davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
BREVITEES BY TELEGRAPH.

Gen. B. Houtpoul is dead in Paris.
French war crews off Africa suffer Sc
verely Of fever.
There have been violent earthquakes at
Belizane and Mostaganem.
Stanley denies continual quarrels with
Schnitzer (Emin) in Africa.
Mrs jeff Davis writes she can't attend the
Lee statue unveiling
Mitchell, Mayor Cottrell's confederate, is
released on bail at Jacksonville.
The Prince of Wales is going to Dublin to
visit Sir Edward Guinness.
BoulangistS will reorganize to keep their
group in the chamber of deputies.
Nine thousand two hundred colliers and
paper hangers have struck in Austria.
Five thousand metal workers of Hamburg,
who were on q strike. have returned to work.
The house of commons in committee sat
till 4 o'clock this morning. and passed
various clauses Of the budget bill.
The German East Africa company lost in
1889 S15O,000. Ready assets, 100000.
It is reported in Berlin that Dr. Scolz will
resign the finance portfolio of Prussia, and
is to be succeeded by Miguel.
Five persons have been killed by an ex-
plosion in powder factory at Kaipiais, a
railway station 12O miles from Helsingfors.
Russia.
A novel appears in a Belgrade newspaper
in which ruthless attack is made upon eX-
King Milan. and is attributed to ex-Queen
Natalie.
riot was caused at Guelma. Algeria, by
Arabs pillaging Jews shops. The troops
were compelled TO interfere to restore order.
Several Arabs were killed.
The sixteenth annual convention Of the
Journeymen Horseshoers National union
was opened in Cleveland yesterday. Dele
gates from thlrty-seven organizations, repre-
senting nearly every state in the Union, were
present. Thomas F. Byrnes, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, presided During the afternoon ses-
sion the eight-hour movement was generally
discussed. It was the general opinion that
no special demand for eight hours should be
made at present, but that the question should
be ag1tated in the local unions, 80 that a con-
certed demand can be made next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
1T WAS EXPECTED,
And Creates No Surprise-Opin
ions at the Stockyards.

And Creates No Surprise-Opin
ions at the Stockyards.
The receipt of the decision created
very little interest and no surprise at
all, in st. Paul. 1t was generally con-
ceded, even by the friends of the law,
that the highest court would sustain the
decision of the lower court. AS mat
ter of fact the law had been practically
imperative from the beginning, and
since the federal court decision in this
city, the big Four has been steadily
shipping dressed beef from Chicago,
though permanent depot and storage
arrangements had not been made The
Observation-Disclosures bill, as it was
universally known, was introduced in
the senate at the last session by Senator
Schetfer, and after a hot fight in the
house became a law. While it was
pending the agents of the "Big Four"
packing companies were here and there
was a great deal of gossip and
rumors of "boodle," with very lit
tie fact on which to base them. Gov.
Merriam signed the bill, which became
a law in April, 1889. For time it prac-
tically shut off outside competition in
dressed beef, but gradually the Chicago
meat crept III. The first prosecution to
reach a decision occurred in Duluth,
where a man named Chrstianson was
arrested and ultimately discharged by
the district court, which held the law
unconstitutional. Henry R. Barber was
then arrested in Ramsey county and the
case carried to the federal court, where
like decision was rendered. This case
was appealed, and the decision Of the
supreme court appears above. Gordon
E. Cole conducted the case for the state.
and Walter H. Sanborn for the appel
lee, representing the Armour Packing
company.
Among the live stock commission
merchants at South st. Paul the gen
eral opinion expressed regarding the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
DURANT is SUSTAINED.

The Federal Supreme Court In
dorses the Senator's Action on
the Scheffer Meat Law.
All those conversant with the legisla-
ton of the last session of the Mime
sofa legislature will remember the
heated arguments, pro and con, on the
so-called inspection on the hoof bill, in
troduced by Senator Scheffer. Senator
Durant was pronounced in his hostility
to the bill, basing his arguments on its
unconstitutionality. The senator quoted
the constitution of the United States as
the chief argument against the passage
of the bill, which subsequently became
a law. The constitutionality OF the law
has been contested from the lowest to
the highest court tribunals of our coun-
try, and the decision rendered by the
United States supreme court yesterday,
and fully reported in the GLOBE to-day,
declares the law unconstitutional. This
high Endorsement of his action in the
legislature must be great satisfaction
to Senator Durant and his wide circle
of friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
HUNTED BY sHERIFFs.
Ex-senator Jones objects to Com
mitment to an Asylum.

