davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24

LADIES' BLOUSES.
Light col0rs, handsome styles,
regular price $1.0O;
For SOC Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24

Denver. IL 0 o o o OIL
Dies Moines Il y Q Q Q o O l -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24

Anderson's Scotch Ginghams,
In handsome Plaids and Stripes;
worth 40c and 50c;
For Csc Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24

FAST BLACK SATEEN,
Very scarce this season; sold
everywhere at 35c;
For Csc Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-24
SEE THE SAVING

5000 TROUSERS GO AT $6.75.
$500 TROUSERS GO AT $500.
800 TROUSERS GO AT $5.25:
$500 TROUSERS GO AT $3.50.
$500 TROUSERS GO AT 1915.
$500 TROUSERS GO AT $500.
$500 TROUSERS GO AT 1926.
$3.50 TROUSERS GO AT $1.88.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
WHY THEY RoLTED.

Three Republican votes in each
house were cast against the tariff bill
on its final passage, all Of the three ID
the senate from the West, and one in
the house. The other two were from
the South. The latter were controlled
by local interests in regard to some spe-
cific article. Senator PETTIGREw, of
South Dakota, gave as the explanation
of his adverse vote that it was too dis
tinetiyely an Eastern measure" and he
hoped to improve it by sending it back
to conference. That was simply sug-
gestion to give him refuge when as
sailed by the extremists represented by
MOODY. His vote against would be
useful when the reform element makes
the political temperature uncomfortable
for him. PLUMB, of Kansas, and
PADDOCK, of Nebraska, made their
record entirely for home use. They
represented their constituents in
their vote. The Omaha Bee, the lead
ing Republican daily of the state, is
jealous in support of the party ticket,
but says the bill, as agreed upon by the
conference and finally passsd, Twill be
a very great disappointment to the
West" The senate amendments were
mostly discarded, and the bill passed
very much as originally framed by Nc
KINLEY. The Bee further says:
'.The interests of the West can expect
no benefits from this tariff measure
agreed on by the conference committee.
1t is certain to advance the price of al
most everything the farmers of the
West must buy, and it viii not increase
the price of single article they have
to SELL"
1t attaches very little Importance to
the reciprocity tag, and says its value
in enlarging the country's trade is
wholly predetermined" When such
concessions are made by reluctant Re-
publican papers, there should be little
difficulty with the sufferers in deter
mining their political duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
BINDING THYME TAX.

Congressman HARME1., of PennSyl-
sania, who has been the leading cham
pion of the binding Irvine tax, says it
would have been the grosSest Repub-
lican inconsistency to have put binding
Irvine Oh the free list. He furthermore
says that the Western congressman who
were making such howl about free
binding Irvine were only INDUCING in a
little game of bluff and never had any
intention Of opposing the MCKINLEY
bill. Mr.. HARMER says: lit would be
inconsistent and unfair in any class of
legislators protesting to be protection
lists or Republicans to sa! that binding
Irvine should be admitted to these
United States free of Duty
Congressman HARMER hit the nail OH
the head. The Minnesota congressman
looked at it the same way he does.
They regarded it Republican incon-
sistency to take the tax off binding
Irvine. The trusts must be protected
at all hazards, in their opinion. So
that while they made bluff at free
binding Irvine, they never had any seri-
Gus notion that it would prevail. They
voted for the MCKINLEY bill with the
binding Irvine tax clause in it, and they
are happy over the result.
The farmers of this state should lay it
up in remembrance against those five
Minnesota congressman who sold them
selves to the trusts. When the polls
are opened i'll November the farmers will
have chance to speak their sentiments
on the binding Irvine tax.
If they don't like the tax. they will
vote against the five congressman who
voted for the tax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
GODDARD's NEW POSITION,
To be Chairman OF the Trunk Line
Association.

