davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
WON'T THAT Be NICE?
No Doubt That the Next
Senate Will Be DEM
ocpatie.
Oates Views Of Restrictions
That Should Be Placed on
Immigration.
Wilson's Popularity and Win
dom's Friends Live to
Defeat Dunnell.
History Recalled of a Pension
History Recalled Of a Pension
Claim That Was Can
celed.
kpecial to the Globe.

kpecial to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-In accordance
with the usual custom. the senate vii
be convened in special session early
next March, Immediately following the
expiration of the present congress. No
matter how the presidential election
may result, this special session will be
necessary. Should President Cleveland
be reelected. his cabinet must be reap
pointed, and shonld Gen. Harrison win,
the senate will be called together to
assist him in organic ng his adminlstra-
ton. If the Republicans elect their
presidential ticket, they will almost
CERTAINLY control the senate; if they
lose the presidential election, they are
likely to lose the senate. At all events,
the next senate will be
NEARLY EQUALLY DIVIDED
politically. The terms of twenty-six
senators-thirteen Democrats and thir-
teen Republicans-will expire on the
Sd of next March. Of the outgoing
Democrats eleven are from Southern
states, one from Delaware, a state reli-
ably Democratic as any in the South,
and one from New Jersey. The latter
is the only state that can be considered
doubtful in the list that must choose
successors to Democrats. Already the
Democrats have
GAINED ONE SENATOR
from the Republicans. They have
chosen Mr.. Barbour TO succeed Mr.. Rid
dleberger, from Virginia. Therefore,
unless some uneXpe cted and remarka-
bic political revolution should occur
within the South between now and
November, the Democrats are sure to
hold their own in the next senate. If
they retain New Jersey they will di
vide the senate equally with the Repub-
icanS, assuming that the latter suffer
no further losses; and the political sta
tus of the states to choose successors to
outgoing Republicans makes it quite as
certain that they will remain faithful to
prevent party affiliations as the South
ern states are to remain Democratic.
II, then. New Jersey elects a Demo
cratic legislature, the political control
OF the next senate will probably depend
upon
THE CASTING VOTE
of the vice president of the United
States.
Of the Democratic senators whose
terms are now drawing to a close,
Messrs. Beck, (Ky.,) Gibson, Ia.,) and
Walthall, (MiSs..) have been reelected,
and the indications are that Messrs.
Berry, salisbury, Morgan, Colquitt,
Ransom, Butler, Harris, Coke and
kenna Will be their own successors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
1T MADE HIM TIRED.
"A HOld-Over Republican Com
plains of His Hard Lot.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-"I had hold
over Republican clerk OH my ear this
morning." said an avenue conductor
this afternoon, "and he was complain
ing bitterly of his fate. He said that he
has to work from o'clock in the morn
ing until in the afternoon, with only
nalf an hour for lunch. He is wearing
out and needs a months vacation, and
intends to leave for the Seashore next
week. | wish | could get his place. Im
a Democrat, and willing to take his
place and work from in the morning
until in the evening for his pay. He
gets more than twice as much as L do,
and | work thirteen hours in
the sun and ram and win
ter's blasts. l only have seven
minutes for lunch, and frequently lose
one or two minutes of that time. My
lunch comes to me in a bucket, and [
never have time to have nicely spread
table. D-n civil service law. ! am
as competent as that Republican hold
over, and anxious for such position.
and here | am street car conductor
and obliged to listen to his rot and SYM
pathiZe with him. Bah! it makes me
tired" and he punched a ticket with a
jerk and howled: Seventh street.
Change cars here.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
He Will Visit Queen Victoria Dur
ing the Autumn.