Ex-senator Jones objects to Com
mitment to an Asylum.
DETROIT, Mich, May 10.-The exam
inatIon into the sanity of ex-senator
Charles W. Jones, OF Florida, occurred
this morning before Probate Judge
Durfee. Senator Jones appeared with
a petition to the United States circuit
court, praying for the removal of his
case TO the federal court, he being cit
izeu Of Florida. The petition was dis
regarded by the court, and an order for
his commitment issued. He left the
court before the order was prepared,
and posse of deputy sheriffS
went looking for him in the streets.
He will be confined in st. Joseph'S
Retreat of the Sisters of Charity
at Dearborn, nine miles from Detroit,
and an effort will be subsequently made
to have him transferred to the govern
ment insane asylum at Washington.
The ex-senator says he will carry the
case to the United States supreme court
before he gets through with it, and as
he is clear on every legal point, and un-
sound only as to mis- monOmanla as to
his marrying an heiress, he promises
some work for the lawyers. The deputy
sheriffs, with the commitment for Sen
atOr Jones, apprehended him at his
lodgings at noon to-day. After leaving
the court room he went to the Cathedral
of Peter and Paul, where he knelt some
time in earnest prayer, and then went
to his rooms. He was conveyed to st.
JOSeph'3 retreat this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
THE POWER OF CLOSURE.
Tories Will Use 1t to Force Busi-
ness in Parliament.

Tories Will Use 1t to Force BuSt-
ness in Parliament.
LONDON, May 19.-It is believed that
the present week will be critical one
in parliament. The government in
tends TO force business through as rap
idly as possible, by the aid of liberal
use of the power of closure. The Ma
tionalistS will make as strong an Oppo-
sition to the governments whisky tax
measure as they are allowed to under
the rules. Their objection is that Ireland
would, under the bill, be forced to pay
the largest tax in the kingdom, while
deriving the least benefit from the pro-
ceeds. Public condemnation of the
governments apathy in regard to Eng
lands interests in Africa has been
somewhat mitigated by the announce
ment that the admiralty has ordered
two gunboats to proceed Immediately to
the Zambezi river coast and watch
whichever British interests may
need protection in that viciu-
ity. The Prince of Wales to-
day oficiated in his usual graceful
manner on such occasions at the unveil-
ing of the statue of Gen. Gordon at
Chatham. His brief address was eulo-
CYSTIC of the dashing "Christian SOLDIER"
and skillfully avoided too close refer
ence to the closing circumstances of the
herO's career, which do no credit to
England, and which Englishmen do not
like to dwell upon. Stanley is suffering
from the annoyances to which all men
of great prominence have to submit,
in the matter of relic hunters
and curiosity seekers. There is
a brisk competition among managers
of exhibitions and museums in the eff
fort to gain possession of some of the eff
fects belonging to the African eXpedi-
ton. Stanley has received no less than
forty applications from wax works, etc.,
for the old suit in which he was clothed
when first reached by Europeans. In
deed, some enterprising managers,
among them a New Yorker. even sent
agents to Zanzibar. Their efforts have
all been in vain, however, as the eX-
porer donated whatever he could spare
to the Stanley exhibition under his
patronage in London. Stanley'S officers
and companions have been sub
jected to similar solicitations,
though, of course, in lesser
degree. The ex-Queen Isabella, of
Spain, has arrived in London incognito.
News comes from Wiesbaden that the
ex-Empress Eugenie, who is living
there in strict retirement under the
pane of the Countess de Pierre Fond,
is suffering terribly from rheumatism,
which does not yield to the effects of
the waters nor TO skillful medical treat
ment. The once beautiful Eugene,
who has recently passed her sixty
fourth birthday, is completely wrecked
in body and spirit. The striking spin
ners at Linden have been compelled to
resume work at the old terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
VERY like A VOLCANO
A Big Creek Turned Into 8
Blazing Colliery at
ShamOkin.
Fears That the Flames Will
Ignite an Accumulation
Of Gas.
In Defense Of Her Honor an
Italian Amazon Commits
Murder.
Master Workman PoWderly
Acquitted of the Charge
Of Conspiracy.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, May 19.-All night
long the work of turning the creek into
the burning Nelson shaft was pursued,
but the work is to-day far from compile
ton. Six men went down the chamber
to learn the condition of the 75O-
foot level. They had nearly reached
their destination when Thomas
Quinn opened trap door and
fell. The others felt the effects of gas
which rushed upon them and tried to
retreat. They fell unconscious, but
were rescured by a volunteer squad.
Quinn lay beyond the trap door for some
time before any one would make the
descent. A volunteer went down, tied
rope around the body. and Quinn was
dragged up badly bruised and suffering
greatly. Physicians were summoned.
and with some difficulty revived
the men to consciousness. Last
night the condition of the shaft and the
great volume of gas which had accumu
lated caused great anxiety. 1t was con-
sidered advisable by parties in charge of
the mine to notify the people living in
the vicinity Of the mouth of the shaft
of their danger should the gas reach tie
flames. This was done, and during the
night the dwellings were vacated.
There is an absence of the crowds
which usually congregate at places of
disaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
DEFENDED HER HONOR.
An Italian Amazon Fatally Stabs
Would-Be Ravisher.

