davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
LED BY A PREACHER.
Brown County Farmers Nominate
a Divine for Senator.

Brown County Farmers Nominate
Divine for Senator.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Sd, July 5.-The Brown
County Independent convention, in ses-
sion here to-day, was the largest in the
history of the county, 147 delegates
from all parts of the county being pres
ent. Full county and legislative tickets
were nominated, and fifteen delegates
elected to the state convention at
Huron, headed by w. L. johnson. Rev.
j. 81. Kyle, pastor of the Congregational
church here, was nominated for senator,
his Grafton yesterday, warming the
people agoinst the menace of money
bower and corrupt politics having
brought him conspicuOusly before the
convention. w. l.. johnson, editor Of
the Knights of Labor, was first noml-
mated, but Mr.. Johnson's views upon
the money question, expressed in his
speech accepting the nomination, being
strongly criticised, he withdrew, and
Mr.. Kyle was nominated.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July "a joint
convention of the farmers and Knights
of Labor of Minnehaha county was held
this afternoon and was in session six
hours. A legislative ticket was placed
in the field, of which Hon. Robert
Buchanan, Of this city. and John Lang
ness, of Everdrup, were nominated for
state senators. MI. Buchanan declined
the nomination. For the lower house
Hanson, Arthur Jones, A.. j. Risty,
Lath W. Jones, Ole Oleson, Jr., Charles
Clark and William Cross were nomi-
mated. The convention adjourned to
meet August 16.
HURON, S. D., July 5.-The indie :
pendents of Beadle county held con-
vention here this evening. j. E. Ohr
was nominated for state senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

meeting for the reading and discussion
of volunteer papers. Supt. Bradley at
tended on behalf of the board Of educa-
ton Of Minneapolis to invite the council
to dinner at the West hotel, Thursday
evening, in connection with the officers
of the educational association. The in
vitation was cordially accepted.
The subject on the programme was
1.-The Professional Function of Poly
technic Schools" but the committee
was not ready to report, so the Cold
ucation OF the SeXes"-a report by the
committee on the education of girls
was taken up. John Hancock, of Ohio,
is the chairman of this committee and
read the report, a synopsis of which is:
There has been in the United States, of late
years, wonderfully rapid development of
public opinion in favor of the co-educatlou
of the sexes, until this opinion is Wellnlgh
universal. Opinion in European countries
is following our lead, but more slowly. Yet
our practice lays behind our theory. In
many cities separate high schools are yet
maintained. and in a large number of schools,
seated in different rooms for study.
Co-education is founded on philosophical
principles, and experience has confirmed its
advantages. Connected with co-education is
a question even more important-that of
identical education. But the two are not
interdependent.
The leading objections to the identical
education of the sexes are:
First-That women do not demand an edu-
cation equal to that of men.
Second-That though women may desire as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
They Think the Census Is a
Delusion and a
Sham.
Illegal Imprisonment Of Con-
traband Chinese by Fed
eral Officers.
Cashier PasSmope'S Suicide
the Result of Disastrous
Deals in Realty.
South Dakota Farmers and
Knights of Labor Nominate
Legislative Tickets.
Special to the Globe.

SpCCldl W tuC 0iOUC.
PIERRE, S. D., July 5.-Monday prom
iseS to be the most interesting day in
the history of the reservation. for the
authorities there have made it known
that all the Indians at Cheyenne agency,
as well as all other agencies, will be
summoned there to draw rations and be
counted, when the new agent, Palmer,
will take charge. The Indians object
strongly to the census, believing it will
work injury to them by showing that
their numbers are gradually growing
less and that the government thus in
tends foul play by cutting down their
rations. Several large bands have de-
clared that they would not be present
and the soldiers at Fort Sully are pre-
pared for instant service, Big Foot, the
hostile chief, told the agent to-day that
his people would have to receive their
rations at the sub-agency on Cherry
creek Monday, or else there would be
"Heap big fight" He is bad Indian,
and has always made trouble, together
with Hump, whenever he could. Some
serious trouble is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
LABoRERs CANT COME BACK.
Restrictions on the Re-entry Of
Chinese into America.

