davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
BREVITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

Canada precautions against cholera.
The London Standard thinks Police Chief
Munro will be reinstated.
Gen. Richard c. Jones has been made
president of the Alabama state university.
The reichstag budget committee believes
army officers and civil servants are paid
enough.
The Tamarock Mining company at Boston
saws the demands OF its miners will be fairly
adjusted.
Premier Macdonald, at Kingston, Ont,
Yesterday laid the first stone of q great dry
dock-the first to be built upon inland lakes.
BE. Reeves, furniture dealer, was arrest
ed yesterday i'll Florence, Ala, and taken to
Mineola, enn.. charged with murder COM
mitted there nine years ago.
The London Standard hears that Mr.. Glad
stone personally disapproved of the device
of snap division in the house OF commons
Wednesday night.
The National convention of Life Under
writers put C. 81. Ferguson. Chicago, in the
executive committee and named the next
meeting at Detroit, the third Wednesday in
June, 1891.
At an auction sale in London yesterday
the manuscripts of the story and drama
Frozen Deep" by Collins d Dickens,
brought $500, and the manuscript of 1.-THE
Woman in White $3.50. The Collins col
lection of manuscripts realized a total of
$1,000.
The telegraph conference in Paris has fin
ally rejected the German proposal to double
the price of code words; also the Austrian
proposal that ten words be the minimum in
a message: also the British proposal that five
words be the minimum. A reduction of the
tariff between England and Malta Gibraltar.
Spain and Portugal was announced.
1t is stated that the proposed railroad from
Chamela Mexico, on the Pacific, to Aquas-
calienties, under the Gonzaloy Esteva con-
cession, will positively be builtin its entirety,
as Concessionaire Esteva has received three
offers from capitalists English, American
and Dutch, and decided to commence i'm
mediately.
Prince Bismarck yesterday informed Wis
iting deputation from Dusseldorf that his
health was excellent. He added that he had
wished to remain in Office to the end of his
days, but this had not been allowed him, and
now he desired privacy and that the people
should leave him alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20

politics due to the improper use of
money in elections. Even defeated
candidate rarely alleges that he has
suffered from mercenary influences
brought to bear upon voters. His
words are: can American is much
struck here by the absence of the
charges of corruption that one hears in
the United States. The people seem to
thoroughly believe in the purity of
their government and public men,"
The government is in popular control
about the same as in this country, and
it operates more OF the business. The
railroads are owned by the state and
the public patronage is greater in pro-
portion to the population and wealth
than IN this country. 1t is not probable
that honest elections will always secure
honest officials, but they will make it
very difficult for the corrupt to con-
.tinue in control. 1t is gain of inestim-
able value when the people have no
room for distrust of the purity of the
ballot. 1t is easy under this method to
elect independento fthe caucuses, should
conventions perpetrate frauds or use
improper agencies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
STRIKERS SURRENDER
The Solid Front at Cleveland Is
CRACKING

Cracking.
CLEVELAND, o.. June 19.-The solid
front which has been maintained by the
striking switchmen was broken this
evening, and unless there is change of
sentiment in the ranks of yard men on
two or three railroads during the night,
full crews will man the ''ponies" on the
Big -Four and Erie lines tomorrow
morning and number of men will re-
port for duty to the Lake Shore train
master. The strike could have been set
tied at any time on Thursday il
the men had been given what they
termed the Lake Shore scale of wages
for Drakemen and the Big four scale for
conductors. The developments of to-
gay plainly showed that the men who
have been and those who are still de-
handing Chicago wages would have
compromised on this basis. As it was,
the railroad officials did not offer to
make any concessions, but posted up
notices that employees who did not re-
port for duty at l O'clock this afternoon
might consider themselves as no longer
in service. Not over half dozen men
reported at the time specified, and they
were employees of the Lake Shore
road. Several hours later the
Big Four switchmen surrendered
and returned to work at the Lake
Shore scale; and later in the day the
Erie yardmen announced that they
would be ready for service at o'clock
III the morning. The Valley employs
can have the same terms il they will
report for duty. but they have given no
lntimation of their intention so to do
The Nickel Plate men are said to be as
firm as ever in their stand, and the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh strikers ex-
press a determination to fight it out
alone if necessary. The Lake Shore
switchmen who did not report to-day
said they would not surrender. and sew
eral of them called for the money due
them and left the employ of the COM
pany. This is the situation i'll nut
ShalI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
ORDERED TO sEIzEPoACHER
Revenue Cutters Fitting Out fOI
Behring Sea.

