davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
AN OVATION TO PARNELL.
The Great Irish Leader Addresses
the Eighty Club.


LONDON, March ga banquet was
given by the Eighty club this evening
in honor of Lord Spencer. Mr.. Lock
wood presided. Lord Rosebery. Sir
Rosebery, Sir William Vernon-Har
court, Mr.. Parnell, Mr.. Morley, Sir
Charles Russell and other prominent
gentlemen were present. Mr.. ParnelI
received an ovation. Lord Spencer,
in responding to the toast of
his health, Congratulated Mr.. Par
nell upon the vindication OF
his character, which, in vehe-
mence and wickedness, surpassed any
that had ever been made against
a, living man. They admired
Mr.. ParnelPs fOrbearance, dignity
great leader, and they wanted to see
full PREPARATION done. He thought the
government would have difficulty in
clearing themselves of the charge of
completely with the Times. He dealt at
length with Irish affairs, and expressed
confidence that Mr.. Gladstone would
live to carry an improved home-rule
Bill. tn response to loud cries for a
speech, Mr.. Parnell rose to his feet,
and was greeted with enthusiastic
cheers. He referred to Lord Spencer
as the herald of Mr.. Gladstone'S policy
of conclliaIion, and said that his opinion
was worth more than the judgment of a
hundred mushrooms like Baifour, man
who was here to-day and who would be
gone tomorrow, who brought to
the task of governing Ireland not a
single characteristic of craftsmanship or
genius, and whose only object was 10
to remain in Office as long as possible.
Lord Spencer, after all his experience,
had acknowledged the truth Of what he
himself maintained, that the only way
to govern Ireland within the conStitu-
ton is to allow her to govern herself in
all matters that do not interfere with
the well being of the rest of the empire
with which Ireland is indissolubly
linked. 81 admit" MIR. Parneil con-
tinued, shat another way eXists-a way
which is untried as yet and probably
never will be tried-in which
some present success might be
gained, not by Balfour's bast-
ard, semi-constitutional, semi-coercive
method, but by a method of pure des-
pOtiSm. You might find among your
selves some great Englishman or
Scotchman who would go to Ireland
cher parliamentary representation hav-
ing been taken from herr, and do justice
to her people, despite the complaint of
Irish landlordism. Such method
must. however, be outside of the con-
stitution altogether, and your Irish
governor must have full power to i'm
partially deal with landlord and peasant
alike. That, in my Judgment, has
always been the only alternative con-
cession to our reasonable demands"
Lord Rosebery, in proposing vote
of thanks, also congratulated Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
CABINET MlSFITS.

It would seem natural enough for a
president in selecting his cabinet to
have some regard tor the fitness of
things. When Mr.. HAYES selected r.
W. THOMPSON, OF Indiana, for secre-
tary nf the navy, it greatly surprised
Mrs. THOMPSON, and she exclaimed:
"What in the world made Mr.. HAYES
select DICK for for that position? Why.
he cannot even SWIM" When Mr..
CLEVELAND selected Mr.. ENDIcoTr
for the war department, he could not
have made greater mistake. Judge
ENDIcorT knew nothing about the
army, or the needs OF the frontier. Gen.
HARRISON has fallen into the same
error. Secretary PRoCToR never served
in the army, and cannot tell the differ
ence between an Enfield rifle and a
underground howitZer. He know S
nothing of the frontier. nor Of the hab-
its of the Indians. Inasmuch as the
soldier vote was given to Mr.. HARRISON
almost solidly, it would have been a
graceful thing for him to have selected
an old veteran from the West for that
important position.
There would have been some appro-
priateness in giving the war department
to RusK, while any cabbage-head from
the New England states would have
answered we'll enough TO distribute
seeds and look after the agricultural
garden.
But policy, not fitness, governs in
making these appointments. Ii may be
said that the Northwest did not have
the material to draw upon for the war de-
partment, but we think a suitable person
might have been flo und among such
MinneSotianS as Gen. MARSHALL.
Gen. ANDREW :, Gen. HUBBARD,
Gen. SANBoRN, Gen. BAKER. anu
others who are prominent Grand
Army men, having rendered good
service in the war for the Union.
Then, too. there was our inimitabie Gen.
WAsHBURN, who could have warmed
the seat of the secretary of war fully as
we'll rs he will warm the seat once oc-
cupied by the illustrious WEBSTER,
CRAY, CALHOUN. HAyNE. SUMNER and
the less celebrated, but more notorious.
MALONE and RiDDLEBEEGER.
1t is evident that Mr.. HARRISON has
snubbed the e. A. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
A sENsITIya GOVERNOR.

