davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
HUDSON
"CLOTHIER.-
''THE BEST LAID PLANS OF MICE AND MEN
GANG AFT AGLEE''

The best of us to make mistakes, and
knowledge of Saturday We well knew that the days
preceding the Easter Holidays would be busy
posed preparations to meet the rush complete We
can now only make amends by begging your PARDON that
is, you had to wait
$3.50 SPRING OVERCOATS---We offer YOU this week all
our regular SIS, $8 $40 Spring Overeoas $780,
They beauties and good above prices Hand
some Atwood Chevots Cassmeres Kerseys. Meltons
Venetians sk-lined throughout or sk-faeed We have
reduced this stock from 1000 to 827 by giving
the best values shown But of all bargains this
the greatest Sale closes Saturday night Ge beg or
borrow $3.50 and buy of these Coats
So So and SO Our Coats at from $40 $50 very
finest made
FINE SUITS---We have sold more fine Suits the past
month than before fully expected line OF
Prince Albert Suits in Blacks Mixtures perfect In
Getaways and Sacks showing 1000 Suits at
from $40 to $780, in every conceivable shade mixture
ana the bestmade goods known to the trade Take ele
vatoP to second floor
So, SIS. s10 SIP, Sis SUITS---There are over $500
Suits first floor these prices thew are the
best values shown in the city. We believe honest
legitimate advertising, when we save every
in ST. Paul from 10 to 20 per line Suits
simply tell you the truth The Black Wopseds
and Chevots we sell at SIS splendid value.
them.
CONFIRMATION SUITS-There has been great trade in
these goods, but have been the lookout
splendid line to the weeks business with. Excellent
values in both Black Blue, at from $3.50 to 49,
CHILDREN's CL0THING-We take for granted that you
have the line of novelties we are showing Kits
Knee Pant Suits Boys Suits Boys Chdrens Overeoas
not, them at whether you wish to purchase
not Handsome Fancy Flannel Star Waists especially
Tor ladies' also solid eolors Boys Flannel Pereale
Waists of the celebrated Star souvenir
given to every customer in this department.
handsome line of Fancy Flannel Shirts for summer
both imported and domestic, in Furnishing.
Department.
Send Spring Catalogue and Rules for Self-Measure
ment Goods sent approval to any part of the great
Northwest.
). I. HUDSON,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
THE BRITISH GIRL WINS.

Close of the Bicycle Race for
Women.
CHICAGO. April 20.-The eighteen
hour bicycle race for women at Battery
D closed tonight. Miss Oaks. a British
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
TEMPORARILY IN CHARGE.
Thomas l.. James in the Late Post
master Pearson's Place.


WASHINGTON, April 20.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker to-day received a
telegram from Thomas L. James an
nouncing the death of Henry G. Pear
son, postmaster at New York,
and announcing that he had
been designated by Mr.. PearsOn's
Sureties to take charge of the Office.
He stated that he had done so. and had
appointed James Gaylor assistant post
master. A telegram from the sureties,
signed by each, was also received. stat
ing that they had designated Thomas l..
James as postmaster. Postmaster Gener-
al Wanamaker promptly replied TO both
kilograms. To Mr.. James he telegraphed
as follows: Your designation by the
SureJies on the official bond of Henry
q. Pearson. deceased, to act as post
master at New York during the period
of vacancy occasioneG by his death.
and your appointment of James Gay
lor to act as assistant postmaster.
are hereby approved. The assistant
treasurer at New York will be requested
by mail to recognize you accordingly"
Blank forms of oathS for Mr.. James and
Mr.. GaylOr to sign were also forwarded
this afternoon. and in addition a tele-
gram to the assistant treasurer direct
ing bin to recognize Mr.. James as post
master. An official letter was also sent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
The Armes Court Martial.

