davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
UTAH AND IDAHO.
A Number of Soft Places Given
Ont Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The president
made the following apr ointments to-
day: Arthur l.. Thomas, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, to be governor of Utah ;
Elijah Sells, of Salt Lake City,
Utah. to be secretary of Utah;
Ellsworth Daggett, of Utah ter
ritory, to be surveyor general of Utah j;
Berry j. .AnsOn, of Idaho, to be register
OF the land Office at Black Foot, Idallo j;
William II. Danielson, of Idaho, to re-
ceiyer of public moneys at, Black Foot,
Idahe; Michael A. Leahy, of WiscOn-
sin, to be agent for the Indians Of
the La Pointe agency, in WiscOn-
sin; Joseph F.. Bennett, Of New
Mexico, to be agent for the Indians of
the MeScalerO agency in New Mexico;
James M. Beacon, OF Kansas, to be
referee and chairman OF the referees
hinder the act of March 2, 1887, entitled,
s.An act to grant the right of way
through the Indian territory to the
Chicago. Kansas and Nebraska railway
for the purpose of appraising the COM
penSation to be made by said railway
company to the Cherokee nation"
William NJ. King, of Ohio, chief Of
the seed division, agricultural depart
lrent, has resigned, and A. T. Reeve, Of
Hampton, To-, has been appointed to
fill the vacancy. The salary is $4,000.
W. W. Cook, of Medicine Lodge, Kan,
has been appointed special agent OF the
agricultural department in charge Of
sorgum sugar experiments. William
Simms, of Topeka, has been appointed
state agent for Kansas of the agri-
cultural department..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
FOR PUBLIC PRINTER.
After Long Travail Frank w.
Palmer, Of Chicago, Is
Chosen,
While Meredith Will Be Chief
of the Bureau of En-
craving.
Utah Gets q Governor. U. S.
Marshal and Other
! Officers.
Butler and Porter Contribute
Their Daily Bit Of
Spleen.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-At the cabi-
net meeting to-day it was finally de-
ternined that Frank w. Palmer, of
Chicago, should be appointed public
printer, and William M. Meredith, of
Chicago, chief of the bureau of en-
craving and printing. These two Of
fees have given the administration more
trouble than any others. President Har-
rison announced Immediately after his
Inauguration that he intended to make
a change in the Office of public printer
at a very early date. Days and weeks
went by and the office was not filled.
There were so many candidates and it
was so difficult to make choice be-
tween them that the president post
poned the settlement Of the question.
Capt. Meredith, of Chicago, finally
withdrew from the race Oh the
assurance that he void be made
chief of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. Then new candi-
date for the Office sprung up in the per
son of ex-Representative Frank w.
Palmer, of Chicago, formerly postmas
ter there, and at one time one of the
owners of the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Palmer had been the proprietor of
papers in Dubuque and Des MOines,
To-, and he had the support of the Iowa
delegation, added to that of the Illinois
senators. His appointment was an
nounced this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL.
Another Great Institution Opened
at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE Johns Hop
kins hospital, at Monument street and
Broadway, was formally opened this
morning. 1t is one of the finest and
most complete institutions in the world,
embracing seventeen buildings, which
cover four acres of ground, and sur
rounded by, ten acres more OF beautiful
parkage, which will afford healthful ex-
was begun more than ten years ago,
and the total cost was s2,05O,O0O.
To the muniicence of one man Balti-
more owes this great institution-the
late Johns Hopkins. 1t was he
also who founded and provided for the
Johns Hopkins university. Over 1,200
invitations to attend to-day's cere-
monies were sent to persons in various
parts of the United States, exclusive of
those issued to Baltimoreans, Ad-
dresses were delivered by Francis T.
King, president of the hospital; DR..
John S. Billings, q. S. A., and D. G.
Gilman, president of the Johns Hop
kips university. President King said
that Johns Hopkins. in founding his
two great trustS-the university and
the hospital-each with an endowment
of nearly three and a half millions of
WdS uOu 0CuuoUCu Ny q WlOu "
build a monument to his own memory.
His motives were higher and nobler.
He remembered that in reply to ques-
tion as to why he had never made
a will, Mr.. Hopkins said that he
looked upon his wealth as a gift for
which he was not accountable, but
which was given to him for purpose,
and he did not believe he would die be-
fore it was revealed to him how he
should dispose of it. "This wealth, he
said. sis my stewardship" One of the
most interesting parts Of Mr.. Kings adj
dress was a quotation from letter
written by Johns Hopkins to his trustees,
which clearly sets forth in few words
the good he purposed to accomplish. 1t
is as follows: ''You shall receive into
the hospital the INDECENT sick of this
city and its environs, without regard to
sex, age or color, who may require
surgical or medical treatment, and the
poor OF this city and state of all races
who are stricken by any casualty"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Mrs. Carrie Farrel's Dead
Body Found by the
Roadside.
Her Skull Crushed and Other
Evide nces of Brutal
Murder.
Owatonna Uneasy at the
Steady Spread Of Scar
let Fever.
An Ex-Convict Of Manitoba
Claims American Pro-
lection.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIBLEY, To-, May Mrs. Carrie
Farrell left the home of her husband at
Z O'Clock a. m. yesterday for visit to
her parents, two miles away. Leav-
ing there at 6 o'clock last night
she took a diagonal course across the
field to the main road. By this route
she was obliged to pass an unfre-
quented bridge crossing slough. She
was on horseback, and her only
incumbrance was a basket of eggs,
which she carried in her
left hand. Upon leaving her fathers
house this was the last seen of her
alive. Her husband thought nothing
strange of her absence during the night,
as she was accustomed to remain over
night with her relatives when her horse
came home riderless the next morning,
however. search was at once instituted,
and horrible sight met his gaze. Ly-
ing face down in pool of water was
the lifeless form of his wife. On
the left side of the face. just
below the eye, was deep scar, indica-
tive of sudden and powerful blow adj
ministered by strong man. Other
bruises were about the face and should
ers. On the ground, forty rods
distant. was the basket of
eggs, apparently unharmed-another
indication that foul play had been done.
The matter is being investigated by the
entire neighborhood, and woe be to the
suspected murderer. The deceased
was highly respected, and it was not
known that she had single enemy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
PARNELL:s TESTIMONY.
The Irish Leader Still Under
Fire.