BERLIN, Aug. emperor Williams
monarchical itinerary since his inter-
view with Prince Bismarck at Fred
ericksruhe, has been modified in
most important directions. 1t was sup
posed that the emperor, in accord
ance with family arrangement, would
pay his respects to the queen of England
during her projected stay at Baden The
queen, however, intimated, through the
German embassy at London, that
she did not intend to go
either to Baden or any other
place on the continent. Yes
terday formal note was sent by Prince
Bismarck through the English embassy
asking that the queen receive Emperor
William, who, the note stated, intended
to visit England. If the plans of Prince
Bismarck are executed in time, Emperor
William will arrive in London in No
enber, during the winter session of
parliament. Under the present circum-
stances his majesty's visit to England
will be state, and not family affair,
and the queen must meet him either in
London or at Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
MAXWELL's CASE.
Letter of the Secretary Of State
and of the British Ministry.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug 4.-The
papers in the Maxwell case, mailed
from Washington city on the I'd inst,
were received to-day and are as follows:
Department of State, Washington, d. c.
To His Excellency, A. P. MOrehouse, Gov
ernor of Missouri, Jefferson Cily, Mo. Sir
/ beg leave to transmit for your consldera-
ton a copy of note just received by me
from Sir Lionel Sackvil1e West, the British
is made of the earnest desire OF
her Britannia Majesty's government that
respite of the sentence pronounced
against Maxwell, alias Brooks, who
is now under sentence OF death in st. Louis,
should be granted by you. L am without IN
formation of the reasons upon which the
RESPITE is thus desired, but feel bound to at
once lay before your excellency the applica-
ton thus made through this department. by
the minister of a friendly power. whose ap-
plieation to your high official discretion and
clemency in behalf of one of its citizens is
justly entitled to, and am sure will receive,
your serious consideration,
L have the honor to be your eXcellencys
obedlent servant. T. T. BAYARD.
Copy of Sir Lionel Sackyille Vests
letter:
Beverly, Mass. Ang. Ito Hon. T. f.
Bayard. Sir: l have the honor to inform
you that the Marquis of Salisbury has re-
quested me to bring toyour notice the case Oh
ha4 Wen, allas BfookS, now unuer seHtehco
OF death at st. LOUIS, and whose execution IS
liked for the 10th inst 1t is, as you are
aware, sought to obtain respite for the con-
demned man for further inquiry, and upon
this ground l trust that his lordship's request
may induce you to take snch steps as may be
possible to obtain it. | have the honor etc.
L. S. SACKvILLE WEST.
To Hon. It. F. Bayard.
Gov. Morehouse is absent in Clinton
county, and should he not return by to-
morrow evening the application in the
Maxwell case will be forwarded to him
at such place as he may designate by
letter or telegram.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
HAS A QUEER LOOK.

Document Purporting to Be from
Bismarck, But Lacks the Ear
marks.
BERLIN, Aug. A document. which
appeared in the the NouveIle Revue,
purporting to be communication from
Prince Bismarck, on the proposed mar
riage Of Prince Alexander, of Bat
tenberg and Princess Victoria, of Ger
many, is treated here with contempt.
Its representations are accepted as
probably on the true line of the Bis
marck policy, but it has not the remot-
est analogy to Prince Bis
marck's style. The addressing of
the emperor as ''Sire." like
a Frenchman addressing a Napoleon, is
not like the German ''most gracious
lord'' or ''most powerful emperor and
king" Instead of the terse, clear SEN
tences of the chancellor, the document
is written with the elegant verbosity of
a French journalist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
CRUEL APACHES.
Stories of the Outbreak Seem to
be Exaggerated.


be Exaggerated.
Special to the Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "A dispatch
from San Carlos, A. T., says: "Apache
trouble which broke out here a few
days ago is not considered alarming.
The official dispatch states the Sltu-
alton as substantially this: An
attempt was made to arrest an Indian.
He and two others resisted and took to
the hills. The next day four Indians
joined them. and the third day four
more, making ten men and one
woman. One man has come in.
The families of the Indians out
are all here at the reservation. The
Indians out are FontaS and San Carlos.
The general impression is they are still
OH the reservation. They are only
ANXIOUS To AVOID ARREST
and punishment for firing on the scouts.
Firing at Porter's camp was more of
lark than anything else. The Indians
who did the firing claim that they heard
some noise among their horses and fired
to scare off the thieves, who, they sup
posed, were Indians who were about"
A dispatch from Tucson this evening
says: Trainmen to-day brought word
that two teamSterS had been killed by
Indians near Globe, but no official
news has been received at mil
itary headquarters. Lieut.. Gatewood
will arrive tonight and proceed with
relay horses to join General Miles. 1t
is rumOred that the Indians have broken
into three bands, all heading for Sonora
by circuitOuS rOuteS.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
Capital Cuttings.