Restrictions on the Re-entry of
Chinese into America.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Acting Sec
retary Batcheller has issued the follow
ing instructions in regard to the re-entry
into the United States of Chinese per-
sons after a>yisit to China.
First-Chinamen who are labOrers
are, under the exclusion act of October
1, 1888: absolutely debarred from land
ing in the United States, unless it be for
transit across United States territory
under department regulations of July,
September and December, 1889.
Second-Chiname who are not labor
ers. and who may have heretofore re-
sided in the United States, are not pre-
vented by existing law or treaty from
returning to the United States after
visiting China or elsewhere. No certlti-
Gates or other papers, however, are
issued either by the department or by
any of its subordinate officers to show
that they are entitled to land IN the
United States; but it is suggested that
such persons should, before leaving the
United States, provide themselves with
such proofs of identity as may be
deemed proper. showing that they have
been residents of the United States,
and that they are not laborers, so that
they can present the same to and be
identified by the collector of customs al
the port where they may return.
Third-ChineSe persons, not laborers,
who may come to the United States for
the first time, are only entitled to land
upon compliance with section of the
act of July 5, 1884, which prescribes
that such persons ''shall obtain the per-
mission of and be identified as so enti-
tied by the Chinese government or OF
such other foreign government of which
at the time such Chinese person shall
be subject, in such case to be evil
denced by certificate issued by such
government, which certificate shall be
in the English language, and shall show
such permission, with the name OF the
benefited person in his or her propey
signature, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

much education as men, they wish it to be of
a different kind.
Third-That they have not the mental ca
pacity to obtain an equal education.
= Fourth-They have not the. physical
strength to compete with men for it.
The logic of events has shown the first
three of these objections to be without foun-
dation, and that unreasonable stress has peen
laid upon the fourth. This last objection
can can be e1sirely removed by a thorough phys
ical training of girls through exercises which
shall be compulsory, and shall be directed by
the most enlightened science. Vigorous
health. not great strength, should be the cen
traI s1 object Of these exercises. without such
system of physical training. any course OF OF
study requiring mental activity OF hlgh
order will work harm to individual students.
And this is true of boys as well as girls.
Your committee has reached the conclu-
sion that the sexes should be educated to,
that the education in ali essential particulars
should be the same for both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Killed on the Fourth.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GloDe.
HUDSON, Wis, July 5.-Though Hud-
son did not celebrate, the Fourth was
accompanied with its full share of acci-
dents. Soon after noon boy named
Hendrickson, eight years old, was found
lying in the street unconscious with a
wound in his temple, from which the
brain was protruding. IL was ascer-
tanned that a boy named Christensen
had shot him. The Christensen boy
was at once arrested. He confessed to
having done the shooting, but insists
that he did it with a firecracker. This.
of course, was not true, since the wound
was made with good-sized revolver,
though no further trace of one has been
found. The boy died Asoon after being
found. and coroner's jury is now sit
ting on the case. Harry Upton, boy
fifteen years old, shot himself in the
arm with 22-caliber revolver while
celebrating. The wound is not danger
Gus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
MONGOLS MALTREATED.
Imprisoned at McNeil's Island,
and One Left to Die.

Imprisoned at MCNeIIS ISlanus
and One Left to Die.
Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, WASH, July 5.-Ex-Warden
Charles A. Lampken, of the United
States penitentiary at McNeil's Island,
who is in the city, tells sensational
story relative to the recent deporta-
tion OF six Cinnamon for Hong Kong
few weeks ago. There were originally
thirty-six of these Celestials, and three
years ago that number was convicted
of unlawfully being in the United
States under the Chinese restriction act,
and sentenced to six months inearcera-
tion. At the end of that period twenty
nine of them were released upon orders
from the government, but without order
of the court. The other seven were de-
tanned. The men were compelled TO
comply with the rigid prison regula-
tiOns and were absolutely without free
dom. Their stay heightened into years,
until last month, when an order was re-
ceived for their deportation. When
deputy who was to accompany them
called at the island for them Ku Chung,
one of the seven men. was too i'll to
move. The sick mans friends were
taken away and Ku Chung left to his
fate. After their departure he became
rapidly worse, finally dying. Mr.. Lamp
ken says it American citizens had been
thus illegally imprisoned in China there
would have been great hue and cry
over the Outrage"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
ARMED TO THE TEETH.
PiraticaI Canadian Sealers Pro-
pose to Resist American Inter-