LONDON, May THE Parnell COM
mission resumed it's sitting to-day. Mr..
Parnell upon taking the stand said he
desired to correct that part of his evi-
dence given Friday in relation to the
statement made by him in the house of
commons concerning the nOn-existence
of secret societies in Ireland. Upon
referring to the Hansard reports
of the proceedings of the house
of commons he found that his
remarks which had been quoted by
Attorney General Webster referred
particularly to RiDbonism and not to
secret conspiracies generally. His re-
marks, therefore, were fairly accurate
statement of the facts, as Ribbonism at
that time practically did not exist in
Ireland. The cross-examination of the
said he had not heard of 100 guineas
being paid for the defense of moon
lighters at the Cork assizes in 1881. If
he had been asked to make such pay
ments. he should in those days have ap-
proved of them, if he had reason to be-
lieve the law was being strained against
man, but his general rule was to limit
such payments as much as possible.
He remembered one case in which he
had sanctioned the payment of money
for the defense of a prisoner. and the
man was acquitted. In another case
he had reimbursed Mr.. Harris, who
had made himself responsible for the
costs of the defense, but at the same
time witness instructed Mr.. Harris not
to undertake in the future the defense
of accused moonlighters. Mr.. Parnell
said that he sometimes paid money
IL IN in, InI ,n1f
of the league. He did not object to an
General Webster here began a pro-
tracted examination of the witness as to
his banking transactions, but failed to
elicit anything of note. Being further
catechised upon his knowledge of
Gen. Millen and other men,
bers of the physical force party.
Mr. Parnell declared that majority of
the members of that party were utter
strangers to him. He had never heard
that Mr.. Egan had joined the Clan.na-
Gael. He would regret to find that Mr..
Egan had rejoined the physical force
party, but he should not think such
course unnatural. Referring to his
speeches made in America, as reported
in the Irish World. witness said he
could not accept the reports as correct.
MI. FOrd CARRIED tne SpeecneS In OrQer
to suit the taste of readers of the Irish
World. Witness had never made this
statement publicly before, because it
was not necessary. Recurring to secret
societies, Mr.. Parnell said he considered
that person who joined the league and
continued to be member of the Clan
na-Gael acted to the injury of the
leagues policy. Any member of the
league who would advocate the use of
dynamite wOvld be traitor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
STILL SNARLING.
Butler and Porter Again Ex-
change Compliments.


