davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Vt in advanceSl0 90 ) mos. in adv. 80 90
1 m in advance > 90 > weeks in adv. w
One month SOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16

SUNDAY ALONE.
: " In advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv -. soc
n. in advance l 90 mo. in adv. .2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16

wEEkLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Ore Year, 81 six Mo. 65c Three Mo. 3b'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16
BY LEWIS BAKER.
rL GLoRE SUBSCRIPTION RAVES

T.FAUL GLOBE So BSCKIPTIUN KAT ES
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
" in advance IS GO SIN. il adyanceS2 90
q IN. in advance 4 90 | . weeks in adv. w
one month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16
THE LOTTERY LAW.
Louisiana People Propose to Have
The Law Executed.

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. l5.-Thi,
afternoon John A. Morris. OF New York
through his attorneys. obtained writ
of mandamus against Secretary of STATE
Ii. L. Mason, to compel him to promuL
gate the act of the last Legislature
known as the lottery bill, within TWEEN,
~ days after the last day of January,
1891, and to comply with the law re.
curing that the proposed lotter.
amendments to the constitution be sub
mitted to the people for adoption or re
lection at the next general election il
this staUe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16

The majority in the senate seem disposed
to thwart in every way the Democratic party.
just now Republican senators are talking OF
laying aside the force bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16

The cleveland Leader apologies for hay
ing alluded 10 eX-G0v. William Pitt Kellogg
as Democrat. But apologies don't go in
this instance; Democrats are right In THAR
demand for blood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16

Perhaps the earliest occurrence of the
term valentine" as signifying lover.
is to be found in Rabelais, 1885 to 1855
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16
GNEIAL DISSERTATIONS.

LOCAL FORECAST
For ST. Paul. Minneapolis and vicinity:
Fair weather; cooler
p. F. LYONS. Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16

Milwaukee proprietor has discovered a
defalcation through the drinking of cham
payne by an employe. Yet Prohibitionists
would do away with champagne entirely.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
The Billiard Tourney.

CHICAGO, April Sin the billiard
tournament this afternoon the first game
was between Ives, of Chicago, and Cat
ton, of st. Louis, the former playing 275
to the latter's $50. Score: Ives, 275;
average, 13 3-4 best run, 81. Cation,
223; average, II ii; highest run, 46.
The second was between Schaeffer and
Heiser, Schaeffer to make 500 to his op-
ponent's 25O. In the first inning Schaef-
fer played beautiful billiards and made
a run of 81. After that he played list
lessly, evidently being sure of the game,
and the exhibition was tame. Heiser
was playing in hard luck and was ex-
tremely nervous. Score: Schaeffer, 500;
average, Is 2-3; best runs, 81, 70, ~, 56,
A. Heiser, 142; average, Az; best
run, Is.
The evening game was between Slos-
son and DAILY, the former winning easily.
Daly's play was poor. Score: Slosson,
500; average, 2114; highest runs, rs,
IS, 43 and AZ; DAILY, 125; averrge. 5 5-22; +;
highest runs, 26, 27.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
Condensed CablePrams. &.


At Buenos Ayres the premium ON gold
is 1877.
Edward Lloyd, publisher of the Daily
Chronicle, is dead.
The Car has entirely recovered, and
will return to Gatschena, April Goth.
]. S. Morgan, the well-known banker.
died at Monte Carlo, from injuries re-
ceived by being thrown from carriage.
DR.. Knappe, lately German consul in
Samoa, has been placed upon the re-
tired list, owing to his conduct at the
time of the disorders at Apia.
A sculling match between Mclean and
Kemp will be rowed on the Paramatta
river, May 10Th. The race will be for
f200 pounds side and the champion
ship of the world.
Two writers on French paper have
been sentenced to fifteen and four
months imprisonment, respectively, and
the manager to three months imprison-
ment, for threatening Constans, Minis
ter of the Interior, in addition to heavy
fines imposed.
Bramwell Booth, son of General Booth.
of the Salvation Army, has been sum-
moned to appear in the London Police
Court, by lady, to answer the charge
of illegally OBTAINING her property. 1t is
believed this is the first OF a series of like
actions to be brought by former members
OF the army, and that systematic and
successful scheme to obtain property
held by the leaders Of the army, will be
disclosed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
CHICAGO STRIKERS.
The Carpenters Still Idle-The Plumbers
Strike Compromised.