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-Before the
Armes court martial to-day, number
of witnesses were examined for the de-
tense, among them Private Secretary
E. w. Halford, but no new facts were
developed. The last witness will be
examined Monday.
The sun., 1889-12-08
ARoNsoN REJECTS" THE G eoxDoL1Ens, p

Als0 q ProposItion to Allow the EaElish
Company to Fiay at tho Casino.
It was settled yesterday that Gilbert and
sullivan's new opera, Tho Gondoliers or. the
King OF Barataria," will not be produced at the
Casino. DOyly Carte was moro than anxious
to set 1t on the Casino stage. but Rudolph
Aronson. after his experience with Tho Yeo-
men Of the Guard" was convinced that with
out great merit no opera could live
very long on the reputation Of it's authors.
He asked for the score. and promised to cable
a decisive answer four days after it was re-
ceived. Mr.. Carte refused to listen to this. He
thought the reputation OF the authors OF the
opera should be q sufficient guarantee that it
was all right. The dickerlng began in the first
week in October. On Nov. 16 this letter was
received by Mr.. Aronson from Helen Carte. the
daughter Of D'oyly Carte:
We have now decided TO send over company as you
douhtless have heard. 1t only settled Ihls week
so write you at tho earliest moment We should
much have liked tn come to The Casino and sorry
You couId not arrange IL
On Thursday last John Stetson and Daniel
Henderson,. who are to manage the opera here,
proposed to Mr.. Aronson to play tho English
company at the Casino when II arrives here
The company sailed from Liverpool yesterday
Mr. Stetson said that he would take the
Erminio" company which is now playing at
tho Casino and put Il on the road. guarantee
ing MIR. Aronson 39.40O week. and II the
the excess ogual lly with b nj. This offer was
rejected Yesterday, and when Erminie" re-
tires from the Casino stage, on Jan. 6, The
Brigands" will take It's place.
The sun., 1889-12-08
He Settles an Alleged Shortage by Paying
asa 600

BOSTON, Dec.7.-Ihe city of Boston to-day
received from John G. Leighton formerly clerk
Of the Municipal Court. the sum Of $4,000.
which experts say was due the city. THIS case
has excited not little interest among those
who know the facts. Mr.. Leighton had the
handling OF fines and fees for many years.
until tho spring OF 1887. when ,startlinE mac
wsts SSdG IN booES
q deficiency, OF $4,000. with other items
which could not be accounted for. Mr..
Leighton assorted. that the shortage was
due TO innocent errors, which might
II is alleged that whenever peculiar mark
and that at times when the ofhce was In chi harge
9f assistants NO, mistakes were discovered,
But. no criminal charge was ever pressod
against Mr. Leighton and tho case was com
promised to-day. The, AldermRnic Committee
although agreeing TO the compromise as pro
posed BY ~ tho law deps9,tmsnt, desire 4 to be
shall in no way affect any criminal prosecution
that may 10 begun against Mr.. leighton, al
though the county OF Suffolk will not probably
appear as prosecutor.
The sun., 1889-12-08
Murder In New Hampshire.

FRANKLIN FALLS N. H.. Dec. For sew
eral years there has been trouble between
Madison G. Colby and William Fourier over
tho boundary line between their house lots.
Colby is butcher, and has used portion of
his buildings for slaughter house. Recently
through the influence Of the niGhbors. he has
been obliged to remove his slaughter house
outside the village. This evening Colby walked
into Fourters house unGnnounced. He found
Mrs Fourier IN. With her two daughters. and
ing he was under the influence OF liquor said
enc would call her father, and went to Reok
shot Mre. Fourier through the heart. She fell
70 the moor and expired almost ipstagly. Col
ed soon aitorWard Colby is about 35 years old
and uRmauied, His only relative Is q hall
6T9tnher: en Mrs. Fourier was an Ssti,IRble lady
The sun., 1889-12-08
THE PRESIDENT IN INDIANA.
Cold Reception In tho Banner Republican
City-He Meets Baby Mckee.


INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 7-President Harrison
arrived at o'clock. Tho persons aboard the
train were the President. Mr.. and Mrs ]. S.
Clsrkson and maid. Private Secretary
Halford. and Russell Harrison. Charlie
Lanier. tho colored barber whom the
President took with him to Washington.
he was the FIRST person to come out Of the car.
and tho distinguished consideration shown
him by his former cronies must have been
gratifying The President was met at the ear
entrance by Mr.. r. S. Mckee. who ex-
tended to him an invitation to become
the guest OF himself and family during his stay
in tho city. Tho invitation was accepted.
Gen. and Mrs. Clarkson. rs well as Mr.. Hal
ford were also invited to the home Of Mr.. Nc
Kee. but they had already engaged rooms at
the New Denison.
While the crowd was surrounding the Presi-
dent at tho entrance to the depot, Mrs. Mckee.
with the baby, was waiting inside. When Mr..
Harrison entered the waiting room and spied
his daughter and Grandchild q pleasing smile
spread over his face:
Who is this2" said Mrs Mckee, as the
President took the child in his arms,
no nToShi n this Is grandpa" was the reply;
ing room with tho child in his arms. and
seemed oblivious Of tho throng that was press
INK bit6T HIul MI F1lu LUhL mo tFlD
was a pleasant one. and was greatly enjoyed
by tho President Mr.. Halford himself la in
much better health than when he was here
with tho President in August. he says he has
almost entirely recovered from tho mRlady
from which he suffered SO severely two months
ago.
1t is quite likely that q few invited guests
may accompany the Presidential party to
Chicago tomorrow night to attend the dedica-
RICHMOND. Ind, Dec. 7-Presldent Harrison
had q cool reception here. Although his com
at the depot. He appeared on the plat
form OF the car and had o paper
on 1t. evidently prepared to speak, but no one
called for q spoech. 1t was o forlorn specta-
Gle. and he soon backed INTO the car. Rich
OF Indiana. situated in the banner county Of
that party. The politicians are all mad. as tho
President gave them the cold shoulder as to
patronage. except in the appointment OF two
negroes to minor ofiiceR Prince Russ met his
father here. but failed TO arouse any enthusi-
Rsm for the old man
The sun., 1889-12-08
EoRIKEn rALns heAIM
ne Deaes Lawyer II. q. Campbell to Prose-
cuto Him for Libel.

| cuNo MIN toT 1tpet
CoLUMBus, O., Dec. 7.-Gov. Foraker, In
an interview to-day said:
II have read the article TO which you have
called my attention, published in to-day's
| Pittsburgh Dispatch. in which Il is charged by
MIR. 7. q Campbell OF New York las he is there-
in roportedI that In the statement gave to the
Commercial Gazette / withheld kilograms OF
importance that we're sent by me TO Mr. Wood,
and on that account material facts were not
disclosed in my statement. This whole state
ment OF Mr.. Campbell is, in spirit at least,
unuuall1sdly false. There were two t9le-
grams that / sent OF which l have no
copies-one that sent from the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, and another which, sup
pose from a letter have from Wood must
have sent to him from Columbus on the 9th OF
September; but called attention. to both OF
these kilograms in my statement and in Mother
one OF them can there be word or thought
inconsistent with the statement l made TO the
Commercial Gazette. or single word that can
by any honest Interpretation reflect upon me
in the slightest Moreover as soon as Wood was
arrested. wrote to Judge Harmon, giving him
y letter OF authority to the Western Union
Telegraph Company to deliver to him. all tele-
Wood to mo, ard placed at Judge Harmon's
disposal every scrap oil Information have in
ever in connection with the whole Ease from
beginning to end. that / have at any time with
held from the public from any CONFEDERATION
pr scouting me for libel is simply niece OF
,nnmitigaled imnudence. which lie is at
am concerned wheHSsser Il suits his con
statement that Mr.. Camnhell is reported TO
have made that deem 1t worth while to notice,
and that Ia his statement that Wood went 10
auS M wodG hS Grssd e 10
my request or any other place. but. as his let
ter to me clearly shows. he went here upon his
TO Washington until he wrote, me that he was
e. ing and asko me to send him q letter OF in
troduction to the President Ct the Ebbitt
House ,ho never gave & MIN n any direction what,
far a. his abatement goes that | was making
an effort to get hold OF the ,pape" long before
Gampbell was nominated. that is rue but IT
june and long before that 1t was gen
orally. believed, throughout the State
that Mr. Campbell would be nominated, and
in anticipation Of that evont But 'SGe 2r. CAMS Is
bell In giving their information is only res at
ing what stated from the outset. Mr.. Camp
bell does not. however. call attention to tho
paper. and undertook to get hold OF 1t, was
moro than two months prior TO the time when
the Daper WAS forged. His statement that l !
inlurng sherman Butterworth, and Mckinley /
is In line with the other statements OF his In |
terview. l never had any such purpose at |
publicly mentioned the name Of either OF these !
gentlemen In connection with the matter. SO |
FAR as their, names are concerned and my
knowledge OF their supposed connection with |
ever for me 20 even desire to withhold from the |
public. and Mr.. Campbell and everybody else |
can have the iull benefit OF all know on that |
point whenever 1t becomes proper to dis
The sun., 1889-12-08
EMIN LIKELY 10 EVE.
Emperor william KssPinE the Cable HOT
TO ZnuEIbar

