davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
ROBBERS al IL HAUL.
Two Thousand Dollars Stolen
From an Express Office.

JACKSON. Tenn. Oct. ia DARN g
express robbery took place here last
night. 1t was not discovered until thus
morning by Sam Crevy. transfer clerk,
who sleeps in the transfer office. The
amount stolen was 81, 1917. The work
was done by professionals. They en-
tered the building from beneath the
floor while the express matter was be-
ing pvt i'll last night. and Sc
creted themselves. The money was in an
old safe which locked with key,
while Greeyy was asleep, the key was
taken from his pocket. the safe un-
locke :, and the thieves had an eaSy-gO-
ing time. Some sharpers who came
down yesterday from the Milan fair are
supposed to have done the work. Two
strangers. who gave their names as
Watson. were arrested this mt rn NJ,
hui released. Some think it was Rube
Burrows gang. Fifteen thousand dol
lars pay roll of the Mobile & Ohio road
narrowly missed heinz in the safe, hay
ING been turned over TO the authorities
only a few hours before. Detectives
are here and will leave no stone un-
turned
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
CAUGHT IN COURT.
Criminal and Civil Business Dis
nosed of YestcrdnY

In Judge Brill'5 court yesterday the
following prisoners were arraigned:
Louis F. Stensgaard, forgery in the first
degree, given until Monday to plead;
William Smith, grand larceny, pleaded
not guilty; Emil Kassmiller, for
gerry in the second degree, pleaded
not guilty. John l.. BOhmert. selling
LIQUOR without license, pleaded not
guilty; Donald Mckenzie, forgery in
the second degree. pleaded not guilty:
Margaret Harrison, selling liquor with
out a license, pleaded not guilty; q. II.
Thayden. F. e. Draper. George Kings
ley. grand larceny. pleaded not guilty.
The plea of not guilty is entered OH the
court record in the last mentioned case.
but Mr.. Draper did not put in an ap-
pcarance.
II. J. Anderson sues Mcdonald Bros. 10 re-
cover 80. 1881 for lumber.
James f. Glass and ID. II. McEwen bring
suit against y. r. Frost to recover $1,000
paid on a real estate Contract Plaintiffs
claim that the title to the property involved
was not clear.
The " isconsin Hand-Pressed Brick COM
pany sues F. Y, ,FerodoWill to recover S997
for building material.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
THEY'RE ConiNG THIS WAY.
Pan-American fXcursiOnists Will
Spend Sunday in Chicago.

SpSHU Suuudy th Sh'cttSOs
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Pan-Ameri-
can excursionists spent the day in
South Bend. receiving an ovation there
equal to that of yesterday in Grand
Rapids. The train arrived at South
Bend early this morning, and the tour
lists breakfasted in the dining car. AT
$50 O'Clock they entered carriages
and, headed by band. were
driven through the streets. the
sidewalks of which were crowded with
people and buildings gaily decorated.
After a short visit to the exposition
building the drive was resumed to tho
immense wagon factory of the Stude-
bakers. Two hours were spent at this
place in most interesting inspection.
From here the party was driven to the
Wilson Bros Shirt factory and the
Oliver PlOw works; thence to the re-
mains of Glen Studebaker'S once eIe.
giant home. A lunch was served
in the dining rooms, which were un-
harmed in the late fire. Mayor Greg.
ier, of Chicago, and reception COM
mlttee from that place joined the party
at this time. After lunch carriages were
taken to the NOrtre Dame convent and
st. Mary'S home. The visits at this
place occupied the entire afternoon. At
> O'Clock the party took their train, and
amid the cheers and fareWeilS of the
South Bend people left for Chicago.
They arrived here at 9 p. M, and were
escorted from the depot to the Grand
Pacific hotel, where the mayor made .
short address of welcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
THE THREE AMERICAS.

