davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
VOTING IN DAKOTA.

1t is reported that attorneys in North
Dakota are puzzled to determine the ex-
act purport of the provision of the new
constitution in regard to the suffrage of
a class of residents of foreign birth.
The elective franchise is extended to
persons of foreign birth who shall
have declared their intention to become
citizens one year and not more than six
years prior to such election" 1t does
not appear how any other construction
can be put upon the language than that
the foreign-born person will lose his
right to vote if he fails to take out his
final naturalization papers within six
years from the declaration of intention.
He must have been resident of the
state a year and had his declara-
tory papers the same time before
he can vote. He can keep Oh
voting five years from his first ballot.
and then lose his franchise unless he
completes his citizenship. The technical
construction that would render him ever
after without chance to recover the
ballot is not likely to be sustained. 1t
will, no doubt, be held that he can, after
losing his suffrage, regain it by taking
out final papers. The object of the pro-
vision is. evidently, to compel the for
eign-born to become full citizens under
penalty of losing their right to vote. 1t
is estimated that One-third of the foreign
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

out So, ZIG held 10 trust for the Polish
Alliance. 1t is supposed he gobbled
whatever funds he held for the build
ing association. Tuesday morning he
was seen on the way to the depot with
his wife. A person who met him asked
where he was going, and Morgenstern
answered that he was
NOT GOING AWAY HIMSELF,
but was escorting Mrs. Morgenstern to
the Wiscon Central depot. Wednesday
the newly elected secretary called at
liz West Division street to take charge
of the alliance books and discovered
that his predecessor had flown. He
communicated with his brother officers,
and it was determined to keep the mat
ter dead secret. This afternoon, how
ever, Josef Osuch, former president
of the alliance, took out warrant for
Morgenstern' arrest. The warrant has
been placed in the hands of Polish
police officer named PalcZynski. Two
Polish SalOonkeeperS are on Morgen-
stern's bond. August j. KOwalski may,
however, be the one to suffer, since he
is the treasurer of the alliance, and he
had authorized Morgenstern to draw
out money in Dreyer & Co.'s bank as ii
might be needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
UXORICIDE AND SUICIDE.
Jealousy and Whisky Lead to q
Double Tragedy.

BRADFORD, Pa, Sept. 27.-McKean
eounty's latest double tragedy sur
passes anything of the kind known here
since the bank tragedy of 1887. Yester-
day morning John FL. Quinn, we'll
known citizen of Mt. Alton, jealous of
his wife. shot her five times in the
breast and abdomen with a Winchester
repeating rife, forty-two caliber. The
woman died In great agony two hours
later. Quinn tried to kill Martin Bren-
nan, who he accused wrongfully of init
macy with his wife. but Brennan es-
capped from him and hid in the woods.
After desperate struggle Quinn was
dlsarmed by Constable Washburn and
placed under arrest. He was put in a
cell and relieved of such articles as
might be converted into weapons.
his silk handkerchief, the cell
t,wel and pieces and bed clothes,
which he deftly formed into rope. He
tied one end of 1t to the corner of the
upper bunk in the cell, placed his hands
behind his back under his suspenders
and stepped off the bed. There ne hung
and slowly strangied. On being cut
down this morning by the turnkey the
rigid body stood upright against the
wall, with tongue protrudingland dis
torted features, horrible sight. 1t re-
manned until this afternoon. The sui
eide and murderer will be buried with
his wife Sunday in this city. Quinn
was tall, powerful man, who was aged
fifty-three years. His wife was six
years younger. He has been married to
the wife whom he murdered for thirty
years. They raised family of ten
children, ranging in age from six to
twenty-seyen years ,all OF whom are high
iy respected. The crimes were COM
which show that Quinn was in his right
mind. The wife's ante statement
showed that Quinn had simply put into
execution threat which he had often
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
WILL TRAVEL LiKE KINGS.
South American Statesmen Will
Make Long Excursion.

