davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
BENJAMIN'S MISTAKES.

When Mr.. CLEVELAND was putting
Democrats in Office occasionally as Re
publicans completed their terms, it
afforded class of conspicuous Repub-
lican journals great satisfaction to find
that mistakes bad been made in some
instances, and that men with unsavory
records had slipped in. An alleged list
of such instances was compiled by the
New York Tribune, and rivaled the
famous traveller Error, who went round
the world while Truth was putting on
his boots. A Democratic paper. not inn
bued with the highest ethical spirit,
follows the Republican example, and
paradeS a long list of HARRISON ap-
pointees who have collided badly with
criminal statutes or good morals. But
these are what Col. INGERsoLL would
call the mistakes of BENJAMIN" 1t is
not believed that the president would
knowingly appoint to Office men who
were properly in the penitentiary, or
should be, even if they were active
workers in the party of moral ideas. In
his eagerness to reward partiSans he is
liable to be imposed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
COLLEGE TOWN.
Some Of the Incidents in the Da
kota Higher Education.

Special to the GLOBE.
VERMILLIoN, S. D., Sept. 20.-The ar
rival of students of the VermilliOn, s. d.,
university began Monday, and has been
kept up very steadily ever since. Very
few of the former students have yet ar
rived. The present indications are that
over 500 will be enrolled before the close
of this term. The weaker element of
last years students seem not to be COM
ing, and those here now for the first
time are of the very best type. A junior
says: ''It will keep fellow busting
this year to keep out of the smoke"
The chair of mathematics, left vacant
by the leave of absence granted to Prof.
l.. S. Hulburt so chat he might study in
Germany for year, has been filled by
T. M. Blakesbe, Nj, A., PHI. d., from
Des Moines. He graduated with hon.
ors from Yale, and has held different
positions since as teacher.
Miss Dora Hennings has been en-
gagged to teach vocal music in the uni
verSity the next year. She comes
highly recommended.
The new college paper, The Cynlc,
appeared Thursday.
President Olson has not arrived yet.
Rev. G. E. Clough, Of Watert0wn, one
of the board of trustees, is officiating in
his place.
Among the students are several from
the families of the most prominent men
in Dakota. Miss Lulu Picker, daugh-
ter of the congressman nominated by
the Republicans, is among the most
popular, and, by the way, is one of the
best vioIinists attending the school.
Another invoice of orphan boys for
the Episcopal school arrived Saturday
direct from New York. There are
about thirty of them now and more are
looked for. The buildings for them are
being pushed as rapidly toward COM
pletion as possible, and some are al
ready in shape for use. Mrs. Nichols
and Miss Langworthy arrived Monday,
the former to act as matron and the lat
ter to teach music at the Episcopal dor.
mit0IY.
The county fair is success even be-
yond what was expected. Several
horses from Sioux City and other
places are here to take part in the races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
JUSTICE WITHOUT MERCY.
Three Desperate Characters Sent
Up for Long Terms.

SEATTLE, W. T., Sept. 20.-Chief
Justice Hartford to-day sentenced
Charles Clark, James Davis and Barney
Martin to terms in the penitentiary
aggregating eighty-niDe years. Clark,
Davis and Martin are the three prison
ers who made such a desperate attempt
to escape from Jail on Sept. 5, and
nearly killed Jailer Farraher in so
doing. For assault with intent to kill,
each was given fourteen years. Then.
on charges of robbery, Clark and Davis
get another sentence of fourteen years,
and, on another charge of the same
nature, they were given eight years. so
these two received each sentences of
thirty-six years. In addition to his
fourteen years for assault. Martin got
three years for burglary, making seven
teen years in all. These are among. the
heaviest sentences ever pronounced in
Washington. The prisoners Gre very
desperate characters and it Is we'll
understood that if they are given any
chance at all. will make an attempt 10
escape on the way to Walla Walla.
They will be very closely guarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
rider feature. The method is about the

