davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
ONE, OF BURKE,S PALS.
The Police Drop on to Fellow
Named RhYneton.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The police og this
city have secured clue to the where
a5outs Of man to whom Martin Burke
sent dispatch from Winnipeg. It
was addressed to Rhyneton, Hancock,
Mich. The assertion is made that the
man is well known there, and that he
has left the place; but that the police
are ON his track and expect to arrest
him soon. 1t is further given as a
rumor that large number of letters
written by Detective Coughlin. now
under arrest. to parties in Hancock,
have fallen into the hands of the police.
1t is also alleged that the police have
secured possession of letter written
by Rhyneton to Burke at Winnipeg,
containing. valuable information. 1t
has been discovered that on May IA,
while Martin Burke was in Joliet, IlT.,
man named Patrick Cooney sent him
from this city a money order for $40.
1t is. supposed that this is the same
Patrick Cooney for whom the police are
looking. Assistant States Attorney
Baker arrived here from Washington
this afternoon with papers for the extra
dition OF Burke, and left for Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
A sPoILs SYSTEM RELIC.

In the congress before the last there
was a vigorous effort to secure the re-
peal of the act fixing four years as the
term for large portion of the offices.
The member from Pennsylvania who
especially urged the measure will be in
the next house, and it is presumed will
renew his efforts. 1t applies to some
1000 of the more desirable classes of
Offices. It was passed in 1920 in the in
terest of the outs, who had got tired of
waiting for chances. From JEFFERSON
to MONROE there were very few
changes. JEFFERSON strongly depre-
Gated the measure, and MONROE signed
it with reluctance. Under it's operation
there has been usually general change
in the officials upon change in the
party politics of the administration. 1t
is recognition of the spoils principle,
and does not even insure the retention
of the office for that term. IF the civil
service principle is to be the policy and
carried out in good faith, the four-years
tenure is an embarrassment rather than
aid to it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
West side Notes.

A horse driven by Mrs. Shepherd. of no
Eaton avenue became unmanageable yester-
day, and upset the buggy after running some
distance without control by the driver. A
small child, who was riding with Mrs. Shep-
herd, was badly cut about the head, while
the lady herself received a very bad shaking.
The buggy was smashed beyond recognition.
Rev. Willard l.. Smith, to whom, some
weeks since. call was extended by the con-
gregation of lhe English Lutheran church,
cupancy OF the pulpit on Sunday July z.
The reverend gentleman is a young man of
exceptional oratorical ability and religious
energy.
The Brooklyn Gun club held their weekly
shoot yesterday afternoon, the weathet being
excellent and the sport thoroughly enjoyed.
Rose Brown. female chef de cuisine from
La Crosse. got gIoriously full On the fats yes
terday. hnd when in that condition was taken
in by Officer Hurley
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
THE WHEAT CROP.

There seems to be little question that
the figures of the aggregate wheat pro-
duction of this country will fall materi-
ally below the earlier anticipations. The
yield of 1854 will not be reached. Posi-
bly, those of 1Sss will not be greatly ex-
ceeded. Lack of timely and general
rains is the cause of the shortage. But
better prices willprobably partially com-
pensate for the lessened production.
This will not, however. afford much
satisfaction IN the individual cases
where the yield leaves no surplus for
market, and perhaps less than the con-
sumption. There are bulls and bears
among the producers, and no statement
will suit them equally. Most of the
wheat districts like to have the shortage
located somewhere else, as it is not a
good advertisement for the country, and
as a rule they want new settlers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
Dixon's New Berth.

G. E. Dixon received telegram yes
terday from Acting General Passenger
Agent Eckstein, of the Wisconsin Gen.
tral, informing him of his appointment
as acting city passenger and city agent
of that road. The only reason for the
appointment being acting agent instead
of agent is that Mr.. Eckstein being
himself only acting general passenger
agent until General Manager S. RI
Ainslie confirms or revokes his appoint
ment, has not power to make the ap-
pOintment absolute. Charlie Dixon has
been five years in the railroad business.
having been ticket agent of the Chicago
& Northwestern at Clinton. To-, until
his appointment as c. E. Robb's assist
ant some three or four months ago.
There is little doubt that his appoint
ment will be made permanent. as he is a
very bright and conscientious worker,
and very popular among railroad men.
Congratulations yesterday were many
and hearty. July he assumes charge
of the Office, aud c.. E. Robb goes to the
Kansas City in similar capacity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