An Italian Amazon Fatally Stabs
Would-Be Ravisher.
New YORK, May 19.-Rosanna Rosi-
ia, wife of an Italian dock laborer,
stabbed to the heart here this morning
one Millardo Ginnue, who had been
boarder at her house, in defense of her
wifely honor. The tragedy occurred on
the top floor of the six-story tenement
No. IS Monroe street. The boarder lies
mortally wounded at the Gouverneur
hospital, and his death is only queS-
ton of few hours. When Rosita went
to work this morning Ginnue, who
boarded with them, was still in bed and
pretended to be sleeping. As soon as
the husband went out he arose. and,
soon after, finding himself alone with
Mrs. Rosita Indignantly ordered
the fellow out of the room. He refused
to leave. The woman fed to the kitchen.
He followed her only to renew his en-
treaties. The people III the house heard
the loud talking. Then they heard a
scuffle, followed by a scream of the
woman and re-echOed by her children.
Next came the sound of a heavy fall and
Mrs. Rosita flung the door open. In
her hand she held dagger made from
the sharp end of bayonet, with twist
ed rope wound around for a handle.
1t was red with blood that dripped from
the sharp point to the floor. II have
stabbed him." she said. ''He tried TO
outrage me.' The dagger had been
driven into the heart of the man
Through an interpreter later on it was
learned from Mrs. RosSta that Ginnue
wanted her to run away from her huS-
band and children. She refused, and
then he attempted to assault her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
SMITH is A STAYER.
Peter jackson Fails to Knock Ont
Colorado's Champion.

CHICAGO, May led Smith. cham
pion of Colorado, sent 1000 men frantic
with enthusiasm in Battery d tonight
by standing up under five rounds of the
hardest hitting Peter Jackson has ever
done. Four-ounce gloves were used.
In the first round Jackson sent his op
ponent to his knees twice in as many
seconds. and nobody imagined that he
could stand up another round.
When time was called, however,
he exhibited renewed vitality and
gave the colored man succession of
neck and body blows. although he him
self went to the floor three times. In
the next three rounds it was give and
take, each man getting some severe
blows and driving each other around
the ring. The referee gave the fight to
Jackson on points. Billy Muldoon,
Smiths trainer, teiegraphed to the
sporting resorts East and West tonight
offering to match his man against any
man living, barring Sullivan, Jackson
and McAuliffe, for finish fight for
$1,000 a side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
RED MEN TILL THE SOIL.
White Ghost and His Tribe Almost
Self-Supporting.

White Ghost and HIS IrIDe Almost
Self-Supporting.
Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., May ia trip
over the land owned and occupied by
the Crow Creek band of Sioux Indians
will convince any one as to the good
work the missionaries are doing toward
the advancement and civilization of the
noble red men. This Indian reservation
lies on the east side of the Missouri
river, north of this city, and it contains
some of the choicest farming land in
the state. The larger portion of the In
dians have adapted themselves to the
white mans way of living, and now
occupy comfortable houses, which were
constructed for them by the govern
ment. The bucks have nearly all taken
to farming, and some very thrifty farms
can be seen on this reservation.
The Indians are very industrious, much
more so than the usual run of Indians,
and the government agents in charge of
them are doing everything possible to
encourage them In the art of farming
and providing for their own wants. 1t
is estimated that within the next few
wears they will become entirely self
supporting, and will no longer require
the rations now issued to them weekly
by the government. A venerable per-
sonage named White Ghost, whose name
is familiar to all Northwestern people,
is their head chief, and they are follow
ling his advice in endeavoring to become
self-supporting. White Ghost is greatly
respected by his people, and is consid-
cred one of the shreWdeSt Indians of
the great Sioux anton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
SUNK IN COLLISIONS