CHICAGO, April 8.-The situation in
connection with the carpenters strike
was quiet today. A small number of
non-union men from surrounding towns
went to work this morning, but COM
mittees of the strikers soon induced
them to quit. The struggle now seems
narrowed down to the question of recog-
milton of the union. The carpenters de-
mand 40 cents per hour, an eight-hour
day, and an early settlement upon
scale of wages by conference. The
bosses are willing to concede the eight
hour day demanded and pay 371s cents,
which the men would accept, as some
promise, but absolutely refuse to recog-
nize the union. 1t is believed there will
be no change in the situation before
Thursday, when the builders will hold
their regular weekly meeting.
There was hitch this morning in the
negotiations of the plumbers strike, as
the juniors objected to reduction of
their demand tor wages. The arbitra-
ton committee finally settled the matter
this afternoon. The agreement is to
run two years from February 1st last,
journeymen to receive $500 per day Gin
stead of 1915, for which they struck,
and the juniors to get 25 cents per day
increase. The men are we'll satisfied,
and work will be resumed tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
DOES UNCLE SAM NEED LINE-O OF
BATTLE SHIPS?
Naval Appropriations Discussed-Bids on
New Cruisers Advertised For-Ran-
dall's Condition-C Congressional Notes.

WASHINGTON, April S.-While the
House was in committee of the whole to-
day on the naval appropriations bill,
Sayres, of Texas, said the report of the
committee did not sufficiently explain
the provisions relating to large battle
ships. The committee had authorized
tie construction of vessels that would
cost eighteen million dollars, and yet it
appropriated but five millions to con-
struct them, as well as the vessels
already in course of construction.
Peters, of Kansas, criticised the pro-
visions OF the bill for providing fol
battle ships. What was the object OF
providing these ships?
Boutelle-To fight.
Peters-To fight, where If we are to
be involved with any foreign nations the
war will not be on the Atlantic or Pa
cific ocean.
Continuing, Peters said the strongest
mandate was diplomatic mandate.
Boutelle inquired whether the gentle
man would send diplomat out to meet
British man-of-war.
Peters replied that we now have navy
which could carry diplomat to any
port i'll any foreign country. The day
for battle ships on the ocean had passed.
He did not believe there was any danger
of any foreign nation declaring war
against the United States.
Dolliver, of Iowa, said the people of
the West were in favor of the recon-
struction of the American Navy. With
them it was a matter of national pride.
The country could not get along with
mere diplomacy. His idea was to make
the nation so strong on sea, that back OF
diplomacy would be the strength OF the
American people, manifested not only in
protecting our coast, but also in pro-
tecting our commerce and citizens in
every part of the world.
Bids Wanted.
An advertisement was issued today
from the Navy department for bids for
the construction of one armored cruiser
of about S,100 tons; one protected
cruiser of about $500 tons, and one steel
practice vessel of about 500 tons. The
bids will be opened June 10th.
RandalPs Condition.
While Representative Randall's con-
dition has been serious for many months,
he has been worse during the last two
or three days, and in a critical state.
His mind at times has been clouded, and
he has not seemed to be aware of what
was going on. This was attended by an
alarming loss of vitality. This morning
he began to rally and improved during
the day. He was said to be better at l /
O'Clock tonight.
Congressional Notes.
The House committee on judiciary to-
day completed consideration of the Tor
renee bankruptcy bill, and ordered it
reported favorably, with some amend
ments. The committee also ordered a
favorable report on the Henderson bill,
amending the internal revenue laws.
Representatives McClammv and Nor
gan have united in minority report in
opposition to the Compound Lard bill.
The minority do not feel that there is
any possible justification for the pro-
posed legislation. Ii the bill should
benefit the farmers, as claimed, it would
benefit the farmers of the West at the
expense of the farmers of the South.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
KANSAS CITY TESTS THE AUSTRIA
LIAM SYSTEMs
1t Works Satisfactorily "A Democratic
Mayor Elected, and Other Officers.
Democrats Successful in Cincinnati.