order feature. The method is about the
same as in the ordinary money order
service, the receiving clerk adding. ito
be sent by telegraph" The party re-
ceiving the money has to be identified
and name the sender before he is paid
the amount. The efforts being pressed
in congress for similar addition TO the
postal facilities involve the possession
of telegraph lines by the government.
1t could not be advantageously estate
lished while the wires are controlled by
private corporations. The need of it is
not urgent as the telegraph companies
have money order service that is qnite
moderate in expense. There are OBJ
jectioDs to loading the government with
business features that do not meet any
special demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
SIT DOWN, SAID sMYTH.
Dramatic Scene at the Trial of
NAPOLEON" Ives.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The Ives case
began very dramatically this morning.
At 1918 Ives took his seat and precisely
one hour late er the court convened.
Counselor Brooke arose and demanded
that Julius Dexter. the president of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road,
be called as witness. He alleged that
the reason an important witness, whom
he had expected to present this morn
ing was absent, because a conspiracy
had been formed to prevent the witness
from reaching the city. A telegram
from Banker Morehead was produced.
Pending decision, witness named
Cook was called, but owing to the re-
cOrder's Directing, he was not sworn.
EDGAR M. johnson was recalled
and questioned concerning the
agreement alleged by Woodruff
to have been made last January.
The witness said he first saw the
agreement on Christmas eve last in
Stern Bros store. Mr.. johnson was
not cross examined. Lawyer Brooke
then read an affidavit signed by Ives to
the effect that James H. Wilson being
the porter of the car upon which the
subscriber had left Cincinnati OH June
81, 1856, had charge of the books, seals
and certificates of the company. That
said Wilson took the books and certiti-
Gates to the Office of Ives 81 Co., No. 25
Nassau street and delivered them over
to Mr.. Ives. Mr.. Brooke then handed
the following kilograms over to the
district attorney who read them aloud:
shall send Jimmy in the evening. | have
given him written guarantee against loss of
situation H. b. MoREHEAD."
Send him at once, wire train left by"
Col. Fellows then said there was no
assurance given in the dispatches that
the witness had left or would arrive to-
night, and therefore objected to any
pOstpOnement unless until Monday
morning. After some further contro-
yerSy the recorder adjourned the court
till Monday morning, ''fOr the purpose
of allowing the defendant every witness
material to the case relying upon the
statement of counsel that he would be
here to-day" Then issued a scene.
Lawyer Brooke said:
Counsel made no such statement"
Recorder-'sf you repeat that, sir, will
commit YOU"
'But-'
"Sit down this moment, SIR
you have no right to threaten me, sir"
Sit down, sir. l have listened patiently
long enough to your Interruptions adjourn
the court until Monday
After adjournment it seemed once as
if Col. Fellows and Mr.. Brooke might
come to blows. Ives counsel allege
conspiracy to ruin their client with the
trustees of the Meyer estate at the head,
the particulars of which cannot be pub
lished at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
HIGHBINDERS IN HOG.
MurderOus Heathens Captured by
Cowboy Corners.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 2O.-Two
Chinese highbinders were before the
police court this morning. They had
been arrested Thursday night, nOmi-
nally for carrying concealed weapons,
but in fact because the police had in
formation that they were about to exc
cute sentence of death passed, it is
said. by the local council of the Chez
Kong Tung society. The prisoners
were All Lee and Lung Ting. Their
cases were continued in order to give
the police time to look up the evidence,
which they expect will be sufficient to
prove conspiracy to commit murder. A
Chinese messenger called on Chief
SpeerS last night and notified him that
the persona fellow cOuntryman-by
whom he had been sent, was being
tracked by two highbinderS. who had
been ordered to kill him because he had
given the police certain information con-
corning a robbery which had been COM
mitted by members of the Chez Kong
Tung society. The chief was told
where he could see the victim being fol-
lowed by the highbinders. Two de-
tectives were put on the case, and the
messengers story proved to be true.
They arrested All Lee and Ling Tune.
On the latter's person were found two
revOlvers and a murderOus Chinese
dirk. The police are seeking further
evidence in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
MONEY TALKS.
Marshall Field Puts UP 100000
for the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Marshall Field.
head of the firm of Marshall Field &
Co., one of the largest wholesale dry
goods houses in the West, has followed
the example of George NJ. Pullman, and
subscribed 100000 to the Chicago
worlds fair guarantee fund. The an
nouncement of Mr.. Fields subscription
was made to-day by his financial repre-
sentative, Mr.. Higinbotham.
SITE SELECTED.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Tne site for
the worlds fair of 1882 was selected by
the site and building committee this
afternoon. 1t embraces the plot of land
from NiDety-seventh streettO One Hun
bred and Twenty-seventh street, and
from Fourth avenue to the North river.
Morning Side and Riverside parks are
included in this area, but that portion
of Central Park above the reservoir will
not be used unless it is found abso-
lutely necessary. Hon. Roswell Z:
Flower was elected vice chairman of
the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
KANSANS KICK.
They Object to Disturbance OF Re-
lations With Mexico.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 20.-At a
meeting of the board of trade of Kansas
City, Kan, this evening the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. At the instance OF the lead mo-
nopolists of Colorado meeting Of the cit
liens was recently held in the city of Den
yer. the object of which was to protest
against the free importation Of silyer-lead
ores from Mexico and other countries, and
and.
Whereas, We believe it to be blow di-
rectly aimed at the industries of Kansas, and
roads and smelling works, but also in the
live stock, dressed beef and mercantile inter-
ests of this and other states: and
Whereas, We believe it to be to the best in
terests of this state, and the country at large,
TO encourage trade with our sister republic
i'll every legitimate way; be it
Resolved, That on behalf OF the merchants.
manufacturers and stock growers of the
state of Kansas, we protest against any dis
turbance of our trade relations with Mexico
by the reversal of a long established ruling
of the treasury department, admitting Next
can ores into this country free of duty, thus
depriving our state of the privilege of an in
terchange of products with Mexico; and
be it
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the secretary of the treasury and
to the congressman of this district and state,
with the request that they Immediately enter
q protest against any change i'll the present
ruling by the secretary of the treasury Hon.
William Window
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
OBITUARY.