pinning blanket, skirt and double
gown. The great advantages Of these
new dresses are the perfect freedom to
all thoracic, abdominal and pelvic
organs, that all clothing shall hang from
the shoulder, the lOwness of covering
of the body and the health and comfort
of the chi)d.'
The morning session was devoted to
the section in obstetrics. 1t was con-
Quoted by DIR. Sheldon Leavitt, of Chi
cagO. Papers were read as follows:
Management of Breasts" DR.. q. b.
Peek, of Providence; s'Sore Nipples"
DR.. Emily v. D. Pardee. South
Norwalk, Conn.,; Contamination Of
the Mamm@," DR.. j. B. e..
Custus, Washington, d. c.. and DR..
DIR. j. N. Mitchell; Culinary Reten-
tion," DR.. G. r.. Southwick, Boston; !;
n''Phlegmasia Alba Dolens," DR.. l.. l..
? aDanforth, New York, DIR. E. FL. Wal
ocott. Rochester, N. Y, and DIR. c. G..
EHtgbee, st. Paul.
The banquet and ball will take place
tonight, and it will be notable society
event. The banquet will begin at
O'Clock and continue until 8. 1t will be
I followed by a reception by Gov. Mer-
srfam, Mayor Babb, of Minneapolis; !;
Mayor Smith, of st. Paul, and
other prominent citizens Of the
state from 8 until TO- The dancing will
commence at O'clock and continue
until 1. About 400 will be present. At
the banquet Dr.. Bowling, of New York.
will officiate as tOaStmaster, and re-
markably good programme of toasts has
been prepared. Is as follows:
Our Host-The TWIN Cities Of the West.
st. Paul and Minneapolis; Gen. Bishop, st.
Paul; Mayor Babb, Minneapolis Education
in the West Prof. Northrop; "Our Medical
Journals and Literature Sol Smith Russell.
/ American Institute of Homeopathy" Presi-
dent s. II. TaIcott, New York; "Our Western
Members DR.. 8. G. Kenney, New Jersey
"Our Southern Members" DR.. j. P. Dake,
Nashville: "The Ladies'" DR.. f. E. Doughty,
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
BEGGs IN THE BAsTlLE.
The Senior Guardian Of Camp 20
Is Under Arrest.

CHICAGO, June as.-John F. Beggs.
senior guardian Of Camp 20,
Clan-na- Gael. is under arrest. The
police have kept the arrest
secret, and tonight refused
to tell where Beggs was immured.
Beggs' arrival at the grand jury room
to-day in police patrol wagon was the
first intimatiOn that he had been taken
into custody. The prisoner is weII-to-
do lawyer, and has had some promi-
nence as politician. He was certainly
at liberty last evening. The impress
sion gained ground that he was arrested
late at night on orders from States At
tOrney Longenecker, whose theory that
a committee Of camp 20 tried and con-
demned DR.. Cronin as a spy, has become
the principal phase of the Investigation.
1t was thought that he was
taken from his home to the War
rem avenue police station, in the
extreme western part of the city, and
kept there until to-day when he was
brought before the grand Jury. The in
dications were that Beggs' replies to in
terrOgatories in the grand jury room did
not throw any light on the theory that
Camp 70 removed DR.. Cronin as
spy. When the senior guardian
came cut of the jury room,
he was quickly taken off again in the
patrol wagon under guard. Chief Hub
bard tonight, when impOrtuned by
newspaper men who desired to inter.
view the prisoner, said Beggs did not
wish to be seen. On this foundation,
rumors spread that Beggs was the
Camp 20 intormer whom the authorities
have intimated they were in communi-
cation with. The idea that Beggs had
turned informer was not, however,
credited to any wide extent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
CHAT OF THE CAPITOL.

Jeriah Bonhan, of Washington, d: c.,
was at the capitol yesterday. MIR. Bon
han is associate editor of the American
Journal of Education. and claims the
enviable distinction of being first in an
editorial to name Abraham Lincoln for
the presidency of the United States.
The editorial appeared in the Illinois
Gazette Nov. s, 1858. He is journalist
of fifty years. standing, and,in reference
TO writing this editorial, remarked: ut
was unprecedented - spontaneous
written as the spirit moved"
~
Gov. Merriam is in the receipt of
many strange communications from
people desiring his aid or executive
clemency. There are some very sad.
life is laid bare by wretched suppl
cant. There are others of tragi-comi-
Cal character. Here is one: A man
serving a term of imprisonment for
manslaughter is applying for a pardon.
and concludes his application with
these words: eff virtue, honor and
nobility of character be crime, then
pronounce me the greatest criminal in
Minnesota, for of this class l am the
greatest, unless you can prove yourself
my equal by chaperoning my cause and
doing me the yet remaining amount of
justice which is in your power"
~
Fred Gilman, of Kosemount, nephew
of Supt. Kiehle, was caller at the
capitol yesterday.
~
Ex-senator Sabin yesterday called
upon Gov. Merriam at the state house.
~
Col. Taylor. of the state law library,
has received the Laws of Kansas, 1889.
~
The Globe Compromising company, of
st. Paul, the object of which is the
manufacture and sale Of medicines,
Yesterday filed articles of incorporation
at the Office of secretary of state. The
capital stock is placed at $3.50, 200, and
the incorporators are w. w. Braden.
Charles w. SIayton, Arthur w. Tren
holm. Fl. A. Dreves, 7. Riley, j. c.
GREGG, j. B. Baker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
ONE FOR THE BROTHERHoOD.
The Board of Arbitration. Decides
Against the Union Pacific.

