davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
ROASTED TO A TURN.
Stutsman County Delegates Are
Scored by Their Constituents.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Aug. GA mass
meeting. called to consider and take
action on the course of the StutSman
county delegates in the vote on the cap
ital location, was held here tonight. A
band, followed by four small boys car
rying transparencies, paraded the streets
and drew crowd to the opera hall.
The banners bore Inscriptions condemn
ing the course of the delegates
supporting it as the best thing to do
under the circumstances. The crowd
was compelled to roast the delegates,
Fancher, president of the convention,
and Camp and Blerirtt. Unexpectedly
these gentlemen turned up at the open
ing of the meeting, having come
ON special train from Bismarck
for that purpose. They explained
their course at length, and the
extreme hostility manifested here dur
ing the day began to disappear as the
situation dawned upon the audience.
1t was repeatedly stated that at no time
could the cap ltal have been secured for
this place, and the next best thing
to do was to leave it at Bis
marck. Delegates Cotton, of Ward
county. Rowe, OF DlcKey, ana MAUI
ews, of Grand Forks, subStantiated
the statement of the StutSman county
delegates and made favorable impress
sion on the audience. Their testimony
all pointed to the impossibility of break
ing the combination and deprecated the
ill-timed and hasty parade. By light
vote a resolution condemning what was
considered the mistaken policy of
the delegates in getting out of
the combine the feeble-minded in
stitution, with 10000 acres of land,
and provision that no other insane
asylum should be built elsewhere in
North Dakota, as we'll as the Daily
Alert for approving their action as the
best thing to do, were adopted. A no.
ticeable sentiment against adopting the
constitution prevailed at the meeting,
and Delegate Mathews, of Grand Forks.
insisted that it should be voted down as
a rank measure of Injustice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
INSURANCE MONEY,
The Widow of Col. @. f. Hatch
Begins Action for $4,000.

Inc WIDOW or Col. y. II. Hatch
Begins Action for $4,000.
Mrs. M. E. Hatch, the widow of the
late Col. Charles F. Hatch, who came
to his death in such a mysterious man.
ner last winter, has filed complaints
against the various life insurance COM
panies in which he was insured. Her
claims against the companies are as fol-
lows: Against the Travellers Insurance
company, of Hartford, Conn.,, she has
claim of $1,000; against the Pacific Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, $1,000;
against the Hartford Life and Annuity
Insurance company, $1,000; against the
Union Mutual Life Insurance company,
$1,000; and the Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, $1,000.
The action is brought in the names
of l.. G. Mitchell, Matte E. Hatch
and q. W.T.. Mitchell. The complaints
state that Mrs. Hatch sold her claims to
q. w. T. Mitchell, who is resident OF
Dakota. He is to pay a certain amount
of the sum realized to l.. G. Mitchell,
and the residue to Mrs. Hatch. The
circumstances of the death of Mr..
Hatch will be remembered as having
the appearance of suicide. He was
found dead in his chair one morning
ton block. Shortly after he entered the
flee the report of pistol was heard.
and, on entering, his friends discovered
him with bullet through his neck,
and revolver lying near by. The in
surance companies refused to pay the
insurance on the ground that the evil
dencc went to show suicide has been
committed. The complaints state thai
Mr. Hatch met with his death through
the accidental discharge of revolver.
Can't Keep a Good Man Down.
Louis Runge has entered upon his
duties as Janitor of the library building.
Louis has great faculty for picking up
offices, and in his modest, Japanese
way, is a thoroughly competent politi-
clan. He was for years janitOr of the
city hall, and constantly grew in grace
and stature until he was almost too big
for the building. Then the Democratic
majority came along and let him out.
Louis was not at all discouraged, and
within a month had persuaded the
Democratic council that it would
do itself an injustice if it did
not elect him light inspector. He was
elected and served the city well. He
had habit of riding about the city al
night, and when he found a gas or cleo.
trio lamp off duty making note of the
same. AS a result the city saved his
salary. He got the caucus nomination
for the office last spring from the Re-
publcans, but the aldermen found at
the last moment that they had over
looked 1.-The grand old Morse element"
in their division of thu spoils. To get
place for one they wrought up charge
that Louis did not stand pat with his
grocer. The aldermen were properly
Mortified, especially those who were
not in the habit of paying their own
bills and Louis was fired. Then Louis
was out in the cold, and it looked for
time almost as if he would be compelled
to go to wo1k, but by keeping his
weather eye open he caught the library
snap, where he will prove an extremely
useful official and at the end of his first
year of service will be able to give the
librarian points on books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE TURNER'S EXHIBITION.
The West Side Verein Will Have
One at the Ball Park TODAY.