South American Statesmen Will
Make a Long Excursion.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. pa train of
Pullman cars will leave for Washington
on Thursday next, bearing the repre-
Sentatives of the American nations
to the international conference to
be held next month at the national
capital. The party, as the guests of
the government, are to be taken over a
large section of the United States in
order that they may see and appreciate
to some extent the vast resources of
this country. The entire distance to be
travelled is 5.406 miles, and the Pennsyl-
vania railroad has undertaken the task
OF arranging and carrying out the de-
tails for this unprecedented trip. The
train will be on the road forty-tWo days
and will pass over the main lines of
thirty different railroad corporations
and through twenty states. The train
will carry an ample supply of pro-
visions and will afford all the luXuries
of modern railroad travel. The train
will be drawn by an improved Pennsyl-
vania engine in chhrge of one of the
most trustworthy engineers OF that road.
A crew of twenty-SiX men will be re-
quired to run the train, which, as it
stands, represents cost of $150.000.
Among the places to be visited are New
York city, Philadelphia, West Point,
Lawrence, Mass; Manchester, N. H.;
Portland. Me-; Worcester, Mass; Mer-
iden, Conn; New Haven, Springfield,
Mass; Holyoke, Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Erie, Cleveland, Detroit, Ann Arbor,
Grand Rapids, South Bend, Ind; Chi
cago, Milwaukee, La Crosse, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Sioux City, Omaha, Des
Moines, st. Louis, Springfield. ILL.,; H.
dianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Lex
ington. KY; Pittsburg, Altoona and
Harrisburg. Arrangements have al
ready been made for the proper enter
tainment of the delegates at each of the
above-named places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
BETTY zen THE TWO.

The worlds fair site committee in
New York reported in favor of a loca
ton that took in part of Central park,
but the opposition to this is so furious
that it will not be likely to stand, espe-
ciaIly as an act of the legislature will
be needed to legalize it. There can be
no progress in the work until the mat
ter is settled. As there is no other site
that will answer, it looks as if that city
would not be very much in the way of
Chicago. The latter is trying to stifle
its smoke, hush its gamblers and get
things in shape. Its papers are not
saving word about the slowness of st.
Louis. as that city is putting out large
tentacles for the prize itself. The two
leading journals write $4,000 after their
names. 1t is possible that the real con-
test may yet be between Chicago and
ST IOuiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
ROOT OUT FRAUDS.

The Portland Oregonian has been re-
ferred to as so fiercely partisan that it
could not Join in the general tribute to
the memory of Congressman Cox, but
it's editor was a soldier, and has some
pride in the reputation of the soldiery.
He remembers that there were a good
many bounty jumpers and shirks about
the army, particularly after the enforce
ment of the draft in the later periods.
He says now that as matter of per-
sonal knowledge, "siuce the passage OF
the arrears of pension act about every
shirk and utterly worthless veteran OF
his brigade has been successful appli-
cant for pension" A good many in
stances are cited in which parties not
deserving are admitted to the pension
roll. In one case a drunken teamster
who fell under his wagon claimed to
have lost his leg in action and got
his pension. In another a man was
pensioned for injuries in battle that
he never saw. A merchant worth $50, 900,
who was not in the army three months
and never near battle, wanted a pen
sion because he had the catarrh about
that time. The lists are swollen with
these disreputables, who are coming in
sWarms under the decision that dishon-
orable discharge is no barrier. They are
encouraged by the promises of the adj
ninistration to allow no apothecary
scales in weighing their claims. The
pension sharks hunt them up and put
them on the track of mutual profit in
absorbing the surplus. Whenever the
facts can be ferreted out, in almost any
locality. it will be found that these
fraudulent claimants are Oh the pension
rolls very numerOusly. 1t is in the in
terest of honorable and deserving SOL
diers that they shall be rooted out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28

born in North Dakota are voting on
their first papers. In this state some
insist that the proportion is much larger.
The Dakota constitution-framers mean
to put stop to this. 1t would fol-
low that thousands of Minnesota
voters might migrate to Dakota aud
never become voters without other nat
uralization papers than are required in
Minnesota. The conditions of suffrage
there are more rigid than in any of the
neighboring states. A residence of a
year in the state and six months in the
county is required of both native and
alien-born. AS but four months resi-
dence is now required, the novel fact
will be presented that many persons
voting on the constitution and at the
election will be DISTINGUISHED by its
adoption. They will not be voters again
until they have completed a residence
of twelve months in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
PERSONALS.

