davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-17
TERMS WITH BISMARCK.
The Important ProvIrions of the Samoan


The Important ProvIrions of the Samoan
Treaty.
BERLIN, June 16.-The papers publish
extracts of the Samoan treaty as follows:
The fundamental idea seems to be to in
terfere as little as possible with the indie
Pendence of Samoa proper, except for the
protection of American, German and
English subjects, and then only with the
consent of the Samosns. That this con.
sent is necessary is one of the reasons why
certain amendments are wanted to the
treaty.
MALIEToA's RESTORATION.
The deposition Of Malietoa was always
considered a grievance by the United
States, and the restoration of MslietOa and
the statu quo that preceded his deposition
was one OF the main objects for which the
American Commissioners have been work.
ing This has now been accomplished.
MalietOa will return before the treaty is
even ratified.
MATAAFA TO RETIRE.
Mataafa is considered to have been but
lOcum tenens for Malietoa, und will re-
tro unmolested into private life No mem
ton of this occurs in the agreement. nor
does anything limit the number of ships
of war that either of the treaty Powers
may keep in Samoan waters.
THE LAND QUESTION.
A definite and well digested scheme of
settling the land claims has been adopted,
and the favorite English hobby that the
sale of liquor should be limited in all the
South Sea Islands finds recognition in the
agreement.
THR CAPITAL
Apia is to be placed under about the
same species of foreign control az Shsng-
hal. Since nearly all the foreigners in
Samoa reside there all three Powers retain
their consular representatives at Apia, but
the supreme adviser or the Samoan King
will be judicial officer of European ma
tiOnslity; not specified Consuls are to be
limited simply to purely consular func-
tions. No one has yet been mentioned in
connection with the judicial post.
INDEMNITY QUESTIONS.
The Samoans will not be called upon to
pay any indemnity either to the survivors
of the Germans who fell in the skirmish of
December II or to the owners of the plant
atiOns for alleged devastation of their prop
erty by Mataafa's men. The treaty as it
stands can scarcely be objected to by Sa-
mOsns, to whom, however, it must be sub
mitted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-17
SYMPATHY FOR HAGAR.

Again: I find in this Oriental scene
lesson of sympathy with woman when she
goes forth trudging in the desert. What a
change it was for this Hsgar, There wss
the tent and the surroundings OF Abra-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-17
Does Canton Want the Earth?

oPVVIHI IVIVbIdII % IHt htBIhItf.
CANTON, o., June 16.-The secont
game with Springfield WAS stopped BY
rain. To-day's game with Hamilton re
suited ss follows:
Canton. ..............4 2 o / % 2 2 OIL
Hamilton o 0 o p
Hits, and 10; errors, 0 and 5; batteries
Monroe and Berger, Fricker and Lanser
um pires, Jones and HeDgle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-17


'l- they met Sullivan on the
ID. uas williams oa one side and
.... s., saying: Now pay
1e- ay before the murder
s,- Colghhn, who asked him
v.- over TO Sullivan. This note
rr r tae same as had been used
~ vbeu Woodruff was at Nj
las woodruff looked al it, and says 1t
ia. 2loP.J. Sulliyan's."
lEs- of this confession deals
bal re the night of the murder,
i1s "ooirufsay psid him So to
v.i,. avenue, from Deans liv-
1d 17eyance in which a trunk
S5.s -. Melville and q man named
-aa dove ont to Carlson cottage,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-17
MAL1EToA's RESTORATION.
MATAAFA TO RETIRE.

A definite and well digested scheme OF
settling the land claims has been adopted,
and the favOrite English hobby that the
sale of liquor should be limited in all the
South Sea Islands finds recognition in the
agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The large attendance at the sacred
grand concert by the DAM orchestra
has caused the suggestion TO be made
that either additional concerts should be
given on alternate Friday afternoons,
or that a larger auditorium than HaT-
monia hall should be secured for the
balance of the series. Prof. DAM
thinks, however, that with the addition
ofsAkImber of seats, and the aid of
usnefs that the present needs of more
room can be met. The next concert oc-
ours Sunday afternoon, and Emil
Straka. the viOlinist, and b. E. ZOch.
the pianist. have been selected as the
solOists. The programme is to include
some of the new music recently re-
ceived.
Minnie Madden, who is Minneapo-
lis fayOrite, begins her engagement at
the Harris theater Monday, appearing
in I'm Spite of Alp in first half of the
week, and in "Featherbrain the latter
half. Tuesday and Thursday evenings
have been set aside for the benefit of
the Flambeau club.
Neil Scully is stage manager and
comedian of "Gwidner's Streets of New
York; company, now playing in the
South. The company comes to Mime
apolis and st. Paul in April.
Frederick Book will put on his ''Sena-
Tor Blizzard Of Texas" at Pence opera
house for six performances, beginning
with a Saturday matinee.
w. H. Friedlander is back from Mil
waukee. and it is said may manage
Jacob Lifts ST. Paul theater. 1t is also
reported he has been offered the man.
agement of new theater at Portland,
Ore.
The Dutch comedian in the Little
Nugget" company throws an amount
OF feeling into his act with the subrette
that throws the realism of the scenic
effects into the shade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
did. "DIDN,T.,
Mrs. Estey Doesn't Like Mrs. T. b.
Walkers AfterthOuphts.

