davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
BANKERS MUST LINE UP.
North Dakota Laws Affecting
Them Declared Constitutional.

North Dakota Laws Affecting
Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, N. D., Oct. 20.-A de-
clsion was handed down by the supreme
court to-day in what is known as the
bank case, one of grt at Importance to
the state at large. 1t was the case of
The State of North Dakota ex rel.
Marshall G. Goodslie VS.. Thomas ~.
Woodmanze. This was brought as a
test case to determine the constitution
ality of the act of the last legislature
compelling all bankers to come under
an incorporation law and be subject to
rules and state inspection by the public
examiner. GoOdslie was owner of a
private bank in Steele, Kidder county,
and after the law went into effect sold
bill OF exchange, and was arrested, eX-
amined before justice and bound oyer
to the grand jury. A writ of habeas
corpus was sued out. and the case was
argued last week. The decision rem
dered to-pay holds the law to be valid.
This will compel all bankers doiug
deposit and exchange business TO take
out charters and become amenable to
the state law. The syllabus is as fol-
lows:
Section 27 of Chapter %. Laws of North
Dakota, 1890. entitled AN Act to Provide
for the GrganizatioiI of State Banks, g wisich-
prohibits all persons from doing q ban ing
business in this state, except corporations
which are organized under said chapter, ex-
amined and held to. be constitutional. Said
section does not contrayene either section
or article of the state constitution or sec
ION l of the fourteenth amendment to the
federal C institution. Said section 27 is up
cid as proper exercise by the leg Stature
hf that branch of the internal police power
oafety. Held further that section 81 is not
violation of section 81 of the state Consti-
aution, which provides that no bill shall en-
tbrace more than one subject which shall be
expressed in its title. But bill which vio-
lates this provision shall be invalidated
thereby only as 10 so much thereof as shall
not be so expressed. The opinion was
written by Justice WaIlin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
OPENING OF THE BEAR PIT.
The French Senate and Chamber
Reassemble.