Gov. MERRIAM shows that lie is an
amateur in politics, or he would not be
so sensitive to newspaper criticism; and
we say to him in the most kindly spirit,
that ii he expects to enjoy perfect re-
pose during his gubernatorial term, he
must first tougher his hide until it be-
comes as rugged as an elephants skin.
The governor must not find fault with
the GLOBE for what was said in regard
to his connection with that junketing
committee that is to go to st. Louis at
an expense of 81 900 to the state, for we
had the authority of his spokesman in
the legislature for the statement that
the governor desired the appropriation
to be made. If the members of the
legislature are using the governors
name in public manner without au-
tEority in furtherance of their raids on
the public treasury, then the governor
should proceed to choke them off, and
not go to complaining through his
organ that the GLOBE misrepresented
him. The GLOBE is faithful chroni-
cler of events, and if member of the
Legislature stands up on the floor of the
house and makes request in the name
OF the governor for an appropriation.
whether for a wise or an unWiSe pur-
pose,o reporters are instructed to make
a note of it, and we will proceed to in
form the people accordingly. In all
justice to the governor, we are
frank to say that in our opin-
ion members sometimes abuse his
confidence, and use his name to further
schemes in which he has no interest,
and where he has given no one authority
to quote him. And we furthermore
say that where an appropriation has
been secured by this unfair method,
and it comes to the knowledge of the
governor, it is his duty to apprise the
legislature of the deception that has
been practiced upon the body, and to
recommend that its action be reversed.
Ii the governor will follow our sugges-
tions, he will not be pestered in future
by members using his name in vain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THE SWELL HEAD CLUB.

If the New York Tribune is correctly
advised, a club has been formed in that
city OF smart, active, hi.ainy young law
yers. doctors and newspaper men, who
are 10 come to the Dahotas to give the
people the benefit of their talents and
requirements. They are to distribute
themselves over the states. but keep up
the organization and work together.
incidentally, they are all to make their
fortunes, but the chief aim will be to
fill the high Offices. There is fine
field there for brainy and industrious
young people, but taey must not expect
to be elected governors or senators the
first year. There are several men out
there not deficient in brains or industry.
who have been trying TO operate SINH
lar combinations, and they have not got
all they want yet. 1t was from Kansas,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
TALKED LYNCH LAW,
Milwaukee Cinnamon Charged
!iWith Debauching Young Girls
Narrowly Escape Hanging.

MILWAUKEE. March S.-A crowd of
about $50 people assembled in Market
square. in front of the municipal court
building, to get glimpse of Hah Ding
and Sam Zip ia, the two Cinnamon
charged with having debauched little
girls, whom they inveigled to their
laundries. When the Cinnamon finally
appeared. handcuffed together and sur
rounded by officers. there was a general
rush in their direction. The crowd con-
fined Itself, however. to such remarks
as xiii them" and Lynch Them"
without showing any disposition to
carry the suggestions into effect. The
two Cinnamon trotted along with their
knees shifting together and locked very
much relieved when the jail door
changed behind them, for the crowd fol
lowed them to the very entrance with
their Impreeations. The case was set
for this morning. but owing 10 the all
sence Of an interpreter nothing could he
done, and the preliminary examination
will occur tomorrow. AS far as heard
from. nine little girls have been tam
pcrcd with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THE SAMOAN WAR SPECK.

While we place no reliance in the SEN
sational story which appears i'll our
news columns this morning about a
German war vessel sending one of our
American ships to Davy Jones' locker,
still there is enough in the story to eX-
cite interest in further DEVELOPMENTS.
The story is good enough, at least, to
demonstrate the poverty of our naval
equipments and to illustrate the folly of
sending wooden vessels with smooth
bore guns to the far-off islands of the
Pacific ocean to protect important
American interests. If the Germans
haven't blown our whole fleet out of the
Pacific waters, it is not because it was
hard job to perform. Half dozen
torpedoes could destroy the whole naval
power of the United States. If the sit
alton were not so serious our naval pre-
tensions would be absolutely ridiculous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
A FEW RUBs.

