davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
FAVOR A THIRD PARTY.
That Is the Sentiment Of Promi-
nent PrOhibs.

.r NEW YORK, June 12.-The National
temperance convention was we'll at
tended to-day. The question "should
there be political party whose DOM
1nant idea is the prohibition of the liquor
Traffic" led to an animated discussion.
The majority of speakers favored pro-
hibition party as the only means of Sc
curing the prohibition of the liquor
business, while the minority thought
the temperance sense could be more
rapidly advanced by working through
the old parties. The next discussion was
on the subject Of the relation between
temperance reform and improved
dwellings,. An appeal for funds for
the Nebraska campaign was then
made. In the afternoon session the
topic discussed was, ''What caused the
Failure of the Prohibition Amend
ments in the Elections in Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania"
H.. H. Faxon, of Massachusetts; Gen.
Palmer. of Pennsylvania; Rev. Ira L.
Cottrell. of Rhode Island; and others
expressed their views on this subject.
The attitude of the labor men toward
the liquor traffic was then spoken of by
Messrs. Gompers, Wakeman and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
OFT ON PAROLE.

Wisconsin is experimenting with the
parole or ticket-of-leave system. 1t was
adopted two years ago, and few days
since the governor for the first time eX-
ercised his prerOgative in connection
with it. Two burglars, who had served
but two of the ten years, were admitted
to parole. 1t is made discretionary with
the governor to let conyicts out under
this plan at any time after the eXpira-
ton of the minimum period named in
the statute for their offense. If their
conduct has been such as to afford rea-
sonabIe expectation that they will do
well, he is authorized to allow them this
opportunity. They are required to re-
port to a designated official once a
month until the expiration of the term
of their sentence. In the case of these
two burglars this will be eight years.
If they fall into evil ways and
fail to live up to the require
ments of their parole, they are liable to
arrest and return to prison to remain
the full term. They may escape and
never be caught, but it is presumed that
detectives have an eye out for them.
Opportunities and encouragement are
afforded them to become good citizens,
and no sign of their prison life is Wis
IDLE to the public. This plan has had
but little trial in this country. Perhaps
Ohio and one or two other states. have
tried form of it. The reformatory
school at Elmira, N. Y, has found it to
work we'll with the young persons in
their charge. With old, hardened GRIM
inals there would be less hope, but the
vast majority of men sent to the peni-
tentiaries are young, comparatively few
thirty years of age. If they are not old
in crime and have any element of man.
hood left, this system ought to lead them
to profit by its clemency. 1t is under
stood to be growing in favor with those
interested in prison reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
MUNRO STEPS DOWN.
London's Chief Copper Tenders
His Resignation.


LONDON, June 49, 1t is reported that
James Munro, chief of the Metropolitan
police force. has resigned his office in
consequence of the quarrel between
himself and the government regarding
the regulations adopted by the police on
the occasion of the demonstration
against the licensing bill in Hyde Park
Saturday last. Other reasons are given
this afternoon for the trouble between
Chief of Police Munro and the govern
ment. These are said to be the refusal
of Home Secretary Matthews to press
the police pension bill before the house
of commons this session, and the APP
pointment by the secretary of a clerk
from the home Office to vacant assist
ant commissionership in the Metropol-
itan police department.. The police gem
orally are furious over the action OF the
home secretary.
Virtually a Dismissal.
The war between Home Secretary
Matthews and Mr.. Munroe, chief COM
missioner of the Metropolitan police,
having eliminated in the resignation of
the latter, which Mr. Matthews has ac-
cepted. Chief Wood, of the Manchester
police, is again mentioned for the
w.cant place. At the time of the resig-
iiation of Sir Charles Warren, Mr..
Woods was the most prominent of the
candidates mentioned for the success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
HARRIsON PHmOsOPHY.