PARIS, Oct. '20.-'rh senate and
chamber of deputies reassembled to-
day. Among the bills introduced in the
chamber was one by NJ. Rouvier, minis
ter OF finance. providing for the mposi-
ton OF tax upon pharmaceutical
specialties. Bills were also introduced
by NJ. de Freycinet, minister of war,
re. atIve to spies, and providing relief
for the families of soldiers in the event
of mobilization of the army. The
chamber greeted the ministerial meas
ureS with applause. NJ. Etienne, under
secretary for the colonies. denied that
war had been declared with Dahomey.
The naval expedition which had been
sent to that country had simply de-
Tended French subjects against ag-
gressions. He moved that the chamber
proceed to the order of the day, and the
motion was carried. thus sustaining the
governments action. nj. Coussot,
BouiangisD demanded that legal action
be taken against BOulangists accused of
treason, IN order to throw light upon
the recently published charges. M.
COnstanS, minister of the interior, re-
piled that in view of the fact that Gen.
BOulanger had already been officially
condemned it was unnecessary to prose-
cute him or his followers unless a new
attempt against the state should be
made. NJ. Deronde made an attack
upon the ministerial policy. The order
of the day was finally adOp ed, again
closing the debate. III. Roche introduced
new tariff bill. 1t provides for a
maximum rate of duties applicable to
goods from nations not cOnceding COM
lnercial advantages to France and a
minimum rate to be reserved for cOun-
tries consenting to customs regulations
beneficial to French trade. Agricultural
products figuring exclusively in the
maximum tariff will not be considered
in any arrangement made with other
nations. The bill provides for the ex-
emptiOn from duty of raw materials in
dispensable TO the important French
manufactures, such as raw silks, woods,
hides and cotton.
Deroulede created scene by forbid
ding Nj. Reinach, whom he described as
s'that lackey of ali administrations" to
interrupt him. President Floouet de-
manded the withdrawal of the objec-
tiOnable words. Deroulede refusing to
withdraw, the chamber censured him.
Afterward Relnach challenged Derou-
lede to duel. and the challenge was
accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
OLD WEIGHTS MUST STAND.
Importers of Tobacco Feel the
Effects of McKinleyism.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Appiications
have been made to the treasury depart
meht by importers who had tobacco in
bonded warehouse prior to the passage
of the act of Oct. /, 1890. for permission
to Withdraw the same at the weights as
ascertained at the time of said with
drawal. These applications are based
on the second pr0ylsO of section 80, OF
the tariff act. which preScribes that
when duties are based on the weight
of merchandise deposited in anv public
or private bonded warehouse, said
duties shall be levied and collected
upon the weight of such merchandise
at the time of its withdrawal" Assist
ant Secretary Spaulding says that
after a careful consideration of the
matter, the department is of
opinion that such applications cannot
be granted, inasmucli as under the first
provisO of said section special privilege
is conferred upon merchandise which,
like tobacco, is subject to increased
duties under the new tariff act of al
low ing it to be Withdrawn for consump-
ton prior to Feb. next upon the pay
ment of duty at the lower rates pre-
scribed under the old tariff acts. Gen.
Spaulding says further: Merchandise
subject to increased duty under the
new tariff act is thus entitled to
withdrawal at the Old rates which
are lower than the new rates, and
consequently it must be held that the
withdrawal entries for consumption of
such merchandise made prior to Feb.
l, 1891. must cover the same quantity of
merchandise as to weights as if the en-
tries had been made prior to the date
when the act of Oct. 1, 1890 took, effect;
in other words, the department must
decide that when the importer shall
elect to withdraw his merchandise un-
der the first proviso. reweighing at
the time of withdrawal cannot be al
lowed for the reason that the goods so
withdrawn by virtue thereof must be
treated as wholly and exclusively SUBJ
ject to the provisions of the law in force
prior to the naSSagR of SAID act
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
LIFE WAS A BURDEN.
An Architect OF National Repute
Commits Self-Murder.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-A. b. Mullet.
one of the beSt-known architects of this
city. and for many years supervising
architect of the treasury department,
shot himself this evening at his resi-
dence. He had been in poor health for
a long time, suffering from rheumatic
and other complaints, but it is thought
financial trouble was the chief cause of
Mr.. Mullet's act This evening he was
feeling poorly and his wife went down
stairs to get him some beef tea. She
had hardly reached the foot of the
stars when she heard pistol shot and,
rushing back. found her husband gasp
ing for breath, with the blood oozing
from wound in his head A doctor
was Immediately summoned, but MIR.
Mullet died in few m nutes.
Mr.. Mullet was born in England fifty-
six years 0. He came to this country
when boy and was appointed to a
clerkship in the supervising architects
office by Secretary Chase in 1862 Sub
sequenIiy he was promoted to the posi-
ton of supervising architect, a position
he held until 1878, when, on account of
dislike to Secretary Bristow, he re-
signed, Mr.. Mullet designed the war.
state and navy department buildings in
Washington, as we'll as number of
other public buildings in New York. st.
Louis. Cincinnati, Portland, Me-. and
other cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
HAD TOO MUCH FAITH
Two Hundred Dusky Fanatics
Sick and Starving Near
Fort Pierre.
North Dakota Bankers Must
Pay Strict Attention to
State Laws.
Chickering's Over a Cheap Cay
use Lead to Cold-Blooded
Murder.
Accidental Killing Of a Young
Idahoan on a Railway
Train.
Speciai to the Globe

PIERRE, 5. D.. Oct. 20.-A physician
living at Fort Pierre has returned from
visit to band of Indians some TWEEN
ty-fye miles from there, whitner he was
summoned by a squaw man who in
formed him that the entire uand of 200
Indians would die off unless something
was done for them. Thirteen have al
ready died and many of them are down
with mountain fever. These red skins
have been preparing for the coming of
the new Messiah by fasting and execut,
ing ghost dances without stint for two
months, until they .are now without
food and suffering from disease. 1t is
the same band that claims Ten Hands,
who recently tried to pass himself off as
the Messiah, and was put in the guard
house by the authorizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
BETTER DEAD THAN ALIVE.
A Tough Arizonan Kills His Par
amour and HIMSELF.