This afternoon at o'clock, at the
Minneapolis ball park, the West Mime
apoliS turnverein will give its athletic
and gymnastic exhibition with pro-
gramme of sports that promises to be
unusually attractive. Good prizes have
Deen donated by business firms of the
city for the following events, for which
there are large number of entries:
Huudred yard race, boys under ID, foot
ball; 70 yard race, girls under ID, pocket
book; running long jump, young men under
Is, silyerheaded cane; 220 yard race, men.
first, one box cigars. second. scarf pin; I5O
yard race, young men under H. gold locket;
running long jump, men, first, silk umbrella,
second, one shaving ticket; running high
jump, young men under Is gold cuff but
ton; one mile race, men, first, meerschaum
pipe, second, napkin ring: marching and
free gymnastics, boy class, first, meerscchaum
pipe, second, one shaving ticket; running
high jump, men. first meerschaum
cigar holder, second, one shaving
bbcRet' s. PUCK ydaulting, young men class;
marching and wand exerc1es young men
class: putting the shot, men; first. meer-
schaum pipe; second, walking cane; march
bars exercise, W. NJ. T. ", n. T. S. and Ath-
lethic club; marching and iron-wand exer-
else, prize-class; bicycle race, one mile; first
gold watch and chain: second, one box
clga rs; horizontal bar exercise, W. NJ. r. ",
N. I. S. and athletic club; parallel bars ex-
eretse, prize-class; pole vaulting, men; first,
gold cuff button; second, pocket knife:
sWiuglng-board exercise, Norwegian Turner
society; marching and indian-club exercise,
prize-class; base ball play, catcher's gloves
and pat.
The judges of the games are l. G.
Morton, A. w. Shaw, NJ. Pfaum,
Charles L. Ilstrup and d. Gaunt. jacob
Bennett is umpire, and Prof. Nathan
Albert master of ceremonies. The
games will be preceded by a parade of
the society from Turner hall to the ball
park, arriving there at 2 o'clock sharp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
FAILING INTO LINE.
Litigants Who Will Air Their
(IriaVanceS in Court

Christian F. Meyer, N. j. Mortinsen
and Korfhage Brothers yesterday insti-
tuted suits against n P. Jorgensen ct
al. for $3.50. Sl42 and S94.50. respective
ly. All the suits are brought to recover
for building material furnished Jorgen-
sen for the construction of house for
w. W. Phelps.
Robert P. Lewis and John A. Sabin
have each been sued by the BONN man
ufacturing company for $500. The
plaintiff claims that the defendants
each subscribed that amount to secure
the removal of the Bohn works from
Winona to st. Paul.
Peter Eiswirth sues the city to Sc
cure possession of a lot in Winslow's
addition. Plaintiff asserts that defend
ant is unlawfully in possession of the
lot.
Skinner Bros. bring action against
E. S. Woolfan to recover S239,65 for
goods.
Salmon D. Root sues Olaf @. Elstad
for S100 on promiSsory note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
The Duke OF Portland.

~ The Duke of Portland. while he was
merely Mr.. Bentinck, incurred some
debts of honor which he desired to pay.
lie went to a moneylender, but the Jew
!: at first was not inclined to let him have
the money on easy terms. 1.-The Duke
of Portland may live twenty years; you
may die in the meantime" said the
Hebrew. Mr.. Bentinck could not deny
this, and was ready to give liberal in
sterest. 81 will tell you what will do"
said the Jew. You will give me your
word that when you become Duke of
Portland you will pay me 10000 and l
will give you 200 now" The duke
closed with the offer. and few weeks
after the Duke of Portland died the new
duke remembered his bargain. He in
structed his agent to pay $4,000. in
spite of the remonstranceS of his law
yer, who insisted that promise so eX-
travagant was not binding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
NEW EVIDENCE AT HAND.
The Condemned Woman's Ameri-
can Attorneys Talk of 81 er Case.

