davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
belligerent uniform, and CLARKsoN
would rather see all Democrats in Texas
than let one of them hold an Office.
THE CLUBHOUSE IDEA.

1t is said that majority of the mem
bers of the North Dakota constitutional
convention are favorable to the idea OF
abandoning the upper house in the con-
Struction of the state legislature, ana
providing for legislature composed OF
a single body of representatives chosen
directly from the people at each state
election. We express the hope that
these members will not be dissuaded
from carrying this idea into effect, for
while it will be an unique feature in
the North Dakota constitution, it will
be an experiment worth trying. In
every instance our state governments
have been modelled after the federal con-
stirution in the construction of legisla-
lative bodies, and for no substantial
reason. The two-house idea incorporated
rowed from the British constitution;
but even the force of example would
not have prevailed in that case but for
the persistence of those members of
the federal convention who were stick
lers for states rights. They insisted
that the states must be represented in
the national legislature, and thus the
upper house was created. Still. that
excuse was not furnished to the
states for incorporating the two
house idea with their local gov
ernments, but they have contin-
ued to do it simply from a desire
to initiate. 1t will be a feather in
North Dakota's cap if she will break
loose from this ancient and useless ira
dition, and create legislature that will
be, what every local legislature should
be, popular body. The senate attach
ment to our legislature is an expensive
luxury, and as useless as fifth wheel
to a wagon. In fact, we have reached
that progressive stage in our national
life when congress would be more
useful body if the senate could be
Topped off. This opinion is growing
every day, and we venture the predic-
ton that, if North Dakota makes the
break in this direction, within ten years
from now every state constitution will be
amended so as to incorporate the North
Dakota idea of one-homse Legislature,
and that within the next quarter of
century congress will be reconstructed
ON the same basis. The opportunity
for North Dakota to pioneer needed
reform is too great to let it slip. We
urge upon the members of the constitu-
tionai convention now in session at Bis
marck to give this matter their serious
consideration. 1t is their chance for
fame. as we'll as to accomplish great
good,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
ASHES TO ASHES.
Funeral of the Late Theodore
Dwight WooIsey.

New HAVEN, Conn.,. July 5.-The
funeral services of the late Theodore
Dwight WoolSey. eX-president of Yale.
were held this afternoon. Preliminary
services were held at his latereSidence
at 2:3O. These were private and
attended by his family and
few intimate friends. Among
those present were President Noah
Porter, President Dwight and Profs.
Dana, Newton, Whitney, Day, Fisher,
Lyman. Brush, Harris, Brewer, Weir
and Wayland. all Of whom were accom-
panied by their wives. The services
were very brief. EX-president Porter
eXtolled the life and good works of the
deceased, after which the body was re-
moved to Battell chapel, where public.
services were held, the sermon being
delivered by President Dwight. At 80
p. m. the body was transferred to Grove
street cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
HEAVY DAMAGES AWARDED.
Two Railroad Suits Before the
4 United States Court.

/ An unusually heavy verdict was rem
dered by the Jury in the case of Albert
l.. Babcock, administrator of the estate
of Hugh NJ. Munro, VS.. The Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. Damages
to the amount of $4,000 were awarded
the plaintiff. whose client was an en-
gineer on the road, and killed in Janu-
AIRY, 1888, by the derailing of his engine
near Gray Cliff, Mont. The Montana
law places no limit upon the amount
that may be recovered in such case.
When the case of William Manning
against the Milwaukee road was called
plaintiffs attorney stated that his client
had been Frustrated by sunstroke at
Minneapolis yesterday morning, and
begged the case be continued to the
next term. The request was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
A Romance of the Fourth.