The average mind has somewhat
vague ideas of the character and extent
OF the countries represented by the
members from abroad of the Pan
American congress, whose mcandering
orbit runs in this direction. The nu-
merous gentlemen who have hoped to be
consuls OF missionaries at some time
have looked up the general facts, but it
would be we'll for others to obtain
modern geography, if they would i'm
press the coming visitors with the
cOpiOusneSS of their knowledge of other
countries. But they represent areas
more than double that of the United
States and the territories. with an az
gregate population perhaps One-fifth
less. Mexico claims some 1O,G00.00O
population, and has twenty-seven states
that will average about with those OF
this country in area. The Central
American republics. comprising Costa
Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicara-
qua ana san Salvador. have some
6.0o1,00o population, and an eX-
tent not far from that OF the
states OF New York, PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO, Michigan and Illinois. South
America is vast region. Brazil alone
has an area equal TO that of the United
States without Alaska. OF 3.2OO.0OO
square miles, and more than 10000, 900
people The Argentine Republic Is
about half as large as the United States,
and has about the population of the
United States hundred years ago.
Colombia is nearly as large as the great
states of New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and
Wisconsin. and claims some 1900, 900
population. The visitors from that
country may have something more OF a
scholastic and scientific air, as it is CON
siderably ahead of any other South
American country in educational mat
ters. II has thousand public schools,
and good many collegiate and nigh
grad Institutions Il has alsOa number
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
RETIRE FRO VI THE FIELD.
mississippi Republicans With
draw Their State Ticket.

draw Their State Ticket.
JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 19.-The Re-
publican state executive committee met
here to-day to consider the withdrawal
Of Gen. James r. Chalmers from the
head Of the state ticket. Chalmers was
not here, but it is understood that ne
wrote a letter to the committee declin-
ing to make the canvass for governor.
The committee issued the following:
AS Republicans of Mississippi. we are COM
PEELED to Withdraw our state ticket. We
know that our votes would he stolen and our
voters driven from the polls, but we hoped,
In the larger towns and cities, at least, the
semblanCe OF free speech might still remain
TO us, but our candidates are not safely al
lowed to discuss or protest. We desired. es-
peclally, to go before the whole people of the
state and challenge the Democra t. to a com
parIson of principles and records Our
course has always been conservative. When
the armed revolution of 1875 Wrested the
state from us, Mississippi was the only
Southern state unburdened with state debt.
She has a Democratic one to-day The con-
stitutlOn of the United States guarantees to
each state Republican form of government
MISSISSIPPI is governed by a minority deSpOt-
ism. and we appeal to our country for re-
dress. The constitution that we adopted
is the only one i'll the South so salts
factory that it has not been changed. our
laws stand substantially unchanged and un-
repealed, but we are Republicans, and this is
our Offense That we are not actuaed by
cowardice in Withdrawing from the contest
1s shown by our past For fourteen years,
ever since the Infamous Mississippi plan was
adopted, our path has been marked by the
blood of our slain. Not only the well-known
leaders who braveIy died at the head OF the
column. but the faithful followers known
only in the cabins of the lowly. We refer
not only 10 such well known slaughterers as
Kemper and Copiah Clinton and Carrolton
WahalIack and Vicksburg, Yazoo City and
LefOre. but to the nameleSS killing by creek
and bayou, on highway and byway. These
are the Democratic arguments which crush
US. We can do no more. We dare no longer
carry our tattered and blood stained Repub
Iican flag We appeal to the nation. Is ma
tional law and honor but delusion and
snare? When we rely upOn the guarantees
OF the national constitution do We but lean
upon broken reed: Ii so. announce the
pOlicy boldly and acnuit us of further effort
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
CREDITORS ARE LENIENT.
They Accept 75 Per Cent of the
Face Of their Claims.

They Accept 20 Per Cent of the
Face of heir Claims.
BOsTON. Oct. 19.-The Z. and A. II.
Bachelor Co.'S composition with its
creditors was completed to-day by the
deposit with Elijah George, register of
the court of insolvency, Of 1896, ,9l4, the
amount required to paw the 70 per cent
of the firms Indebtedness. The cred
itors will receive their checks Monday or
Tuesday. Terms of the composition were
63 per cent cash. and 10 per cent in in
dorsed notes. but the firm concluded to
pay the whole amOUt in cash at once.
The new corporation is to be called the
f. 81 A. H. Batcheller company. Fran
els Batcheller is president of the cor
pOratiOn. Robert BatrheIler. clerk and
treasurer, and the directors are Francis,
Robert and Alfred Batcheller. Thomas
E. Proctor and George A. Draper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
Around o. Shaft,