TO ZaHEIbar.
CbpVrtoht 1880 bv the New York AtSoeiated Preu
BERLIN, Dec. THE latest news from
Fmin Pasha is that there arc strong hopes OF
his recovery. Tho brain Is now known to be
uninjurod, and the fever Is reduced. In re-
sponse to an inquiry from the Emporor-Malor
Wis,mahn yesterday cabled:
"Emin Pssha is much better, bue he must
for the present remain at Bagamoyo. He
charges me to tell your Majesty that the Em-
perors congratulations are the best reward
for all his work, and he begs leave to express
his humble thanks for them"
The Emperor loft pessan on Thursday for
Darmstadt. where he cabled to Emin: Now
you have ut last returned from your post
whore you have remained over eleven years
with truly German loyalty and devotion to
duty, am glad to greet you, sending my con-
havo felt especial satisfaction from the fact
that 1t was through territory under our pro-
smooth the way to the coast for your return"
At the same time the Emperor cabled TO
Thanks 10 your perseverance and infexi-
BILE courage you have now, alter repeatedly
crossing the Dark Continent overcome now
almost aim 1SIt tunendSrabio hards6ips. That after
surmountinR those your return journey should
LEAD you Govsd p mag s
stanley wired tho following answer:
"I,nperdtOr ct Rer-My expedition has now
reached its end. have had. the honor to be
Hospitality ntertained by Major Wssmann
and other OF your Msslesty's officers under him.
Since arriving from Mpwapwa our travels have
come TO o successful conclusion. We have
been taken across from BaRsmoyo to Zanzibar
by your MaJeBty's ships Sperber and
afrability, have been accorded us. l gratefully
remember the hospitality and princely afrabil.
ity extended to me at Potsdam: and am pro-
foundly Impressed with your Majestys con-
descension. kindness, and gracious welcome
With Il full and sincere heart l eXclaim. long
live the noble Emperor William"
The Emperor was immensely pleased with
Stanleys reply. which shows that the6explorer
mas cSuGnt me rnStng S 7. % sHie agreeanIe 70 I'm,
brilliant party, At n supper given last night by
the Grand Duke o! Hesse. Before starting for
the deer park at GrOssgerau TO-DAY the
Emperor again cabled Stanley urging him to
make on early visit here. and giving him
hearty assurance Of q warm Ger1npn greeting.
The sun., 1889-12-08
Obituary,