BROOKLYN, N. Y: Sept. 20.-John G. Cavil
formerly prominent labor leauer. died in
st. Mary's hospital tonight of complication
OF diseases He was thirty-three years old
He was general auditor eff the Knights of
Labor in 1885. and later was secretary of D.
A. 40, K of L., in New York He led sew
eral successful car strikes in New York and
Brooklyn in 1886. He ran for city auditor
in 1887. and also for the assembly on the
labor ticket, but was defeated. He leaves a
widow and four children.
JESSE X. HINES.
state commissioner of insurance, and one Of
the most influential Democrats in Maryland,
died tonight. He was born November II,
1929. in Kent county, Maryland. He was a
vigorous member of the American or Know
Nothing party. He joined the Democrats in
1864 was member of the Democratic ma
tional convention that nominated Horace
Greeley for the presidency He was elected
to the legislature in 1873, and became
speaker of the house. From 1874 to 1886 he
was commander of the Maryland oyster navy.
He has been insurance commissioner of
Maryland since 1877. Mr.. Hines was past
master OF Free Masonry.
T. MACKENZIE AXE.
Boston, Sept. pot. Mackenzie Axe.
known to most New Englanders as ''the
telescope man. of Boston common, died
here to-day. He was native of York. Pa.
He lived alone, and an examination of his
effects will be made by the authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21


the Northwest. A movement of the
kind to Kansas years ago was unfortu-
nate in its results; and the climatic and
other conditions were more favorable
there than further north. AS agricult-
wrists they cannot succeed against the
severer conditions and harder competi
ton in the North. They will find the
race prejudices as strong as in the
South in any community where they
are numerous enough to insist upon
recognition. They give the Republi-
cans control in the most important states
politically: and yet, where will a col
ored man be found in the North in a
legislature, or even city council?
Their most hopeful location is in the
land of their birth, in spite of all the
friction in localities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Reunion of Old Lawmakers.