MiIlwright A. Baker, employed by
the II. C. Akley mill. corner Twenty
eighth avenue and First street north
east, Minneapolis. was killed early this
morning while at work in the basement
of the mill. Mr.. Baker had gone into
the basement TO adjust a belt on one of
the large pulleys. By some means he
was caught in the belt and carried
around the shaft. When be dropped to
the floor he was dead. The body was
removed to C0nnelly'S morgue and the
coroner was notified.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
GOV. FORAKER ILL.
The Executive of ohio Threatened
With PeritOnitiS.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 19.-GOV. For
aker is quite sick, and confined to his
bed at the executive mansion. He was
attacked with mild form Of dysinterry
on Thursday afternoon after his return
from Cleveland, where he delivered
an address. lie was able to be at his
office in the state house, however. until
Friday evening. when ne became more
seriously ill. His physicians state that
Ire is also threatened with peritonitis,
but would probably escape any damag-
ing effects of that disease. There is no
change in his condition at midnight to-
night
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
BETWEEN THE ACTS.

Between the acts rustic goes
Through all the house; the gossip flows,
This actors praised, and that abusedi
Nv lady's bored, my lord ; amused
With mimic Joys, and mimic woes.
The manager behind the rows
of crowded seats struts out aud blows
With fact and fancy finely fused,
Between the acts.
Behind the curtain Madame Rose
Is fitting on her silken hose,
And padding out-snei is accused
Where nature rudeiy has refused
To bless her-but that no one knows
Between the acts. H. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
Sent Back to Her Papa.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-MiSs Mary
lie Hunt, who elOped with her fathers
from her home in County Wexford, Ire
land, and was landed at Castle Garden
a few days ago, started for Ireland in
company with her brother to-day. She
went as first cabin passenger in the
steamer Ems, instead of being returned
as an INDECENT immigrant on the Aura
mia. The gardener. John Burns, went
hack in the Aurania's Steerage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
lmor to that effect is without founda-

rumor to that effect is without founda-
ton.
NJ. P. Barry-I cannot place too much
emphasis upon my denial of the report
that | am becoming cigarette fiend.
G. E. RObb-rhe report that | have
formed a political combination with jim
Hill--me for alderman and Jim for gov
ernor-iS entirely without foundation in
fact.
F. B. Clarke-There is no truth in
the report that am to become preSi-
dent of a large European railroad.
j. j. HILL deny that am at the
bottom of all these rumors of gigantic
railroad consultations.
A. B. Plough-There is not shadow
of truth in the report that the st. Paul
u Duluth has bought the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Everybody-I am NOT going to be
general manager of the Atchis0n, To-
peka & Santa Fe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
No Bonus for the 600"

ROCHESTER,, MINI. Oct. 1g.-The
Sault Ste. Marie q Southwestern rail-
way proposition, asking for bonus of
So, 900, was defeated in the election to-
day by majority Of 263. the vote stand
ing rs for and 463 against it. So de-
cded defeat for the proposition was
unexpected. The scheme of contesting
Yesterdays election on the Rochester &
ST. Paul proposition will probably now
be abandoned
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
Heir TO a cool SiiIIion.

BIDDEFORD, Me, Oct. 1g.--Cyrus r.
Berry, an employe in the water power
machine shops has received .informa-
ton to-day of the death of an uncle in
California by which he will come into
possession of million of dollars. The
deceased was Silas Emerson, of Noun
tain View, Cal, VINO went to that state
from Harrison, Me-, at the time of the
gold discovery. He leaves property
estimated at SlO. 600. 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
Acquainted With the sheriff.

special 20 the EIObe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 1O.-Sheriff
Mccarthy, of Escanaba. Mich, arrived
to-day in search of Cusack, robber and
Jail breaker, who has a number of
aliases. Cusack is confined in the po
lice station. Cusack is a desperate
character When he broke Jail three
companions escaped with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
IN UNION IL STRENGTH.
Gotham Democrats Want Tam
many and the Counties" tn

