davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Judge Balm Commits the Win
nipeg Suspect to Await
EXtraditiOn.
Fifteen Days Allowed Him to
Appeal to the Full
Court.
Mrs. Carlson Heard Cronin
and His Assailants Seuf-
fling in the Cottage.
Her Evidence Will Go Far
Toward Hanging Burke,
Beggs & Co.

WINNIPEG, Man., July 10. -Argu-
ments in the Burke case were concluded
to-day. Judge Balm delivered judgment
Immediately. Speaking of the deposit
lions before the Chicago grand jury, to
which objection had been made by
counsel for the defense, he said:
1t only remains for me to consider il the
evidence in these dispositions and from wit
neSSes is sufficient to Justify me III commit.
ting the prisoner for eXtradition. There is
no doubt but that the crime is within the
meaning Of the extradtion act. Here the
judge read the provisions of the act. l have
in this matter to act in the same manner as if
the prisoner was brought before me, sitting as
magistrate or justice of the peace. charged
with an indictable offense committed in
Canada.
The judge went on to say that the
evidence which in the case of an indict-
able offense was sufficient to justify a
cOmmittal for trial, With!Or without bail,
was sufficient in the other case to justify
a remand for eXtIadition.
1.-THE new evidence" he added, shat l
have heard is all circumstantial." 1t is not
directly conclusive of his guilt but 1t is evil
dence that II were trying the case before a
jury. could not withdraw from the jury ::
though might have to caution the jury that
it was very questionable whether it was suf
fcient to convict. But it has been suggested
by counsel for the prisoner that the evidence
must be such as would lead judge to charge
jury to commit 1t seems to me that evil
dence giving strong presumption of guilt
is all that is necessary to commit a prisoner
for trial or to remand him for eXtradition."
The judge then reviewed the evidence
and said that to to him supplied such a
strong presumption of guilt that he
could not take upon himself the re-
sponsibility of setting Burke free, as he
would do if he did not commit. He
therefore, in the terms of the act, COM
mitted Burke to the nearest Jail to
await extradition; prisoner standing up
while the commitment was pronounced.
The judge explained that he had given
judgment Immediately, as the full court
was now sitting and the question could
be brought before them Immediately
upon application for a writ of habeas
corpus. The necessary warrant for
Burke's commitment was then made
out, and Burke was removed to Jail.
An application will be made to the de-
pertinent of justice at Ottawa at once
for Burke's eXtradtion, but the prison.
er will be given fifteen days grace in
which to appeal from Judge Bain's de-
ciSi0n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
MARINE MATTERS.

AsHLAND-Arrived: Simmer, Godfred and
Shawnee, coal Cleared: C. II. Green, Iron
Chief, Iron, State, Sam Smith, ore, Lake Erie
ports.
DULUTH-Arrived: Japan Glidden, Morse,
Warrington. Buffalo; City of Fremont. Han
cock. Cleared: Altoona, Alta Ashland; NJ.
B. Grover johnson, Two Harbors; Colorado,
Port Huron, United Empire, Sarnia, Badger
State Buffalo.
WINoNA-Boats up: Silver Wave, Percy
Swain, U. s. Alert, Lafayette Lamb, j. K,
Graves, r. Harris Juniata, Chauncey Lamb,
Meta Durant, Reindeer, X. j. Wheeler
Boats down; J. x, Graves, H. Harris, W. j.
Young Jr., The New Idea, U. S. Alert, Iowa,
Lafayette Lamb, Pittsburg, saltwater, Silver
Wave, Juniata, Meta Durant, Thistle, Kit
Carson, Isaac Staples, Menomonie. Wafer,
feet inches.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Up: Raleigh, G. W.
Adams, 8 $50; Josephine, Thomas Parker,
6:45; Olympia, 0:20; f. L. Vance, William
Chisholm, II :55; Idaho, 1875; Yakima,
500; Alpena, Al So, 4:30; Siberia, 3 40
Down: Ontario, S:55; B. w. Arnold, Yam
kee, 1885 a. m P. Tower, i. Shicklun, L.
Ross, 6:I0; Spectator. 8:45; Ohio, Pasa-
dena, A. Cobb II :25; NJ. T. G ;een, 1915;
John M. Nicol. Athabasca, 2:20: Mecosta, 81
Iron King. Iron Queen, 1920; Oneida. j. G.
King, 3 30; s. E. sheldon, s. P. Ely, z.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Exeter City
from Bristol; Hindoo from Hull,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
MINNESOTA PLUTOCRATs.