Mrs. T, B. Walkers raking-over of
the w. G. Il. u. national convention and
its doings at Chicago from the ''non-par-
tisan" standpoint has drawn out a rather
warm rejoinder from Mrs. Carrie Estey,
of Window, in which she says:
81 too was present at the Chicago
convention" says Mrs. Estey, ''but the
revelation of its dOings, as detailed by
Mrs. Walker, have filled me with I'M
bounded amazement. OF course we
looked at different sides of the shield,
but even with this consideration. am
surprised to learn that by actual count,
If that article of sharp-pointed PEN
were mine, i should be guilty of thirty
four Misrepresentation of the truth.
In the first place, / would be giving to
the public, in ten different hints and
statements, the impression that the
Chicago convention was the scene OF
disgraceful exhibitions of temper and
unchristian discOurtesy; nothing could
be farther from the truth.
"What NOISY and disgraceful scenes
Mrs. Walker witnessed do not know.
There are several thousands of us who
do not know. We probably never will
know, for we did not think it best to fol-
low her that night to Iowa headquarters
at the Palmer house. But surely the
convention should not be held respon-
sible for anything that happened there.
The thousands and thousands of white
ribbon women who were left behind
when Mrs. Foster and her many fol-
lowers withdrew will bear me out in
saying that nothing occurred that night
which could possibly be considered i'm
proper in any gathering III America"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
wheIan,s Temperance Talks.

Rev. DR.. Burrell extended an invita-
ton to Capt. Whelan to speak at the
regular prayer-meeting services last
evening, and il was accepted. The
lecturer had been requested by several
old soldiers of the Potomac to tell of the
midnight raid at Kelly's Ford, on the
RappahannOck, which occurred twenty
seven years ago last evening. In open
ing he described Christmas day before
the enemy, and warmed the hearts Of
many of the old veterans who were
present by his vivid descriptions. He
then spoke of the raid at Kelly's Ford
and described the courageous acts of
one soldier, John Seeley, with whom he
was well acquainted. and followed out
the downward path of this man and the
cause, ..Rum.o And he told how. years
after, when a newspaper reporter, how
he met this same John Seeley, arrested
with number of others for an insur-
rectiOn against the prison officials. He
then spoke to the fathers and mothers
upon the subject OF marrying young
WOMEN innocent of the ways of
the world to young men tainted
with the curse of drink with
the idea of retaining them.
and described several scenes in the
lives of what is generally called ''goOd
match" He closed with a prayer to
God to spare the young men and women
present from any of the great calami-
ties which he had mentioned, and urged
the young men if they did drink to do
it alone, and not drag down some weaker
nature with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
GOING FOR BUSHNELL.
S. Nj. Owens Shows Up Some Start
ling Apparent Inconsistencies.