Gen. Israel Vogdes who was Professor of
Mathematics At West Point when Grant Sherman. and
Sheridan were there, died the New York Hotel yes
terdAy. lie had been ailnE for some time but seemed
no worse than uBuAl when he was suddenly stricken
down at ! P. NJ. and died two hours later Heart
failure was the immediate of death Con voEdss
was born in Chester county. Pa. in August 1919 He
was graduated In the caSS of 1887 at West Point and
remained there as mathematical professor until IS4s
when he entered en- active service in the Florida
From 1850 1861 he did garrison duty
in South Carolina and Florida and taught in
ne artillery academy at Fortress Monroe. Whom
Fort PckenS in the steamer Brookyn and was taken N
PsisSnsr in night act on Al Santa Rosa Island one
recognized his voice lie held As hostage fer tue
u sasm Of asA AZ rSS,
B5iGadIsf q At and IN
5S9;a a. SG a3; the F. 6HT:
for matIsmaties Ho WIN b buried a west FONT with
tsrL The are ofhosrs in the regular army A"'
Gregory sgtqn a msmbsr Of the Manhattan Club and
5SIosSE1y sod ;f;t:r%.y +. SaolinsSsa hoSsl ia
!" os. With esl wGiS wSsA 1s proved
.r.S qiSsSfg aS -:
four sisters Mfs Ey GODDARD. Mrs - ). Gosdwin I'm
SUTTON N 4s sas,Sy Nh LSyd
eo9tended with 40 the crack payers on egSsi terms
' & 1. Kin
bAk line Rhmes he Was expert. He was a RreRt
,Sver ot horSeS aiSs and had large acquaintance
Tho Rev Melancthon NJ williamG aged % yoArN
died on Friday at his home in Cambridge H. Y he WAS
The Oldest living graduate OF Princeton College.
Henry g. FrieEs LII d" Professor OF Latin and Lttera
iGHr III ns. snv'Tiy sy y. f IiSSas ia
have been widely used. ~
Mira G. A. CLARK, formerly Miss Marjorie Dunlap ais
eommi"Son pnsB naa Of !hi & SsH Of Charles 9arh
IA ~ EsIt orange on Thursday after short nsIA Be-
hass hsr husband she leaves ave grown children.
commodoEe K Mitchell died In Richmond on Friday
sinee the war. He commAndsd the wyoming prior to
the war during which ho was Commodore In hs Con.
sas e. The S.s ssR'uSS p q G I:yo ally AS%
onsd At Fort Warren Aer his RELEASE he oommaudsd
ironelAds In the James River. He went with Jen Ia
the cath OF allegiance to the United states 'N''s
Tho Right Rev. John TUiEg retiret, Roman CatheIic
bishop OF Pittsburgh died In Altoona, Pa yeserday
afternoon Tor sis years the bishop had been an
chill and he never rallied. He was eonSeous up TO
within = few minutSC OF his death and the end was
GAIN and RsacsfqL He was born in Cork, ireland on
charge Of the Mission Church He very Iueesssfa
S S Ss S IL sSs Sa Rss0P II. DFs S.,ns
bShopTic dsvovsd the Bishop TSrSd to Altoona to to
spond his remAiuinE dAyL
The body OF Capt Shea OF the Barge once Sas
brought 60 This city from Albany last evening for inter
HS %Sa a'a fo q: hons. 81
cause OF death was Atrophy OF the liver
The Right Rev John TuiEE Bishop Of the Pittsburgh
& and never TI fy T1s from SSn (.
hrst attack For Six years past ho was invalid
The sun., 1889-12-08
JOHN sAERMAN IS HIS ENEMY.
He DOeS Net Like Ex-Mavor Smith-The
FOrSed Banot-Box Contract.

He Does Net Like Ex-Mavor smith-Ths
FOrfed Banot-BOz Contract.
CINCINNATI Dec. 7.-Senator John Sher-
man and Congressman BENJAMIN Butterworth
are up In arms against the confirmation OF tho
appointment OF Amor Smith. Jr., Surveyor OF
the Port OF this district. The astounding part
OF the matter is that Senator Sherman, who
has been regarded as the first and foremost
supporter Of the ex-Mayor. now figures as bis
opponent. The primary trouble between
Senator Sherman ana Mr. Smith grew out Of
the ballot hoX forgery, and this has led to
q general Investigation of the way In which the
office here has been run. 1t Ia now asserted
that Amor Smith was the mysterious mes
genger who carried the forged contract to Mr..
Halstead.
On the l4th Of Septembe Mr. Halstead first
saw the forged document. On or about that
time conference was held between Gov. For
aker. Amor Smith, and Mr.. Halstead. The
forged ballot box contract, was under discus
What do you think OF it2' asked one OF the
The ex-Mayor laughed. and then said: 1T
looks like a counterfeit BILL
But his remark did no. make 1t rlan that he
regarded 1t as q counterfeit. A week or two
first OF his callers was Mr.. Smith. Tne latter
however, did not say word about Sherman's
name being on the forged PAPER consequently
the Senator Is mad. Since his appointment
Smith has Allied his of1ce with members Of the
"Strangers organization. The LAW and
and Butterworth to defeat the confirmation OF
q man whom they cay carried the forged doeu-
ment aud is not fit to work for the Govern
ment.
The sun., 1889-12-08
FOR TIM SPREAD OF KNOWLEDGE
Discussing Plans to Supplement the Work
Of Schoola and ColleRea

