davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
CLEANED AT SALTWATER.
Henry Thomas Makes a Show OF
HimseIf:.-In General.

Henry Thomas, an agent and collector
for the wholesale liquor house of j. c.
Oswald & Co., Minneapolis, was arrest
ed yesterday at Aiple & Piper's brewery
office and taken in the patrol wagon by
two officers to the Jail, where he was
locked up for the night. Thomas came
to the city four or five days ago on one
OF his business trips, and is accused of
having passed the time in heavy drink
ing and blowing i'll" too much money.
His stay here being so prolonged, and
under such circumstances, Richard
Newsam, connected with the house of
j. G. Oswald & Co., came over from
Minneapolis Monday night TO inyeSti
gate. He found Thomas yesterday i'll
the brewery office, and on demanding
from him paper relating to business of
the house, Thomas became violent and
assaulted Newsam, who swOre out
warrant for his arrest. When taken
Thomas was intoxicated, and made him
self conspicuous while riding up in the
patrol wagon by saluting ladies passing
on the walk. AT the police station he
further resisted efforts to search him,
but was forced to submit. The main
object of Newsam is evidently to Sc
cure the papers belonging to the house,
and now in Thomas possession.
Chairman Kitty, of the board OF
county commissioners, appointed the
following standing committee yester-
dOay: TaXes-MOffatt, Olson, New
bauer. Purchasing - MOffat Olson,
Lund. Poor farm - Kitty, Lund,
Moffatt. Roads and bridgeS-Kilty,
Newbauer. Lund. Claims - Kitty,
Moffat, Olson.
Henry III. Scott, who was confined in
the Washington county jail for safe
keeping and afterWard sentenced to
life for murder at Hinckley, is now at
the state prison, where he is registered
as fOrty-Seven years old, a native of
Vermont, Incorporate, and by Occupa-
ton painter and druggist.
Among Saltwater people who expect
to attend the governors reception at
st. Paul this evening are W. A. Cham
beTs, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Doe and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Hospes.
John Glaspie has sold his entire log
ging outfit and about 100000 feet of
timber on lower Pine river to O'Neal
Brothers. The consideration is not
given.
The condition of Mrs. Lillian Northey
has Unexpectedly improved during the
last few days and some expectations OF
her recovery are now entertained.
The opera of patience" will be pre-
sented at the opera house Saturday
evening by the Cecilian Opera COM
pany.
r. III. Yarnell. agent of the st. Paul
& Duluth, has beeu confined to his
home for the last two days by illness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Blaine and the People.

Philadelphia Ledger.
The love and admiration of his party
for the Plumed Knight is almost gen.
eral, and undoubtedly most sincere.
The brilliant qualities of Mr.. Blaine,
his hearty, genial bearing, his large
sympathies, his impulsive nature, his
unconsidered aggressiveness, all alike
commend him to the affectionate, adj
miring regards of his countrymen. He
has the most attractive personal quail
ties; but still the country, especially
the business part of it, contemplates
his appointment to the head of the cab
met with no satisfaction. The repre-
sentatives of the commercial. .manufact-
uring, agricultural and financial inter-
ests seem-to say to him, as Othello said
to Michael Cassie, after the midnight
street brawl: I'VE love you, Cassie,
but be no more officer of ours"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
THE NEXT HOUSE.

The certificates of election have been
issued to 159 Democrats and 164 Repub
licans as members of the new congress.
Two districts in West Virginia are not
yet determined. The majority for the
Republicans will be either three, five
or seven, as these districts are deter
mined. This is ample for organization,
as their discipline is better than with
the Democrats. If they have strength
enough to admit their fifteen or more
contestants at the beginning of the ses-
sion, they will have decisive majority; !;
but they may have some trouble in
doing this, and will be on their good
behavior politically.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
This Is Getting Monotonous.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Dr. c. c. P. Silva,
formerly city police surgeon, brought
suit this morning for $4,000 damages
against J. J. West, Joseph Dunlop,
Florence Noble and Frank Bowen, of
the Times. The plaintiff claims that
the persons named in the bill conspired
to injure bis reputation by causing to
be published an article alleging that he
had consented to perform an illegal op-
Grafton upon a young woman. Police
Officials Bonfield and Shack began an
other suit to-day against the Chicago
Times. The damages in each case are
placed at 100000 for articles published
this morning rejecting upon the integ
rity Of the plaintiffs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
STAND AND DELIVER.
The Late John Mackaye's SOn-in-
Law Begins Suit for the Re-
coyery of Valuable Securities.