KANSAS Cry, April S.--A municipal
election was held here today for city
officers, Speaker of the upper house and
members Of the City Council. The
issues were strictly local. The election
was held under the Australian system.
which went into effect today The sys-
tenn was a decided success. There was
not single arrest for disorderly conduct
or drunkenness, and no attempt at
illegal voting. The clause of the laN
governing registration caused an increase
OF one-third over the last Presidential
election in the list of voters
The Democrats elected tine Mayor
Treasurer and City Attorney; the Re
publicans elected the Auditor and
Speaker of the upper house. Michael
Boland (Rep.), noted as member of
the Clan-na-Gael triangle, was defeated
in the race for the Police Judgeship by
Wheeler tDem.). The councilmen and
aldermen are about evenly divided.
At Carrolton, Mo-, the Democrats
scored decided victory. At St. Joseph
and Bonneville, the Republicans swept
everything.
CINCINNATI, April S.--By Yesterdays
Guy electlOn sam +. Hunt (DemOcrat),
for Superior Court Judge, has 5000 ma
jority; Emil Reihse (Republican), for
Clerk OF the Police Court, 1000
majority. The other two Democratic
candidates were elected. In the Council
the Republicans have majority Of two
members, and in the Board OF Educa-
ton, six.
Ell PAso, Tex, April S.-The munich
pal election here today resulted in
sweeping majority for the Democrats.
Only two Republicans ON the entire
ticket were elected.
JERSEY CRY, April S.-The vote of the
municipal election today was close, and
up to late hour the result is doubtful.
1t is thought, however, that Mayor
Cleveland (Dem.) has been reelected.
The Republicans have gained three
aldermen, so far.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
1UEF EVENTS
Summary of Yesterdays Races Mt wash
ington and New Orleans.


WASHINGTON, April s. Benning's s
races For beaten 2-year-olds, half mile
Helen Wallace, filly, won, Cerise, colt,
second, Coriolanus third time 81.
Beaten 3-year-olds and upwards. six
furlongs won, Not Guilty second,
Mamie Hay third time, :lS1a.
Handicap purse, one mile-Panther
won, Manhattan second, Nandergrift
third; time. / Al.
Three-year-olds and upwards, six fur
longs-Pelham won, Onward second,
Blue Line third time, l 10.
Four-year-olds and upwards, mile and
sixteenth-Shotover won, Cornelia sec
ond, Village Maid third; time, :55.
New ORLEANS, April S.-Weathei
clear; attendance good; fast track.
Selling, five furlongs-Maggie B. won,
Mary j. second, Peanut third; time
:O24.
Purse $3.50, six furlongs-Dakota won
Sena second, Vatican third time
:15I.
Selling, five furlongs-Dakota won
Vatell second, Captain King third; time
1O2a.
Free handicap, mile-Lucy p. won
Alphonso second, Jack Cox third; time
l 40.
Boston club stakes, nine-sixteenths
mile-Monte Rosa won, Annie Brown
second, Ferryman third; time, O:56.
MANCHESTER, April S.-Jubilee handi
cap hurdle race, won by Ben Hur.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
A DUEL ON DECK.
CONGRESSMAN PHELAN'S WOUNDED
HONOR.
He Challenges Editor Fleming to Mortal
Combat-The Editor Not Inclined to
Fight, Except with His Pen.

WASHINGTON, April SIT is probable
that duel will be fought between Con-
gresham Phelan, of Memphis, Tenn,
and John M. Fleming, editor OF the
Knoxville, Tenn, Sentinel. 1t seems
that in replying to some criticisms by
Fleming OF Phelan's school history, the
Congressman said the criticisms were
due to pique, because Fleming had not
been given an advance copy. This Flem-
ing denied, and Phelan wrote an apology
to Fleming's paper and also to the Mem
phis Commercial, in which paper he had
made the same charge Fleming re.
fused to accept the apology, and in a
letter to the Commercial intimated that
Phelan had practiced deception from the
start. Phelan did not see this letter
until his return from South Carolina, on
the 9th, when he sent the following
message:
"John NJ. Fleming:
when 1 wrote from Aiken had not
seen your letter to the Memphis Com
merciat. You are liar, a coward and a
scoundrel. Will await your message
here. Come to Knoxville to arrange
preliminaries.
"(Signed) GAS. PnELAN."
It is understood he has replied in an
editorial.
Fleming's Reply.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April S.-Colonel
Fleming's reply to Congressman Phelan's
telegram. published in this afternoons
Sentinel, says in part: "What message,
pray, do you expect from me. Did you
imagine that such an ebullition of puerile
rage could seriously disturb me, or did
you intend it for challenge to hostile
combat, or had you the superlative van
ity to suppose l would feel called on to
challenge you? Let me assure you
your epithets affect me not in
the way designed. Ordinarily it
would be otherwise, but inasmuch
as my letter to the Memphis CONNER
cial, which excited your wrath, simply
and incontestably proved you to have
been deliberately and meanly guilty of a
moral offense, you ought to see that
your own scurrility is but the evidence
OF impotence and conscious guilt"
The reply, which is a column in length,
teens with sarcasm; and in conclusion
Fleming reminds Phelan that as Con-
gresham and law-maker he should be
aware of the penalty incurred for giving
or sending challenge to fight duel.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
BRAZIL'S MODEL.
Patterning After the United
States.
A Constitution Modelled After
Our Own.
A Committee of Specialists Framing
the. New Measure.
The New Republic Profting by the Rev
olutionary Fathers Experience.
Cable Flashes.
Associated Press Dispatches. |