Ell. PAso, Tex, Oct. 2O.-G. Blanc, a
Frenchman from Hudson's Hot Springs,
Ariz., arrived here last Friday with his
paramour, a notorious Sporting woman
of Silver City. New Mexico. This
morning the inmates of the hotel
where they were rooming heard two
shots in rapid succession. They were
unable to locate them and thought it
was mistake. At II o'clock the cham
bermaid tried to get into Blanc's room.
No answer coming, she looked over the
transOm. She saw the dead body of
Blanc and the woman. Investigation
showed he had placed the muzzle of the
revolver against the forehead OF the
woman and Killed her instantly, and
then blew his own brains out. They
had been drinking heavily. Outside of
this no cause for the act is known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
COLONIZING COONS.
Schemes of Chicago Republicans
to Capture Cook County.


to Capture Cook County.
: CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Shortly before
noon William Dunsun. a negro in the
Second ward, was arrested. To Morris
Cohen, of the Democratic campaign
committee, and Attorney Harry Geohe-
gan. .Dunsun admitted that he regis
tered improperly, and said further that
q member of the Republican campaign
committee paid him for doing SO. He
gave also the name of another member
of the Republican campaign committee,
who, acting Jointly with the first, pro-
cured the illegal registration of
several hundred negroes IN the
First, Second and Third wards.
He also revealed the details of
plot for wholesale unlawful registra-
ton. Besides the names of the two
members of the campaign committee
Dunsun divulsed the names of eight
other Republican ward workers." in
Guiding both white and colored men,
who took part in the conspiracy. Dun
sun told the officers that all those who
registered improperly were paid with
Republican campaign funds. Late this
afternoon Geohegan and Cohen lodged
formal complaint against number of
Republicans whose names were not
given out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
Strikers Leaving Ishpeming.

IsHPEMING, Mich, Oct 20.-The Bar
mum mine was idle to-day and only a
fraction of the regular force was out at
the Lake Angeline. Many miners are
leaving daily. and nearly third of the
strikers will seek work elsewhere.
Many Cornishmen are returning to En-
gland, where wages are high and men
scarce, and others are going to various
parts OF this country. The Barnum is
expected to go to work tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21

time ago they were getting only 90 cents
an ounce for silver and 3s4 cents q
pound for lead, while to-day silver is
worth 81. 10 an ounce and lead cents
pound, it is not surprising that there
should be great activity III mining in
dnstrles. and that the output should be
increased. But the precious metals are
not like wheat and cereals or manu-
factured goods; they cannot be raised
ad libitum; they must ebe found. and
when found are soon exhausted, espe-l
cIally. when actively and pro6tably
mined"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
DEFRAUDED HIS FRIENDS.
A Supposedly Honest Man Proves
$ an EmbeZzler.

HARVARD, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-Charles
Armstrong, aged seventy-seven, hereto
fore much respected in this community,
is charged with embezzling $1,000 of
money belonging to his friends. Large
sums have been intrusted to him during
the last ten years to loan. He used the
money and made out fraudulent mort
cages. Joseph SootEill, friend OF
thirty years standing, recently placed
$4,000 in Armstrong; hands to loan.
and upon investigation found that the
mortgages held were fraudulent. When
accused, Armstrong admitted his guilt
and turned over all OF fsis property,
amounting to about $1,000, to Soothiil,
He will probably be arrested tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
IDA DID The JOB.
A Sixteen Year-Old Girl Fills Her
Brother With Shot.


NEwBURG, N. Y, Oct. 2O-Two miles
back of West Point is small settle
ment called "Stony Mountain" There
dwells George Rhinefield, his wife and
five children. The parents went to
New YORK, leaving the children at
home. Saturday neighbor visited tn
house and found George, aged nine
years, lying on the floor. Blood was
flowing from wounu on the left side
of his face. No one else was there but
child of three years. The shooting
was done with shotgun. The charge
made 4 ragged hole, with many scatter
ing shot. tearing away a part of the ia W
bone and number of teeth. Most of
the shot lodged IN the roof of his mouth.
A doctor took seven shot out of his
tongue. The boy was dying, and all he
could say was, '.Ida did it's Ida is his
sister. sixteen years old. After the
shooting she walked - Highland Falls
and told her aunt she had better go up
to the house. as George had fits. The
girl loaded the gun previous to the
shooting, but whether the shooting was
purely accidental OF Intentional is not
vet known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21

few days ago Barber deserted his wife
and SIX children and came to this place
With big Sadie" a disreputable woman
of Lima. He was followed by his wife,
who reached here yesterday. She went
to the house where the woman and her
husband were staying and besought
him to return with her to their home.
He seemed willing to do SO, when the
woman interfered and in fit of jealous
rage plunged knife into Mrs. Barber's
breast,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
Anokans Miss Il Barber.