A fashionably clad young lady during
the past two weeks called on large
number of prominent West side peo-
pie, stating that she was teacher of
the piano, and was in search of pupils.
The name upon her cards is Miss Vaihl,
and she created most favorable i'm
preston by her ladylike manners and
gracefulness. The teacher had secured
a fairly large class, who were to begin
their term on July 10, and was negO-
tiatlng for the purchase of a piano
to be placed in her rooms on Concord
street. Yesterday, however, in COM
pany with gentleman, she visited the
parents of her future pupils, and in
formed them that the gentleman in
whose company she was had prevailed
on her to celebrate the 4tE by getting
married, and that she had just returned
from Hudson, Wis, where the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Leslie. She
now announced her name as Mrs. Stall
let, and regretted that her marriage
would necessitate the cancella-
ton of her dates for must
cal instruction, as her husband
would not hear of such a course. The
couple went to Red Wing last evening,
where Mrs. Stallet has a married sister,
and will leave to-day for Joliet, ILL.,, to
reside there in the future. The newly
married pair were seen at the depot by
GLOBE reporter, but refused to say
anything about the train of events lead
ing up to the sudden marriage. In a
subsequent conversation, however, the
groom stated that he and the lady now
his wife had been engaged four years,
but that they had not been Oh speaking
81. 70
her intention, however, by the sister at
Red Wing. he thought the Fourth a
good time to square matters and re-
solved to make the attempt, and from
the events chronicled above it would
appear that he was eminently success
full in his undertaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
JACOBS Is A JEWEL.
He Secures the Next Sunday
School Convention for America.

He Secures the Next Sunday
School Convention for America,
LONDON, July 5.-At the morning
session of the worlds Sunday school
convention to-day, DR.. MacFayden and
Rev Mr.. Woodruff read papers on The
Field That Invites U.s." Mr.. Kelly. sec
rotary of the Wesleyan Sunday School
union; Mr.. Jacobs and Mr.. Mcneil
spoke Oh a resolution declaring that
every school should inculcate temper
ance principles in order to guide
the rising generation for active
and aggressive efforts in every
department of Christian work.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Jacobs
moved that the next convention be
held in America in 1898, the decision as
to the exact date and location to be
left to the general committee. After
an amendment in favor of Montreal as
the place for the convention had been
lost, Mr.. Jacobs motion was adopted.
The closing meeting was held this
evening i'll Exeter hall, Lord Kinnaird
presiding. There was large attend
ance. Count BernstOrff. of Berlin;
MessIs. Hitchcock and McKilligan, DR..
John hall, of New York, and Mr..
Jacobs made addresses. Sixty-five
pounds was collected for the fund to
send a secretary to India.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
EVICTED BY FIRE.
Two Hundred Houses in Ellens-
burg in Smoking Ruins.

ELLENsBURG, w. T., July 5.-The
district burned by last nights fire en-
braced Main street. from Fifth to First;
Fourth street, from Main to Pine;
Third, from Water to Sprague; Pearl,
from Fifth to Second, covering an area
of ten blocks in the business heart of
the city. The only brick buildings left
are Lynch's block and the Ellens-
burg National bank. The hundred
houses were totally destroyed, and the
space burned over is ten blocks. The
loss as now estimated is about two mill
lion dollars, three quarters of a million
in buildings and million and quarter
in goods. Among the principal build
ings destroyed are the Stone bank,
Snipes Il Co., the ASHER hotel, the
Oriental hotel, the Masonic temple, the
Odd Fellows hall, the Geddes block,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
POLICE FOMENT CRIME.
Ex-COmmOner LOudOn Explains
the Cause of Outrages in Ire.

Ex-COmmOner LOudOn Explains
the Cause of Outrages in Ire.
land.
LONDON. July 5.-Mr. Davitt opened
his own case before the Parnell commits
sion to-day. The first witness he called
was Mr.. Loudon, an ex-member of the
house of commons. He testified that
periodic famines occurred in County
Mayo owing to rack rents. Witness as.
sisted in founding the Mayo branch of
the league. 1t never voted farthing
to fOment crime. The murders of
Lynen, Hudd and Cavanaugh were the
work of the Herds league, part of
whose policy 1t was to shoot land
leaguers. The Herds league was in the
pay of the police. 1t was organized by
Whelan, who lost his life in conse-
quence. Presiding Justice Hammer
questioned the witness, who persisted
that the police melted the outrages per-
petrated by the Herds league. Witness
said he did not inform the authorities
because he would not put himself on
level with an informer. He had fire.
Quently denounced the Herd league
publicly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
OLD TECUMP's ELDEST SON.
Tom Sherman Passes Through the
First Stage of Ordination as a
Priest,