PiraticaI Canadian Sealers Pro-
ference.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 5.-The news
telegraphed from Port Townsend that
special messenger had arrived from
Washington with instructions for the
commanders Of United States cutters to
proceed to Behring sea and seize all
vessels found with any evidence of hav-
ing been engaged in the seal fishery,
causes great indignation. At the same
time comes the story that the British
squadron has been ordered to rendeZ-
vous at EsQuimault. The latter story
brings peace to the minds Of some, but
the majority of British COlumbians be-
lieve that, no matter what acts of piracy
may be committed by Yankees, the
British war ships will not interfere. 1t
ceeding to the sealing grounds are fully
armed with
View of Resisting Seizure,
but to-day a story leaked out that two
clipper schooners are being secretly
fitted out in Maple bay especially to
loot the. Yankees. 1t is said these yes
sells will each carry heavy swivel, be
sides two smaller guns. and, disguised as
sealers, will tempt seizure, so as to bring
on an encounter. Regarding the story
Capt. Scott, a veteran sealer, says the re-
port no doubt was true, but the matter
hab been kept secret. The shippers of
two vessels in which he was interested
had armed their crews and swore to go
to the bottom rather than submit to
seizure. The Canadian sealing feet
now leaving for Behring sea are about
the same as last seasons. The celebrat-
ed schooners Black Diamond, Juanita,
and Molhe Adams have obtained leave
from the authorities here to change
their names to Katherine, Mascott and
E. B. Marvin, respectively. Last sea-
son the number of seals caught by Cana
dian vessels in Behring sea was 1855.
while the total catch was 29,570, valued
at about 100000. The report that
United States surveyors have eStab-
lished the boundary line between Cana
da and Alaska twenty-elght miles
further east than it was supposed to be
Is Given No Importance
at the geological survey department, as
the fixing of the boundary is an inter
national matter, to be determined to the
satisfaction of both countries, or. failing
in that, by arbitration, and has been
nader consideration by both countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
RAIN is NEEDED.
Growing Wheat and Corn Suffer-
ing For Moisture.


WASHINGTON, July 5.-The weather
crop bulletin issued for the week ending
to-day says: The weather during the
past week in Minnesota and Dakota has
favored the growing crops, although
localities in South Dakota need rain,
and occasional reports ofrust come from
southern Minnesota. Wheat, oats and
barley are heading, and corn is reported
in good condition. Throughout the prin-
cipal corn producing states, including
the states of the Ohio, Central MisSls-
sippi and Lower Missouri valleys, the
weather was especially favorable for
harvesting, which is we'll advanced.
The condition of corn is generally re-
ported as excellent, but small grains
have been somewhat injured by
drouth. While growing crops are gen.
orally in good condition the ground is
becoming very dry in west Tennessee,
Kentucky, southern Illinois. Missouri,
and portions of Kansas, Nebraska and
Iowa, and rain is needed in these Sec
tions to maintain the present good con-
ditiOn of the corn crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
STRIKERS LACK FOOD.
Locked Out Cloakmakers on tn,
Verge of Starvation.

Locked Out ClOakmakerS on the
Verge of Starvation.
NEW YORK. July 5.-At noon to-day
there was just s13.75 in the treasury of
the locked-Out clOakmakers. Several
hundred starving men were applicants
for shares Of this little sum. They
crowded around the headquarters on
Suffolk street and insisted on being adj
mitted to the treasurer's office in or der
to make their appeals. But it was i'm
possible to admit them all or even any
considerable number of them. Presi-
dent Garside paid out yesterday every
cent that had been contributed up to
the Fourth of July, and this morning
when reporter dropped in he was
sadly contemplating little pile of bills
and coins on his desk amounting to the
above named sum. Notwithstanding
the extremes to which they are reduced
the clOakmakers are determined to keep
up the fight. The men who made the
attack on Billet's shoy last Saturday are
out on $1,000 bail. They are charged
with burglary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Gotham's Great Wealth.