The Steamer Ohio at the Bottom
of Mud Lake.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May 19.-
The steam barge Ohio was sunk in col
lision to-day. The Siberia collided with
the Ohio in Mud lake and the latter
sank in thirty-fve feet of water six
minutes after the accident The Siberia
steamed over to the Canadian shore,
leaking badly. but did not SINK. The
crew of the Ohio escaped. The Ohio is
owned by L. p. MASON, of East Saginaw,
and is valued at $4,000. She was load
ed with coal from Cleveland for West
by Rhodes, of Cleveland, and is valued
at $95, 900. She is loaded with iron ore
from Two HarbOrs for Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
FARMERS IN POLITICS.
South Dakota Grangers Are in
Earnest This Year.

0OutH DdkOCa OfdnS0fS AEO III
Earnest This Year.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN. S. D., May 19.-The alli-
ance picnic" promises to become an
engine dangerous to the old parties.
One was held at Frederick on Saturday
last, at which coffee, doughnuts, maple
sugar and aggressive alliance sentiment
were dispensed. Some fifty of the most
prominent farmers from the northern
townships of Brown county were pres
ent. The advisability of nominating an
alliance ticket was considered, and it is
generally understood that such action
was favored by a majority Of those
present. ''Talk with the staunchest
Republicans there" said farmer who
attended from Aberdeen, "shows that
the alliance has had enough of g. o. p.'S
domination" Republican leaders seem
to realize the fact and are speculating
upon the real magnitude of the South
Dakota's Farmers alliance movement.
A picnic and mass convention OF un-
usual proportions will be held at the
state fair grounds in this city on Satur-
day next, the 24th. Ben Terrell, the
National alliance lecturer, and Presi-
dent Loucks, of the State alliance. will
address the farmers. This gathering is
preliminary to the state alliance dele
gate convention, which meets at Huron
June 6, at which the fate Of SO many
South Dakota statesmen is to be finally
settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
TIED UP BY ATTACHMENTS.
Suspension of the Biggest Bucket
Shop in America-Failure.

Suspension of the Biggest Bucket
Shop in America-Failure.
NEW YORK, May 19.-The public
grain and stock exchange Qimited), said
to be the largest bucket shop in the
United States, went to the wall this
morning, owing to an attachment Sc
cured against it by a customer in Os-
wego, N. Y. The attachment was made
to secure $50, 900. There are numerous
creditors lowering about the firms office
IN the Wells building this forenoon.
Charles Fl. Platt. the accredited presi-
dent of the company, said this
noon he thought business would be
resumed in very short time, as set
tement with all the creditors was i'm
pending. The members of the public
grain and stock exchange say they be-
long to the consolidated stock and pro-
duce exchange. Their capital is $780,
600 full paid.
LONDON. May 19.-Sir Alfred Kirby,
of the Deptford distillery. has failed.
The liabilities are estimated at 9232, ,00O,
assets at Ell, 900.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 19.-Harry
Markes. stock broker, failed to-day.
Liabilities. $4,000; assets unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
ALBERT LEAFS BLOWOUT.