The president to-day vetoed the house bill
for the relief of P. A. Leatherbury. The bill
provides that Leatherbury be paid S601 27,
an amount paid by him 10 Lucy Roberts on
two pension checks which were afterwards
said to be fraudulent and cancelled.
The comptroller of the currency has auth
orized the Arlington National bank, of Ar
lington, Or, and the First National bank, of
Union City, Tenn, to begin business each
with capital of $4,000.
The secretary of the interior appointed
William A. Croffut. of New York executive
officer of the geological survey, vice James
Z. Stevenson, deceased.
The president has recognized Gregorio del
Amo \. Gonzalez de Ia Riva as honorary vice
consul of Spain at Los Angeles, Cal.
Patents were issued yesterday to the state
Of Minnesota for Al, 1S2 acres of swamp land
in the st. Cloud district
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
WILL KNIFE DUNNELL.
WINDOWS Friends Will Care fo1
the Republican Candidate From
the First Minnesota District.

w N1nuOm Ef1enuS VIII Care for
the Republican Candidate From
the First Minnesota District.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-"Yes, Judge
Wilson'S popular in the First district"
says visiting Republican, "and | am
sorry to admit it. He was Judge there
for long time, and good judge, too.
He became acquainted with all the farm
ers. and they all admire and respect
him. Then our man Dunnell is not as
popular as he once was. He has bitter
enemies and they will not forgive him.
1t is useless TO talk of certainty in the
campaign for our side. 1t is a presj-
dental year, and we ought to be stronger
than we were i'll 1856, but / am not bet
ting any money on it. Window is in
Europe, but he has warm friends who
have been waiting for years to get even
with Dunnell. l expect them to knife
him at the polls. They will do it. too.
Window is absent, but he keeps well
posted, and in close correspondence
with his supporters. Window would
give everything he possesses to read in
papers next November that Dunnell is
defeated"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
DETECTIVES WANT THEM.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Burn Up
q New York Tenement.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. A fire occurred
this morning in a three-story and base
ment rattle-trap tenement at 125 East
Eleventh street. The building adjoins
Webster hall and was occupied by j.
Schafer. wife and two children and
several dodgers. The Shafers left the
house at SO'clock, saying they were 60
eXUingulshed with a loss of only $500.
The firemen then discovered that the
floors, doors, beds, bedding and closets
were saturated with kerosene and ben
zine, besides two 'jokers" that did not
go off. and three packages of gunpowder
were found on the floors and in the clos
cts. Detectives are now looking after
the SchaferS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
Packing House Rates.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The result of the
meeting at Memphis last Wednesday of
the representatives of the Illinois
Mobile & Ohio and Queen d
Crescent roads, has reached Chi
cago. An advance was made in
products of packing houses of ? cents
from Chicago and 9 cents from Missouri
river points to Memphis and beyond.
All such shipments from Omaha to
Memphis destined to points beyond will
be at the rate of % cents and from Kan
sas City 81 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
MY SUN.

Full many glorious morning have seen
Flatter the mountain tops with sovereign
eye,
Kissing with golden face the meadows green.
Gliding pale streams with heavenly al.
chemy;
Anon permit the basest clouds to ride
With ugly rack on his celestial face.
And from the forlorn world his vlsage hide
Stealing unseen TO west with this disgrace.
Even so my sun one early morn did shine
But, out, alack. he was but one hour mine:
The region cloud hath washed him from
me now.
Yet him for this my love no whit disdaineth.
Suns of the world may stain, when heavens
sun staineth. Shakespeare.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
G.. B. & q. Earnings.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The financial
statement of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad for the month of June
makes the following showing:
Expenses indicate an increase
of S320,046.90 over June, 1887.
while the net earnings show decrease
of S506, 1861, compared with the same
period. The total decrease of the net
earnings for six months ending June 80
is S4, ,7O4. .5i9 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
Sweeping Reductions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Chicago & At
lantic railroad, the western end of the
Erie road, has promulgated a secret circu-
ular, in which rather sweeping cut is
made to about forty points in New York
and Ohio. Rates on grain from the middle
states and Ohio have been reduced from
. to So cents. The same road reduced
the rate on scrap iron from Chicago to
Youngstown, o., from $500 to SlS5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
DISASTROUS BUSH FIRES.
Unless Rain Comes Soon, Wealthy
Lumber Kings of Canada Will
be Ruined.


OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 4.-Bush fires
are devastating the country in every
direction, and the lost will be terrible.
What is known as Stewarton bush, adj
joining this city, is now on fire, and
hundreds of citizens have gone out to
prevent the flames crossing the city
limits. A volunteer brigade has been
formed to assist in fighting the flames.
Word has just reached here that Eu-
reka, small village. containing some
fifty houses and stores, and large
steam saw mill, half mile away, has
been swept out of existence. The
houses were mostly occupied by mill
hands, who lost everything, many of
them barely escaping with their lives.
Around Pembroke the whole country is
reported TO be in flames, and settlers are
crowding toward the banks of the river
for refuge. Several of the most valua-
bic timber on the Ottawa river has al
ready been destroyed, and unless rain
comes soon, many of the wealthiest
lumber kings will be ruined. The fires
are the most severe that have ever yis-
tied this section.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
MuIdrow win Decide Them.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-By order of
the secretary of the interior, hereafter
appeals from the decisions of the COM
missioner of the land Office under tim
Der culture, desert land, homestead,
pre-emption and mineral land laws will
be considered and decided by First AS
Sistant Secretary Muldrow. Exceptional
cases will by submitted to the secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
MADE NO RETURNS.
Arrest of a Well-knOwn Cotton
and Wool Broker of PhiIadel-
phia.

Special to the Globe. {
CAPE MAY, Aug. 4.-Emil Thielens!
the well-known cotton and wool broker
at No. 121 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia, was arrested last night at his cot
tage here for alleged misappropriation
of $4,000 worth of stock and $1,000 or
$1,000 worth of bonds of the Cape May
Driving Park association. Mr.. THE
lens was at one time president of the as
sociation and the bonds and stock were
given to him to raise money upon, and
it is alleged that he failed to account for
the money paid him. Thielens was
taken to Camden to-day and placed
under $4,000 bail. He secured bonds
men and was released.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
Fever in Florida

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Marine
hospital bureaus informed by telegraph
from Tampa, Fla, that fumigation is go
ing on at Plant City, and that there are
no new cases. Dr.. Murray reports that
there is no change at Manatee since yes
terday, DR.. Guiteras reports that the
suspicious case at Sanford is probably
not yellow fever and there does not ap-
pear to be any fever there, but he will
investigate further.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
AppOintnentS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The following
appointments were to-day made in the
interior department: W. II. Blatta. of
Alabama, principal examiner of land
CLAIMS in the general land office: George
NJ. Moore, of Missouri, special examiner
in the pension office: William A. Crof-
utt, of New York, executive officer in
the geological survey, vice James Stev-
ems deceased
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
VETOED THE BILL.
History of a Fraudulent Pension
Claim Set Forth.

Claim Set Forth.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The president
yesterday vetoed bill to pay p. A.
Leatherberry SG01.27, the amount paid
by him to one Lucy Roberts on two pen
sion checks, which were afterwards re-
called and cancelled. Lucy Roberts
claim for pension was allowed i'm 1916.
and two checks aggregating S1.3O1. ~
were issued her on account of the pen
sion, but before payment was made Sus-
plcion was aroused as to the honesty of
the pension claim, and Investigation
proving 1T to be fraudulent. the
CHECKS WE'RE CANCELLED.
and the woman'S name dropped from
the pension rolls. 1t appears, the presi-
dent says, that the claim was pushed
through by one Thomas, who was TO re-
ceive $500 for his services, and that one
Leatherbury acted as notary to Thomas
and the claimant, who was a domestic
in Leatherbury'S house. After the
Issue of the checks the woman disan-
peared. Leatherbury obtained the
checks from Thomas, and upon demand
by pension agent surrendered them.
claiming, however. that the government
should reimburse him in the sum of
$500, of which amount he alleged that
$500 had been paid Thomas, and the re-
mainder given the woman
IN CASH AND STORE GOODS.
The woman, however, testified that
only 5000 had been paid out on her ac
count by Leatherbury. In summing I'D
his opinion of the whole transaction,
the president says:
''SOme one with more intelligence
than this ignorant colored woman con-
rooted the scheme to gain this fraudu-
lent pension, and the circumstances
point so suspiciOusly toward the two
men named, Thomas and Leatherbury,
The claim of the latter upon the gov
ernment IS so illegal, and his advances
arrived arso loosely, that. in my opin-
Jon, he should not be relieved"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
A GEM.