SpeClaI 10 The GIObe.
ANoKA, Oct. Considerable excite
ment prevails over the sudden disap-
pearancc of Brady Norton. the barber
who was prominent in mysterious
shooting affray month ago. Saturday
morning he hired Il rig from Messrs.
Casey Il Tierney's livery stable to drive
over to Champlin, and has not been
seen since. The team was found IN a
livery stable in Minneapolis, but there
is mo trace of Norton. His friends expect
him 70 return
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
DON'T WANT TO MOVE NOW.
White Settlers in the ChOctaw
Nation Appeal for Time.

Nation Appeal for Time.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. = Attorneys
representing the interests of the white
settlers in the Choctaw nation were at
the interior department to-day urging
that their appeal for an extension of
time for the removal of themselves and
stock, held to be illegally on the reserva-
ton, be favorably considered. The at
tOrneyS state that telegrams received
from settlers complain that the time
fixed for their removal (November) is
entirely too short for the necessary
preparation of their stock. They con-
tend that if they are compelled to leave
on the date fixed many of them will be
ruined. The appeal has been pending
before the secretary for some time. 1t
is probable that, in view of the short
notice given, he will modify his order
by extending the time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
MARKED BY THE NfAFIA.
City Officials of New Orleans to Be
ASSassinated.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 2O.-Information
was brought to police headquarters to-
day that the Malta has decided upon
putting out of the way Mayor Shake
speare. Capt. William Connors
and Secretary George Vandervoort.
The informant stated that he
overheard a conversation to this effect
among some Sicilians. Tony Matranga
and Vincent Caruso were rearrested this
afternoon. Both are OH crutches. the
result of an Esplanade street ambush
by the Provenzanos. A telegram has
been received from w. A. Pinkerton.
stating that he will come to this CITY at
once to assist in the search for the MUIR
dererS of Chief of Police Hennessy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
FaribauIt Is in Mourning.

OpUCIHI 10 tIIt UIUDt-
FARIBAULr, Minn., Oct. 90 The
funeral service over the remains of the
late Hon. Gordon f. Cole will be he'd at
the Cathedral of Our Merciful Savior
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. The &. A.
r., NJ. n. e., Sifatttreil cadets and the
common council of this city will form
part of the procession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
Fatal Accident on a Union Pacific
Train.


SPOKANE FALLS. WASH, Oct. 90
News has just reached here of fatal
accident on q Union Pacific train this
morning. P. ii. Travers, young man
twenty-eight years old, left Wallace,
Idaho, this morning on train with his
employer, Sam Galand. The two were
coming to Spokane on business. While
the train was at Osburn, four miles this
side of Wallace, Galland took off his
overcoat and while hanging it on the
rack q revolver which was in the pocket
was accidentally discharged, the ball
entering 'rrayers' breast and killing
him instantly. The affair is very sad,
as both men were very warm personal
friends. TraYers was very we'll known
in Spokane, having been here for four
years in different kinds of business.
He came here from Auburn, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
Politics Mixed With Religion.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 2O.-Rev.
Father Kelly, the pastor of st. Patrick's
church here. Sunday publicly de-
nOunced the Bennett law after reading
the protest of the Catholic bishops OF
the state to his congregation. He claims
the law is unnecessary and unjust, and
advises his parishioners to vole against
its upholders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
Suspected Of Train Robbery.

BELLEFoNTA1NE, O., Oct. ao.-J. f.
Smith. formerly night operator on tue
G. S. & G. r. r., at Urbana, has been
arrested here OH suspicion of being one
of the parties that robbed the express
car on the morning of Oct. 8. A re-
yolver, $500 in bills and four diamonds
were found in his pocket. He gave his
name as i'll. n. Williams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
METALS ARE IN DEMAND.
Mint Director Leech Says the
Mining Industry Is Booming.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Leech. the
director of the mint, has returned from
visit to number of mines in the
West. Speaking of his trip to-day he
said: LAS to the prospects of silver
mining and the current production of
our mines / should say that the silver
product of the United States is increas-
ing. Certainly there is great activity
in all the mining camps which visited,
and When one considers that only short
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
Murderer Furnwan Identified.