Special to the Globe.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, June 49,
The revenue cutter CorWin arrived i'll
port this morning, Oh the way to Beh-
ring sea, where she will assist the reve-
nue. cutters Bear and Rush in protect
ing the seal fisheries. The Bear left
for Behring sea about two weeks ago,
and the Rush is at present at Seattle
awaiting orders. The Corwin will
await her orders here. There is no
doubt that British and American sealerS
will endeav0r to poach in forbidden
waters and evade the revenue cutters.
OF the half dozen schooners hailing
from this port all but one have fitted
out and left for Behring sea, and the
fitting out and will leave in day or SO.
The Victoria sealing feet have all
cleared for Behring sea, and have fit
ted out for cruise. They will profit by
last years experience and the cutters
will have lively time catching them.
Several carry arms, and in Victoria 1T
is threatened that resistance will be
made to any attempt at capture OF these
vessels. The owners of British vessels
have much influence with the Dominion
government, and it is said they will re-
ceive the support of that government in
their resistance to seizure by United
States vessels. In an interview with
officers of the Corwin it was
learned that the general orders were to
seize, dismast and relieve OF provisions,
cargo and instruments all vessels
seized ard send them to the nearest
United States port. By this mode of
procedure it is expected that sealers
will be prevented from running away
to Victoria, as was done last year. OF
course provisions enough to keep the
men On board until port is reached will
be left on the vessels, but all papers
will be taken. The officer said further
that he understood that the cruiser
Charleston would be in Behring sea
this summer. He would not say any
thing further on the subject and would
not give his reasons for believing that
the Charleston would be in Behring sea.
None of the revenue vessels ordered to
Behring sea for duty are capable of
making more than ten knots an hour
under the most favorable circumstances,
and any of the sealing schooners can
Outsail them in fair wind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
THE STORY OF A DAY.

A Minneapolis man is killed by runaway
horse.
The Minnesota Medical association meets
an ST. Paul.
Heavy storms do considerable damage at
several points
young Ashland attorney is slugged by a
deputy sheriff.
Thirty-two Pennsylvania miners are i'm
prisoned in a mine.
The National Millers association resolves
TO curtail production.
Frisbie, the colored burglar escapes from
Minneapolis hospital.
The old First Minnesota regiment has a
pleasant reunion at Red Wing.
The schools of Edgerton, Wis, refuse to
discontinue the use of the Bible.
The Second regiment, Minnesota militia,
has gone into camp at Lakeyiew.
Speaker Reed is baked in an attempt to
pocket the free coinage silver bill
Minneapolis and Sioux City win the only
two Western association games played.
A unanimous howl gees up all over the
country about incomplete census taking.
The seven Minneapolis census enumerators
charged with padding their returns will be
given hearing this morning
Clifton Holden is to have hearing on
writ of habeaS corpus as to the constitution
atty of the John Day Smith law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
NATIONAL POLITICS.
The Federal Election Law,

n. Y. Saturday Globe.
1t is many years since our Republican
friends developed an unmistakabIe and
inordinate fancy for election frauds.
They prefer elections by fraud. Fraud
ulent elections prove the genius by
which they are accomplished, and the
men who are best able to, accomplish
them have long been the most conspicu-
Gus of their heroes. The Chambers and
mad Wells were great men about 1876.
Dorsey was much loved and widely
honored IN 1880. Steve Elkins and the
bold, but unsuccessful, boodlers of 1884
were the darlings of the party until
they were beaten. And now Quay,
Clarkson and Dudley are worshipped
and obeyed by all the faithful. With
the passage of every year the necessity
for fraudulent elections in the interest
of the Republican party becomes more
urgent. Each year popular sentiment
rises stronger against its peculiar cor
rupt and corrupting politics. Each
year the majorities against 1t are harder
to overcome than the last. So it hap
pens that the managers who are looked
to for success, whether current public
opinion justifies the expectation or not,
are trying hard to devise some certain
and permanent system of represslng the
pOpular will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
Saved by Tafy.