Senator Scheffer's bill to punish
drunkenness has been recommended to-
pass the senate. 1t is wise measure
and meets with popular approyaI.-Red
Wing Republican.
There is something peculiarly appro-
pirate about the legislature discussing
the temperance question the day after
the banquet given them by the speaker,
where Extra Dry flowed like water
Sberburne Star.
At the risk of exposing our ignorance
we are moved to inquire, what has the
present legislature accomplished during
its sixty days of session that in any way
repays for the expenditure of money it
has cost-to say nothing of the valuable
newspaper space wasted upon it?-Man-
kato Free Press.
Our state legislature is too numerous
or too large body of men, and such
men as some of them are, to do good
work. One half the present number,
say about fifty in the lower house and
twenty-five in the senate, could and
doubtless would do more and better
work.-Delano Eagle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Mrs. BenseI May Get 1t.

Special 10 the Globe.
WAsECA, MIMI. March S.-Among
the many names mentioned in connec-
ton with the postoffice in this city, and
who, it is understood, will be applicants
therefor upon the expiration of the
term of the present incumbent, for il is
conceded by all Republicans that no re-
moval shall be permitted or sought until
Postmaster Mel .aughlin's term expires,
is that of Mrs. Mabel Bensel. Mrs.
Bensel has been employed in the post
office in this city for nine consecutive
years, and is fully qualified for the pc
William G. Young, judge of probate in
this county, and an old soldier, having
served in the Eighth Wisconsin regi-
mcnt. There is hardly a doubt but,
should Mrs. Bensel desire the appoint
ment, she can secure it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
ANOTHER TasCoTr CHASE.
The Chicago Detectives Will Fol.
low That Manitoba Tramp.

CHICAGO. March S.-A clue has been
discovered regarding Millionaire Smells
supposed murderer Tascott sufficiently
promising to induce a Journey and
personal Investigation by A. J. Stone,
the dead mans s0n-in-law. Mr.
Stone. it was stated this afternoon by
Chief OF Police Hubbard, left Chicago
Feb. %, accompanied by Detectives
Williams and Mcdonald. Stone paid
the expenses of the party, and the city.
authorities furnished the officers. A
newspaper dispatch from Winnipeg has
it that three Chicagoans were at Rat
Portage last week looking for Tasc0tt.i
The man they expected had been work
ing in the mines. but left a short.
time ago, ostensibly for San Fran.
cisco. and the trio made arrangements
TO follow up the trail. Chief Hubbard
this evening said he had received
message Friday that Stone would be
home to-day. The chief either would
not or could not give any information
further, except TO intimate belief that
the chase had led long distance from
any railroad or telegraph station. At
AIr. Stones residence all news as to his
movements was refused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
SEED WHEAT

The Moorhead News says the farmers
in the Red river valley will quite ex-
tensively SOW wheat that has been
frosted. Various parties have been ex-
perimenting in a limited way, and find
no di fficulty in the seed terminating.
Instances are cited also where good
crops have been grown from such seed.
The doubt and danger are IN the pos
sibie lessened vitality ir case the sea-
son should be a trying one. 1t is pretty
well conceded that with favoring condi-
tons fair results may be expected from
such seed. But as rule the best seed
is the trueSt economy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
A MILLIONAIRE CABINET.

Some one has been figuring on the
personal valuations of the members
of the CLEVELAND and HARRISON
cabinets. The former ranged from
WHITNEY at S2,0OO,00o to LAMAR
at s25.0o0, with an aggregate of
s3,325,e 600. In the HARRISON cabinet
WANAMAKER is put at Sl00OO.000 and
WINDOW at S5.OO0.0o0. with NOBLE at
100000. The total is s27,560.0O0, the
president and vice president being in-
Guided in both eases. No wonder that
money was plenty in the Republican
campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
To Have a Great Hotel.