To be Chairman OF the Trunk Line
Association.
CHICAGO, Oct. AL speculation
concerning the future plans of j. &.
Goddard, late chairman of the Western
passenger association. was brought to
an end to-day. 1t was given out
officially that he is to be
commissioner of the Trunk Line asso-
ciatiCn, The place so long held by Albert
Fink, who resigned on account of fail
ing health over year ago. Mr.. God
dard, when spoken to on the subject.
unsealed his lips for the first time and
acknowledged that any further attempt
at concealment would be useless since
the story has been given out by
admitted that he had been offered and
had accepted the commissionership OF
the Trunk Line association, and that
after Nov. his headquarters would be
in New York. Mr.. Goddard gets
a better position than even
the most imaginative gueSser had
picked out for him. His salary
as trunk line commissioner will be $685.
000. if it is the same that was allowed
his predecessor. which is more than
double the amount he received as CHAIR
man OF the western PASSENGER aSS0cla-
ton. Mr.. Goddard was offered $4,000
year to preside over the Southwest
ern Railway and Steamship assoca-
ton, but he had already been APP
preached by the trunk line presidents.
Since Mr.. Fink's resignation the Trunk
Line association has been presided over
by III. j. Hayden, second vice president
of the New York Central railroad. The
committee of presidents entrusted with
the selection of permanent commits
sioner was composed of John King,
of the Erie; George B. Roberts, of
the Pennsylvania, and Chauncey NJ.
Depew, of the New York Central. After
considering the matter long time, they
finally agreed upon Mr.. Goddard. Com
munication was had with all the trunk
line presidents, and the committees
choice was unanimously Endorsed.
A meeting will be held in
New York tomorrow TO ratify
the action of the committee. Mr.. God
dard intends to take a few weeks rest
before going east to assume charge of
his new office. He will have general
charge of both the freightsnd passenger
departments of the Trunk Line associa-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
CONGRESS ADJoURNs,

1t would have been happy fore
thought if the president had fixed
Thanksgiving on the day congress adj
journed. The people would have had
so much to be grateful for.
Since the days of the Rump pariia-
ment there has. never been a legis-
latiye assembly which merited popular
contempt so much as the first session of
the fifty-tirst congress. 1t gave the
first introduction of C8Sarism into our
legislative history. 1t was the first con-
gress that dared to assert the unconsti-
tutiOnal power of establishing a COM
mercial embargo in time of peace
against the products of the civilized
world. 1t was the first congress to deny
to its members the right of free speech.
1t was the first congress to have its pro-
ceedings disgraced by language too in
decent to print. And if all the inno-
vations introduced by this congress are
to remain as permanent features of our
national legislation, then farewell, and
a long farewell, to all our boosted forms
of freedom.
In view of what ii has done and what
it has failed to do, of all its sins of omis-
sion and commission, the adjournment
of the first session of the Fifty-first con-
gress is proper signal for the whole
people of the United States to join in
singing the good old camp meeting
hymn, commencing
believing, we rejoice to see
The wicked cuss removed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
GLAD TO SEE THE KAISER.
Austrians Welcome Germany's
Ruler to Vienna.


VIENNA, Oct. 1.-The emperor of
Germany arrived here this morning. En-
peror Francis Joseph, accompanied by
Archduke William and Archduke Ban
Ter, met him at the railway station. The
greeting OF their maJesties was affec-
tionate. Among those present at the
station was the burgomaster of the city,
who received Emperor Williams thanks
for the warmth of his reception. A
state carriage, which was in waiting,
was entered by their majesties and they
were driven to the Hofburg. An I'M
mense crowd lined the route and the
two emperors received an ovation.
This afternoon Emperor William Wis
tied the imperial mausoleum in the
Capuchins' church, and placed wreath
upon the coffin of Prince Rudolph.
From the church the emperor proceeded
to Schoenbrunu. The Fremdenblatt, in
an article welcoming Emperor William
to Vienna, halls the kaiser as model
and interchangeable ruler, the intellectual
guide of the national life of Germany,
the real center Of the empire, and the
champion of peace. Ali parties, it adds,
are in harmony with the Austro-Gerinan
alliance. The German and Austrian
emperors and the King of Saxony start
ed this evening for Muerzteg. They
are to go on hunting expedition in the
Syrian Alps.
At Schoenbrunn Emperor William
donned handsome styrIan hunting
dress. The shooting party numbers
sixteen. Emperor Francis Joseph had
also specially invited the crown
prince of Sweden. The party ar
rived at the imperial villa at
Muerzteg at 7:30 o'clock this
evening. The chamois hunting will
commence in the morning The wealth
er is favorable and the reports of the
huntsmen give promise of good sport.
Emperor William has given 5000 forms
to the Viennese poor. and has made do
Faati0ns to ambulance and other socie-
ties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
BEFORE BIASED JUDGES.
Irish Nationalists' Appeal Denied
by Judge Holmes.