OMAHA, Neb., June 26.-The board
of arbitration agreed upon between the
Union Pacific engineers and fire.
men and the road, to-day rendered
a decision in favor of the engi-
neers. They hold that the taking of the
Kansas Central out of the management
of the Union Pacific did not abrOgats
the agreement under which the eugi-
neers and firemen were being paid at
that time. The arbiters in their deci-
sion say:
The executive officers of the Union Pacific
system recognized the Brotherhood of the
Union Pacific Railway company in fixing the
schedule of wages of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company, which was and is
part OF the Union Pacific system, taking
effect March 1, 1899; and they should have
recognized them aud consulted them befe re
changing the wages on the Leavenwortl
division, which is part of the Union Pacific
system.
Manager Baldwin says that the de-
eisi0n is final and that the wages will be
restored and would date back to May
Is, the time of the reduction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
Railway Employees at Play.

The railroad employees picnic yester-
day was largely attended by the clerks
and others in the general offices. ac-
companied by their female friends. The
Omaha, st. Paul & Duluth and Bur-
lingtOn Offices were almost deserted,
but few could get away from either the
Northern Pacific or Manitoba In the
latter building it was very evident that
''Yim'' Hill was on deck. and that he
was not in his sweetest mood. as every
man in the general offices. from general
officers to elevator man. was humping
himself for all that was in him. Presi-
dent Hill did not go to the picnic, and
consequently no one else did either.
A train of seven coaches took the pic
nickers to Stockholm and around Lake
Pepin. A very jolly time was spent by
all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
sIMONs' sATCHEL.
The Key to IL Fits Grip Captured
With Suspect Burke.

The Key to IL Fits Grip Captured
With Suspect Burke.
I CHICAGO, June 26.-When the Cronin
conspirator, who gave his name as 81.
B. SimOns," purchased from Revell &
Co. the furniture found in the Carlson
cottage, he expressed desire to buy
satchel. He was shown an inexpensive
black grip twenty inches long by twelve
high and ten wide. The price was 81.
"Sim0ns" ordered it to be sent with the
furniture to LII South Clark street.
This was done, and SO far as the police
know the satchel has not been seen
since. When Burke was arrested in
Winnipeg there was found on him a
small. fiat satchel key. The key was
sent to Chief Hubbard and by him given
to Capt. Schuettler. A reporter called
at Revell's this morning. secured KEY
belonging to satchel the exact coun-
terpart of the one purchased by Simons
and showed it to Chief Hubbard. who
said it was to all appearances like the
one he had given to Schuettler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
SECRETARY TRACY SUED.
An Ex.Army Officer Seeks to Re.
cover 500. 1000.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-George B.
Ornsby, who was lately dismissed from
the navy, has entered suit in the su-
preme court of the District of Columbia
against Secretary Tracy for 100000
damages for trespass, incident to his
recent Imprisonment at Mare Island,
California, his trial and dismissal. He
alleges that there was not sufficient
ground for his arrest; no authority for
his Imprisonment, and that the case
was not conducted In accordance with
the statutes. He also charges bad
condition of affairs on the prison ship
Independence. Formal service was
made upon the secretary of the navy
to-day. The papers have been turned
over to Judge Advocate General Kemey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

supreme court power to remove any
officer who does not enforce the prohib-
itory law. There is very little enforce
ment of the law in the towns of the
state. Public sentiment does not stand
behind the officers, and they would not
be elected if they were disposed to
make trouble. Laws are not apt to
have much force if they do not reflect
public sentiment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

The telephone companies of England
were scared out of an attempt to form a
trust by the prompt action of the post
master general in bringing in bill to
put the business under the control of
the government exclusively. They in
sist now that they have no disposition
to combine,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
No Opposition at santee.