Special 10 the Globe.
FULLERTON, Neb.. Oct 2O.-A DIS
patch has been received from Ellisville.
Miss, from Lee Goddard. to the effect
that he has identified George Furnwan,
who is wanted here for the murder of
five people on Horse rceek. The sheriff
left this morning for EllIsvilIe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
No Light for Pipestone.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Mnn.. Oct. 20.--An I'M
junction has been served on the village
council restraining that body from pay
ing for the electric light plant now be-
ing put in here. A good share of the
machinery is already on the ground.
There is talk now of organizing stock
company to take the plant off the vii
lage, after which the council will grant
the company fifteen-year franchise.
AS the matter is now thrown into court,
the people will continue to stumble
home in the dark until the matter is
settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
Growth of Oregon and wisconsin

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-The census
Office to-day announced the populations
of the state of Oregon to be 3l2.49O, an
increase during the decade of 137, ,722
The corrected population OF Wisconsin
is l,6S3,69 an increase of 36S,2OO. The
Oneida Indian reservation, lying in
Brown and Outagamie counties. was
not included in the original announce
ment. Additional schedules have also
been rece. we'd. which are noW added.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
Slipped and shot Himself:

Special 10 the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 2O.-Jom Wool
ard. of Phillips. while hunting deer near
that place Sunday. Slipped ON log and
discharged his gun. n.receiving the charge
of buckshot in his abdomen. He died
in few minutes. He was a widoWer.
and leaves three young children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
Low Rates of Duty AIlowed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-The treasury
department to-day decided that sawed
lumber imported from Canada before
the 18th inst. but which remains i'm the
custody of collectors duty unpaid, is en-
titled TO entry at the reduced rate pro-
vlded in the new tariff act on lumber
imported from countries when impose
no export tax Oh it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
STABBED BY "BIG SADIE"
A Deserted Wife Slain by a Jeal-
cAS Cyprian.

RANSOM, Mich, Oct. 20.-Mrs. John
Barber, who came here to prevail on
her husband to return to his home, was
|, stabbed to the heart by "Big Sadie"
! the woGs.sa with whom he was living.
The Rarbers lived at Lima, O., and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
TO THE WATERS EDGE.

The Steamer Annie Young De-
strOyed by Fire and Eight Men
Drowned.
PORT HURON, Mich, Oct. 20.-The
steamer Annie Young, of the Lake Su-
perior Transit company. took fire and
burned to the waters edge off LeXing-
ton at o'clock this morning. The
steamer Ed Smith went to the rescue
and took thirteen of the crew off and
brought them here. The balance of the
crew, eight men, took to the yawl boat
and were drowned. Their names are:
M'MANARD. of Port Huron.
j. DONNELLY.
j. CROSBY.
j. GALLAGHER.
j. CONNELLY and
THREE DECK HANDS, names and resi-
dence unknown.
The Young left here at 6 rs this morn
ing. the wind blowing a fresh breeze
from the northeast. She had cargo OF
ccal and merchandise. The boat was
built in Detroit in 1859. She was of e93
tons burden. and valued at $50. 600. The
tug Kittie Haight has gone out to tow
her into the river. The mate was very
badly burned about the face and hands.
He Is in care of the marine hospital.
The Young was bound from Gladstone
to Buffalo. Amount of insurance un-
known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
All But the Engineer Escape.

Speclai to the Globe.
LIVINGSTON. Mont. Oct. 2O.-James
Sheroux. of Sprague, Wash. an engin-
eer running on the Northern Pacific,
was killed in wreck this morning
about nine miles west of this city. The
train was a heavy freight, and was de-
rallied with the above result. Between
twenty and thirty cars were wrecked.
Going at the rate of four or five miles,
at 10 O'Clock last night. an east-bound
freight was wrecked just outside the
city limits. No one was killed. but the
engineers back was hurt IN jumping
from his cab.