De AVA ~ " OtIo SoO"o oSe>A
ling Apparent Inconsistencies.
S. NJ. Owens, who is after the state
fair management, and particularly
President Bushnell. announces that
there will be review of the reports of
the society, amounting to severe ar
raignment in FAX and Figgers" pub
lished in the issue of his paper, The
Farm, Stock and Home, which will ap-
pear Jan. /. the following excerpt from
which has peen furnished for publica-
ton i'm advance:
The report to be submitted to the
next annual meeting will show that
the deficiency for 1888 was S5,279.02, and
that the last official report of the Secre-
tary of the society came within 50, 1861
~ of the truth! At the beginning of
1889, the society was s5.279.02 in debt: it
is now in that condition to the tune of
1881. 021-showing an apparent loss
for the year of S12.752. The total re-
ceipts of the society for 1889 were S46,-.
70S.31. OF this sum 81, 1901 was in the
hands of the treasurer at the begin
ming of the year; $1,000 was given
by the state, and 81, lS2.75 was realized
from the rentals of grounds and stables.
and sales OF property, making the actual
penseS for the year reach the enormous
total of S56.O23.S0. Therefore, while the
apparent loss for the year was S12.752,
the real loss to the society and the peO-
pie was 81, 363.O6. There was
paid for premiums, including plate,
medals, etc., S9,151.13, showing that it
took about IS to pay 81 premium on
farm product, manlfeStly too much.
Entrance fees to the races yielded 81
$3.50; but the stakes amounted to &c.
$3.50, which may well raise reasonable
doubts as to the gain in revenue from
horses racing. 1t cost for advertising,
bill posting, etc, S9010.20, while the re-
ceipts from sale of tickets, including
grand stand tickets, were but $780,
10000. showing considerably less than
6O.GOO paying visitors were in attendance
during the eight days of the fair, or say
an average of 1900 day. In view of
the fact that within radius of ten
miles of the grounds probably 500,000
people live, the conclusion is forced
that the money devoted to advertising
was not judiciously nor intelligently
expended, or that the attractions offered
did not warrant such an expenditure.
Fifty-sIX thousand dollars expended to
provide for the entertainment of about
That number of people at 90 cents
head, is bit of managerial incompe-
tency absolutely unparalleled, and
would hopelesSly bankrupt a Barnum
or Forepaugh in much less than single
season -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
QUIET PERVADED ALL.
Offices at the Court House in a
State of SOmnOIence.

1t was quiet day at the district court
yesterday. In the sheritf's office the
deputies sat around and listened to Jim
Eyes stories of how they used to cele
brate Christmas at the front along early
in the COS, with the rebels peDpering
away once IN while. Capt. Whelan's
anti-treating scheme come up for dis
cussion and all agreed that it was
a good thing, but hardly practi-
cable in a political campaign. The
captain is also praised for his wise fore
sight in declaring the operation of the
scheme off until after Christmas. The
under sheriffs wore happy faces and no
appetites, so it is safe to presume that
all of those fat turkeys which the sheriff
distributed Tuesday were well taken
care of. In view of the present which
he had received Sheriff Eye drank moth
ing on the festal day but tea. although
some of it was undoubtedly cold.
In the register of deeds Office
there was little work to do, and
the clerks sat around thinking
of the merry events of the day before.
Several of the yOnng ladies cast Occa-
slonal fond glances at certain rings
which adorned their slender fingers,
and the young men leaned back in their
chairs and anticipated the>pleasure TO
be derived from Sundry pairs of hand
worked slippers which adorn their
rooms.
Upstairs in the clerks office there was
little to do. Capt. Tirrell and his de-
putty, hOweve, evioched symptoms of
dyspepsia, which were easily accounted
for. The judges also passed quiet
day. Judge Rea decided one divorce
case. Judge LOchren smoked his meer-
schaum in quiet contemplation of some
knotty points of law, and Judge Young
waited for work, but none came. The
other Judges went home. No lawyers
were around to disturb the peaceful
serenity which peryaded the court
room.
Articles signed by M. W. Huntington,
president, and E. p. Hayden, secretary,
were Yesterday filed, amending the orig
inal articles of incorporation of the COM
pany by increasing the capital stock to
100000, and the Indebtedness and liza
bility of the company to 100000.
Rosa RUsenberg's store on Washington
avenue south has been closed ON an at
tachment for 500 secured by Joseph
Finklestein.
Application for the issue of letters of
administration to Thomas Cochran of
st. Paul, for the estate of the late jean
cute S. Cochran, of New York, were
filed Yesterday in the probate court.
The estate is large one in the East, but
only about 5000 lies in Hennepin
county.
The application of Albertina Wild
strOm for divorce from John A. Wild
strom on the ground OF cruelty and in
human treatment was granted by Judge
Rea. Mrs. WidstrOm obtains also the
custody of the children and alimony
amounting to S2,272 and counsel fees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
NEXT YEARS EXPO.
Manager Regain to Secure Mari
time Exhibit-The Committees,