DUBLIN. Oct. 1.-The appeal of
Messrs. Dillon, OBrien and their, fell
low accused to the high court OF justice
for writ to prohibit the magistrates at
Tipperary from proceeding with the
conspiracy cases. on the ground of bias,
has failed of its object. Judge Holmes
decided this morning not to grant the
writ. No further step can be taken, it
is understood, with a view to changing
the magistrates before whom the hear
ing is to be continued. But the Nation
aliStS feel that their protests, persistent
ly made against being tried by magiS-
trates whom they have reason to be-
lieve biased against them. will have
much effect Oh public opinion. Atten-
ton has been strikingly directed to the
composition of the court before which
political offenders. as the Nationalist
consider the arrested men, are being
tried. The case for the prosecution
was continued at Tipperary to-day,
without striking episodes.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The arrests and
trials in Ireland still occupy consider
able share of public attention. John
Morley and Commoner 1ilingsworth,
who were among the crowd at Upper
airy on Thursday when the police
dubbed the people, have expressed
their Willingness to appear as witnesses
of the assaults. should the matter come
before the courts. An indication of the
awakening of English opinion regarding
Ireland is found in the action had by
the Baptist denomination, now in SEES
sion in annual assembly. This body
has, among other resolutions, adopted
one severely condemning the Irish
policy of the government. The body
also passed resolutions favoring free
education, and expressing sympathy
with the movement in the direction of
bettering the condition of the working
people.
A note taker employed by the police
at Tipperary has made some damaging
admissions in regard to last Thursdays
collision in faont of the conrt house.
He says that at the time the trouble be-
gan he was inside the house. He was
attracted by the noise, and rushed into
the street, carrying revolver in Que
hand and stick in the other. He made
his way into the midst of the melee and
began to use his stick vigorously. He
says he must have struck half dozen
persons, while he himself received no
blow. The note taker was in plain
clothes at the time, and was employed
to take notes in shorthand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
SOME EARLY FRUITS.

1t has been an unpleasant view al
ways for protectionists to meet that
their policy is the natural parent of
trusts and combinations. The MCKIN-
LEY bill is not quite in effect yet; still,
its anticipation has stimulated the FORM
alton or enlargement of several trusts.
The business circular sent out to its Gus
toners by the Grand Rapids firm men,
tons two OF three. The American AK
and Tool company has gathered in all
the ak factories in the land. and now
has the entire monopoly. 1t has. how
ever, been magnanimous to raise the
price of axes but 50 per dozen. That may
be but preliminary. The many sawmak-
erS have been reduced totwo. and prices
have been put up from 10 to 80 per cent.
The glaSSmakers have been reduced to
two great aggregatiOns, and 80 per cent
is reported as the first advance. The
American Stove Board company is SAID
to comprise all the stove board com
panieS, and has doubled its prices since
the protective tariff began to project its
cheerful light across the pathway of
those who-pool their interests for the
public good, as they sometimes face
tiously remark. Thespowder companies
are another of the fortunate class.
They have combined and added 100 per
cent to their prices. The higher the
tariff the easier to aggregate interests
and fleece the confiding public. The
new act will afford opportunities for
many such lucrative combinations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
THE STORY OF ADAY.

Congress adjourns.
Georgia gees Democratic.
Harrison signs the tariff bill
Thomas Wilson speaks at Crookston.
The stallion Alcryon is burned to death.
Sank Rapids has a murder or suicide mys-
terry.
The appeal of o'Brien and Dillon is de-
MED.
The two priests held in New York are re-
leased.
The Weyerhauser syndicate may build mills
at Brainerd.
Another New York man is sentenced to be
electocuted.
Commissioner Raum is roasted by a special
house committee.
strongly for Owen.
Supt. Hunt. of the gas works. is held up by
couple OF footpads.
The Roller divorce case at Minneapolis is
attracting big crowds.
Injunction proceedings are begun against
the city in The Broadway bridge matter.
Mary A Cleveland sues the ST. Paul City
Railway company for $50, 600 damages.
Headsman Clarkson says Blaine will not
make an aggressive fight for the presidential
nomination.
Three hundred men fail TO find the son of
Thomas O'Rourke who disappeared near
Foleys mill.
The state supreme court declares that rail
ways must keep unused upper berths in
sleepers closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
LOOKS BAD FOR LINGO.
He Is Undoubtedly the Slayer of
Mrs. Miller.