The WINDoM-WAsHBURN combine,
formed for the purpose of controlling
and dispensing federal patronage in
Minnesota, is the source of vast
amount Of worry to many local poll
tician, both small and great. Notwith
standing the efforts of some of the Or
gans to create the impression that the
combine does not exist except in the
fertile Imagination of the newspaper
correspondent, the friends of Senator
DAVIS have the most painful proofs of
its existence in the way they are getting
the cold shoulder from this adminiStra-
ton. 1t is an open secret in this state
that Gov. DAVIS election to the senate
has been a thorn in the flesh to the
gilt-edged faction of the Repub-
lican party, to which both Sena-
tor WAsHBURN and Secretary WIZ
DOM belong; and whenever the
opportunity comes to extract the
thorn they are going to do it. HARRI-
SON is something of gilt-edged patriot
himself, and makes no attempt to dis
guise his respect for blood and money;
consequently, the few members of the
senate who are not claSsed among the
plutocrats have but little influence at
the White house. Hence the oppor-
tunity to score point against Senator
DAVIS, who is neither rich nor aristo-
cratic, was too good to be overlooked by
the silk stocking gentry who carry the
Republican party OF this state in their
pocketbooks. There is another point,
however, in the WINDoM-WAsHBURN
combine, reaching farther than the mere
punishment of DAVIS. 1t reaches to
his succession in the senate. 1t is
thought that Mr.. WINDOW has
had his senatorial ambition revived
by his good luck in getting back into
public life; and, if so, he doubtless re-
lies On the power of federal patronage
to give him boost in that direction.
With Gen. WASHBURN as all ally, and
with the presidents partially for gilt
edge politics, it will be comparatively
easy matter to neutraliZe Senator
DAVIS influence in the senate. This
is the way that it looks to a disinter-
eSted spectator of what appears to be
the genuine Kilkenny cat fight now
in progress in the Republican party in
this state: and Ex-senator DAVIS expects
to retain his position of power and in
fuence, he will have TO renew his old
time tactics of getting down among the
rank and file and rallying the yeomanry
to his support. In these degenerate times.
brains and oratory are sorry champions
to pit against plutocracy; yet, if our
free Institutions are to survive, the fight
must be kept up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
CHAT ABOUT MEN.

President CARROTS private railway
train. consisting of five cars, cost ex-
actly 100000 francs.
King Humbert, of Italy, squandered
more than 100000 during his four days
visit to Berlin.
John Randolph Tucker has aban-
doned politics to become professor of
law in the Washington and Lee uni
versity at Lexington. Va.
G. r. Sims, ''Dagonet." author of
'"Ostler Joe," 1.-THE Lights of London"
etc., is receiving hundreds of sympa-
thetic letters from people who suppose
him to be identical with the newspaper
reporter, Mr.. Simms, who had a diff
Guilty with the Duke of Cambridge.
Two entirely different men, however.
d. K. Pearson, the Chicago million
aire, has adopted the sensible plan of
disposing of his great fortune before
his death. During the last few years
he has given away nearly 100000 to
educational institutions in the West.
Mr.. Pearson lives with his wife in a
beautiful home in a Chicago suburb.
He has no children.
A Kansas editor, in drawing a pen,
sketch of Senator ingalls,, writes: Mr..
ingalls, is not very pretty, his hair is
very gray, and he is exceedingly thin,
and would make very good clothes
prop or living illustration of the Dr..
Tanner theory. His legs resemble a
pair of breech-loading, single-barrel
guns thrust into gun bags. It is mys-
terry to us how he manages to carry
such big head full of eighteen-carat
brains around on such an emaciated set
of underpinnings." /
Alexander Graham Bell is going to
enjoy his summer in a house boat in
and near Nova Scotia. A Baltimore
boat builder has built for him the most
singular looking craft that has ever
been put afioat. 1t is an immense cata-
maran, housed over with cottage that
contains double parlors, dining room,
billiard room and spacious sleeping
apartments, besides kitchen, bathrooms
and servants quarters. The house Is
deliberately furnished and fitted up with
every comfort and convenience that can
be found in modern residence. It is
propelled by two powerful screws, and
in smooth water it is estimated that the
boat will attain speed of fifteen miles
an hour. 1t is now being put together
in Nova Scotia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
MRS. TYLEk,S DEATH.