time Exhibit-The Committees,
The board of directors of the expo
sition met yesterday morning. General
Manager Regain outlined his trip to
Mankato and stated his views of the
State Dairy association. He says the
proposed dairy exhibit meets with gen.
eral satisfaction with the farmers.
The guarantee fund was taken up
and discussed at some length by the
board. 1t was announced that the
actual fund subscribed amounts to
SS1, $40. Many improvements were pro-
posed and discussed.
By vote of the board the general
manager was instructed to visit Boston
at once to look over the maritime ex-
hibit in that city and investigate the
feasibility of securing from the general
government such of the national exhibit
as was desirable for exhibition in Min
neapolis. He will return by way of
Washington where he will obtain the
necessary authority for the securing of
such national exhibits as he may think
advisable to have brought to Minneapo-
lis for the exhibition of 1890. d
The standing committee for 1889 90
are as follows: q
Execuuve-T B. Janney, E. S. Corser, w.
G. Byron, A. Blethen A. Kelley. -
Finance--T. B. Janney, a. b. Barton, E.
S. COrser.
Rules-W. j. Dean, j. s. Bradstreet, Charles
r. Chute. III
Printing and Advertising-Charles r.
Chute, s. e. Olson, II. j. Burton.
Building-George II. Bracket. Charles r.
Chute, Z. G. Potter. 7. b. Janney, B. F. Mel
son. ot
Exhibits-J. G. Eliel, E. G. Potter, W. J..
Dean, II. j. Burton.
Music and Entertainments-D. NJ. Gilmore,
W. E. Steele, George Huhn, w. G. Byron
Transportation-C. NJ. Palmer, E. G. Babb,
s. Z. Olson.
Art Departmental. S. Corser, A. B. Bar
ton. E. X. Barber.
The president and general manager are ex-
Officio members of all committees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Personal MENTION.

Manager d. G. Miller, of the Holmes
hotel, was presented with gold-headed
cane last Wednesday by the employees
OF the house.
The clerks of the Minnesota Title In
surance and Trust company presented
the bookKeeper, c. M. Nelson, with a
purse OF gold as Christmas testimo-
NAL.
Col. W. S. King has just returned
from New York.
Rev. j. M. Patterson, pastor Of the
Bloomington Avenue church, after a
three months vacation in Colorado, will
occupy his pulpit Sunday.
II. j. Smith left yesterday and will
sail for Europe in few days to secure
paintings for the coming exposition.
s. G. Gale now occupies his new resi-
dence at Harmon Place.
Judge Won Schlegell, of the probate
court, is reported better.
e. I. Critchett, principal Of the Du-
luth high school, is spending few days
with his father, State Sunday School
Superintendent NJ. b. Critchett, of this
city. Mrs. Critcheet accompanies him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES

The bank clearings yesterday were $685.
S43.03.
The Presbyterian chapel at Prospect Park
will be dedicated next Sunday.
T. W. Eek has been employed as trainer at
the gymnasium Of the Minneapolis Athletic
association.
Donaghue, the skater, will skate a mile
each with five amateurs at the Palace rink
Saturday evening.
Scarlet fever was bulletined yesterday at
1916 Eight-and-a-Half street south and at
2513 Twelfth street north.
Work on the Lumber exchange addition
has been abandoned for the winter. The
stone and iron work to the top of the first
story is completed.
Judge Hicks has grsnted q new trial to
William Petony, convicted of assault in the
second degree, on the ground that he (Hicks)
erred i'll defining what constitutes danger
GUS weapon.
Julia Elmgren, the young girl who was
taken from Nett Connolly palace of sin on
the East side and sent 10 the House of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
IN THE POLICE COURT.
A Big Crowd Answers Roll Call
and Is Punished.