3 NEW YORK, July 5.-The books of the
commissioners of taxes and assessments,
Just completed, which will be laid be-
fore the common council Monday, show
that the assessed value of real estate in
the twenty-four wards of the City OF
New York is 81, 1898, $4,000 for 1890, an
Increase of S66,71l,7l5. The personal
estate of residents is assessed for 1890 at
s217. 439, 100, an increase over 1889 of
S2S. .I49, ,S59.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Statement of Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The follow
ing is a statement of United States
bonds purchased from Aug. 8, 1887, to
date inclusive: Amount purchased:
Fours, S195, 5,917. $50; 4Ss, Sl41, ,343, $50;
total, s277, 7,26O, 800. Cost: Fours, S172,-
So, 500; AIS, S152, ,075, 500; total, S324,-
707, ,259. Cost at maturity: Fours, $685.
447, $50; 41Ss, S159, 173, ,556; total. 1884,
621, ,1O6. Saving: FOurs, S62, SIS, ,981;
415s, S7,O97, 7,S65; total, 500. .913,8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Des Moines' Fruit Palace.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, July 5.-Ar-
rangements were completed to-day for
the erection of fruit and agricultural
palace to be opened at the meeting of
the Farmers National congress, which
takes place in this city August 26th to
10Th. The palace will be an elaborate
one, and it is hoped will make the con-
gress the most successful yet held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Through Fogs and Icebergs.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 5.-The Brit
ish steamsphip Urbino, Capt. Evans,
arrived to-day from Rotterdam. Capt.
Evans reports an exceptionally bad
trip. On June 26. at z p. m., in latitude
47.03, longitude 4o.16, he passed an ice
berg 700 feet long and 800 feet high.
Near this monster were several others,
all smaller in size. Immediately after
wards the ship ran into the densest fog
the captain had ever witnessed, which
lasted for five days. The density of the
fog so close to the icebergs was some
thing remarkable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
GURNEE GIVES A DINNER.
The BIaines ct al. Entertained at
Beau Desert.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 5.-Secretary
and Mrs. Blaine were dined tonight by
w. S. Gurnee, at Beau Desert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmons Blaine. of NewYork; Mrs.
Burk Roche, Mrs. S. M. Bates, and
Charles T. Howe, CT Boston, were
among the other guests present. The
North Atlantic squadron, Admiral
land. will arrive here Friday. and prob
ably remain some time. Preparations
on an extensive scale are being planned
to entertain the naval officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Meath of the ossified Man.

CONCORD, Mass, July 5.-James Mel
vim, war veteran, portions of whose
body had become ossifed within a few
years, and for whom pension of 500
month specially passed congress last
month, died to-day. His sufferings for
several years have been excruciating,
and his case attracted wide attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
EDITORS SHOW FIGHT.
Marylanders Resent Federal In
reference in Elections,

mdrylduuefS ~ncScuC F'cucrdI LII.
terference in Elections.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 5.-The Mary
land Democratic Editors association
held special session to-day and con-
sidered the political situation in the
state. They finally adopted an address
to the people of the state which says:
1.-THE stake in the coming contest is the
right of the people to elect their own
representatives, free from federal inter-
ference, taxation for revenue upon a
constitutional basis, an honest expendi-
ture of the public money, sound and
stable currency, reform In the civil serv-
ice." Referring to the federal election
lack of patriotism, lack of honesty,
upon the part OF the people, and as
sumes superior virtues for federal over
state officials"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
STATUES TO BE CLOTHED.
Prudish Wolverines Have No Use
for Nude Figures.

DETROIT, Mich, July 5.-The Detroit
museum of art has some plaster casts of
famous statues of the nude type. A lot
of people addressed letter to the di-
rectors last week, asking that the nude
statues be so draped that the petitioners
need not blush when at the casts. The
art students strenuouslY objected. but
the prudes, backed up by two Presby-
terian ministers, have carried the day.
The directors have made public an order.
to the caretaker to cover the offending
statues with clothes. The whole town
is laughing at the directors, and it is
probable that public opinion will induce
them to abrogate the ORDER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Prefer the St. Lawrence Route.