Discussing Plans to Supplement the Work
OF Schools and Colleges
About 200 well-known educators dined last
evening at Clark's. 90 West Twenty-third
street. and afterwsrd held a meeting in the
hall on the floor above. the first OF a series OF
three meetings arranged for this winter by the
Metrcpoitan District OF the University and
School Extension Association. The design OF
the association Is to supplement and strengthen
the university and school systems, and the
work has been taken up by tho Teachers As
ISOLATION Of New York and vicinity with a
membership of about 5000.
President Seth Low of Columbia College pre-
sided at the meeting and made brief address.
He said that the object OF the movement was
to bring knowledge to the doors OF those who
wished to learn. The public school and the
university" he said. are each doing good
work and are each as honorable as the other.
When we bring them closer together We are
performing q public service"
Nj. Low introduced PRESIDENT Eliot OF Har-
England President Biiot said that it HADN'T had many ~
advantages over that in this country as re-
land there were many learned mon Of leisure
willing 10 give their time TO the dissemination
ne sSd o'E FAD
to devote to outside duties.
There is not single man Of leisure con-
and do not expect to see one in this genera
tion. Besides the richest of the colleges
among US are very poor. Yet our univ erslty
professors might aid in a movement OF this
Kind By max Ing selections for reading, by ex-
aminipg papers. and by lecturing on their
The Ksv DR.. R. 8. Macarthur. ono Of the
directors Of the now association. said he hoped
TO see q great university established in New
6e Tea thing The tms has
come" he said. and when the movement is
fairly on foot, believe that II will be as easy
iect as 1t was to raise $5,00o,000 for the Worlds
Fair"
Other speakers were President Joseph G.
Chancellor Henry L. Pierson, and Secretary
Melville Dewey Of the State Board OF HeRents.
The sun., 1889-12-08
NO STIR IN THE CABLE POOL
The AnElo-AmerieaA People Going to Try
Separate ODce.

The AnElo-AmerioaA People Going to Try
a Separate ODce.
1t was reported in Wall street yesterday
afternoon that the Anglo A msrican Gable Com
pany had severed relations with The Western
Union peoplO: would, on Jan. l, open separate
business oflces In Broad street. near the Stock
Exchanges, and depart from the Western
Union Cable officO at l6 Broad street: that the
cable pool was to be broken up, and that the
Anglo-American Company would join Sir John
Pender in opposition. Part OF this was true.
namely. that the AnRlo-American Company is
TO have n separate office President Green OF
the Western Union said last night:
by the terms Of the pool contract each
deSires, In London We all have separate Of
fees, The Anglo American people have simply
ayailed themselves Of this right. Mr.. Henry
Weaver. the Angl American general mana
tells me. that we don't do enough cable bust
ness In our Broad street place. 80 his
tralnc n msnageS has has been been over here for
folks f2a HS to ssts6sS Es9
E4cbsns H. %sSvsI tRnFs shat ta' hs steak SSR
got more business In Q separate ONCE here. we
shan run our own wires into their otfico and and do
completed the construction OF two now cables
from Broad street to Canso, the landing point
Of Al cables here. so that We are Independent
We are RoinR TO give the Anglo American peo-
pie one OF the new cables and two OF the land
wires for their business. All the comnanies in
the pool have pride In getting and doing the
most business but that is all the lght