New YORK, Jan. S.-Christian Won
Hess, son-in-law of James Mackaye,
who died in Paris in April last, has
brought suit against Morton, Rose S
Co., of London. of which Levi P. Nor
ton is member, Hollinguer & Co., the
Paris bankers, Marie Louise Mackaye,
the widow, and others to recover
possession of twenty 6 per cent first
mortgage bonds of the Kansas Pacific
Railroad company, twenty similar bonds
of the Northern Pacific and twenty Z
per cent bonds of the Milwaukee d st.
Paul Railroad company: all of the value
of SO, 900. and to enjoin the payment of
interest on them to the widow. The
bonds were deposited with Morton, Rose
& Co., but the widow took them from
there to Paris and deposited them with
HolIiguer 81 Co. Morton. Rose & Co.
have a suit pending to get them back
from Hollinguer IL Co. Won Hess took
out administration papers here, claim
ing Mackaye had never given up his
residence. An order was made to serve
the summons by publication to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
HAS A GOOD FOUNDATION.

Chairman Cavener, of the Com
mittee That Settled the %"
Strike, Says Arthur Will Re-
sign.
CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Referring to the
rumor that Chief Arthur, of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, i'll
tends to resign, Chairman Cavener, of
the committee which has just settled
the Burlington strike, said this mOrn-
ing: Il think the rumor has good foun-
dation. Mr.. Arthur has been dissatisfied
for long time, and the outcome Of the
'Q' strike is an additional thorn in his
flesh" Il see in morning paper" Mr..
Cavener continued, THAT MIR. Arthur is
not satisfied with the settlement of the
% strike, because he was opposed to 1t
from the start. That statement is false.
Mr.. Arthur worked for six months prior
to the strike on the % road to bring that
result about. After he had given his
consent to the strike, and four weeks
had passed, he began to get nervous
and wanted to declare the strike off.
This the members of the organization
would not agree to, and because of his
attitude the committee was appOinteda5
the Richmond convention"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
CHE PRESIDENCY.
Newspaper Views OF Gov. Hills
Suggestions.


Suggestions.
New Haven Register (Dem.)
We see no reason to fear the advice
and counsel of this man, who is, in
many respects, the best fitted, by reason
of experience. to judge of the direction
national legislation should take.
Washington Star Qnd.)
The governors delicate compliment
to the eX-presidents. among whom the
present executive is SOON to be counted.
is not likely ever to take the substantial
shape of constitutional amendment.
Washington Press (Rcp)
David r. Hill thinks he is the only
Democrat who stands out as a presi-
Dental possibility-and he is about
right = 1t is gratifying that even
men of the character of Gov. Hill rec
cognize the advance of public opinion.
Philadelphia Ledger Qnd.)
The proposition to give eX-presidentS
seats for life in the senate does not meet
with much favor from public men. 1t
looks little too much like establishing
cabinet officers seat, but no vote, in
the senate OF house has more practical
advantage in it.
Philadelphia Press (Rep.
There is not another leader of suf-
ficient prominence in the whole array to
be taken into consideration. What the
next three years may develop no one
can tell. But for the present Gov. Hill
is the man who holds the key of the
Democratic situation, and he evidently
means to make the most Of it.
Baltimore American (Rep.l
1t was cOnSiderate in David B. Hill to
devote so much attention in his inau-
gural to national affairs. but the whole
appearance is that of endeavoring to
show to his party friends sample of
what he would have to offer were his
ambition for the future gratified. 1t is
rather early, however, to begin showing
samples.
Indianapolis Sentinel Dem.)
The propositions will undoubtedly be
sustained by a considerable public
sentiment, although the idea of creating
life senators OF the United States will
impress conservative minds generally
as involving questionable, if not
dangerous, departure from the Demo-
cratic principle OF short terms OF Office
and direct accountability to the people.
Hartford Times Oem.)
Gov. Hill recommends in his message
that the presidential term shall be for
six years, and that the president shall
not be eligible to second term. Very
well. Gov. Hill then goes step further,
and recommends that retiring presi-
dents shall be members of the senate of
the United States for life, with suitable
pay. This is not very we'll. 1t is a
very bad recommendation. We want
no life offices i'll this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
UNHEALTHY NEW YORK.