The evanescent quality of fame was
fully demonstrated in the experience Of
Mrs. TYLER, the widow of the tenth
president of the United States. just
fifty years ago JOHN TYLER was nomi-
mated for vice president on the ticket
with the elder HARRISON. which proved
to be the winning ticket in the national
election. Gen. HARRISON lived Just
one month, and at his death Mr.. TYLER
succeeded to the presidency. While
president he married Miss GARDNER,
the belle of New York and young lady
of large wealth and great beauty. She
occupied the place in Washington So
ciety that DOLLY MADISON had filled
before her and FRANCES CLEVELAND
since. Of all the women who have
been the first ladies of the land Mrs.
MADISON, Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. CLEvE-
LAND constitute the trio of real society
queens. After Mr.. TYLER'S retire
ment from the executive Office his wife
continued to hold her position in So
ciety until the war came. Her husband
cast his fortunes with the Southern
cause, and died in 1862, while a
member of the Confederate congress.
When the war closed she was penni-
less widow. without a friend in all the
world able to give her assistance. For
the last twenty-five years her life has
been one of pinching poverty. A few
years ago she succeeded in getting
clerkship in one of the departments at
Washington, with salary of 5000 a
year, on which she has managed to
exist until death kindly came to her
rescue yesterday. Her husband sleeps
in a nameless grave in Hollywood
cemetery, and she will probably be laid
beside him without anything to dis
tinguish her resting place except a
simple sodded mound of earth. Thus
passes away the glory of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
MITCHELL is A BLK.
Steve Brodie Tells How Shabbily
Kilrain Was Treated.

Steve BrOd1e Tells How ShabbIiy
Kilrain Was Treated.
New YORK, July 10.-Steve Brodie,
Dr.. Liston, of the New York Athletic
club and George West arrived here to-
night. They are the first to get back
from the Sullivan-Kilrain fight. Brodie
took with him the camp stool which Kill
rain sat on in the ring. He said:
st was good fight while it lasted and
Jake stood it well. Under the circumstances
Mitchell acted shamefully towards him.
When it was over, Pony Moore and Mitchell
walked arm in arm to the railroad station
and dropped in to get something to eat on
way Mike Donovan ran after them and Kill
rain stopped behind crying. Johnny Murphy
left Kilrain in the ring while he went to the
railroad to get wagon. Jake got tired wait
ing and started to walk with just his ring
clothes on. DR.. Liston then took off his coat
and gave it to him. Jake was still crying
and the crowd followed him till they got to
the wagon, when he got into it. Mitchell
never went near Kilraiu till they were almost
in New Orleans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Cheerful Creditors.

Texas Siftings
Lieut.. Habenichts (who owes every
body)-Ah, my Miss Goldbird, how
many could be made happy by this lit
tie hand.
Miss Goldbird IAN heiress)-Many! l
thought only one could be made happy
by my hand.
Not if you gave me your hand, Miss
Goldbird."
He was thinking of his numerous
crpditnrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
NEW STYLES IN DOGS.
Mastiffs, Bulldogs and Terriers
Have Taken the Place of the


Have Taken the Place of the
Pug.
Bah in the Philadelphia Times.
Just as there is in bonnets. Now
nothing is so scorned as the Spitz or the
pug. The huge mastiff. the bulldog,
the bull terrier or the fox terrier are
la mode. The little Blenheim has GER
tain cachet because the United States
is, in a round about way, connected
with the Marlborough family. The
bulldog, when at all amenable to the
wiles of womankind, is gentle and very
affectionate, although it looks so wicked.
But of the entire procession of SMART
dogs the fox terrier undoubtedly, meta
phorieally and really, takes the cake.
His body should be entirely white and
only one-half his face and ears should
be marked; his tail should be bitten off
just after his birth, and i'll time few
hairs grow on the end of it that are
plumy in effect. The fox terrier is
frightfully nervous. consequently he is
not good dog to take out driving, as he
wants to meander all over the carriage,
and have you stop while he exchanges
greeting with any large dog he may
notice on the sidewalk. He has weak
ness for large dogs. If he goes out for
a walk he loses no opportunity to in
gratiate himself with bloOdhounds, mas
tiffs, or Newfoundlands. His Overtures
are seldom met with enthusiasm, and he
is apt to be sat upon materially after
the first greeting, but this does not
daunt him OF affect his belief in human
nature, as developed III great size. Men
of his size he cares nothing for
1t is at home that the foX-terrier is
seen at his best. He adOres children
and spools of thread; he endeavors to
swallow bonnet pin with the same
ease that he does chicken bone. He
has rooted likes and dislikes, and he
knows when he is being spoken to
whether his name is mentioned or not,
just the same as he knows the difference
between ginger ale and champagne. He
is not greedy dog, but he is dainty
one. He SympathiZes with you in your
woe by series of most eXuberant kisses
and when you are glad about anything
he dances about you wildly, eX-
pressing his great glee at your joy.
lie will let small child tear him to
pieces, will walk on two legs or on
his ear to conciliate the baby, but from
grown person permits no con-
temptuous trifing, even with his tail,
His memory is good. He never fOrgets
a friend or foe. and he has fine set
of teeth with which to avenge him
self. He is as miSchievOuS as Puck, but
as faithful and as loving as dog can
be. | am speaking that which L know,
and my acquaintance with fox terrier
is more than intimate, it is chummy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Exceeded His Authority.