BosToN, Sept. 2O.-The surviving
members of the Massachusetts leglsla-
ture of 1919 held reunion at the Parker
house in this city tonight. So far as
known the only surviving members are
Gov. Boutwell,. Gen. Banks. ex-Gov.
Claflin, Senator Dawes, Judge DeveDs
and Judge Keyes. all of whom were
present except Gen. Banks, who was
kept away, it is said, by illness. The
meeting was strictly informal. Rem
iniscences were INDUCED in, but no
speeches were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Traitor O'Brien on Deck.

New YORK, Sept. O.-Republican
primaries were held tonight to choose
delegates to the state convention. They
were mostly uneventful, but in the
famous Eighth assembly district the ex-
PEELED O'Brien men caused some dis
turbance by attempts to vote. Some
anti-O'Brien men were assaulted as
they went to the polling places. The
O'Brien faction also started an opposi-
ton poll. and had a great many more
votes than the Regulars"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
PENSION BILLS,

Among the pension bills that will
come before the new congress will be
the one designated as the dependent
pension, and probably the service pen
sion. The latter is more the capital of
politicians than the embodiment of any
considerable popular demand. 1t would
endanger the entire system by its over
load. The dependent bill has merit, as
it is understood. The public sense is
shocked at the sight of the worthy wild
Ow of the good soldier suffering for the
comforts of life or driven to the aims
house. 1t is proposed to givo her a pen
sion, even if the death of her husband
was not due directly to his service in
the army. Under the present law the
widow of the manned soldier who died
from other cause than the loss of limb
is not entitled to pension. Nor is the
soldier who is crippled by the rail car or
has contracted disease since he left the
army so that he is unable to make liy-
ing. He is evidently entitled to aid
if Senator MANDERsoN and Corporal
TANNER are. They are able to make
pretty fair liVings aside from their pen
sions. The most devoted soldier in the
service, disabled from causes not orig
mating in his army duties. would not
be allowed pension under the existing
law, whatever his need. Nobody wants
to see the old soldier suffer inhiS falling
years or forced to the poorhouSe. The
additions under this bill would not be
very numerous. 1t would not involve
great expense. If the men not entitled
to pensions could be weeded cut, there
would be great reduction. TANNER
says the widows conceal their second
marriage or neglect the ceremony in
order to continue their pensions. They
should be ferreted out. The service
pension cry is mainly the work of the
pension agents and soldiers who were
paid more than they earned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
A WOMAN IN THE CASE.
The Faithlessness of a Wife Leads
to Murder

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-At 11:3O last
night, during fight between Peter
Reynolds, fOrty-nine years of age. and a
man named DonOhue, of 341 East Thirty
fifth street, DOnohue stabbed Peter with
a carving knife, and he died instantly.
He was locked up in the Thlrty-ffth
street station house. A wife's alleged
faithlesSneSS was the cause of the muir
der. Florence L. DOnohue is a florist.
and Reynolds is the wife's supposed
paramOur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Preparing for Statehood.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 2O.-The
constitutional convention has adopted a
chapter creating an executive depart
ment for the state of Wyoming. There
will be governor. secretary. treasurer.
auditor, attorney general, and examiner
of the accounts of all officers handling
public money. Railway and telegraph
companies are now under consideration
and will receive liberal treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
WOOL PULLING.

The manufacturers of wooden goods
became marvelously conservative and
timid as they met to devise and resolve
for free wool. The threat of the Ohio
politicians who control the wool grow
ers' organization in that state, to retail
ate with free WOODEN goods, took the
Stiffening out of their spines, and they
became lamblike. They are willing to
let the duty remain on the raw article
provided they can have more duty on
manufactured wool. 1t seems to be as
sumed that the matter can be fixed up
between these protected interests with
out taking the public into the consulta-
ton. This is palpable mistake. Every
one who uses wooden goods, and that
includes about all of the siXty-odd mill
ions, now pays the protected few from
60 to 100 per cent. The public
has been growing FESTIVE over the
figures, and many eminent patriots
have gone over the water and laid
in their supplies and passed them
at the custom house as personal effects,
saving about enough often to pay for a
trip to Eueope. The public has drawn
its chalk line. If the wool manufact-
urers want relief they must stand up
before the woolly politicians of the land
of FORAKER and not be bamboozled.
The wool crop of Ohio is but about 4
per cent of its agr, cultural products.
1t is less. in fact, than the increase of
the imports of foreign wool the first
seven months of this year over the
same time in 1888. The 6S per cent
upon this Is the last straw on the manu-
facturers. The sheep growers in this
country were more prosperous when
the tariff on wool was low. 1t woul d
be better for them now to give the
manufacturers a chance, as they will
lose their market if the latter break
down. But all parties interested may
be assured that the docile public will
show its teeth at any attempt to in
crease the duties on woolens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Bovcotting Jute Bae,ine.