The Condemned WOman'S Ameri-
can Attorneys Talk of Der Case.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Roe and Mack
lin, counsel for Mrs. Maybrick in this
country, have cabled her London solic-
itors, asking if Home Secretary Mat
thews will consider new evidence. if
furnished Immediately. Mr.. Macklln
says they have considerable evidence to
submit, cOrrOborating Mrs. Maybrick's
testimony, and also testimony as to her
standing and character socially in this
country. He thinks that If this testi-
mony were admitted and considered it
would change the aspect of the case to
her favor. He exhibited this afternoon
photograph of Mrs. Maybrick taken
at the age of twenty years, showing
girl hands ONE in face and figure. with
brown hair and large, expressive eyes.
Il have know;S Mrs. Maybrick, he said,
''ever since she was twelve years old. She
was sensible, high minded girl. In 1882 1
accompanied her and her mother to the
steamer Celtic, when they started for Europe.
Charles Stewart Parnell and MI. Maybrick
both sailed on that vessel, and it was on this
voyage that Mrs. Maybrick first met her hus-
band. 1t seems strange coincidence that
Sir Charles Russell should have been counsel
in both Mr.. Parnelrs and Mrs. Maybrick's
cases."
Regarding the chances of interference
with the sentence on the part of the
home secretary, Mr.. Macklin said:
.aThey have curious law in England pro-
vidfng that where an adverse decision is rem
dered in any but a murder case, an appeal
can be taken to higher court, and from that
to the house of lords; but when the case is
murder, the decision rendered by the jury is
final, and the cases where the judges SEN
tence has been overruled by the home secre-
tary are very rare indeed. Still, l hope we
can do something"
Mr.. Macklin says the case is strangely
to the Witter poisoning case, tried III
Denver two years ago, with verdict of
acquittal. He has telegraphed for the
records of that trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
TO SAVE HER LIFE.
Parliameut Itself Takes Up the
Cause of Mrs. MAVERICK.