WASHINGTON, May Gov. Butler
was interviewed to-day about Admiral
Porter and the battle of New Orleans.
ssSays I was drunk, does he?'
growled the general, referring to
the admiral's remarks of yester-
dav. 'sWell, suppose he does; his
statement to that effect will be salts
factory testimony to the contrary to
those who know him. That speech was
written four or five days before the day
on which it was delivered, and copies
of it were sent to the various morning
newspapers in Boston. The statements
made by me were neither new nor un-
supported, as Porter will find out before
he gets through with this matter. Par
ton, who is credited with being careful
historian. says Oh page 247 of his book:
Gen. Butler in New Orleans::' Capt.
Porter's feet of steamers were coming
rapidly down the river, propelled by a
report that the celebrated ram Manas
sas was after them.' Why, Porter HIM
self has never denied that. He admits
it. Porter can't tell the truth, anyhow.
He has attacked me like blackguard,
but do not propose to make any such
fight. This matter is going to be set
tied once for all. I'm going to settle
it."
Admiral Porter said this evening in
reply to the remarks of Gen. Butler
sent out last night. 81 see Butler IS
going for me on the question of prize
money, and if he confines himself to
that subject l will probably not inter-
fere with him. But he must not aScuse
me of running away when there was
any fighting going on. l do not come
fr1m that kind of stock. So far as any
further statements from me are con-
cerned, I shall probably not make any
more, since consider that have pretty
we'll refuted the allegations of Gen. But
Jor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
BATTING AND FIELDING.
Work of the St Paul Team During
Its First Trip.

The dozen players who represent st.
Paul in the Western association have
done creditable work on their trip.
Their fielding has been very fine, and
their batting, though not phenomenal,
has been so well punched as to count
for great deal. With the willow
Reilly has been most successful, but
Carroll, Werrick, Murphy and Brough-
ton are also all above the 800 mark.
Tredway is proving uncertain. both
with the willow and in the field. He
has fallen away to ninth as a batter
and twelfth as fielder. He is young
player, full of enthusiasm for his work,
and may steady down into good man
later on. In the field Mains and Farmer
have made no errors, and Hawes,
Br0ughton, Carroll, Werrick. Murphy
and Pickett are all above .9OO.- If this
kind of work is kept up there need be
no doubt as to the club which will Sc
cure the pennant. The batting and
fielding averages are appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
AT SARTELLE'S CAMP.
Discouraging Losses by Timber
Fires in Morrison County.

ms A<OoS>S ~
Fires i'm Morrison County.
Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS. May 7.-Messengers
from Sartelle's lumber camp, near Lake
Alexander. in the northern part of Nor
rison county, state that fearful tim
Der fire is raging on the western side
of that lake. Last Saturday Sartelle's
camp, occupied by one McGee. was
swept out of existence, together with
81, 400 or $1,000 worth of supplies and
seven oxen which were in the stables.
The women and children, of which
there were fourteen, barely escaped
with their lives, They would have been
burned but for timely aid, which was
rendered by persons who happened to
be near by and entered the camp, where
they were all huddled together nearly
stifed with the binding smoke, and
took them out by main strength to a
plowed field, the cabin being already on
fire. The women and children seemed
to be paralyzed with fear, and did not
know what to do. The flames rolled in
great billows. and sped through the pine
slashes with the speed Of race horse.
Several million feet of logs must have
been burned, as they were skidded and
in large piles. The full amount of the
damage has not yet been aScertained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
HE WROTE POETRY.
Senator Pearce's Part in the Ca
ter UnpIeaSantneSS