The indications are that Gen. RAUM,
the successor of TANNER, will have to
retire under cloud for taking few
$1,000 checks about the time the pension
office reversed an important ruling.
Pure, unadulterated gratitude may have
inspired this exhibition. There were at
one time intimations that the White
house people were inclined to follow
the practice of the immediate predeces-
sors and refuse all favors from those
who have been or expect to be rewarded.
That nice little twenty-room cottage be-
slowed upon the HARRISON family the
other day, is understood to have been
primarily due to Gen. WANAMAKER.
1t will be pleasant for their summer re-
sort at Cape May. Then the United
States steamer Dispatch makes very
economical yacht for the family. 1t
would cost BEN more than 500 day if
he paid his way. There is very human
philosophy in the theory that the presi-
dency was marvellous windfall for the
HARRISON tribe. and it would be folly
not to gather in all the good things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
BROKE UP IN A ROW.
A Caucus of Tory Ministers Re-
suits in Split.

LONDON, June 12.-Everything points
caucus at the Carlton club to-day ended
in row. Upon the questions of pro-
cedure and the advisability Of shelving
one OF another of the important bills
now IN various stages Of parliamentary
advancement, not only the cabinet, but
the unofficial leaders of the tory party,
as we'll as the voting contingent of the
ministry in the house of commons have
for some time past been divided in Opin-
ion, while the pressure OF the conStitu-
ents upon their representatives, also
variously directed, has increased. To-
days caucus, it was asserted by the die
tatOrs OF the ministerial policy, would
restore harmony, but the bitter discus
sion which characterized the con-
ference and the failure of the meeting
to reach any definite conclusion denotes
a widening of the breach to an extent
threatening hopeless division in the
ranks of the party on pending bills. 1t
is announced tonight that another eau
Gus will shortly be convened, when a
further attempt will be made to subdue
the refractory element, but the deter
mined attitude of the cabinet minority
and their adberentS gives very little en-
enlargement to the majority that their
efforts will be successful. In addition
to the parliamentary rebellion against
the headstrong policy of the ministerial
leaders in regard to pending bills, the
government has very serious difficulty
to confront in dealing with the defiant
postal and police employees, and all
politicians agree that the case
requires delicate handling. The wisdom
of the action of Postmaster General
Raikes in reducing the wages of fifty
postmen by five shillings week and
suspending $50 more for attending a
meeting of the new union of pOstoffice
employees. is seriously questioned. The
action of the men was in defiance of
positive prohibitory order, it is true,
but the question which the postal de-
partment will find the greatest difficulty
in disposing of to the satisfaction of the
electors is that of the justice of the
order, and it is certain that in the gen.
eral strike of the pOStmeD, which is
greatly feared as the result of Mr..
RaikeS' arbitrary course, the strikers
will receive measure of public sup
port that will astound the authorities.
In the house Of commons this evening
Sir James Ferguson, parliamentary
secretary for foreign affairs, stated that
Portugal had accepted in principle the
arbitrations of the Delagoa Bay railroad
matter proposed by England and Amer
lea. Home Secretary Matthews an
nounced that the resignation of Chief
Police Commissioner MunrOe was due
to difference with himself on questions
O. legislation and administration. Mr..
BaIfour declined the request of Mr..
Parnell that committee be appointed
to inquire into the matter of violence on
the part of the police at Tipperary and
Cashel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Lord Salisbury's Obstinacy
Likely to Wreck the Pres
ent Regime.
Stormy Meeting at the Carl
ton Club Followed by a
Revolt.
Home Secretary Matthews
Gives London's Chief Cop
per His Congo.
Cardinal Manning Wants to
Die Poor and Even With
Everybody.