Rio DE JANEIRo, April S.-The provis-
ional Government having decreed all the
great popular measures so long de-
manded by the people, such as the
abolition of slavery, (forced from the
Imperial Government in 1882 the sepa-
ration of the church from the state,
freedom of the press, liberty of worship,
secularization of public cemeteries, nat
uralization OF foreigners, ETC., is now
trying to avoid the danger and incon-
venience that attended the adoption of
the American constitution. The men
now at the head of affairs desire to be-
gin where the United States finished,
and so take advantage of American ex-
perience. For this reason they
have nominated number of well-known
specialists to frame constitution, which
is to be presented to the constituent as
sembly. The work of registering voters
Gall men of q years of age that know
how to read and write) is being pushed
rapidly.
The trainers hope to present consti-
tuition as much like the American con-
stitution as is consistent with the char
acter Of the Brazilian people. 1t will
! then be submitted to a direct vote of
the people. 1t is already partially COM
pleted. 1t declares that the fatherland is
one and indivisible. The republic is COM
posed ofstates, federal districts, provinces
and territories; its government is rep
resentative, federal and republican.
Each state shall be governed by its own
laws, and the federal government shall
interfere only for the purpose of guaran-
teeing republican form of government,
the sanction of sentences OF the federal
courts, and in case of rebellion. The
provinces are to be regularly organized
political bodies that require pecuniary
assistance from the federal govern
| ment.
The territories are unorganized or
uninitiated parts OF the republic. The
federal districts will consist of any mu-
nicipality that may be chosen for fed
eral capital.
The most important recent event was
the resignation in a body of the Rio de
Janeiro municipal incumbency, in con-
sequence of a decree subjecting certain
of their acts to the approval of the Gov
ernment The new incumbency headed
by DR.. Amaraul, has made an excellent
impression by suspending the code of
municipal laws framed by the old board,
and which had given great dissatisfac-
ton.
Secretary of State Blaine has sent a
circular to all ministers and consuls,
possibly, in South America, certainly in
Brazil, requesting information in regard
to the means of extending American
trade with their localities. If American
trade is to make headway in Brazil, great
improvement in the mail service is de-
manded. 1t is now very bad.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
PACIFIC COAST.
Stanford Will Remain An
Officer of the Railroad.
A New Controlling Board to Be
Formed.
Precautions Taken to Prevent Disas
ter at Bear Valley.
Governor Waterman Releases Young jan
uary from the Penitentiary-A Seven
Year-Old Boy Killed at Pomona.
Associated Press Dispatches. I


SAN Francisco, April 8. II was
learned today that while Senator Stan
ford will retire from the presidency OF
the Southern Pacific Company, and the
gap closed by the general advance OF
Huntington and the other vice-presi-
dents, Stanford will by no means retire
to insignificance as a simple director.
An Office OF prestige will be specially
created for him. Some great Eastern
corporations have an executive commit
tee of directors. The Southern Pacific
Company will adopt this, and Stanford
will be its chairman. He will thus sus-
tain the same relation to the company
that Vanderbilt does to the New York
Central, and Willard to the Northern
Pacific.
The meeting OF Central Pacific stock
holders was attended today by only
seven gentlemen, but they represented
400, 1000 shares of stock, out of the total
Of 672,765 Brotherton. who is promi-
American railway securities in Europe,
DrOugnU WIN MIN proxies OF many
European owners of stock of the COM
pany. The values of the stock repre-
sented was $40, 1000, 900, out of total OF
$67 ,276,500.
The stockholders of a number OF
branch lines, leased to the Southern Pa
cific Company, postponed their annual
meeting until tomorrow, and it is gener-
ally understood they will re-elect their
old boards of directors, and that the lat
ter will re-elect their old officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
A PLEASANT PROSPECT.
The Railroads and Farms OF California
Never In Better Condition..