DIES MONIES, To-. July 1O.-Constable
Hamilton was arrested last night by
Deputy United States Marshal
Ethridge, and put under $4,000
bonds for breaking the seal of
a freight car and removing therefrom
its contents, which consisted of bottled
beer. The car was in transit to Ne
braska, hence the arrest. Hamilton
covered the yardmen with his revolver
and made them unhitch the ear from
the switch engine as it was being trans
ferred from the Northwestern to the
sop track
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
PROSSER'S PROPOSITION.
The Northern Pacific and Others
Will Fight the Tide Lands
Scheme

me Northern Pacific ana others
Will Fight the Tide Lands
Scheme.
Special to the Globe
, OLYMPIA, w. T.. July 1O.-The larger
part of to-day's session of the constitu-
tional convention was devoted to the
Introduction of propositions to be in
corporated in the constitution and their
reference to the proper committee.
Amongst them was one by Prosser, of
Yakima, declaring the state to be per-
petual owner of tide lands; one declar-
ing that no aliens shall hold property in
the state, and one against trusts.
Prosser's proposition will be fought
bitterly by all persons interested in
tide lands on Pudget sound, chief among
them being the Northern Pacific rail
way, which has great interests along
the water front Of Tacoma. The ar
ticles would allow them to lease lands,
and as they have held possession for
twenty years they will struggle hard
for their equitable rights. Woman
Suffragists and Prohibitionists are here
in force, endeavoring to secure clause
in the constitution declaring in their
favor. Its altogether probable that
the convention will dispose of these
matters by submitting both separately
to the people, and incorporating them
in the constitution if they carry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
FOUR PERSONS Persisted.
Fatalities Attending the Floods
at JohnStOwn.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 10.-There.
is, as yet, no certainty of the loss of
imore than four lives at Johnstown, and
these victims were on bridge viewing
the flood after the storm. They had
been warned to keep off the structure,
as it was considered dangerous. One
end Of the bridge dropped into the
water, but was not carried away. The
damage in the valley of the Cayadutta
to mills, roads, bridges and crops will
reach $4,000. AT $40 this afternoon
one track of the Central railroad bridge
at Fonda. and two tracks at the wash
out at Aikens were repaired sufficiently
to allow trains to pass, and orders were
issued for all trains to remain on their
own road. With the slight delay of
using a few miles of single track all
trains will be running as usual before
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
without nails, has the biggest kind Of a
fortuna before him

without nails, has the biggest kind Of a
fortune before him.
81 have lived among the Arabs for ten
years." writes an Englishman to Lon
don paper, "and have yet to find one
who has the least honesty, decency or
Christianity"
Of the street accidents in Chicago
caused by reckless driving. the ice
wagons are responsible for the greater
share, while the butcher cart plays
second to even the baker wagons.
4 Those who defend English as she is
spoke" can, perhaps, explain why gas
spells gas and lass spells lass. There
is, apparently, just as great need OF two
SIS on the first as we'll as on the last.
Joseph Smith ate onions and cheese
and drank glass of beer and boarded
a street car in Brooklyn. A disguised
passenger threw him off, and when
Joseph went into court for redress the
jury wouldn't give him any.
The colored people of Tiptonville,
Tenn, don't know the rules of poker.
The other day, when one of their num-
Der won So at the game and proposed to
keep it, they run him off to the woods
and sought to hang him.
"A Chicago paper which runs story
daily. or which did run one, made in
QuirieS of over 400 readers before it
found one who had read ten lines of
: the serial. Most people look upon them
as something to fill up space with"
Gen. Butler says he will some day
convince the public that all his military
movements we're strictly in accord with
the Napolonic idea, and that he would
have done far better if Grant had not
bossed him around. He has laid out a
big job for himself.
Cairo has grocer named Tyler, and
the first question he asks of wOuld-be
purchaser is: do you snore?" If the
fact is admitted that ends the matter
right then and there-no purchase can
be made. He has taken VOW not to
sell even a strawberry to a man who
SnOreS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
KILRAIN WAS OUTCLAssED.
Veteran Tom Allen Gives His
Opinion of the Mill.