Special 10 the Globe.
WINoNA. March S.-The new hotel
enterprise is go. The committee has
several propositions from responsible
parties, and will make a contract with
one of them. The committee started
last evening with its subscription list.
which the Laird Morton company, with
its customary putiic spirit and gcner-
osity, headed with $4,000. Following
this are several subscriptions of 5000
aud $500, and the committee has 49,
600 in sight. 1t will have no difficulty
in raising the other $4,000 i'll smaller
subscriptions, and the new hotel will be
under way this spring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Arrested for Libel.

NEW YORK, March s.-P. S. Cassidy,
well-known newspaper writer. and
quite prominent as an agitator in the
Radical wing of the Irish party. was az
rested to-day for alleged libel on
O'Donovan Rosa. He accused Rosa,
i'll an article IN the Catholic News. of
cruelty to his (Rossa's) relatives and
other offenses. He was admitted to
bail to appear for examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Removed for Drunkenness.

BosTOS. March S.-Capt. NV Perry.
master of the house OF correction. was
removed tonight by the public i'Istit;i-
tons beard. on charges of intoxic.it;ou.
Deputy Master Christie of the house OF
correction. who brought the charges
against Berry. was dismissed. and j.. r.
Gerrish. superintendent of the Aims
ho;ise, Was appointed liz his place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Died at seyenty-Eight.

Special TO the Globe.
RED WING, March s.-Mrs. Amelia
Wright. widow OF the late Rev. David
Wright, died last night at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Euz. aged sew
enty-eight years. She was born in
Barren county, Kentucky, 1911, and
settled here in 1855. being among the
pioneer residents of Red Wing. She is
the mother of twelve children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Probably Frozen TO Death.

WINNIPEG. Man., March S.-The body
of Archibald Wilson, who mysteriously
disappeared some time ago, was found
to-day 4 short distance from the city.
He left his home one evening, saying he
was going up town, and never returned.
1t is thought he became intoxicated.
wandered out on the prairie, and waS
frozen to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Ready for Crops.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 the GLOBE.
BRooKINGs, March S.Farmers are
already in their fields dragging and pre-
pairing to put in the crop. Some are re-
ported as already seeding. A larger
acreage than usual will he put in corn
and nearly all the land intended for
wheat and oats was plowed last fall.
The snow ali went off without anv of
the streams overlooking. and the little
mud we bad has all dried I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Talk of Vigilance Committees.

NPSCItt4 10 tIIC IIUUt,
Sioux CrrY, To-, March s.-The cap.
ture of the South Sioux City bank
burglars at Covington yesterday has
aroused the citizens of Dakota county
against the lawless element there, and
the talk of organizing vigilance COM
mittee is again heard, there being many
who openly advocate the hanging Of
about a dozen we'll known toughs that
infest that place. Hardly day passes
but that the sheriff is called on TO quell
disturbances and arrest lawbreakers.
The cost of regulating these classes
reaches thousands of dollars annually,
and the people of the county are
heartily tired of If.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
VIII Let Their Light Shine.
Snecinl to the Globe.

OVtCIiII u tIIg NIUU'-
MITCHELL, S. D., March S.-The
Mitchell board of trade is about to issue
a carefully prepared circular, giving in
a clear and concise manner important
facts and figures concerning Davidson
county's resources and natural and pc
cuniary attractions. Twenty-Five thou
sand copies will be issued iii the first
edition, to be spread all over the East
ern states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
DEATH OF JUDGE REYNOLDS.
One of Minnesota's Rest-Known
Citizens Laid at Rest.

Special 10 the Globe
CRooKsToN, Mimi, March S.-Judge
Reuben Reynolds died at p. m. to-day
aged seventy years. Few men were
better known in Minnesota than he. In
war times he was probate Judge of Ohm
sted county; later receiver of the
United States land Office at Detroit; a
municipal judge in Minneapolis, and in
1885 was appointed associate judge of
the One Hundred and Tenth (noW the
FourteentD judicial district. The
judge had been afflicted for the past
three years with partial paralysis of the
brain, and having been confined to his
bed for the past three months, his death
was not wholly unexpected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
Death Results from Rashness.