Gotham Democrats W ant IaEl-
many and the Counties" t0
Unite.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The Demo-
cratic county convention held in the
Cooper union this afternoon adopted
resolutions in favor of union between
the county and Tammany Democracy
in the nomination of candidates for tho
legislature in the county. The eXecu-
tive committee was requested to com
municate the resolutions to Tammany
hall and ask its cooperation. with the
prOviSO that no person be renOmnated
for either the senate or assembly who.
at the last session of the legislature,
voted for the bills by which it was at
tempted to reorganiZe the police and
park departments for political pur-
poses and which were vetoed by the
governor. The convention adjourned
to meet at Tammany hall, next Thurs
daY. Oct a,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
Senator Hard sty's Funeral.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIrEG, Man. Oct. 19.-The re-
mains of Senator Hardisty were in
tered to day at st. Johns. All the Off
GERS of the Hudson's Bay company
within reach were present at the
funeral, as was also Sir Donald Smith,
who came all the way from Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

n the rooms of ''Ihe Down Club" OF
the Business Republican ASSOCIATION.
Resolutions were adopted cOmmendine
the administration of President Harri-
son, indorsing the Republican STATE
ticket, favoring the city of New Yori>
for the worlds fair and congratulating
James &. Blaine on the opening of the
International American congress. Let
ters of regret were received from John
f. Plummer and Senator Platt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
Badly Bruised,

Andrew Johnson, labOrer employed
in the sheds of the Lehigh Coal com
pany, on Broadway, near Fourth, was
badly bruised about the legs yesterday
afternoon by the bursting of an over
loaded cOal-bin. a mass of coal and tim
bers falling upon him and pinioning
him to the ground. He was removed to
his home at 207 Norris street in the cen
trail station patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
Several Horses Cremated.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, Oct. ia
large feed and livery barn belonging to
Cousins & Navel was totally destroyed
by fire last evening. A number of
horses perished in the flames. The loss
is about s., 900; insurance, 81 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
MEN WE MEET.

Col. Stanford Newell is about as we'll
known as any man in st. Paul. unless
it be Jailer Spiel. Being president OF
the Minnesota club, he enjoys great
advantage over the other Vell known
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
Coming of
Pan-AnleI-
lean Con
grCSSmeD.

here before. and never will bP again;
therefore, il Is but natural that our cit
liens should feel inclined to pay them
extraordinary hOnnrS. II is evident,
however, that these Pan-AmcricanS
have had tip from somebody of the st.
Paul style of giving public entertain
mentS, for they have telegraphed on
ahead that they were Surfeited with
banquets and tired of listening 60 cham
ber of commerce statistics, and eX-
pressed the hope that the metropolis of
the progressive Northwest would mani
fest its progressive spirit by giving
them change of bill. The suggestion
was timely one: yet their wishes will
he respected. Our visitors will get
three square meals day during their
STAY with us. but no effort Will be made to
tax their digestive organs. Coming
here direct from Chicago, they will be
the better prepared to appreciate our
fresh air. pure water and healthy moral
surroundings. They Will have a whole
day for looking over the city and getting
glimpSeS Of natural and artistic beauty
to be found nowhere else on earth. And
instead of being clcseted i'm the evening
in a small banquet hall, listening to dry
statistical stuff from the select few,
they will be accorded public reception
where they will enjoy the opportunity
of making the personal acquaintance of
the finest-lOOking body of men and the
fairest women that ever graced a city'S
population. The beauty show at Thurs
DAY nights reception will repay the
Pan-AmericanS for their visit to this
city, and they will 90 back to their
South and Central American homes
with a dazzling remembrance Of St.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
Fined Eight thousand Dollars.