LONDON, Aug. Sin addition to the
memorial to the government in behalf
of Mrs. Mayb which was signed by
most of the barristers and solicitors of
the Liverpool circuit, and the petition
which has been circulated among the
merchants and brokers, parliament
itself has taken up the cause of the
condemned woman. A number of MEM
bers of the house of commons have de-
cided to make combined appeal to the
home Office for her reprieve. Their &C
ton is based not only only on the con-
fusion in the medical testimony taken,
but also on the peculiar behavior of the
judge, which has excited ferment of
indignation throughout the country.
The foreman of the jury has been inter-
viewed concerning the verdict which
he and his fellow jurors so hastily
brought in, and he showed himself, by
his answers and comments on the case,
to be possessed of only a confused no
presented in court. He did not know
that Sir Charles Russell had offered in
court to call witnesses who would
prove that the statement made by the
accused was perfectly true, and that
Justice Stephen refused to hear this I'M
pOrtant testimony. He admitted that
he would not be sorry if reprieve were
granted, Notwithstanding bis voice in
favor of the verdict of murder. The
general impression lett by the inter-
view was that the jurors allowed them
selves to be swayed and biased by the
grossly one-sided summing up Of the
judge, and that they gave a hasty YER
dict without giving the case and the
evidence any personal consideration"
SIGNED BY HUNDREDS.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 9.-The memorial
to the government asking that Mrs.
Maybrick be reprleved ON the ground of
the conflicting nature of the medical
evidence given at her trial has been
signed by 800 brokers and merchants Of
Liverpool. Judge Stephen to-day pro-
tested in court against the abusive
letters addressed to the jury in the May
brick case. He said he thought they
had cOnScientiOuSiV done their duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
MACOURT is IN EARNEST.
An Eminent Irish A merican OBJ
jects to Dismissal.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Patriek Mac
Court, clerk in the liQuidating division
of the custom house, was notified Tues
day by Secretary Window that his
services were no longer required. He
has written President Harrison letter,
in which very vigorous terms are used,
beginning thus:
AS an sh-American citizen-the race to
whom you owe your election in this city and
state, l appeal to you protect me under the
civil service law from arbitrary dismissal by
your secretary of the treasury.
Mr.. MacCourt goes on to recite that
he has been in the service several years,
was appointed under civil service ex-
animation, has done good work, and
does not merit dismissal. MacCourt is
a Democrat. He is a wellknown writer
in Irish affairs, and has enjoyed the
friendship of many eminent men. He
is foster Father of Rosa d'Erina. No
reason is given for his dismissal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
Pauperized by War, Samoans
Now Lack the Necessa-
pieS of Life.
Admiral Kimberly Supplies
Missionaries and Students :
With Hard Tack. a
Gen. Hyppolite, the Haytien
Insurgent, Appears to Be
Losing Ground.
Senator Stanford's Son-in-
Law Frozen to Death
in Chilli.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Under date
of July IL Rear Admiral Kimberley re-
ports to the navy department from
Apia, Samoa, that the fathers of the
Catholic mission there had requested
help from him to relieve the pressing
want of food then existing. Upon his
return from Pago-Pago in small vessel
chartered for the trip, he brought back
with him from the Monongahela 5000
pounds of biscuit, 2,439 pounds of rice,
1000 pounds of cornmeal. 1000 pounds
of oatmeal. 1000 pounds of hominy.
1000 pounds of wheat -four and 11s gal
Ions of beans, which, in accordance
with the departments letter of May "a,
he deemed it wise and proper to turn
over to the Catholic mission for distri-
button among the distressed Samoans.
The Monongahela still has for issue
large quantities of the same stores. The
admiral writes:
There is undoubtedly a great scarcity Of
food at present, but / do not apprehend any
loss of life from famine except possibly
among the old and feeble, as there are cocoa
nuts sufficient to exist on now and these will
soon be helped out by the approaching har
vest OF bread fruit, and later by bananas
Vans and tarO are being generally planted,
but it will require several months before they
will be ripe enough to gather / offered to
divide such available stores as were on hand
with the London Missionary society, but my
offer was declined Oh the ground that the
present scarcity among those under their
care would not warrant such distribution,
and the society is very DESTROYS Of making
the Samoans self-supDorting. 1 cannot rec
ommend any further distribution of food
among the Samoans until the necessity is
made more apparent than it appears at pres
ent
From translation of the letter from
the Catholic fathers to Admiral Kim
berley soliciting aid, which accompanies
the admiral's communication, it appears
that there are 160 students in attendance
upon the course Of instruction given at
their college at Apia The fathers state
that they have 400 people under their
charge for whom succor is necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
SUB ROSA.

Under the rose is a thorn we know,
And ever in life we find it so,
Under the sweetest flowers that blow,
Hides the thorn that hurts us so.
Under the rose. but the rose is sweet;
Fairest of all the flowers we meet,
And never in life will it seem less sweet.
For the thorn that pIerces unwary feet.
Under the rose that we plucked in joy,
Is the sharpest thorn-its one alloy;
So-pain and pleasure. grief and joy,
If it were not so would sweetness cloy.
Under the rose that we PICK to-day,
The rose that the months are speeding
away,
The thorn lies hidden safely away.
Will we find that thorn some other dayf
Emma S. Thomas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10

willing to vote for himself. Retribution
now oyertakes them in the loss of bust
ness. 1t affords an opportunity for the
good WANAMAKER to explain and Illus
trate to his Sunday school class the bus
mess aspect of affairs, and the impor-
lance of not allowing any Christian ideas
to be absorbed in politics or business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
spokane's Banks ALI Right.

/ WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The comp
troller of the currency to-day received
telegram from the presidents of the
six national banks of Spokane Falls, W.
T., recently swept by fire, saying that
the banks had survived the diSafter and
were doing business as usual, and add
ing that the safes were all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
Could Not Believe II.

H. Jay Smith, superintendent of the
art gallery at the exposition, was one
of the mary who were dumfounded by
the report that J.F. COLON had confessed
to forgery. He said yesterday, 81 would
hardly believe it if he told me so him.
self. / have known him since he was a
boy, and knew his family from the time
/ was very small. If there was one
trait of character more thoroughly de.
veloped- in them all, it was integrity.
for gain, but if he forged those notes
| believe he was unbalanced at the
time -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
Hot-Headed HaWaiianS Make
an Attempt to Overthrow
King Kalakaua.
Palace Grounds and Govern
ment House Taken Pos
session of by Rioters.
The Insuprection Is Speedily
Quelled by a Corporal's
Guard.
Parliament Itself Seeks to
Secure a Reprieve for
Mrs. Maybrick.