Special TO the Globe.
WiNoNA, March 9.-Charles Gassett,
the young man who attempted to catch
on to the cabooSe Of freight train on
the Milwaukee & st. Paul at the west
end of the city on Monday afternoon,
and was thrown heavily to the ground,
died at 7:30 this morning. He struck
full On the top of his head suffered
fracture at the base OF the skull. He
lay unconscious until death resulted
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
A Light Sentence.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIlI 10 the GIODe.
HELENA, Mont. March s.-Frank
Walker, on trial at Boulder for the muir
der of two men last June, was to-day
convicted of manslaughter and SEN
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
The judge imposed the highest SEN
tenct, and said he regretted that he
could not make the punishment less
severe. The verdict meets with tho
approval of the community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
One OfThose Straws.

NEW YORK. March s.-The Herald
prints the following result of hasty
canYass of representative New Workers
yester day to ascertain the drift of feel
ing as to VIII is the leader of the Demo-
cratic party: In doubt as to choice, So;
for Hill, ~: for Cleveland, "a; for Ran.
dali, l6; for Whitney, IL; total, 1S6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
LARGER THAN EVER
Is the Attendance Upon the Da
kota Agricultural College.
Special to the Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BRoOKNGs. S. d., March S.-The
agricultural college opened for the sum-
mer to-day with a larger number of
young men in attendance than ever be-
fore. The gents dormitory is full to
overfowing and many of them hunting
quarters in the city. The work opens
up in the best OF shape, as the faculty
report larger proportion i'll regular
classes than heretofore. Prof. Lapham,
of the musical department. is detained
i'll the East by the funeral of relative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

AN OHIO judge has decided that it is
not libelous to charge man with being
OF illegitimate birth. That may be
Ohio law, but just across the Ohio river
men are killed every day for dropping
hints of that nature, and few of the
killers hang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

MIR. HARRISON gives it out that he,
BEN HARRISON, is going to exert some
influence with this administration.
Meanwhile the hoarse s'wah-hee" of
Mr. BLAINE,s saw is constantly audi
BILE, and it is freely predicted that Mr..
aARRIsoN's only duty will be to carry
i'm the wood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

cided according to the will of the people
as expressed at the polls" There would
have been no difficulty in carving out
the scheme if the presidents sanction
could have been obtained, but after this
wet blanket from one of his advisers
the committee decided to let the matter
drop.
Although unprecedented, to care
ful observer the distribution of the
BlalneS in the senate chamber Monday,
during the inaugural ceremonies, was
almost dramatic in its effect. On the
floor the secretary of state occupied a
prominent position, and engaged in
earnest conversation alternately with
Senator Stewart, of Neuada, on his left,
and Henry B. Payne, of Ohio. on his
right. Seats were reserved for the
ether members of his family in the
diplomatic gallery, Mrs. Blaine, with
Gail Hamilton. occupying one bench,
while behind her, in another seat, were
Miss Margaret Blaine and lady ac-
quaintance. A pair of crutches, con-
splcuously displayed in a third seat,
eylnced the presence Of Walker Blaine,
still suffering from the effects of his re-
cent fall, by which he sustained a broken
leg. Thus three tiers of seats, rising
one above the other. were utilized by
the Blaine family, and the coincidence
was freely commented upon as a very
remarkable display.
Senator ingalls, probably put his foot
in it so far as fav0rs at the state de-
partment are concerned, by quelling an
incipient enthusiastic reception when
MI. Blaine entered the senate chamber.
His presence was quickly noted by the
spectators in the gallery, and as the
man from Maine took his allotted seat
his admirers could not refrain from
showing their feelings. But the first
outburst of hand-clapping was frowned
upon severely by the president pro
TEN, who announced in his most cutting
manner that any such demonstrations
would result in clearing the gallery,
and, deferred by this threat, the pro-
ceedings were not again interrupted
SCOTT IiARNER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

THE Illinois legislature is considering
the free textbook question. and Will
probably take some action to relieve the
people from the pressure of the school
book monopoly. There is a good field
here for legislative ingenuity i'll many
of the states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

not Dakota, that the young man wrote
back to his chums that very SMALL and
mean men could be elected to office.
In Dakota it takes rustler to get there,
as rule. They do not advertise for
statesmen to come from the East to rule
OTer them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

Rev. WILTON NJ. SMITH is spoken of
as an eloquent Presbyterian divine. and
yet the statement that he is q reformed
base ball catcher doesn't draw the crowds
that went to see him catch for the
Princeton club.