MONTICELLO, H., Oct. 19.-William
Goddard. Bement saloonkeeper. was
fined 5000 and costs yesterday for sell
Ing liquor in violation of the law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

lay of money; may we'll be assured that
it is not only substantial foundations
because what is actually realized in the
present. but also because of what is
fully warranted through the future de-
yelOpment Of the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct l9-For Wisconsin,;
Fair; colder; northwcsteriy winds for
Minnesota and Iowa: Fair till Monday nlght'
colder; northerly winds For Dakota: faif'
slightly warmer: minds becoming southeast
eVly.
.p>E,iAT OBS ETiV ATIONs-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

of every hymn by heart. In many in
stances the costly velvet-cOvered
hymnal is the gift from mother or sister
or daughter; il has been carried to
church so often and has been the source
of spiritual comfort to so many, 1t
wOuld seem like an act of deSecratlOn
for the church authorities to remand 1t
to a state of inOcuOuS deSuetude. Some
of the old hymns may be little Off i'll
metrical construction, and may now and
then be out of joint iii phraseOlogy;
but their meaning is ali right. Though
their lines be tangled out of tune, still.
so long as our fathers and our mothers
went to heaven singing these old
hymns, the generations that come after
them can manage to get along with
them. So far as the women of the
church are concerned. the general con-
venti0n can go ahead and adopt new
name for American EpiScOpacy. or re-
wise the ritual to the queens taste; yet,
so long as the old hymn book remains,
they are content.
The Lottery The number of peO-
pie in St. Paul who
Craze. have been the past
few days in a state OF
excited expectancy over the drawing or
tile Louisiana lottery tuesday WOulu
be found surprisingly large, could it be
stated. There was 50 much impatlence
that many could not wait for the or
dinary returns sent by mail, but hunted
for copies of the few papers that pub
liSh the figures. There is no reason to
suppose that the credulOus investors in
the Louisiana industry are more numer-
GUS in proportion to population i'll st.
Paul tEan in other cities of this sec
ton. Occasionally one of them draws
a few dollars, but the chances OF find
ing buried treasure in digging are about
the same as those of drawing large
prizes. 1t is one of the curiOsitleS of
the average moral economy OF the citi-
zen that he will condemn all lottery
schemes, and at the same time send his
dollar or two every month To some
scheme like this down South that does
so much to support the state and its
more fortunate citizens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
THOUS ANDS IN TRUNKS.
Big Doodle Left by Winona
HOusekeeper.

Special 10 the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 19.-Lena Vein
berger was burned to death last May,
and to-day her four trunks were burst
open, and in their false bottoms was
found over $4,000 in gold and bills.
Where the money came from is a mys-
terry. Col. COckrell, for whom the
woman worked for thirty years, says lie
was not aware that the woman had any
means. 1t is not likely any inquiry will
be set on foot, although rumOrs are on
eyprVbOdV'S lipS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

ri. q WrEEIY-tDaIly - Monday. Wednesday
and Friday.l
q .rinadvance 81 20 q mos. in adv. - w
months. in advance 81 o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1vrin advances Oo 3 nos; in ady. - ."
m. in advance , GO , weeks in adv. %
one month .....SJc-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vri In advance. 81 OU { mos. in adv..-..5p'
q m IN aSyauce 90 ! mo. in adv ZCc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

Local forecasts for -. Paul Minneapolis
and vicinity: Fair weather; nearly station
lrE tempcrature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

TIE New York papers are picturing
and describing devices to surpass the
EiffeI tower. just as if they would be
needed in that locality. One that has
attractions is a system Of towers COM
prislng a central one rising l.30O feet,
and four arches reaching upward from
the outer rim of circle $500 feet in
diameter and meeting on the main tower
LOO feet from the ground. Cable cars
are to carry passengers on the inclined
plane Of the arches mp LOO feet, where
sixteen elevators will take them 200 feet
higher. This is unique and interesting,
but as it would cost S2. 900. 900. how could
il he built at New York? 1t may do for
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

Rejected communications cannot ie pre-
served. Address al letters ana teleSislis u
TIE GLOBE. II. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
First Gun of the Campaign.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The Republican
campaign of 1889 started this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

THE New Yorker is now so nervous
at the sight of a wire that he imagines
he can feel the electric current hunting
its way through him when he is in the
neighbOrhoOd of one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

If THE wires 20 on killing people
above ground. and EDIS0N says they
will fool round dangerously il put in
the ground, is it not best TO let the
lightning alone?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

wFFKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 six No. 65c Three Mo. 39c
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
TO-DAY's WEATHER.

Eastern fdyerusing 0hce, Room 46'
Tribune Guiding, New York.