ter Unpleasantness.
CHICAGO, May TN the Carter
divorce trial this morning proceedings
were begun by Mr.. Mills reading the
eross-examination of Senator Pearce, OF
New York, who said he did not even
know what floor of the Cooper
house Mrs. Carter's room was on.
he met Mrs. Carter about ten days
after he went to CoOperStown in July.
1888. Mr.. Pearce said his meeting with
Mrs. Carter was casual. but he did not
mean to say his social intimacy with
her was no greater than with other
ladies at the hotel. He saw her nearly
every day, and he rode out with her
several times. During the time she
was at Long Beach he also saw
a great deal of her. Mr.. Mills then read
the following original verse by Mr..
Pearce, addressed to Mrs. Carter at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. New York. 1t was
found in an envelope dated Sept. 27,
1888, 1880 a. m. There was crest and
coat of arms, with "DiXit ct Friet'' on
the seal. The effusiOn was as follows:
But darest thou? Thy little hand In mine
Lies quiet, and the clear eyes rest on me-.
Ger crags and CULTS my path hereafter winds
perilously.
Ana tnrO pima tnlcketS Wnere no llSul can
shine;
Wild ways and strange for these young feet
of thine:
Thou raisest girlish lips all silently,
And my tears rise until cannot see
Q love nv love!
Not through fair gardens, not in level meads,
Nor man-trequented streets, our pathway lies,
Upward and onward lonely it leads
BY never -trodden heights to holier skies.
An answer-Will 1t come?
Friday night, Sept 20, 's3.
Mr.. Pearce admitted writing the
poetry, but said he could not remember
whether it was original or quoted. After
Senator Pearce's deposition was dis
posed of, DR.. James Gllbert's deposition
was read. He denied the truth of Law
yer Crawford's statement in every
particular, and said that he had
never been guilty of improper rela-
tions with Mrs. Carter. his relations
with her ebeing purely social and pro-
fessional character. There was quite
flutter of excitement when Kyrle Bel
LEWIS deposition was announced, but it
proved to be good deal of disap
pointment. The direct examination
was denial of any improper intimacy
with Mrs. Carter, and only half of the
cross examination was read. when court
adjourned, and so far the racy develop
ments have not materialiZed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
DULUTH MEMORANDA.
A Brace of Bad Boys---Death by
Heart Disease.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn.. May 1.-Two boys
of seventeen years, sons of highly re-
spectacle families, yesterday skipped
town and were last heard from
In st. Paul. The grand jury has
been making it warm for the gamblers
and dive-keepers. and tho boys had
learned that subpenas were about to be
issued for them to appear as witnesses
against Murnane and Spencer. The
boys belonged to club known as the
"Zigzags," which led them astray and
caused great trouble with the workings
of the high school.
John Wade, carpenter, dropped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
A Brick Kiln at River Falls
Wrecked and Several
Men Hurt.
At Sartelle's Camp Forest
Fires Destroy Valua-
BILE Timber.
Hinckley, Preston and Other
Points Damaged by
the Gale.
Snecinl 70 the Globe

Special 70 the Globe
RIVER FAILS, Wis, May IA terri
bic wind and hail storm at this place
at 1:45 p. m. to-day. lasting about five
minutes, destroyed the sheds over the
new brick kiln owned by Messrs.
Hawks & Evans. of the Seven Corners
bank, St. Paul, Ten horses and twenty
men, who were under the shed to get
out of the rain, were all more OF
less injured. No one was killed, but
several men were badly cut and
pressed by falling timbers, brick and
Stone. Wallis Lovely was badly
bruised about the foot and ankle, and
Bert W. Healey received two bad cuts
about the nose and forehead. English
Charley" of Winnipeg, the foreman OF
the kiln. was the worst hurt OF any one.
The building was 60X1S2 feet in dlmen-
sions and was just completed. Work
had begun on the kilns inside the sned.
Loss, 1900; no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
KNOW HOW TO NOW.
Rusk and lockwood Engage in a
Scythe Contest.

WASHINGTON, May T.-As Secretary
Rusk sat at his desk yesterday after
noon, his gaze fell upon the workmen
engaged in moving the fine crop of
grass on the grounds of the agricultural
department. Something in their move
ments did not satisfy his eye, and turn
ing to Chief Clerk lockwood, he said:
"isd like to go out there and give those
fellows points," ''You'd better turn
that over to me-" responded Maj. Rock
wood. II can NOW all around yOu."
.sNot much,'' replied the secretary.
.'As the boys say, You amt built that
way.'''
This morning, as they rode up the av-
enue to the department building, the
sight of the mowers alongside brought
to mind yesterdays banter, and, without
a word, the secretary and chief clerk
leaped from the carriage to the lawn,
and grabbing each scythe from the
astOnished laborers, began to swing
them in the most approved style. The
tall form of the secretary moved rapidly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
FELL FROM HIS WHEEL.
Ben Shepard Badly Hurt at Man
katO.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, May s.-Ben Shepard,
young man attending school in this city,
was severely injured tonight by falling
from his bicycle while riding on Front
street. His arm was broken in two
places and his face was cut Sc
verely. G. N. Funk, of Mankato,
township. died at 4:3O o'clock at his
home, two miles from this city. of
pneumonia. He was one. of the oldest
settlers of Mankato, having come to the
city in 1858. In 1859 he moved to Iowa,
but since 1861 has resided in this county.
He leaves son and two daughters, one
of the latter, Mrs. Lena Hoffman, of
this city. Mr.. Funk was seventy-one
years Of age, and was a prominent
farmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08