Veteran Tom Allen Gives His
Opinion of the Mill.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 10.-Tom Allen,
pugilist, and one of the delegation, re-
turned from the SulliYan-Kilrain fight
tonight. The veteran pugilist, who was
an in-and-out Kilrain man, was seen by an
Associated Press reporter, and said: 1t
was great fight, and if Sullivan had
been in better trim 1t would not have
lasted half as long as it did. His face
wos in splendid condition, but his body
was too fat. He stomach was entirely
too large, and he must have
weighed fully 22O pounds on entering
the ring. It did not seem to make
much difference, however, for he
was as fresh as daisy at the end. He
must have the constitution of ten mules,
for in spite of the heat, which was
terrific, and his flesh, he suffered but
little. HIS wind was the best ever
saw, and he did not blow much at any
time. He did not seem to care for Kill
rain any more than an ordinary man
would for child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
It's Very EASY.

She had purchased hammock at a
S ore on Woodward avenue, and as she
received her change she asked:
Are there any printed instructions
to go with ito"
mo, ma'am," replied the clerk.
s'You swing it between two trees, wait
tor dark night and then go out and
practice falling in and rolling out. In
a week, it you are persistent and don't
mind the bruises, you can get to that
point where you can fall in before a
dozen people, but as to getting out, you
had better put in another week on fall
ing down stairs and bringing up grace
fully in the hall"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Puzzled About the Law.

"Qu'ah thing bout dissher law bust
ness" sain Uncle Jonas.
! ssWhat's the matter, uncle? Have they
been mixing you up?'
! ''Dat's jess what. l doan understan'
it,
.sWhat don't you understands"
'sWhy, | pays de lawyer $40 ter git me
out err trouble, and de judge he goes
ahead anyhow an does jesez he pleases
erbOut it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
DEAD TO THE WORLD.

Muldoon's Significant Remark
Concerning Kilrain the Sick
Man.
MOBILE, Ala, - July 10.-John l..
Sullivan and party boarded the north
bound train of the Louisville & Nash
vile train tonight at st. Elmo, after
having spent the day in that village.
Muldoon said he was in bad humor,
but he did not look it. Sullivan was
lively and talkative. No one in the
party believed the report of Kilrain's
death. Muldoon, when shown the re-
Orleans, said: Yes, dead to the
world" The destination of the party
is Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
1T DID NOT FEAzE HIM.
Sensational Incident at a We'd
ding in CowboyviiIe.

KANSAS CITY, July 1O.-A dramatic
incident occurred at the Hotel Bruins
wick this evening. In the parlors of
the hotel was being held the reception
which was to conclude the festivities
attending the marriage of Miss Virginia
Riddle to Ethelbert f. Allen. The
groom was suddenly summoned to the
hall by the sheriff's deputy, who served
upon him the papers in a breach of
promise suit, in which Laura V. Ash
down asks $4,000 damages. Mr.. Allen
listened calmly to the reading of
the papers, and returned to the
reception room to receive the con-
CALCULATIONS of his friends. The bride
and her family were kept in Ignorance
of the affair, and had not learned of it
when the newly married couple started
on their wedding tour later in the even
ing. Miss Riddle is the daughter of the
late Congressman Riddle, Of Tennessee,
and Mr.. Allen is prominent young So
cietY man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Rum Tactics in Maine.

Lewiston Journal.
Biddeford has been interested in a
new device of the rumsellers, brought
to light by a recent seizure. The OBJ
jects of curiosity are two tin cans, cres-
cent-shaped and made to fit closely to
the side of a human body. They are
about fourteen inches high and not
over an inch wide at the widest part.
Each is provided with a mouth piece
and a stopper. This beats the bottle
tied to a wire of a hoop-skirt, at one
time favorite device of some Lewiston
female laW-breakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
That Settled 1t.

ssThat settles it," said prisoner
whom his honor sentenced to the work
house for sixty days the other morning.
sSettles what?" asked the officer, to
whom the remark was addressed.
81 have been troubled in my mind
whether to go down to Long Branch or
up to Mackiuac this summer. Now l
won't have to go to either"