Priest.
PHILADELPHIA, July Sat the
cathedral this morning Thomas Ewing
Sherman, the eldest son of Gen. Will
lam L. Sherman, passed through the first
stage of ordination that will make him
priest of the Roman Catholic church.
The final stage of ordination will be
order of sub-deacon was conferred upon
made a deacon. Sundays ceremony
will invest him with the rank and
power of the priesthood. The ceremony
this morning, being in the arch
bishops private chapel, was en-
tirely private, only few members
of Mr.. Sherman's family, some neigh
boring priests and few worshipers
who came to hear the archbiShop'S
mass. being present. Archbishop Ryan
0fflclated, and the ceremony was most
impressive. Among the members of
the Sherman family present were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Fitch and their
three children, of PittSburg; Mrs.
A. NJ. Thackara, of this city; Miss
Sherman, Miss Rachel Sherman and
TecumSeh Sherman, of New York. and
Mrs. Dougherty and Mrs. Col. Steele,
an aunt of Mr.. Sherman, OF Columbus,
o. The young candidate did not send
out general invitations for to-day, but
it is expected that the fiual ceremony
OH Sunday will be largely attended
by members of the Sherman family.
Mr.. Sherman in conversation with re-
porter to-day, stated that he would give
at least another year to study at Wood
stock college, Howard county, Mary
land, after his ordination.
''Before 60 there, however. 1 will proba-
bly, spend few weeks IN New York and the
neighborhood. There my family reside, and 1
have many friends. Thereafter will go TO
Woodstock. My work will, of course, be in
the Jesuit order, of which l am member
and 1 will be under the Jurisdiction of the
provincial of the Missouri province of tn
Sopiatr Ot IaSuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Reported Assault.

It was reported late last night that
couple of men, one of them colored, en-
tered a house at Seventh avenue north
and Second street, Minneapolis, at about
II O'Clock, and attempted an indecent
assault on the lady. whose husband was
absent. The woman screamed and went
into Mysteries. Her shrieks alarmed
the men, who fed, and aroused her son,
sleeping in an adjoining room, who no
titled the police. The woman was able
to give description of the men, whom
she says she knows, but they have not
yet been captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

moneys collected by him to Brady be-
fore O'Clock in the afternoon. If Mr..
Butcher should fail to do this he was
ordered to be arrested and confined in
the county jail for ten days, or until he
shall have paid what he owes Brady.
Judge Brill also commands Mr.. Butcher
to appear before him at 10 O'clock on
Monday morning and show cause why
he should not be suspended from prac-
ticing for period not beyond the adj
jOurnment of the next general term of
the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Four Persons Meet Instant Death
at Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 5.--Mr.
Ward, wealthy collar manufacturer,
of New York, his wife, baby and coach
man were instantly killed this after
noon by being struck by the train which
left New York at3:30 on the New Jersey
Central railroad. AS they were crossing
the tracks Mr.. Ward saw train COM
ing from the south, and ordered the
coachman to increase his speed to avoid
being struck by it. They crossed the
up track safely, but none of the occu-
pants of the carriage saw the train from
the north, which struck them as they
attempted to cross the second track.
The bodies OF the four victims were ter
ribIy mangled. The horses were also
killed. Mr.. Ward had just taken
handsome cottage at Little Silver, few
miles above here, for the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Meant to Kill His Wife.

PTTsFIELD, Mass, July 5.-Mrs.
James Hart, wife of mill operative.
would not 90 with him to village ball
last night. He went, returned at L
a. M, pulled his wife out of her bed by
the hair of her head, slashed her with
knife until weary, and then jumped
upon her with his feet. An officer en-
tered and knocked Hart SenseleSS with
a chair and arrested him. He says he
meant to kill his wife. She will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Petroleum. Powder and Death.

SALEM, Mass, July 5.-While the
fireworks were being set off in the COM
mon tonight, shell exploded In the
mortar, blowing fragments into the
frankie Anderson, five years old: Mar
tin Ryan's right arm was shattered and
it was amDutated; Christiana Ander-
son, sister of frankie, had her fingers
broken; Willie Thompson, ten years
old. had several broken ribs and is ia
tally injured internally. Victor Trem.
hlaY'S nose was broken and lip cut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
WIFE NO. KNOCKED OUT.