along wide swath, amidst the plaudits
of an admiring crowd, attracted by the
unusual spectacle, while Maj. Rock
wood, more modestly, held his own in
the contest. But he didn't make good
his boast Of moving all around the sec
retary. In fact, the latter demonstrated
his staying qualities by going to the de-
partment after finishing his stint and
cutting off few heads with the official
guillotine, while the major failed to
show up at his desk at all during the
day. 1t was explained that he had gone
to Mount Vernon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
TRIED THE ELEVATOR,
And Will Now Try the Hospital
for a Season.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May IA large
crowd assembled in the new Schwartz
building to-day to witness the test of
the passenger elevator built by L. S.
Graves & Son, of Rochester. The su-
perintendent of construction, A. G. Cor
nell, was to cut the elevator loose and
let it fall the whole five stories, dis
tauce of siXty-fve feet, to the air-tight
brick vault at the bottom to show the
entire safety OF such fall. A basket
of eggs and glass of water were to go
down too. Mr.. Cornell. with Mr.. Jones,
were accompanied by Jacob Rosenfeld,
a reporter for the Telegram. The ele-
vator went down with awful velocity.
When the elevator door was opened the
men were found lying in the bottom of
the car, insensble, with their heads
badly cut. Their injuries may prove
fatal, as all suffered severe spinal
shock, the seriousness of which is not
yet determined. Mr.. Jones was the
most severely hurt and will probably
die. The reporter seems to have suf-
fered the least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
WRECKED AN ENGINE.
The Wind Cuts Costly Capers at
Hinckley.

Special to the Globe.
HlNcKLEY, Minn., May IA wind
storm has been prevailing all day, doing
damage to timber and blowing down
shade trees. Engine No. IL, running
between Sandstone and Sandstone
junction. was totally wrecked this after
noon about three-fourths of mile east
across the engine while running at
speed of fifteen miles per hour. Engi-
neer Doris escaped uninjured. while
the fireman, Elmer Miller, had his head
and legs badly bruised. The engine
will have to be taken to st. Paul for re-
pairs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
FIELDING AVERAGES
MINNEAPOLIS TRoUNCED
BY the Young Athletes Represent.
ing CoiOradO's Capital.
Special to the Glob.

SpcCldl w lut dlODe.
DENVER, May 7.-To-day's game was
a great walkOver for the home club, and
also the first game won from the Min
neapolis boys. Duke was in the box.
for the visitors, and worked like Tro-
jan to make record for himself, but
failed. The Denver boys "got onto
him" and hit him all over the
field, making six runs in the sec
ond inning, one in the third, and
eight in the fourth. After this Duke
was taken out of the box and Vinton sub
stituted. The visitors did not scare un-
til the seventh, when they hit for four.
scores. Three men were on bases when
West hit long fly and brought them
all in. The game was lost to Mime
apolis on account of errors. they maxi
ing fifteen during the game. The home
boys played faultless game. making
no errors. Hoffman caught we'll and
was supported in excellent shape by
TWineham, The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-08
THE DEADLY CYCLONE.
Stafford, Kan, Destroyed and
Three People Killed.

Three People Killed.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, May THE
town of Stafford, Kansas, was wiped out
by cyclone last night. A number of
people were killed and about fifty
wounded. The wind had been blowing
a gale for three days and devel-
oped into a cyclone that swept over the
counties of Stafford and Rice in north
westerly direction. Crops, farm houses
and barns were moved down, and the
full extent of the damage is not yet re-
ported. The town of Stafford was al
most entirely destroyed, but fortunately
the people saw the cyclone coming and
had time to escape to cellars and places
of safety. Three are known to be killed
and thirty badly injured. Among the
latter are E. Slade, Mrs. E. Lindsay
and daughter, George Dews and two
children. William Crawford was in
stantly killed. and his father, S. S.
Crawford, fatally injured. Mrs. John
Love was blown fifty feet from her
house into a wagon. She was fatally
injured. The Eureka school house was
entirely blown away. there being moth
ing left but few foundation tImbers.
All the houses were framed and were
lifted up and distributed over the ad-
j lining tleldS