C. c. Prtndle, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
B. D. Brown. of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
L. S. Gould, of st. Louis, is at the Ryan
J. H. Pratt. of Omaha, is q Ryan guest.
AL Brooke, of Detroit, is at the Windsor.
I'D. Fry, OF Omaha, is staying at the Wind
scr.
D. o. Irwin, of Lake City. is at the Clareu-
don.
D. Macpherson, Of FfngaI, Ont. is at the
Ryan.
E. NJ. Hanchett, Of Chicago, is Ryan
guest.
P.J. BURY, Of Osceola, is Merchants
guest.
j. B. STRAIN, of Hector, Mimi, is a Windsor
guest.
Maj j. B. Sutphin, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants
/, P. B. Little, Of st. Louis, is at the Mer-
chants.
J. Willard. of Mankato, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. j. Greaner of Glendive, Mont, is at the
A. C. W. Dillaway, of Detroit. is at the
Windsor.
Mrs. j. H. Wing, Helena, Mont. is at the
Merchants.
H. H. Stuart, of Saginaw. Micn., is at the
Merchants.
r. B. Coltrim, of jackson, Mich, is at the
Merchants.
Hon. A. L. Stebbins. of Rochester. is at the
Merchants.
SsWilliam H. Smith, Of Eau Claire, is at the
Merchants.
II. d. Mund, of Billings, Mont, is registered
at the Ryan.
j. B. Howard, Of Sank Center, is q Mer-
chants guest.
CE Gu Severance. of Rockford, H., Is a
Windsor guest. 5o..
Miss May Whistler, of Fort Buford, is at
the Clarendon.
Il. G. T. Fullerton, of Sioux City, is staying at
the Merchants.
Rudd Nj. Koss, of St. Cloud, is registered at
the Merchants.
FB. wetherin Of Sioux City, is guest at
the Merchants.
E.E Worthington and wife, of Chicago,
are at the Ryan.
C. E. Knapp, of San Francisco, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kinds, Of Shakopee. are
at the Merchants.
j. spaulding of Vermont City, N. D., is
at the Merchants.
Thomas W. Woodruff, q. s. A., was at the
Ryan last evening.
Senator SpoOneT, of Hudson, Wis, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. an Mrs. j. G. Malties, of Milwaukee.
is Windsor guest.
A. Nurchell and wife, Of Perham, Mimi,
are at the Windsor.
j. A. Babhe. of Glendale, OAK, was at the
Clarendon Yesterday.
Mrs c. j. Goodman, of Granite Falls. Oak,
is at the Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. Macarthur and son, Of Winni-
peg. are Ryan guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Newell, of Chicago, are
are at the Merchants.
Ernest A. Bullock. Of London, England,
was at the Ryan last night.
Miss Maggie T. Brogan, of Springfield, ILL.,,
is guest at the Clarendon.
Clarke Wilpeck of Schenectady, n. Z, was
at the Merchants yesterday.
Sir. and Mrs. Eastman, of Grand FORKS,
are staying at the Merchants
Mr.. and Mrs j. P Beade, OF Whitewater,
Wis, were at the Merchants yesterday.
At the Clarendon last evening were: Miss
MAY Whistler, of Fort Butord; /. A. Babbe,
of Glendale: D. O. Irwin, of Lake City; V.
j. johnson. of Glasgow, Mont; Miss Maggie
T. Brogan, of Springfield.
David E. Bandmann, the raneher and ex-
tragedian, of Missoula, Mont, was at the
Ryan, yesterday. Mr.. Bandmann opens the
Grand opera house in San Francisco to sea-
con of Shakesperian plays on October IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
4 SOUTH DAKOTA ISSUE.

If the Dakota Catholic. published at
Sioux Falls, represents the views of its
denomination. which is presumably the
ease, the Catholic vote of South Dakota
will be thrown adversely to the prohibit
tory amendment. The latest issue of the
publication cites Cardinal MANNING
and Bishop SPALDING as opposed to
forced prohibition, and reproduces the
letter of Archbishop IRELAND to ex-
Gov. MCGILL, in which he afirms his
continued faith in high license as the
nearest approach to prohibition that
public sentiment will sustain. That is
the issue in South Dakota to be voted
on next Tuesday. The Republicans
have made prohibition their party prop
erty, while the Democrats have Endorsed
high license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
SCHOOLS FOR ALL.