SANTEE INDIAN RESERVATION. June
26.-Gov. Foster and party left here this
afternoon to rejoin the other commits
sioners. Signing commenced last even
ing, and in all probability every vote
will he secured at this place. After the
explanation of the bill by Gov. Foster
there was no opposition whatever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

THE government income from liquors
for the year ending in May was but a
few thousand short of 800, 900, a con-
siderable increase over the previous
year, caused by sales in the prohibition
states and the production of Republican
enthusiasm in the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
Preve ated by Rough " ater,.

New LONDON, Conn.,, June 26.-The
Harvard Columbia freshmen race was
postponed until tomorrow on account
of the rough water. According to the
present programme there will be two
races tomorrow afternoon, the state Of
the water permitting. The Harvard
Columbia freshmen race Will take place
at D. M, and the Columbia Cornell
Pennsylvania race at 6 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

The recent disastrous railroad ae-
cident in Ireland is likely to lead to the
abandonment of the English practice of
locking passengers into cars. Fewer
lives would have been lost in this case
if the doors of the cars could have been
opened by the passengers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
PHELPS GETS THE PLUM.
President Harrison Appoints the
Jerseyman Minister to Ger

HaUy.
WASHINGTON. June 26.-The presi-
dent to-day appointed William Walter
Phelps minister to Germany. Mr..
Phelps received his appointment from
the presidents own hand, with the re-
mark that it was his reward, which nat
urally was highly gratifying to the re-
cipient. Going over to the department
of state, his commission was immedi-
ately made out, and he qualified as
United States minister to Germany.
Mr. Phelps will not proceed to his new
post for some time. but feeling that ne
has earned rest, and needing time for
the adjustment OF his private business,
will go to his home in New Jersey in a
day or two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

IHE house rules were good enough
for the Democrats when they were in a
majority in congress, but now that the
Republicans are ahead, they find that
they won't do at alI-they give the
minority too much chance. They may
need shortening up, somewhat, but the
Democrats will have something to say
i'll their revision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

A FEW years ago SAM RANDALL had
force of about forty to follow him
when ne got together with the RepubIi-
cans on the tariff line. This has been
growing smaller in each congress, not
exceeding half dozen in the last. In
the next it IS stated that his coat will in
vest the entire element. In fact. it
looks as if he would get together with
the democrats next time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

Mr.. PLATT, the New York Repub-
lican mogul, now on his way to Alaska.
is understood to have made note in
his diary that the next senator from
New York will have his name.
EvARTs is to be persuaded that he pre-
fers to retire. PLATT has his hand on
the party crank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

The campaign in Ohio is inaugurated
by the nominations of the Republican
convention. Yesterday, but the Demo-
Gratis do not come in till August. They
prefer to start in behind and come the
Spokane act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

THE paragraph in recent dispatches,
that 1.2OO people perished in a fire in
Chinese town, makes about the same
impression on the mind as story in an
cient history of similar character. There
is no attempt to paint a realistic picture
of it in the mind. Even the natives of
that country see little to regret in in
cidents of that sort. People who hold
their own lives cheap will not have
high appraisement from others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

THE ST. Louis Globe-DemOerat says
that if Arizona does frame a state con-
stitution, before admission it must be
shown that ''she can be relied upon for
a Republican majority" The other
qualifications are secondary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