New York city has rather an excess of
credit as a rapid contributor to the
population of another existence. The
deaths last year were 40, ,142. with but
36, 1876 births. That indie>tes an un-
healthy. locality, but the excessive NOR
tality is among the immigrants, Of
whom there were 3S4 000lastyear. The
locality has not the fayoring climatic
and typographical conditions of ST.
Paul for sanitary resort, as hardly
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
OLD DOMINION KNIGHTS.
Seventy-Six of Them Meet ant
Elect Officers,

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. s.-The
state assembly Knights of Labor con-
vened here to-day, seyenty-siX delegates
being in attendance. j. Fl. Offner, of
Cross, was elected master workman,
and George L. Mullin, of Parkersburg,
secretary. A legislative committee to
act in conjunction with the committee
of the Ohio Valley Trades assembly in
securing needed legislation was ap-
pointed. Resolutions requesting labor
members of the legislature not to go
into any political caucus, and favoring
the Australian system of voting, were
unanimously adopted
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Timayenis' Troubles.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Prof. Timayenis,
the Greek scholar and litterateur, was
discharged in the Tombs police court
to-day by Justice Ford. the latter hold
ing that no limited partnership in the
Minerva Publishing company had been
shown, and that the case was plainly
one of persecution. Mr. Timayenis
states that he has entered suit for $780,
900 against the New York Herald, and
for $4,000 against the Boston Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
LET THE EAGLE SCREAM.
American Warships Should B
Sent TO Samoa.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. SIN COM
menting upon the recent news from
Samoa, the Examiner of this city con-
tends that the Germans haye been thor
oughly in the wrong from the start, and
says:
Admiral Kimberly should be sent to Apia
at once with the Trenton, and armed with
full power to protect American interests and
Samoan independence. The Dolphin should
join him. Even our little navy is strong
enough to enforce respect for our flag in
Samoa as well as in Hayti.
The Evening Post says:
The United States has practically guaran-
teed the independence of the islands. AS
America has valuable interests in the islands,
and is morally bound by promises. it can
afford to take step toward war in defending
one and redeeming the other.
The Chronicle holds that the United
States should guard whatever American
interests there are at Samoa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
attache, who has just returned here
from st. Petersburg. has been

AUTHORIZED BY THE CZAR
to give the most definite assurance OF
his pacific intentions to Emperor
Francis Joseph. The czar is said to
have declared that he no longer doubted
Austria's policy and was convinced of
the uprightness and loyalty of her in
tentions, and for his own part, he was
resolved to do nothing to disturb the
friendly relations between the two
countries. The rumor must be accepted
with all reserve, but it may herald an
agreement on both sides to ''hands-
off, policy in regard to the Balkans
dremier 'Iisza, of Hungary, is paying n
flying visit to Vienna. He has had
long audience with Emperor Francis
Joseph and has conveyed to the en-
peror the congratulations of the Hun
garian cabinet on the new year and on
the betrothal of Archduchess Valerie.
Herr Tisza has also conferred with
Count Won Taafe and Count KalnOky,
and with Baron Rothschild in regard to
the approaching Hungarian conversion
loan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
PEAsE INVENTED THE PHONE
A Hawkeye Will Endeavor to
Break Bells Great MonOpOly,

DEs MONIES, To-, Jan. s.-M.F. .Pease.
of this city, claims to be the original iu-
ventor of the telephone. He produces
evidence to sabstantiate his claim,
which will be investigated in the pat
ent office. Pease began experimenting
with the transmission of sound by cleo
tricity in 1855, and in 1851 his efforts
we're, he claims. crowned with success.
That year, he says. he filed caveat in
the patent affice. giving a description of
his machine under the name of the cleo
trical musical instrument. Later he
perfected a telephone, and in 1872 his
Invention was described in book called
''WOnderS of Electricity"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
WALLACK'S WILL.
at the Death of the Widow the
Estate to Be Equally Divided.