Judge Field Reverses Decision in
Famous Will Case.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 5.-Judge
Field to-day reversed decision in the
noted Francis M. Ford will case. Mr..
Ford retired from the ministry of the
Presbyterian church some time be-
fore his death and went into
the real estate business. When he
died he left an estate valued at 81 ,o00,
600. He was married twice, having pro-
cured a divorce from his first wife in
the indiana courts. To his second wife
he left the bulk of his property. His
first wife contested the will on the
ground that the divorce which her huS-
band had obtained was illegal. Judge
Field holds that the divorce was legal,
and that a partition of the property
must now occur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Kansas Farmers Are Blessed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 5.-Crop re-
ports received by Secretary Mohler, of
the Agricultural departm ent of Kansas,
are to the effect that the wheat harvest
is almost finished. The secretary esti-
mated the total at 100000 bushels
which is just double that of last year.
The crop may now be said to be sue
cessfully harvested. The largest yield
is in Sumner county, where 100000
bushels have been harvested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Tbouobt TO Re a Fake.

WASHINGTON, July State depart
ment officials say that no official advices
whatever have been received at the de-
partment respecting the reported rup-
ture between Costa Rica and Nicara-
qua. likely to grow out of concessions
to the Nicaragua Canal company. The
report is generally discredited by state
department people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Edmund Rice,s Condition.

Yesterdays report from the bedside
of Hon. Edmund Rice, at the home of
Gen. Sanborn, White Bear, were not
encouraging. The veteran is lying in a
dangerous, and even critical, condition,
and death may come at almost any mo-
ment. The trouble is what is known as
compression of the brain. caused by the
rupture of one of the small bloodyessels
in the cerebrum. Mr.. Rice is now in
his seventy-first year, and his constitu-
ton has little of the energy necessary
to resist an attack of that character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

man for governor, and we venture to
say that if man from the country
should spring up as candidate for that
position-no matter what his abilities or
greatness-these same papers would
howl him down and support the city
man. This cry Of the city against the
country is pure buncombe, beneath
which there is hidden some scheme
which will unearth itself in due season.
Wright Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
CALLED ON THE POLICE.
Exciting Scenes in the Spanish
COrteS.

MADRID, July 5.-An exciting scene
occurred to-day in the chamber of depu>
ties. The Marquis De Armija, minister
of foreign affairs, was defending the
government against an attack made
upon it by Senior Martos, when the
members of the opposition raised such
tumult that the speaker was COM
PEELED to stop. The excitement spread
to the galleries. The presidents cries
for order were unable to restrain the
visitors in the galleries. Finally the
police were summoned. With great
difficulty they succeeded in restoring
order, when the debate was resumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
CONLEY SEEKS HEALTH.
Neither Wealth Nor Position, Will
Induce Him TO Continue in
Office,

Office.
Neil Conley, who has been chief of
police in South st. Paul almost since
the municipal government was organ
lied in the stockyards district, will re-
sign from that position to-day. He has
been away few weeks recruiting his
health in California and the Southwest.
His health has improved noticeably, but
on his return this week, he determined
to decline the cares of office and con-
tinue his course of recreation. The
unsuccessful efforts of politicians to
assume control of the police of South
st. Paul and recent movement toward
impairing its effectiveness did not meet
with his approval. But while this may
have had some influence upon his de-
termination to resign. the principal and
potential cause therefor is the necessity
OF avoiding the cares of business. He
is a brother of Alderman C0nley, of this
city.
Mr.. Conley was in active service as
deputy sheriff of Dakota county for five
years before coming to South st. Paul.
where as chief of police he established
valuable and effective system of sur
veiilance which has been a menace to
malfactors in that district. The result
was very satisfactory to the residents.
He has a host of warm friends there,
and his influence and tack were noticed
and highly appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Pet+er Abandon the Job