Much have travelled in the realms of gold
And many goodly states and Kingdoms seen:
Round many western islands have been,
Which bards in fealty to Apollo hold.
Oft of one wide eXpanse had been told
That deep-browed Homer ruled as his
demeSne,
Yet never did L breathe its pure serene
Till heard Chapman speak out loud and
bold;
Then felt l like some watcher of the skies
When a new planet swims into his ken:
Or like stood Cortez when with eagle ewes
He stood at the Paciffc-and all his men
Looked at each other with wild surmise-
Silent, upon peak in Dar4En.
Keats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
WE'RE INDICTED.
True Bills Found Against Welcb
and Starkey, Of the Chicago City
HALLWAY.

and Starkey, OF the Chicago City
hallway.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-The assistant
states attorney says that the grand
jury, which is expected to finish its la
bors to-day, has found indictments
against Sumner Welch and Lawyer
Starkey, of the Chicago City Railway
company for tampering with jur1es.
WeIch was recently sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment by Judge Hawes
for the same offense, who in pronounc-
ing sentence recommended that the
Welch, Starkey and President Holmes
and the methods generally of this cor
poration in handling the damage suits
brought against them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
ETERNAL SPIRIT.

Eternal spirit of the chainless mind!
Brightest in dungeons, Liberty thou art,
For there thy habitaton is the heart
The heart which love of thee alone can bind :
And when thy SONS to fetters are consigned
To fetlers and the damp vaults dayless
gloom,
Their country conQuers with their martyr
dom,
Ane Freedoms fame finds wings on every
wind.
Chillon! thy prison is a holy place,
And thy sad floor an altar. for twas trod,
Until his very steps have left trace
Worn, as if thy cold pavement were sod,
By Downward! may none these marks eff
race,
For they appeal from tyranny to God.
Byron.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
Left for Home,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Congressman
MacDonald's entire family left this
morning for Shakopee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
Cable FLASHES.

Mulir Pacha, the special Turkish envoy to
Berlin to present the sGltan's congratulations
to Emperor William on his succession to the
throne, took 10 the emperor an autograph
letter from the sultan, and gold casket set
with briliiantS and containing a smoking set.
The produce association has issued re-
port in regard to the Egyptian cotton crop.
it says the plant is growing vigorously. Heat
has offset the injury done by worms The
civilizations are increased per cent since
1887.
The st. James Gazette's correspondent at
Berlin says that in political circles there the
tension between France and Italy is regarded
as of the most serious character.
The French government has sent profess.
ors of agriculture everywhere to advise farm
ers how best to gather and preserve their
crops during the weather crisis.
The river Moldau continues to rise. The
villages on its banks are submerged and
many of the inhabitants have been drowned.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt at
Kilsvth, twelve ond half miles northeast of
Glasgow.
The river Vishula has ovefioWed Its banks
and inundated the country around Minsk.
Rev. j. w. Burgon. dean of Chichester, is
dead.
Ano you out OF employment? Advertise in
HfS the Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
--
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
Bond Offerings and Acceptance.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The bond Of
ferings to-day were as follows: Four
per cents, registered. Sl,150 at 12S, S22,-
600 at 1875, S211, 800 at 12715; four per
cents. coupon, $4,000 at 12715; four and
half per cents, registered, $4,000 at
1917, S276,0O0 at 1879; four half per
cents. coupon, $1,000 at 1917. None Of
the offerings were accepted.