Sc
CAMDEN, n. j., Oct. 1.-The excite
ment in Merchantville and vicinity con-
tinues to increase as day by day goes by
without getting much nearer the soiu-
ton of the Miller mystery than on the
day of the discovery of the murder.
This excitement seems fast approach
ing fever heat, and last night a PROPOSE
ton was first started to call a meeting
OF those interested and petition the gov
ernor to lend whatever assistance lies in
his power to the authorities of the
county in unraveling the mystery.
Many of the most prominent men in the
borough, as well as influential farmers
living in the surroundinglcountry, favor
such a scheme, and the field seems
ripe for the movement to be
made. What the result of this
talk will be remains to be seen.
Lawyers Jess and Taylor finally Sc
cured admission to Francis Lingo this
morning. Soon after the negro was
committed to Jail they were retained as
his counsel, and since then have been
making strenuous efforts to gain access
to their client in order to get his state
ment. but were refused by the prose
cutting atterned. Lawyer TAYLOR says
that he firmly believes in Lingo's inno-
cence of the crime. Two or three i'm
portant clues in connection with the
murder of Mrs. Miller were unearthed
to-day, two of which will tend to fasten
the chain of circumstantial evidence
still closer around Lingo. The first new
important person in the case is Mrs.
Riggs, wife of G. W. Riggs, whose resi-
dence is nearly opposite that occupied
by the family of the late William Mil
Ter, father of the husband of the MUIR
dered woman. Her statement is con-
else, and is to the effect that on
the afternoon of the murder
of Mrs. Miller she saw
Lingo, and spoke to him as he went
down the road and entered the brush
where the body of the murdered woman
was found. 1t was between the hours
of ? and 3 O'Clock, ana she saw him
again the same afternoon, but it was
some time afterwards. Another i'm
portant link in the chain of evidence is
that furnished by Ruth Moore. 1t is
to the effect that she saw Mrs Miller
walk down the road towards the
bushes, and take the path through
them, the short cut of which led to her
home. This was shortly after 2o'clock.
The statements of these two persons
prove conclnsively that Lingo must
have walked down the road, and EN-
tered the patch of brush in advance of
Mrs. Miller; that he evidently knew
that she was going to make the short
cut across the Patch to her home. and
he proceeded in advance and probably
intercepted her. If he committed the
murder, that remains to be proven: but
the links, as above stated, seem to be
forging tighter and tighter around his
neck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
Jack the Ripper's American
Double Is Jugged in New
Jersey.
Merchantville Stirred to It's
Center Over the Miller
Murder.
Birchall Maintains His Usual
Composure, But His Wife
Is Frantic.
Tough Coons Rob a Gang of
Laborers and Defy a
Sheriff.

CAMDEN. n. j.. Oct. IA. Benson.
wanted in Leayenwerth. Kan, was ar
rested here last night. Benson was
caught while inquiring at the delivery
window of the posteffiee for pack
age which he was expecting from
Leayenworth. Benson has consented
to go back to Kansas without reauisi-
ton, and Deputy Sheriff Picking, of
Leayenworth, will leave with his pris-
oner tomorrow. The crime for which
Benson is wanted was a most atroe-
lous one. He was paying attention to
the seyenteen-year-old daughter of a
female fortune teller in Leavenworth.
The mother objected to his attentions
because he was married man. The
daughter and her lover formed a plot
to get rid of the mother. Benson shot
ner through the head, killing her. and
then, after sewing up the body, dumped
it into the Missouri river. The daugh-
ter was arrested, but Benson. having
secured possession of about $500 of the
murdered woman's money. managed to
eiude the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
AN INGENIOUS PRoyIso.