OTTAWA, Ont, July s. No little
amusement has been created in official
circles here by a report from Chicago
that a newly formed Irish-American
Republican association propose to estab-
lish Franco-Irish republic in Canada.
Said a leading official to-day: 1.-The
promoters of the scheme had better go
to Quebec and witness the measure of
fraternity between the French and
Irish there before they think of putting
their ideas into effect. Canada has $780,
600 men available in the event of an in
surrection, and would make matters
lively for interloperS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Wrecked by an Explosion.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 5.-Two
rolling mills in the Dupont Powder
works. about three miles from the city,
exploded at 1915 tonight with terrific
force. No one was hurt. The mills
were demolished and all the glass
broken in houses in the nelghborhood,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Narrow Escape.

Special to the Globe.
JORDAN, July 5.-The engine house
at the Minneapolis & st. Louis depot
caught fire at Z p. m. yesterday, and
would have been burned down but for
the prompt action of The firemen. The
fire caught from the ash pan of the fire.
place, used that morning to fill the tank
for supplying engines with water, and
as everybody from that part of the city
was at the park attending the picnic it
was not discovered until it came through
the roof. The house is damaged coll
siderably, but the engine and boiler are
safe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Left to Arbitration.

LONDON, July 6.-Prime Minister De
Castro and Senior Garcia, minister OF
the colonies. agree with Senior Gomez,
the minister of foreign affairs, to sub
nit the DelagOa bay question to arbitra-
ton. The proposition is that there
shall be two arbitrators on each side,
the four to elect fifth to act III the ca
pacity of umpire, failing in which the
high court to elect the umpire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
A Laud able Purpose.

SEDALIA, Mo-, July 5.-An official
circular from the headquarters of the
Railway Engineers Brotherhood an
nounces meeting of the Western en-
gineers to be held in Kansas City July
25. The objest of the meeting is to de-
wise ways and means to improve the
order in the West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
SHOT THE SHERIFF.
The Notorious Miles Brothers
Commit Another Murder.

KIRBYvILLE, Mo-, July 5.-During
the celebration here yesterday the Miles
brothers, Bill and Jim, shot and killed
o. E. Bronson, the sheriff of fancy
county, and Ed Frink, his deputy. The
Miles boys are under Indictment for the
murder of the Bald Knobbcr chief,
August. The brothers were heavily
armed. and upon being ordered to dis
arm the drew their weapons and opened
fire, killing the two officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
Jealousy Caused His Death.

KANSAS CITY, July 5,-James Fogan
took Mrs. 81. RuSa home from a picnic
early this morning in livery rig. Re
turning to her house from the stables,
where he left the horse and buggy, he
found Mrs, RuSa in company with an
other man named Ketchum. During
the fight which ensued, Ketchum drew
a knife and stabbed Fogan to death.
Ketchum escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

A P1rrsBURG paper seems forgetful
of newspaper interests. 1t mentions
the sad instance of lady's hustle
catching fire from sparks from a street
motor. and insists that the hustle must
90 or be made of something less infam-
mable than paper. Why not let the
motor 90?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
CRANKY LORD RANDY.
The Rock Upon Which the Sails.
bury Government Will Go to

Il ic HaOCA u pun w HiCl tikc 0tthioN
bury Government Will Go to
Pieces.
LONDON, July 5.-Lord Randolph
Churchill has definitely determined to
stand for Central Birmingham, the local
Conservatives refusing to obey the die
tates of the central authority, who de-
sired that John Albert Bright might be
permitted to retain the seat as a Lib
eral-Unionist. This action is likely to
cause much trouble for the Conserva-
tive managers, as the UnionistS will
probably rebel if one of their number is
displaced by Conservative in contra
vention of distinct understanding that
he was not to be opposed. Many shrewd
political observers see in this incident
the lock upon which the present gov
eminent is destined to go to pieces.
The Dover Liberals have asked Sir
Hercules Robinson to stand in the cleo
ton to fill the Dixon vacancy. = 1t is
probable that Sir Hercules will COLI
sent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

In AN article in the Harper for this
month Justice MILDER intimates doubt
as to whether in Iowa money for COM
mon schools can be used to sustain high
schools. The point has been raised by
others in several of the Western states.