Jamestown Capital:
The South Dakota Farmers Alliance
has unfurled the independent party ban
ner to the breeze, with a platform
which the Pioneer Press says "would
and ought to damn any party on EARTH"
The points in the platform to which the
Pioneer Press raises this strenuous OBJ
lection are prohibition, woman suffrage
and the unlimited coinage of silver. As
the North Dakota Farmers Alliance,
which was i'll session at tine same
time, adopted substantially the same
principals, but complimented the Pho
neer Press, did not go into the indie
pendent party yortex-just think what
a narrow escape the North Dakota al
lance had from damnation by the ukase
of the Pioneer Press A little taffy did
the business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
TOO DEAR BY HALF.

I'm always ''short,' and every day
find I'm getting shorter
All on account OF that dear girl,
My gay and giddy daughter.
She yexes me altho' she's dear
Indeed, because she is so:
A daughter must be dear, of course,
And yet I'm sad that It's SO.
OF all my kith and kin, there's none
That's quite so dear as she is;
Tho I've son, and precious few
Were e'er so dear as he is.
Yet from the time l saw her first
Ahen she was but the merest
Red morsel of humanity.
My daughters been the dearest
I need not say my wife is dear.
But o my daughters dearerl
l owe, with pain and yet with pride,
Her mother can't come near her.
Let who so doubts my daughters dear
Bethink him since she's ''bossed" me,
What that girls gewgaws. bonnets, gowns,
Et cetera, have cost me!
To her poor Pater's purse, alas,
She's merciless! No quarter
She gives-or taxes o every time
It's dollars with my daughter.
M. N. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
Strictly Private Affairs.

ST. Louis Post-Dispatch. i
Speaker Reed has compelled his ma
jority in the house to recede from its
amendment TO the senate antitrust bill.
The amendment was so worded as. to
make trouble for the Chicago's beef
combines transportation monopoly
contracts. The bill. as shaped for pas
sage bv the Republicans of both houses,
will not hurt hair in the head of the
Standard oil trust or the beef monop-
oily, or impair the working of any other
trust or monopoly machinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
London Postmen Demand Relief.

LONDON, June 19.-The London post
men have appealed to the public for as
sistance in demanding relief from the
tyrannies Of Postmaster General Raikes.
Among the demands which they intend
to make upon the government are a re-
duction of their working hours
from sixteen to twelve and a
change in the rates of pay which shall
establish the minimum weekly stipend
at "a shillings. Public sympathy is
overwhelmingly on the side of the post
men in their differences with the post
master general, even in the matter of
latter's measure prohibiting postal en-
ployes from forming unions for their
protection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT.
Stanley Enthusiastically Lauds
the Wisdom of Lord Salisbury.

Stanley Enthusiastically Lauds
the Wisdom of Lord Salisbury.
LONDON, June 1S.-Henry M. Stanley
was presented with an address at Ber-
wick to-day. In reply he spoke i'll the
most enthusiastic terms of the wisdom
of Lord Salisbury, as shown in the set
Element with Germany of the African
question. By the agreement between
the two countries, 100000 square miles
of territory were added to the British
possessions in Africa. Instead of a
dolorous TRADE against the prime minis
ter, Mr.. Stanley said, now is the time
to sing paen in his honor. 1t is now
possible to realize the great dream of
those who are concerned in the explora-
ton and civilization of Africa, from the
Cape of Good Hope to Cairo. In conclu-
sion Mr.. Stanley said that God gave
Lord Salisbury the wisdom to gain this
end, and expressed the hope that the
prime minister long might live and
HOI1rich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
Awarsbip Strikes a Rock.