HONOLULU, Hawaii. via San Fran
cisco, Aug. 9.-On July 80 two half
white Hawaiians named Robert W. Will
cox and Robert Boyd, with the aid of
$50 natives, made an armed attempt to
overthrow the government. The palace
grounds and government house were
taken possession of by the rioters. The
Honolulu rifles were called out and
skirmish ensued, in which seven Ha-
waiians were killed and twelve
wounded. The rioters were at last
compelled to surrender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10

POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER
has taken all the government patronage
away from the Reading railroad and
given it to competing line. His action
is attributed to the fact that when he
was in the directory of the road his fell
low members refused to elect him to the
board of management, although he was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
A ROSE.

1t lay upon her breast
The night we met;
All, blossom pink and sweet
l have it yet!
It glowed in conscious pride
From out her lace,
And cast tender light
Across her face.
Trembling beneath her eyes,
Ah-thrill too sweet
1t leaned, ana in the dance
Fell to my feet.
How swift the time has flown
One year tonight
And yet the bud is fresh
And pink and bright.
AS when upon her breast
In sweet repose.
You sect is an art
Ificial rosel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10

CARDIFF, Aug. 9.-The mayor of this
city, on behalf of the people of Norway,
has presented a gold medal to Capt.
Murrell, of the steamship Missouri, in
recognition of his services in rescuing
the passengers and crew of the Inflated
steamship Denmark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
A Sad Case.

The case of Bertha Lemdach, the
young woman now under arrest for in
fanticide, is said to be truly pitiable.
The girl was in the county Jail for sew
eral days and no one called upon her.
She sat in her cell crying nearly the
whole time, and her mourning so serl-
ously. affected the girls health that ID
was found necessary to remove her to
the hospital. The officers who had
charge of her say that the girl is appar-
emily insane, and some believe that she
was mentally unsound when she made
way with her child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
Wage-Earners Disagree.

The Wage-Earners' Cooperative Home
association also held meeting and
discussed the locating of the proposed
labor colony. The meeting was ex-
ecutive, but nothing was arrived at.
Another meeting will be held next Fri
day evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
Eastern advertising Office, Room 46,
Tribune Building. New York.
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-For Wisconsin /:
Fair; warmer in northwest, stationary tenn
perature in southeast portion; northerly
winds. For Minnesota: Fair; warmer; Yarl
able winds. For Dakota: Fair; generally
warmer; variable winds. For Iowa: Gener-
allv fair; warmer in northwest, stationary
temperature in southeast portion; variable
winds.
crNERAI OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
MAY BE Generals Some Day.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The follow
ing cadets from Western states have
been appointed at the military acad-
envy: George Thomas Patterson, North
Platte, Neb., third district, and Allen
p. Brown, Schuyler, Neb.. alternate !;
Walter P. Pillsbury, Oskaloosa, To-,
sixth district: all for Sc ptember, 1889,
j. ]. McEvilly, Helena, Mont., for June,
1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10

IT Is only question of time when
there viii be a great revival of civil
service reform among the Republicans.
AS soon as HARRISON, GARRISON and
the others get all the Democrats out of
Office, and a Democrat is elected presi-
dent, they will all agree with HARRISON
that 10 changes should be made for po-
litical reasons. They felt that way after
CLEVELAND was elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10
Pickwick Election.

The first annual election of officers of
the Pickwick club will be held at the
club house, 2O6 Nicollet and POI Henne-
pin avenues, this noon, between IL and
1 o'clock. Articles of incorporation will
also be filed to-day and various commit
tees annOinted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10

= THERE is no occasion to say much if
Wisconsin initiates the Minnesota eX-
ample when an attempt is made to in
troduce the old-time Missouri way of
collecting things on cars and from
banks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-10

THERE is hardly prominent city that
is not able to remember Gen. A. B.
WARD in some one of his characters.
The list of wives is now UP to ten, with
prospect of additions. AS the general
will be likely to remain in Canada some
time, he could put in his time writing
up his career. 1t would be sensational
If Truthful