The report of Commissioner DAWSON
in regard to educational interests re-
Gently made affords some surprise to
those who have supposed that the South
was not taking much interest in public
schools, and especially was regardless
of the needs of the colOred people in
this direction. 1t is shown that the
public school system is expanding in
all directions, and that the number at
tendant upon the schools increases out
of all proportion to the population.
The sentiment in favor of supporting
them from public funds is dominant
and growing. 1t is notable also that
while the property that is taxed for this
purpose is mainly held by the whites,
the schools for the eolored children
have an equal share of the funds and as
competent teachers. 1t is true that the
schools for the blacks are separated from
those of the whites, and in this respect
they differ from the more common prac-
tice in the North. That this is the only
way practicable under the circum-
stances In the South is evident to all
rational minds. If there were an ap-
prOach in the relative division of pOpu-
lation in the North to that of the South,
there are few localities where there
would not be found friction between the
elements in the school house, and de-
mand for separation. In fact, small
as the cOlOred population is. some
sections in the North have pro-
vision for separate schools. Only
two years ago the legislature of
Ohio repealed law of this sort
A local incident is illustrative OF
the feeling. In the town of Felicity
there was a considerable colored ele-
ment, ana under the new law they un-
dertoOk to send their children to school
with the whites. 1t was a strong Re
publican community and had Republi-
can officials; yet the colOred children
were elected by force, and in the at
tempt to drive that population from the
place some of their houses were at
tackled and burned. Appeals to the Off
GERS and Gov. FORAKER were of nc
avail. There was no relief for the chill
dren driven away from the schoo
houses. The place was only exceptional
in its larger coIOred population.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
tween the parties and Judge Mahoney
dismissed the case on Bork's paying the
costs and turning over the money.
THE BOoKMaKER.n
1t Was O Short Horse and Wa
=.

1t Was a Short Horse and Was
Handicapped by a Gold Nine"
The initial production in this country
of what is said to have been great
London success, 1.-The Bookmaker,"
three-act English comedy. by j. W.
Pigott, was given before large
audience at the Harris theatei
last evening. The piece suffered
by comparison with that bright
and pleasing comedy "a Gold
Mine," which has been given dur
ing the first half of the week, and can
not truthfully be said to have been an
entire or satisfactory success. Doubtless
stood better chance Of an impartial
test Of its merits. As it was, few who
had seen both plays found it posi-
BILE not to compare Mr.. Good
wins really fine and sympa-
thetic portrayal of the generous
and impulsive American, Silas K. VOL
colt in "a Gold Nine" to that of his
impersonatiop of coekney bookmaker,
bit of character acting simply, OF
Miss Isabelle Goes lovable ''MIs. Mere
deth'' to that OK the adventures Polly.
So with the rest Of the characters. MI.
Piggott himself appeared as distaste-
lul LOHuOH Top WIFE OuHOrodTy urdWIf
but had little to DO. Miss LiSette
lie Baron, perhaps Of che entire com
pany, deserves the greaGeat praise. Her
Interpretation of the hoydenish, romp-
ing ''Lady Jessie. was chareing, and it
was due to her efforts, quite as much as
to Mr.. Goodwin'S. that the interest was
kept from tagging.
AS to the piece itself-fer
comedy it seems devoid of suf-
fieient wit in its dialogue
to prove acceptable. AS play its stu
atiOnS are neither startling nor pictur-
esque, while an anti-climax spoilS the
last scene. The story deals with an
English bOokmaker, vulgar but gener
Gus fellow, who suddenly inherlts
wealth, which he gives away in order to
encourage matrimony on the part OF
several young people who have been
prevented from concentrating their
happiness by the provisions of the
will which made him suddenly rich.
He even accommodatingly turns out to
be the husband of an adventures of
the Eva Hamilton stripe, and thus re-
lieves an unsophiSticated young man
who has married her, who is thus
enabled to marry young woman who
overlooks his little indiscretion with an
ease that is somewhat surprising, even
in this country of divorces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
SKIPPED WITH The CASH.
Secretary Morgenstern, of the
Polish National Alliance Is
Missing.


CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Ignatz n. Nor
genstern, until last week general secre-
tary of the Polish National Alliance of
North America, has left the city and
taken with him all the funds of the
order. MOrgeHstern was also the Secre-
tary of the Polish National Building
and Loan association, and the financial
manager of the ''Segoda," an influential
/ Polish weekly paper. and acted as agent
for real estate owners and as a passage
and TRANSPORTATION agent. 1t is believed
that he has embezzle efrom the building
association, the newspaper aud the real
estate owners and passage agents.
The amount of money he has
taken away with him is va
riously estimated. Some say he
has stolen $4,000. The Polish National
Alliance of North America is con-
federation of all the Polish political
and benevolent societies Oh this conti-
anent. Nearly fifty societies are in
cluded in the alliance and represented
5 in the convention. Morgenstern has
been the general secretary for several
wears. His election in the first place
was strongly opposed on the ground
that he was an Israelite. After he was
Installed he commenced attending the
Polish Catholic church on Noble street.
and the objection was not again urged
when he
CAME UP FOR REELECTION.
The annual convention convened last
week in Buffalo, and MorgenStern was
a candidate for a third term as secre-
tary. There was vigorous opposition,
and several responsible Poles openly
charged that Morgenstern was swim
dler and had collected money for en-
dowments ON deaths that had not oc-
CURED. He was given time to pre-
pare a defense against the charges. On
Friday, the last day of the convention,
he answered by producing vouchers for
every dollar he had paid. 1t is now sup
posed that these papers were forged.
When the matter was brought to vote,
MOrgenstern was defeated and Constan-
tine MalIek was chosen general Secre-
tary The ex-secretary returned to Chi
eago that night, and the next day went
to E. S. Dreyer 4 Co.'s bank and drew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The complaint was filed yesterday in
the divorce suit of Pauline VS.. August
KOhnke.
Louise E. Hutchins has begun an ac-
ton for divorce against Henry Hutehin-
son. The note of issue was filed yes
terday.
The action of G. T. Chonteau against
G. M. Hunt to determine the tax title to
a Minneapolis lot valued at about 5000
was on trial before Judge Hicks yester-
day afternoon.
The case of A. M. Knight VS.. A. T.
Call for S700, claimed as commission on
a real estate deal was settled by the
parties yesterday morning in Judge
Young's court.
The case of Charles n. Turner VS.. the
A. Booth Packing Company, for $500
claimed on contract as salary. was
dismissed by Judge Young yesterday
morning. The court held that the evil
dence did not prove contract.
The action of Patrick Gibbons against
John Norton was on trial before Judge
Young yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Glib
bons claims that Norton filled up his
we'll and moved the dividing line be-
tween their property on the East side.
Mary Donahue has begun an action
against Mtcllttcl OUploy anu UbuCIS doh-
ing for the division of a number OF lots
in Marshal'S addition to st. Anthony
among the parties in the case. The
property was left by John Copleg, who
died some five years ago.
The case of Thomas Eagan against
Chute 6 Bros. for the recovery OF $3.50
claimed for labor as sub-contractors
was tried before Judge LOchren yeSter-
day. The evidence was all submitted
and a portion of the argument was
given.
The case Of Moore & Co. against the
city for the recovery of $3.50 paid as in
teIligence office fees was dismissed on
demurrer to the complaint yesterday.
Judge Hicks held that the city had
right to a reasonable license fee, and
$50 was not too much.
Mary FL. Lewis was granted divorce
by Judge Hicks Yesterday afternoon
from Wade j. Lewis. The ground for
the action was adultery which Mrs.
Lewis claimed her husband committed
with Mrs. Starte at 1881 Washington
aveLre north. She was given the
o.1ctndU of tyUO nhildrpD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
MARINE MATTERS.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH-Arrived: Nyack, Roumania. Tom
Adams, George, Buffalo; C. Tower 101
Cleveland: W. II. Stevens, Detroit; City OF
Fremont, Hancock; Canada. Kingston
Cleared: Nyack, Winslow, Buffalo; T. W.
Wheeler, Ashland; Canada, Montreal; Ii. A.
Tuttle, Mecosta, Ashland.
WINoNA-B oats Up: Juniata, Bro. iona
than, United States Alert Robert Harris
Boats Down: Juniats, Sidney, Bro. iona
than. Reindeer, United states Alert: Robert
Harris, j. K. Graves, Lafayette, Lamb; water
two feet above loYwater mark.i o<zaA
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down, p. m: North
Wind. 1910; r. .P Flower, IL 30. a. M.
Mark Hopkins, Middlesex, Hackett, Me-
Gregor, lilo; E. Swain Helvetia. $40; Os-
ceola, APO; Lockwood, $50; Rosedale,
1910; Jay Gould. 1910; p. H., H. ]. John
son, 1920. Up - Bulgaria, Northwest
$40: Ann Smith. Red Wing, 80; p. M,
RUDE Richards. May Richards, Frontenac
James Fisk. BeSsemer, Schuylkill, 2; VIII
lam Chisholm Robert Mills, 2:30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
OBITUARY..

READING, Pa, Sept. Congressman
William Loughbridge, of Iowa, died last
night on South Mountain, ten miles from
here, where he has been for some time for
the benefit of his health He was sixty three
years old.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
New YoRK-Arrived: Britannia, from Liv
erpool: Columbia. from Hamburg; Victoria,
from Mediterranean ports.
LoNpoN-Passed the Lizard: California,
from New York for Hamburg. Sighted Island,
from New York for Stettin.
LIvERPooL-Arrived: Alva, Nova Seotian
and Minnesota, from Baltimore; Kansas, from
Boston.