MONTREAL, July 5.-Reports have
been received by the Canadian Live
Stock association, saying that the boards
of trade in Scotland and the north OF
England sTe moving to have American
cattle shipped via the St. Lawrence. AS
soon as the resolutions of these boards
are received the association will aglan
interest the government on the subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Shot in the Face.

Special to the Globe
ST. PETER, Mimi, July 5.-Between
the hours of and 9 last night the citi-
zens of First street were aroused by the
reports of two revolver shots. 1t seems
that Charles Hoax and Timothy DOna-
hue had some misunderstanding, when
Donahue pulled revolver and shot
Hoax IN the face twice. Donahue was
arrested and will have a hearing on
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
REPTILES IN JERSEY.
Dunfield Village Veritable Har
Dor for RattIesnakeS.

BELvIDERE, N. j., July 5.-The vii
lage of Dunfeld. Warren county, near
the Blue mountains, is a veritable har-
bor for poisonous reptiles, and the in
habitants feel very insecure. 1t is no
uncommon thing to kill rattlesnakes
and pilots in the door yard. Two per-
SONS are reported to have been bitten
by- pilots this season. Hundreds OF
snakes are killed on the railroads that
traverse the village. The snakes crawl
on the tracks and are run over by the
cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

Against the conclusions of the United
States survey Canada has the observa-
tons of William Ogilyie, of the Cana
dian survey party which explored the
Yukon district in 1888. Ogilvie spent
some time IN making astronomical OBJ
servations for the purpose of ascertain
ing the position of the 141st degree of
longitude, which he finally placed about
ninety miles apart FROM the boundary
line as run on United States maps.
This is very important, because the
ing districts yet discovered in the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Under the Wheels.

Special to the Globe.
BALDWIN, Wis, July 5.-James
O'Donnell, while trying to jump on
moving train at Wilson, was thrown
under the wheels and run over. He
died from the effects of his injuries this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
HELD TOO MUCH REALTY.
Cashier Passmore's Suicide Was
Prompted by Disastrous Invest

Il
ments.
Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, WASH, July 5.-The ac
counts of r. II. PassmOre, cashier of
the Security bank, who committed sui
eide Thursday, are found to be straight.
To-day friend of PaSsmOre's stated
that the latter on the evening previous
his death spoke of his being in straight
ened circumstances, and expressed the
hope that Mr. Boyle, who had rented
his home, would continue to remain
there. He very much needed the in
come derived therefrom. He had been
for some time severely troubled over his
financial affairs, and those to whom he
naturally looked for pecunlary assist
tance having refused him he resolved
that it was easier to face his maker than
his fellow men, Until recently he was
possessed of some means which he in
vested in real estate, principally in
AnacorteS and Fair Haven. Only the
first payments were made, and the
property not advancing as rapidly as
| e expected, the second payments due,
and being unable to meet them, his en-
tire fortune would be swept away un-
less his friends would advance him suf-
ficient means to tide him over. The
financial distress was the motive which
led to suicide, evinced by the fact that
he had disposed of his bank stock and
had made several vain appeals for as
sistance. Nothing has yet been heard
from his Minneapolis relatives, and the
body will be sent to Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
FIzzLED OUT.
Educators Prefer Pleasure to Dry
Routine Work.

v
There was not much time allowed
members of the council for lunch, for,
at 80 p. M, the train was taken at the
union depot for the journey to Lake
Minnetonka. Two special cars had
been put on the Great Northern train,
and these were filled by members of the
council. who, in many instances, were
accompanied by their wives. The ride
to the lake was most enjoyable. Sew
eral local men, among them Prof. ".
F. Phelps, Prof. Kiehle, Prof. d. G.
Shepard and Manly B. Curry, accom-
panied the visitors, and pointed out the
interesting points along the line. OF
route to the lake. It was O'Clock before
Minnetonka beach was reached and the
party at once invaded the capac ious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Growing Hops Looking Well.

KINGSTON, N. Y, July 5.-Reports
received from the hop district say that
the prospects for the coming hop crop
are favorable. Growers are giving their
crops the best of cultivation this season,
as thera are few old hops left, and the
coming crop will command good prices.