New YORK, June 19.-The United
States man-of-war Yantic, which left
here few days ago for Portsmouth,
was reported returning through the
Sound tonight. There is ID rumOr
that she has struck rock
and is returning for repairs, but
nothing definite is known. The
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius arrived at
the Brooklyn navy yard to-day. Her
captain reports that she sustained no in
Jury by running aground III the Della
ware river just after leaving Philadel-
phia. The Vesuvius will remain here
about two months in order to take on
board new electric light plant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
GREAT BRITAIN's CENSUS.

Census taking is not modern con-
trivance. In the most ancient times
there were numberiugs of the people,
but only in modern times is there regu-
larlty in the matter or much gathering
of secondary information. The present
is the eleventh decennial census in this
country taken by the general govern
ment. There was something in the way
of computation of population earlier in
Great Britain, but its first complete CEN
sus was taken in 1901. Its last census
was had in 1881, and preparations are
making for one next year. The popu-
lations OF the British divisions in 1881
were: England and Wales, 25, 96S, 2S6;
Scotland, 8, 734 $40; Ireland, 5,159,S 1t
is estimated that the showing next
year will be in the vicinity of 100000.
Ireland will probably show decrease.
1t has been retrograding in numbers
for several decades. In 1911 Its num-
bers were 5,937, $50. Its highest figures
later were above 100000. In 1861 the
total population of Great Britain was
1885, 3S8. A gain of II 100000 in thirty
years is probably good average on the
other side of the water, but is less than
the growth of the United States in a
single decade. A leading feature of the
British census will be the religious
classification. Nominally large ma
jority belong to the state church, but
the unofficial enumeration divides the
numbers in England quite equally be-
tween the established church and the
other sectS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
IOWA STATE FAIR.

Dear Sir: While at the State Fair my
wife tried your KRAUsE's HEADACHE
CAPSULES, with good results. We have
mentioned them to some of our neigh
bors, and they want to give them a
trial. They prove to be all that they are
recommended. Please find enclosed ex-
press order for 81, for which send four
boxes CAPSULES. G. M. WILSON
Gilbert, Iowa.
These CAPSULES for sale by the wide
awake druggists of st. Paul and Mime
pOaIiS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
Mount Shasta Is Erupting,

REDDING, CAL, June 19.-The disap-
pearance of Mount Shasta's peak is still
the subject of discussion. At Lower
Soda Springs, some fifteen miles dis
tant from the mountain, the water in
the spring rose rapidly Monday, over
flowing the floor Of the spring house. A
party who arrived from Pittsville yes
rerday said the mountain on the east
side indicates considerable commotion.
Large quantities of smoke and yapor
GRO rising
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
Baby Mckee with the Party.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Mrs. Har-
rison, Mrs. Mckee and her children left
Washington at o'clock this morning,
over the Pennsylvania, for Cape May
Point, where Mrs. Harrison will remain
during the summer. Mrs. Mckee will
probably remain with her mother three
weeks. She will make several trips to
the more fashionable summer resorts
during the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
VALUABLE REALTY TIED UP.
Litigation Over Land. Grants
Worth Millions.

MADISON. Wis.,. June 19.-There has
been begun in the United States circuit
court here three test cases, on the out
come of which hinges the ownership of
$4,000 acres of land, chiefly lying in
Ashland county. the aggregate value of
which exceeds 100000. Justice Har-
land, of the supreme court. came out
from Washington to sit with District
Judge Bum during this important liti-
CATION. What are known as the Omaha
and the Wisconsin Central land grants,
intersect in Ashland county. The
$4,000 acres involved in this litigation
lie within the ''place" limits of the
Central company and the Limits" of
the Omaha grant. Some time ago the
question arose as to which company
owned them. and the secretary of the
interior ruled that they did not belong
to the Omaha company, because the
company's grant had been satisfied
without them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
A BULLET IN HIS BREAST.
DR.. Hammers Jealous Wife
Wounds Him Unto Death.