Only as the details of the tariff meas
ure are revealed in their practical oper-
alton will it be fully understood how
we'll and with what ingenuity the mo-
nopolists and trusts have been provided
for. Tea, as well as coffee, has for
years been on the free list. A queer
section of the tariff act provides that a
tax of 10 per cent shall be levied on all
teas grown east of the Cape of Good
Hope when shipped from places west
of the cape. To the uninitiated it
would be a mystery why duty should
be imposed on tea if it were free from
China and Japan, if it did stop over in
Europe ON its journey. The explana-
ton given by the trade is that the
smaller dealers can't place their orders
in the tea-growing lands, but buy of the
European importers. while the few
large dealers who buy direct will have
entire control of the business. They
will be protected by crushing out the
smaller dealers. This is, however, IN
line with the policy of protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
NEW FORM OF CONTRACT.
Something of Interest to Ameri.
can EXPORTERS.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1.-The revised form
of contract, for use in the Liverpool
provision trade, went into effect to-day.
The most important changes deal with
allowances for draft and with discounts.
The sections covering these are as fol-
lows: First-The customary allowances
for draft on lard shall be four
pounds per fierce. There is no draft
in the case Of cheese, butter, boxed
meats OF meats in pickle. Sec
ond-All boxed meats, cheese and
butter sold subject to these rules shall
be cash In one month tor before de-
livery three ,required). If paid within
seven days, less full two months dis
count. After that date, less equal to
two months discount from date Of in
voice. Discount to be at the rate of
five per cent per annum. The old rule
touching discounts was on the basis of
four months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
ORJEc;T OF CONTENrpT.

The Philadelphia Telegraph, hide
bound Republican paper, says:
Congress has made itself an object
of contempt in the eyes of the country.
1t is one more instance proving the
amazing incompetency of Republican
leadership in Washington in the event
full year of grace 1890. How much
longer before the curtain will be rung
down on this wretched farce?n
That is right. Congress is an object
of contempt in the eyes of the country.
Its action on the tariff and the election
bills did it.
The five Minnesota representatives
voted for those measures. They con-
tributed all they could toward making
congress an object of contempt. and
justly deserve their full share of the
odium.
What have thew done9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
HOW MIR. LIND GOT TIMED

HOW MIR. LIND GOT TIMED.
The Milwaukee Wisconsin. Repub-
lican organ, printed May 22. 1890, the
following account from its Washington
correspondent of how the amendment
to the MCKINLEY bill increasing the
tax on tin plate was adopted by the
house by one majority. AS its source is
Republican of the orthodox sect, it's
accuracy is unqnestionable.
An interesting question for Mr.. LIND
to explain is: why did you change
your vote?"
Representative THOMAS. of Wisconsin,
joined six other representatives to-day in
opposition to that part of the MCKINLEY bill
which gives increased protection to tin plate
manufacturers. The Democrats demanded a
separate vote on this amendment. When the
roll call had been finished the clerks made
the discovery that the tin plate paragraph
had been rejected-14S ayes to Isl noes.
The speaker sent q messenger TO Chairman
MCKINLEY, informing him how the vote
stood. The latter began scurrying for GER
tain Republicans who had broken away from
party associates and voted againstan increase
of the tin plate tax. Mr. THOMAS was in
dueed to change his vote, and Mr.. LIND
(Minnesota) did likewise. The changes
adopted the tin plate clause by one majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
BIRCHALL's GREAT NERVE.
The Convicted Murderer as Game
as Ever

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Oct. 1.-The ex-
element over the great Birchall trial is
fast subsiding. While everybody is sat
isfied as to the business of the verdict,
universal sympathy is felt for the
young wife, who is suffering severely
from the strain Of the past week and
the result of the trial. Birchail seems
unmoved by his sentence. lie drew a
fancy picture this morning for friend
who called to ask after him. and signed
it u. Birehall, Oct. 1. 1902 He shows
no sign whatever of fear, and evidences
no ami mostly toward those who testified
against him. Another guard was ap-
pointed This morning, so that there will
be a guard in his cell with him contin-
ualiy, night and day. His daily walk
in the jaiiyard has been stopped, and
he will never more go down the jail
stairway until he goes to the galloWs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
What have they done?

THE lottery scheme. as local institution,
is vociferously alleged to be defunct in North
Dakota, but its memory is Kept fresh and
tender in the mental Conservatives of some
of its friends. 1t was perhaps noted that
Senator HAGGART, one of the most stalwart of
its supporters. swept all the Republican eau
cuses in Fargo the other day: and his ward.
that has five or six churches, almost unani-
mously voted down resolutions of disap-
proval of the lottery. No doubt the voters