Southern Minnesotans Preparing
to Celebrate the Glorious
Fourth.
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA. Minn., May 19.-Albert
Lea has decided to celebrate the Fourth
and it will be on the most extensive
scale ever known in the history Of the
city. The Southern Minnesota &. A. r.
association will hold its annual reunion
OF the I'd. Sd and 4th, and distinguished
old soldiers from this and other states
will attend. The city will be decorated
as never before. Handsome prizes will
be given for fire company contests, base
ball matches and horse racing. Forty
two &. A. r. posts and thirty bands of
music promise to be present. Capt. A.
W. White is chairman of the executive
committee and has been authorized to
command the best resources of the city.
W. c. Mitchell represents the fire de-
partment, j. Q. Annis the Grand Army,
and G. w. Ransom and A. G. Brundin
the business mems department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
JOE MANLEY's JOKE.
He Says Blaine Wants to Be
Elected Senator.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-JOe Manley,
of Augusta. Me-. Secretary Blaine's
friend, wac is now in Washington, says
Mr.. Blaine has his eye fixed on the
United States senate, and aspires to be
the successor of Senator Eugene Hale,
whose term expires March 3. 1893. AL
though the legislature will not meet
until January, 1898, to elect the senator,
the peculiar custom prevailing in
Maine politics makes it necessary that
the preliminary work should be done at
this time. Manley says Mr.. Blaine has
entirely abandoned the idea that he can
ever be elected president. He does not
believe that Harrison will be reelected; /;
and even if he should be, Blaine would
not care to serve another term In his
cabinet as secretary of state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
JUDGE DRUMMoND's BURIAL.
The ex-Jurist's Remains Are Laid
in Graceland Cemetery.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The funeral serv-
ices over the remains of the late Thomas
Drummond, ex-judge Of the United
States circuit court. were held at st.
James Episcopal church this afternoon.
Rt. Rev. w. E. McLaren, bishop of the
diocese, conducted the services, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Hall. rector OF Christ
church. Wheaton, and Rev. Mr.. Tucker
man, of st. James. The ceremonies
were very simple, consisting merely
of the Episcopal service for the
dead, without sermon. The church was
completely filled, among those present
being Judges Gresham and Blodgett OF
the federal courts. the judges of the
state courts, a tull representation OF
the Chicago bar. Hon. William
Henry Smith, general manager OF the
Associated Press, and a large number
of the friends in private life of the dead
jurist. The pallbearers were: Judge
Gresham, Judge Dyer, Judge Blodgett.
Judge Bum, of Wisconsin,, E. b. Nc
Cagg and John N. Jewett. The remains
were conveyed to Graceland cemetery,
where the interment took place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
HAIL LIKE HENS EGGS.
A Terrific Cyclonic Wave Passes
Over Ohio.

WEBSTER, o., May ia terrific cy~
clonic wave, rain and hail storm passed
over parts of Congress, Canaan, Ches-
ter, Milton and Chippewa townships,
this county, between and 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, doing tremendous
amount of damage. The storm swept
section three miles in width and eight.
cen in length. The most serious dam
age was done in and near the villages of
Congress and Rowsburg. In Congress
every pane of glass facing north and
west, unprotected by blinds, was broken
by the hailstOnes, which ranged in size
from pea to hens egg, and fell to the
depth of eight inches ON the level. En-
tire orchards and strips of oak timber
were blown down or twisted to the
ground. Many houses, barns and out
buildings were unroofed or blown
down. The hailstonesi were so large
and fell with such force as to be driven
through roofs covered with oak shin
giles. AT Rowsburg hail fell to the
depth of eight to twelve inches on
level and drifted to the depth of thirty
two inches. Hundreds of sheep were
killed by the hail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
WILLIAM o'BRlEN's WEDDING
Parnellites Will Send a Valuable
Present

LONDON, May 19.-The Irish mem
bers of parliament have raised a sub
scription among themselves for we'd
ding present for William O'Brien, on
his approaching marriage with Mile.
Raffalovitch. The wedding will take
place next month. NJ. Raffalovitch is
not, as has been said, Greek tinancier.
He is Russian Jew. Nine. and Mile.
RaffalOvitch are we'll known in Partisan
society, and are very accomplished and
talented ladies. Their home is favor
ite resort for the Irish members. and
Mr.. O'Brien was an inmate of it when
the ladies were engaged in. translating
''When We Were Boys" into French.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
Canucks Buy Cable Stock.

New YORK, May ia large block
of Commercial cable stock has been sold
to London syndicate, composed of par
ties interested in the Canadian Pacific
railroad, and to-day Sir Donald A.Smith,
w. G. Van Horne and G. r. Hosmer. of
Montreal, and Thomas Skinner, of
London, were elected directors to repre-
sent this interest. John W. Mackey,
the bonanza king, still personally holds
more than half of the capital stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-20
Mendenhall Was Homesick.

Special TO The GIODe-
DULUTH, Mimi. May 19.-Austin
Mendenhall, the Yale freshman who
mysteriously disappeared from New
Haven several days ago and whose de-
parture was telegraphed all over the
country, arrived at his home in this city
yesterday, and showed no SIGNS Of foul
play. He explained his sudden depart
ure from New Haven by saying that he
had become homesick and did not care
to stay away from home until the close
of the term.