DR.. Hammers jealous WIe
Wounds Him Unto Death.
GREENBURG. Pa. June 19.-Last night
DR.. w. j. Hammer. prominent dentist
of this place, was shot in the
breast. and is thought fatally
wounded, by his wife. The couple
quarrelled over some trivial
matter. and Mrs. Hammer went to the
cupboard, and, picking up a revolver.
fired three shots at her husband. One
of the shots passed through the left
breast and cslne out at the back. The
doctor is bleeding internally, and the
physicians have no hopes of his recoy-
cry. Mrs. Hammer is but twenty years
of age, and the daughter of one of the
oldest and most respected residents of
the county. The exact cause Of the
trouble is not known, but it is believed
to be jealousy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
Henderson Will Be Renominated.

DUBUQUE, TO-, June 19.-At the Re-
publican county convention to-day dele
gates to the congressional convention
favorable to Col. Henderson were
elected and resolutions were passed en-
dorsing his vote on the Mckinley bill
and his avowed prohibitory inclinations.
1t is now practically settled that Hen
derson will be re-nominated for congress
at the Waterloo convention July 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
e. What with farmers alliance:

Issue. What with farmers alliances
out West, demanding nothing less than
free trade. and manufacturers in Phila-
delphia, New York and New England,
demanding free trade in raw materials.
the e. D. p. must find another issue if
it would retain the power Wanamaker's
money bought in 1888. Hence the fed
eral election law, which is to be passed
in the hope that it may result in few
'nigger-killings" at the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
TREATMENT OF CRIMINALS.
Sentiment Of the International
Prisons Congress.

Prisons Congress.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.-The in
ternational prisons congress, now being
held in this city, has adopted resolu-
tions declaring:
First-That in future treaties between ma
tons the general principle of extradition
should be recognized and an agreement ar
rived at as to the nature of the cases to be
deemed exceptions to the rule.
Second-That International associations
should be organized to assist discharged pris-
oners and their families
Third-That the action of charitable bod
les, both punitive and preventive. should be
brought into general agreement; and.
Fourth accompanied by disor-
derby conduct, should be punishable; that
the sellers of alcohol should be responsible
for crimes resulting from their serving
drunken men, and that the sale of liquors on
credit, or to children, should be prohibited.
Mr.. Randall. of Michigan, will address
the congress on the subject of young
Offenders"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
Miller for Senator.

Wahpeton Gazette:
With regard to Gov. Miller. there is
much uneaslness caused by the report
that he aSpireS to a seat in the United
States senate. If he were to go to the
senate, he would replace Senator Pierce,
and Pierce's friends. consequently, are
very anxious to have the governor re-
elected to his present position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
CAMERON BALKS QUAY.
Pennsylvania Bosses Bicker Over
CANADIANS Action.

Canaday's Action.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-After routine
business. the resolution offered yester-
day by Mr.. Quay instructing the out
going sergeant-at-arms to make no
changes in his force, came up, and Mr..
Cameron moved substitute directing
that the person removed be appointed
an additional page. Both resolutions
were referred to the committee on con-
tingent expenses, and the senate re-
sumed consideration of the legislative,
exective and judicial appropriation bill.
During It's consideration several omis-
sions and defects were found and cor
rected. Mr.. Cockrell spoke of a re-
Gently published interview with
Speaker Reed. in which the latter
is reported as thanking heaven
that the house was not
deliberatlve body" Mr.. Cockrell said
that might account for the shape in
which the silver bill had gone through
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
Creditors win Get Nothing.

CLEVELAND, O., June 19.-One week
ago, S. Oberlius Sons. doing general
mercantile business at Massillon, Ohio,
failed, their father taking the stock to
satisfy judgement for $4,000. 1t now
transpireS that the liabilities of the
firm will amount to about $4,000, con-
sisting mostly of loans of money made
by Massillon people to the firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-20
PLAGUE-STRICKEN SPAIN.
The Cholera Is Of the True Asiatic
Type.

MADRID, June 19.-The government
cholera commission sent to investigate
the cases of the disease prevalent in the
province of Valencia. to-day arrived
at the infected town of Puebla
de Ruga. They are convinced
that the cholera which is prevalent
there is of the Asiatic type, but 1t is
localized and is decreasing. Dispatches
from Malaga state that there have been
no more cases of yellow fever there. The
commission reports having found eighty
cases of cholera, of which forty were
serious. Theirs have been two more
deaths. Two cases of the disease were
found at Bergamin.