The Railroads and Farms OF California
Never In Better Condition.
SAN Francisco. April 8.-General
Superintendent Fillmore of the Southern
Pacific Company has arrived in the city,
having spent several days in a general
inspection of the condition of the roads
throughout the State. He stated today
that all the damage to the railroads by
the heavy rains of the past winter has
been repaired, and the last vestige of the
storms Obliterated. The country never
looked better or more prosperous, said
he, notwithstanding the general belief
that the crops in many sections have
been drowned out. Grain is showing
up beautifully through the San joaquin
valley. In fact it may be predicted and
that with a degree of accuracy, that this
season will surpass many previous ones
that have been considered good. The
fruit crop bids fair to be excellent. The
same condition of affairs will hold good
all through the Sacramento valley and
as far north as Marysville. There is but
a comparatively small area of land that
has been wholly drowned out.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
JANUARY PARDONED.
Young Scapegrace Given a Chance to
Die Free Man.


SACRAMENTO, CAL, April s. Governor
Waterman today granted a pardon to
Arthur d. January, who was sent to
States prison for ten years, for stealing
nearly 100000 from the State treasury,
while he was employed as deputy
therein under his father. The Governor
was earnestly urged to grant the pardon
by many prominent officials, including
the Judge who sentenced him, on ac-
count of his poor health. Young Janu-
ary is victim OF consumption, and his
days are nearly numbered. The last
Legislature voted to replace the money
stolen by January. 1t consisted mainly
of deposits in the State treasury by sew
eral County Treasurers. Young January
squandered the money in card-playing.
Since his incarceration his wife died of a
broken heart, caused by her husbands
disgrace. His father LETT the office
of State Treasurer broken in health and
poor in purse, and is now setting type in
a San Jose printing Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
A Batch of Indictments.

SAN Francisco, April 8.-The Federal
Grand Jury made report to United
States District Judge Hoffman. 1t
brought in six indictments, oneof which
was placed on secret file until the
warrant of arrest is served. Those in
dicted are John +. Glover, re-
Gently arrested for embezzling
letters containing valuable articles |;
w. F. Maurer, letter-carrier, charged
with OBTAINING letters entrusted to him
for delivery; Joseph Dasey, boy who
threw stones at a letter-carrier; Charles
w. Ingram, for stealing postoffice funds
amounting to 1925, from the office at
Cazadro; William A. Gordon, for using
Cancelled postage stamps on letter
mailed to England.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
RIOTING IN VIENNA.
The Troops Called Out to Ouel1 the
Disturbance.

VIENNA, April Sat a meeting of
strikers here today, the policemen were
stoned by a crowd, and many strikers
were arrested. Later 5000 unemployed
men held another discrderly meeting,
which eliminated in serious riot. The
mob demolished the police guard
room in a suburb, and seriously
wounded the officer in charge. They
then set fire to spirit shop and pre-
vented the tire-engines from approach
The troops had to be called out before
the rioters were dispersed. The rioters
afterwards sacked another tavern. Two
squadrons of cavalry and battalion of
infantry dispersed the rioters. Many
civilians and fourteen policemen were
wounded. Thirty-seven persons were
arrested
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
Santa Barbara City Election.

SANTA BARBARA, April 8.-The city
election took place yesterday. P.J. Bar
ber was elected Mayor. The councilmen
for the first, second, third, fourth and
fifth wards, respectively, are: ]. B.
Venting, Frank p. Moore, Miguel F.
Burke, Charles Sherman and H. B.
Brastow; Assessor, A. Davis Collector,
w. S. Maris; Marshal, Dan w. Martin !;
Police Judge, W. H. Wheaton; Library
Trustees, J. M. Short, T. B. Dibblee,
S. B. P. Knox, E. S. Sheffield and John
F. More
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
SHOCKING CRIME.
An Enamored Swain Murders a Young
r Lady.

MEDFoRD, Wis, April S.-Miss Maggie
Kinney, niece of Mrs. Judge Clinton
Texton, was shot and killed today by
Wilford Williams, who then shot HIM
self, inficting probably fatal wounds.
Although not acquainted with Miss Kin
ney, he claimed for some time to be in
fatuated with her. Yesterday he ac-
costed her on the street, but she did not
notice him. This morning he went to
the house, and when Miss Kinney came
to the door, told her she must die, and
pulling out a revolver shot her through
the heart. Miss Kinney was only Is
wears of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-09
A Theater's Troubles.

DENVER, April 8.-The Metropolitan
theater, which has experienced some
very hard luck since it opeaed last fall,
and was last Saturday put into the
hands of a receiver, was today leased for
a long term by ex-senator Tabor, pro-
prietor of the Tabor Grand. Mr.. Tabor
has installed Mr.. Dick Mays as manager
until the return of Colonel Peter Nc
COrt from New York.