JACKSON, Miss. Sept. 2O.-The Bit
ternesS of the farmers of this state
against the jute bagging trust seems to
be on the increase. Recently a roll of
jute bagging belonging to Eli Gil
bert. of Smith county, was taken from
his gin and burned. In some counties
the alliance have passed resolutions di+
recting the expulsion from the order of
any member using jute bagging, mem
bers declaring that they would rather
wait and take the risk of getting cotton
bagging. If this rule is followed to any
large extent it will keep much of the
cotton out of the market till late. r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
WANT UNIFORM WAGES.
Call for Convention of All the
Coal Miners in the Country.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 2O.-The
National Miners district convention
to-day authorized the district assembly
to call a convention of the coal and
coke workers of the United
States, to be held in January next, to
fix uniform rate of wages and take def
mite action Oh the eight-hour question.
The delegates ito the general convention
which meets in Augusta, Ca, next
month. were instructed to vote against
the order going into politics as an Or
ganization. The officers of the district
executive board were empowered to
confer with the officers of District As
sembly No. 16. Knights of Labor. rela-
tive to the powder question. Officers
will be elected tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Italian soldiery CeIebrate.

ROME, Sept. 20.-The nineteenth ami
versary of the entry of the Italian troops
into Rome was appropriately celebrated
to-day. This morning all the troops
massed near the breach at the Porta
Pia, made by the Italian artillery in
1870. An immense crowd also assem-
bled, including the members of the mu-
nicipal government, large number of
patriotic societies, with bands and ban
ners, etc. The whole city was en- fete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
CHASED OUT OF TOWN.
Buckeye Police RIM Thieves
Across the Pennsylvania Line.


EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Sept. 20.-Three
men this afternoon helped themselves
to some clothing displayed in front of
Joseph Bros store. Officer Supple
placed one under arrest. The
others had revolvers, demand
ed the release of their. COM
rade, and opened fire, but no one
was hit and the three men escaped.
Supple summoned other officers to his
assistance and the men were chased
across the state line to the woods near
Smiths Ferry, Pa. There they were
overtaken and called upon to surrender.
A volley from their revolvers came in
answer. The officers returned the fire
and one of the thieves was wounded.
They then managed to escape into the
woods, and, although large humber of
persons joined in the chase tonight,
they have not yet been captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
JAM salts.

Mary had little clam,
1t fastened on her toe;
And though she raised clamor, too,
1t wouldn't let her go.
1t clambered with her up the slope,
Unanswering to her screech.
Wherein she lost the mildness of
Her cuss- to-Mary speech.
1t took this '-base" advantage, cause
Another Mol, you see.
Had stewed its ma-whereon it vowed
A vengeance summary.
"What makes the clam love Mary so!"
A stupid bather spake.
o, Mary's in the soup, you know,
And going to a clamb-ake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
He Didn't Desert Her.

Still there come more complaints re-
garding the late Capt. Harvey. The
latest is the report that large number
of his friends on the force would be
very glad to see him, and attempt tc
collect sums varying from SO to 800.
money borrowed at different times. II
has been recently learned that he die
not desert his wife, but that a formal
agreement of separation was drawn up
and signed by both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Fine Art school Reonens.

The School of Fine Arts will open for
the winter term on the 25th of Septem-
Der, under the direction of Douglas
Volk. 1t was hoped that the term might
that is not yet ready, and the school
will go into its old quarters on Henne-
pin avenue, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, temporarily. Some projected
engagements of the work of the school
will await the completion of the library
building,