Estate TO be Equally DlVlueu.
New YORK, Jan. S.-The will OF John
Lester Wallack was filed to-day for
probate. The document was dated Feb.
27, 1888. BY its terms the actor makes
his widow. Emily Mary Wallack, eX-
ecutrix, and his sOn-in-law, Arthur l..
Sewell, executor. The widow is given
the rent, income and profits which shall
arise out of the lease of Wallack's (now
Palmer's) theater, executed to Theodore
Moss on May 10, 1887, and the will di-
rects that the whole rent accruing un-
der the lease shall be paid to the widow
during her lifetime, except $50 per
week is to be paid to Mrs. Arthur l..
Sewell, formerly Florence Wallack. At
the death of the widow the income un-
der the lease is to be divided among all
the children. All the testator's real and
personal estate is given to his wife for
life, and upon her death the whole es-
tate is to be equally divided between
the children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
A Good Senator.

Graceville Democrat.
awe hope our lawmakers may feel it their
duty to re-elect Senator Sabin to succeed
himself because we believe him to be rep
resentative of the people. and not of corpo-
rate monopolists; because he is capable and
has proved himself good senator, and be-
cause he is honest and his hands are clean
and his record is unspotted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Holmes Monopoly Mulcted.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Mjss Lucy A.
Noyes, school teacher of this city, was
to-day awarded $4,000 damages by the
jury in her suit against the Chicago
City Street Railway company. Miss
Noyes was riding in a coupe. when a
cable car of the above road collided
with her vehicle, causing serious in
juries to the occupant, from which she
will proba bly, never recover. Her suit
was for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
THE STATE PRESS.
To Keep an Eye on Him.

Lanesboro Journal.
1t seems an eminent local statesman Is to
deliver the legislative delegation of this agri
cultural county over to the Minneapolis
millionaire railroad president for United
States senator. 1t would be wise and well
for the people of Fillmore county to keep an
eye on these performances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

another large city has; but the better
residence parts of the city are fairly
healthy. The death rate among the
native-born is probably not materially
different from that of Philadelphia.
where the deaths were 2O.372 to 1868
births,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
A Queer Way.

Faribault Democrat
The Washpurn Republican papers state
that the Democratic papers of the state are
all favorable to the reelection Of Sabin for
United States senator. This may be true,
but the readers of these Democratic papers
will think they have queer way of show
If
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
A BARREN BARON.

Miss Maud would marry title,
So she went far over the sea;
While there she married baron,
And q baron indeed was he.
For barren he was of money,
And of lands most barren was he;
His title, too. it was barren
But spelled with double-r-e.
Boston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Decision Is Reserved.

CHICAGO, Jan. Sat the conclusion
of the arguments in the anarchists in
junction suit this afternoon, Judge
Tuley said he would render decision
on the motion for an injunction on
Saturday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
The Extra Leg.
Litchfeld Revie

Litchfeld Review.
Hon. C. B. Buckman. Of Little Falls, has
raised a cow that possesses three horns and
five legs. The extra horn and leg are on one
shoulder. AS Mr.. Buckman is managing D.
NJ Sabin's campaign for the senatorship, it
is supposed that this extra leg will enable
MI. Sabin to walk off with the honors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Fire Destroys an Oil House.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., Jan. s.-Fire de-
stroyed the Canadian Pacific oil house
this morning and caused damage to the
extent of $1,000. Webb, Canadian Pa
cific railroad employe, and fireman
were seriously injured by the explosion
of tanks of oil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

BEING successful newspaper man,
the statement that HALFoRD, the pri-
vate secretary of the new president.
illustrates all the virtues and neither
drinks, chews tobacco OF gum,n nor takes
snuff, nor swears except in an orthodox
way, is redundant,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Charged With Fraud and Forgery

SIOUX CITY. To-, Jan. S.-Frank Low
ett and Thomas F. Howard left here
last evening in charge of the sheriff of
Duluth. Howard is a member Of the
real estate firm of Howard & Kearney,
of this city. Howard and LOyett were
taken on requisition to answer at Du-
luth a charge of fraud and forgery in
the sale of forty acres of Sioux City
suburban property to one Cummings, of
Duluth. 1t is alleged that they had no
title whatever to the land which they
sold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

A BILL has been introduced in the
Maine legislature following the New
York example of substituting the
electric chair for the gallows. If that
method proves a success. it will no doubt
be generally followed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Where Sharks EIN
Winona Hera.