The bull pen in the municipal court
was full yesterday. Most of the people
who occupied the STRAIGHTFORWARD chairs
had been full the day before, and while
they had enjoyed merry Christmas
while it lasted, they presented any
thing but a merry appearance when
they emerged from the cells down stairs
TWenty-three men and one cOlOred
woman answered TO their names. One
after one they were called up, and, al
though some of them were no strangers
to the court officers, the uniform fine of
SO or ten days in the wOrkhOuse was
imposed. Dan O'Hagan, however, had
made himself an especial nuisance, and
he was sent up to work on the rock pile
for the next thirty days, without the op
ton of fine.
Cal S. Pound, according to the testi
mony of the witnesses. tired hard to
give Fannie Farrell, of 729 Washington
avenue south, a merry Christmas, but
an unappreciative policeman interfered
and landed him behind the bars. Cal
went to Mrs. Farrell's place and pro-
ceeded to pound the owner of the prem
Uses. After knocking her down he COM
menced to smash the furniture. While
engaged in this pastime he found re-
voiver. and pointing the business end of
it at the woman told her to ''git'' She
didn't stop to argue the matter. but
made tracks for the street, closely pur-
sued by Cal. A policeman disarmed
Pound as he reached the sidewalk. 1t
cost Mr.. Pound an even S25 to keep him
out of the wOrkhouse for the next thirty
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is understood that J. 7. Mannix, the
Pioneer Press reporter, intends to join
the board OF trade and take an active
part hereafter in the discussion of pub
lie questions. He is led to this by the
fact that he seems to have completely
silenced d. j. Burrell. At least Burrell
has not taken the trouble to reply to
Joe's ''open letter." Joseph should try
c. J. Buell. next. He will probably get
more attention.
The jury that is being empaneled to
try Supt. Brackets libel case in a JUS
tice of tue peace court, promises to be a
very select one.
Senator w. ID. Washburn is securing
nearly as much attention from the even
ing papers as was formerly accorded
Tim Byrnes.
Druggists did thriving business yes
terday in JeTmaica ginger, mOXie and
other antidotes for Christmas jags.
After reading Washburn's statement
concerning him last night, Gene Hay
was seen to stretch himself before a
mirror. pat his noble Indiana brow and
remark: "I'm pretty good fellow at
that. even il am called a carpet bag
ger"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27

my influence to secure his appoint
ment."
The proprietor of Fair Oaks objected
to Marcus Johnson being classed as
shis man." lie says he is supporting
Johnson for internal revenue collector
because he thinks that is the Office the
Scanqlnavians want. He declined to
discuss the other federal appointments
just now
Regarding the improvement Of the
Mississippi between st. Paul and Mill
neapoliS, the senator thought that an
appropriation for that purpose could be
secured, but got enough to carry out the
plans of Capt. Reno. which would re-
quire nearly S2.000,0O0. He thought the
proposed Improvement at Meeker island
would be great benefit to Minneap0-
lis. he said that very little had been
done concerning the worlds fair loca-
ton business, but would not be sur
prised if il went TO Washington.
The senator professed to feel en-
cOuraged over the prospect for the i'm
prOyement of Northwestern waterways,
the most important of which is the 500
canal. He thinks that all the measures
will pass congress, and that sufficient
appropriations will be secured to push
the work at the 500 and other points.
Regarding the proposed appointment
of State Senator Buchanan to the sur
veyorship, Washburn thought that it
would be done at once. AS to Sabin'S
statement in Washington that he had
little doubt but that Buchanan had sold
him out in the senatorial fight, but that
he refused to take any part in opposing
Buckman's appointment, Washburn
said:
''The trouble with Sabin is that he is
mad clear through. The fact is, he has
been mad ever since the senatorial cleo
ton went against him. OF course, Buck
man did not sell him out. In the first
place, there was no traffic in votes or
for influence, so far as am concerned;
and, if there had been, Senator Buck
man is not that kind of man. He was
the most energetic supporter that Sabin
had. He fought for him to the last mo-
ment When Sabin was defeated in the
caucus, Buchanan, true to the Republic
can principles, submitted to honorable
Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27

Good Shepherd was married Christmas day.
Judge Emery performed the ceremony.
The Academy of Homeopathic Medicine, Of
ST. Paul and Minneapolis, will meet Tuesday
evening, Jan. q, at the public library. There
will be papers by Mrs. Ii. G. LeonOrd, V. s.
Briggs, A. M. Eastman, A. Donald and George
L. Dennis.
The members of Engine Company No. 10,
Oakdale, were very Kindly and generously re-
membered OH Christmas. w. ii. Lauderdale
caused barrel of apples to be left al the sta
ton; G. A. Robinson and l.. DunnsIng each a
box of fine cigars.
William L. Marston, the postmaster Of the
Twin City stock yards at Long Lake, was
found dead Wednesday morning under the
end of bridge leading to the yards. Death
was caused by a fall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
HOLIDAY SOCIABILITY.

An enjoyable social event will take
place this evening in the inaugural ball
of the W. L. T. G. Social society at Nal
CONS hall. A large number of tickets
have been sold, and the success of the
entertainment is assured.
Quite an important social event in
labor circles will be the reception and
ball of the directors of the Knights of
Labor Building association this evening
at Labor temple. A large attendance is
expected, and the proceeds will be APP
piled to the building fund.
The NOrmanna infantry will give
grand military ball at Normanna hall
tomorrow evening.
The East Side Labor club gave their
third annual entertainment and ball
last evening,