. Forman,
recently from Minneapolis killed
Patrick Daley in disreputable house at
2:3O a. N. Forman, Daley and man
named Howard entered the house
together at midnight. They were some
what under the influence of liquor and
took several more drinks in the place.
Finally quarrel arose over DaIey's re-
fusal to drink again, and the keeper of
the place ordered them to leave. Daley
struck at Forman, as they were leaving
the house, and the latter drew revolver
and shot Daley in the left temple and
he fell dead. Forman and Howard
were placed under arrest. Forman is a
bartender who has been in Chicago
for short time. Daley was eighteen
years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
A Winona Assignment.

Special to the Globe.
W1NoNA, March 2S.-W. A. Cunning
ham. steam and gas fixtures, made an
assignment to-day to William b. Ander-
son. His liabilities amount to $1,000,
with about $500 assets. The assign
ment was the outcome of several at
tachments which were served by Sheriff
Bogart. Mr.. Cunningham was the sue
cessor to the firm of Cunningham &
TIMBER, and most of the claims were
against the old firm. Among the credi-
tors are Raymond Lead company, Chi
cagO; Chicago Tubular Well company;
L. A. Ramsey Manufacturing company,
Missouri; Goulds Il Austin, Chicago;
VIC. Vosburg Manufacturing company,
Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
ONE OF THE PATRIARCHS.
Alvin Crissey VIII Reach His
tooth Xearin 1895.


CHATFIELD, Mimi, March 29-Alvin
Crissey was born at Fairfax, Franklin
county. Vt, March 26, 1895, and is now
ninety-three years of age. AT the age
of eighteen he enlisted in the army and
served his country in that great war two
years and six months. After the close
of the war he moved to Stockton, Chau-
tauqua county, n. Y, where he made
his home for forty years. In 1890 he
married Clarisa Grovenor, of that place.
The fruits of that marriage were three
children. Two of them died in infancy;
the other son. Judson, who only
weighed one and one-half pounds at
birth, born in 1927, lived to be forty-six
years of age, and was large, stout
man. In 1857, having accumulated some
property. and the West offering better
Inducements, he and his son came to
Chatfeid, Mimi. Here they erected
SAW mill, which for years was very
profitable, but, after the death Of his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
Fusion Against Prohibition.

Special to the GLOBE.
HUDSON, March 2S.-PoIitical matters
in this city are unusually quiet this
spring, although the charter election
occurs Tuesday next. The Prohibition
lists have called caucuses for Friday
evening. and will nominate full city and
ward tickets. A union caucus of Demo
Gratis and Republicans will meet either
Friday or Monday night and plan
ticket in opposition. l.. Ansley will
probably be the candidate OF the Pro
hibtionists for mayor. There are several
gentlemen mentioned as his opponent,
Capt. B. Mcclure seemingly having the
largest following. The balance OF the
union city ticket will probably be made
up of the present incumbentS, as all are
candidates for reelection.