Winona Herald
If St. Paul has any hopes of ice palace
this winter, the managers had better select a
site as far as possible removed from Tenth
and Cedar streets. The sparks that will fly
in that locality for the next few weeks would
melt an ice palace il the mercury stood at 40
deg. beloW zero.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Andrews Adjudged GuiItless.

BpeclaI 10 the GIODe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. S.-After being
out fOrty-five hours the jury in the case
of Billy Andrews, charged with the
murder of his mistress, Ella Bewards,
brought in verdict of acouittal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

TRr WEEKLY-Oaily = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
1yl in advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv So oo
3months, in advance. 81 oo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
"Raising Heaven
Preston Times

Preston Times.
The real estate spectators Of Merriam
Park are raising heaven and earth in their
endeavors to make our legislators see the ad-
visibility of removing the capitol to the Mid
way district Can't do it, gentlemen. St.
Paul is good enough, besides the state isn't
ready to sQuander any more money on state
buildings lust vet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

THE Louisiana sugar men have been
advising the senate tariff reformers as
to what increase of tariff they prefer;
and, of course. will get it, although
they produce but a small fraction of the
sugar consumed in this country. They
object to bounty, as that would not
probably afford as robust figures. The
distinction between the duty which the
government does not need and a bounty
to the producers is not very apparent to
the consumers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

TEXAS has one of the best school sys-
tens in the West, and is one of the
most economically governed states.
The taxes are low. and it gives 100000
majority for tariff reform.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

SUSPENSE about the application for
his pardon may have fastened the de-
mise of HOPKINS, the bank defauIter.
In states where the gallows is still op-
eratiye, suspense is often known to eX-
pedite the preparation of subjects for
funerals or diSSectOrS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

AMONG the electoral reforms sug-
gested by Gov. HILL in his message is
compulsory voting. 1t is one of the
duties of citizenship to vote, but the
public mind is hardly ripe for making
its non-exercise criminal. Still, there
are large advantages presumable in it.
The labor of political campaignSis is more
to get the full vote to the polls than to
make converts. This would all be
saved if the state would take the Legli-
gent or Indifferent soIeSoign by the "a at
collar and yank him to the 9llls.
Newspapers could do about all the edu-
cational work. This would affect the
numerous and lucrative calling of cam
paign oratory, and shatter the unpro-
tected industry. But the drift is not
strongly in the direction of compulsion
in the way of moral duties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

WHILE the people have no special
concern for the few large distillers who
are fighting the whisky trust, sympathy
naturally flows out to any people who
are trying to knife trust. Prices went
down about 10 per cent the first of the
month, and further cuts are expected.
Still, the consumer can only get two
drinks for quarter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

BLAINE is a model of health and vigor
now. There is no hope in that quarter.
He will not need tour to Scotland, or
even to Maine, this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

gave rise to numerous contests. On the
whole, it may be said that favoring
gust is just now Tapping the sails of
the female suffrage craft. There have
been such before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

court officials are against Sabin. Here they
have lugged off one Of his best workers,
Joel Heatwole, TO make him serve on jury
to try to some pesky case, far away from all
the fun and excitement which the Mer
chants lobby furnishes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

WHILE all the other territories are
anxious for statehood, the Gentiles of
Utah are reported filing petitions with
10000 names to be left as a territory.
They are pretty numerous for their
number if they can find so many legiti-
mate signers, but they are wasting pa
per. There is not the slightest danger
of Mormon state coming in at any early
period. Even the nominal discarding
of polygamy would not make them fit
material for state as long as they are
controlled by church hierarchy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

IF THAT pretty girl visiting in Maine,
who is alleged to have subsisted en-
tirely upon water for seven years with
out loss of strength, can perform the
feat in any other state. she would be a
fortune to man, either as wife or to
exhibit in a museum. There is apt to
be suspicion lowering about statements
coming from that state, whether per-
taiuing to water or politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

Pioneer Press, Jan. 8.
Efforts have been
made, as they will be
made, to make it ap-
pear that the result
was q victory for
SaDin. There is not
a particle of founda-
ton for any such as
sumption.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

THIS is the great lawmaking period.
In this month legislatures will be in
session in twenty-five states and all the
territories. Five states in the East and
South Carolina are the only ones that
hold annual sessions, although the
Ohio idea always requires an adjourned
session that amounts to the same thing.