A. B. Sievert, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
o. D. Scott, of Texarkana, is at the Ryan.
E. Southworth, of Shakopee, is at the Cliff
ton.
W. D. Hoover, of Chicago, is at the Mer-
chants.
Charles Bentzoni, United States army, is at
the Ryan.
T. J. Culhiton and wife. Of Panama, are at
the Ryan.
lHiram Hayes and wife, of Superior, are at
the Ryan.
W. E. Hull and wife, of Prior Lake. are at
the Clifton.
EA Noffsinger. of Ottumwa. TO-, is at the
Merchants.
j. Fl. Hall and wife, of Zumbrota, are at the
Merchants.
S. L. Campbell, of Wabasha, is at the
Merchants.
J.Y. Breckenridge, of Pine City. is at the
Merchants.
A. B. Allen, of Jamestown, S. D., is at the
Merchants.
Mrs. j. B. Barbour, OF Falmouth, KY, i
at the Ryan.
Mrs. F. A. TroWsdale of Metropolis, is at
the Merchants.
Senator G. H. Davis. of Bird Island. is at
the Merchants.
Senator Marcus johnson. of Atwater is at
the Merchants.
c. H. Rouse, of Halifax, Eng, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
Thomas Irvine, wife and son, of Alma, Wis,
are at the Clifton.
Congressman Darwin S. Hall, of Stewart is
at the Merchants.
j. A. Buttes and Mrs. L. M. Buttes. Of Buff
falo, are at the Ryan.
Simcoe Chapman and son, Of Duluth, were
in the city yesterday.
P H. Day and D. E. Olney, of Philadel-
phia, are at the Clifton.
Logan H. Root wife and daughter of Ar
kansas, are at the Ryan. -.-.-..
H. G.. Thrilkell, wife and baby, Of Centralia,
Mo-, is at the Merchants.
Joseph, Wolf, a prominent contractor Of
Duluth, is at the Merchants.
Sheriff and Mrs. Bean arrived home yes
terday from visit in the country.
George Schlosse, editor of the Aberdeen,
S. D.. Daily News, is at the Clifton.
Senator A. d. Truax is at the Merchants.
The senator registers from Duluth now.
Mrs. Louis Lyman, Of Waverfy, Ia, and
Miss Wardwell, of Boston, are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Baldwin and Mrs. and
Miss Stephenson, of Pueblo, Col, are at the
Ryan.
Mrs. F. H. Shattuck, G. D, shattuck and
Mrs F. A. Crocker Of Boston. are at the
Ryan.
NJ NJ Gasser, of Duluth, who has been in
the city the past few days, left for Duluth
last night.
IL. Whitley and wife. of Usage, To-, and
j. whitley and wife, Of jamestown, S. D.,
are at the Merchants
John D. Knight John McManigas. L. w.
Bi1lingsley and D. G. Courtney, of Lincoln,
Neb., are ut the Ryan, and leave to-day on a
fishing trip.
Hon. C. H. Davis, of Bird sland, member
the last legislature, passed through the city
Yesterday on his way tohis old home near
Philadelphia, Pa
Jeremiah Prendergast returns from George
1xyif1 hale rrvO II
his head, 500 check in his pants pocket
and six medals bespangle d his manly breast.
W. II. McKivor. q prominent abroad con-
tractor, left st. Paul on the Northern Pacific
road at p. M. yesterday for Butte, Mont
where he has contract for heavy rock work.
Archbishop Ireland and Rev. Father o Cor
man left over the 500 line for Boston yester.
day. The archbishop is going to eficiate at
ee cefgmoag pnanignc q, M Lne ne" ea'de ne
liver q lecture at ALBANY
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
SALARIES KEADJUsTED,

Wanamaker Surprises Several
Northwestern Postmasters.
Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, June a6.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker to-day readjusted
the salaries of presidential postmas-
ters as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

MONTANA ought to come in flying,
with Spokane showing the mountain
gait, and state full-rigged in Demo-
cratic eolors. Perhaps, it can bring in
sister on either side under the same
banner
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

IT WOULD be irreverent in one not a
truly good man to have said with WAN
AMAKER, before the election, "God will
count the vote in Pennsylvania" II
the devil officiated on the other side, he
had much the lighter task.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

THAT is an old story that Vermont
Will go back on EDMUNDs, and leave
MIN out of the senate next time. That
was more plausible when he gave
BLAINE the cut in 1884, but the bark
was not scratched. EDMUNDs is about
the only thing Vermont can show over
its mountains, and he will go to the SEN
ate as long as he lives, if he wants to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

THE suggestion that Montana should
come in Republican because the owners
of the ancestry of Spokane, in Illinois.
were of that stripe, is about as foreible
as most of the other reasons assigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

THE Connecticut legislature passed
all emasculated electoral reform bill to
meet the objections of the governor.
Possibly he sympathized with the state
senator who, in opposing the Australian
measure, stated that in the town of
Stonington in his district PIP out of $50
voters would sell their votes. and he
wanted to protect them in that right.
Still, as.the new law provides for a
secret ballot, it tends to discourage that
industry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

Indiana last week. This change of
front is due to the fact that none of the
witnesses have been able to identify his
photograph and that there is nothing
against him except the fact that he is
friend of Burke,s
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
IS The For % 4, Not Wanted.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Chief Of Police
Hubbard now admits that the authori-
ties are not particularly anxious to find
Patrick Cooney. for whom he sent his
officers on wfld-g0oSe chase down into
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

TRr rWEEkLY-Oaily - Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
!rin advance. 81 90 & mos. in adv. " w
3months, in advance. :. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

THE watermelon crop in Georgia is
larger than ever before, and the colored
people are happy, if Massa HARRISON
does not like them very well except as
UOfarS