LONDON, June 12.-The cabinet held
a meeting to-day in W. II. Smiths
private room in the house of commons.
The conference lasted two hours. Lord
Salisbury was present. The subject of
discussion was the unexpected result of
the Carlton club meeting. During the
conference the chief whip of the party
was twice called OH to take
part in the consultation. 1t
is reported that the ministers
favored an autumn session, but deter
mined to await the action of the Har-
rington meeting and to assemble again
on Saturday fora final decision. If any
bill is dropped the Unionists prefer that
it shall be the licensing bill. Lord Sal
isbury sympathized with Sir G. D. Trev
elyan's idea of winter session, but did
not think this should be accomplished
for long time to come. The instru-
that it would be difficult to carry one
without sitting until September. The
opposition's basket was full Of red
herrings-such as the Tipperary matter
which were always ready to be drawn
across the path of the govern
ment. After referring to wear
and fatigue of parliamentary life,
which has compelled many able men
for instance, Disreali and Northcote, to
leave the house of commons in order to
avoid the strain, Lord Salisbury pro-
posed standing order that none eX-
cept money bills shall be debated after
a certain date: the others to be
suspended until the following session.
This plan, he pointed out, would have
the advantage of giving the house of
lords more time to discuss bills brought
before it. In this way the house of
lords would be enabled to safeguardsna-
tional interests, instead of being
compelled to deal hurriedly with
important measures at the end of
the session. He invited discussion of
this plan and of the alternative
plan of an autumn session. w. h.
Smith attributed great importance to
getting the bills into the house of lords
at an early date. After numerous
speeches on both sides of the question,
Lord Salisbury wound up the discussion
by saying that any plan was preferable
to Mr.. Gladstone's plan of 1882,
fixing the date for the passage Of bill
whether it had been discussed or not.
The government would consider the
suggestions that had been made. The
proceedings were of lively character.
Sir Robert Fowler accused the minis
tiers of being humble supporters Of Mr..
Labouchere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
BUYING BELT LINES,
The Northern Pacific Finally
AbSorbs the Chicago Ter
minal Railway Lines.
All Will Be Under the MAN.
agement Of the Wiscon-
sin Central.
Willard and Cakes Not Inter-
ested in the B. & o.
Stock Deal.
Syndicate Agent Bacon Ar;
rives in Baltimore to Com
plete the Purchase.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE rumors thai
have been in circulation for more than
a month relative to the prospective pur-
chase of the Chicago & Calumet Ter
minal railroad by the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, have finally been
confirmed. 1t comes from an official
source that the deal has just been closed
in New York, where the final negotia-
lions were made. The road is to be
consolidated with the Chicago 81 Great
Western, the terminal property of the
Michigan Central, the whole to be
management. The amount involved in
the deal has not been made public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

sion but the previous record of Mr..
Munroe in the capacity of first assist
ant commissioner won for him promo
ton to the chief commissionership.
The virtual dismissal of Mr.. Munroe,
together with the dissatisfaction of the
Metropolitan force arising from the
action of the government in the matter
of police pensions. increased pay and
reduction of hours of duty, which
measures were favored by MI. Munroe.
will make it very difficult to avert a
police strike in the event of the govern
ment's adhesion to its present policy
toward the force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

tribute to the thoroughness of our edu-
cational methods. No one attended the
commencement exercises last night but
went away feeling that it was good to
have been there, and with heart over
flowing with pride that the st. Paul
high school can hold candle with the
best educational institutions of free
Amnrioa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
EQUIVALENT TO ELECTINN.
Maine Republicans RenOminate
Gov. BurIeigh.

AUGUSTA, Me-. June 12.-Chairman
Manley, of the state committee, called
the Republican state convention to
order at IL a. m. to-day, introducing
Hon. F. A. Powers. of Houltop, as tenn
porary chairman. Twelve hundred and
ten delegates were present. After the
naming of the committee, Attorney
General G. E. Littlefield moved that
Gov. Burleigh be renominated by ac-
clamation, and he was renominated.
After the adoption of the platform. Gov.
Burleigh and Hon. Fl. B. Cleves, of
Portland. delivered speeches, and the
convention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Entitled to Recover Taxes.

Dies MONIES, To-. June IA new
feature of the Des Moines river land
cases will be brought up if the govern
ment wins the suit. 1t is the almost
unanimous opinion of legal authorities
who have considered the subject that
should the lands revert to the govern
ment, the present holders are entitled
to recover the taxes which they have
paid on the lands, with interest, as gov
ernment lands are untaxable. The
taxes have been nearly $1,000 year
since 1862.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
BOUND TO HAVE MONEY.
A Cleveland Crank Holds Up a
Capitalist.

CLEVELAND, June IL. = President
Tyler. of the W. S. Tyler Wire COM
pany, had a rather thrilling encounter
to-day with James P. O'Day, who
was formerly employed by the
company. Mr.. Tyler was standing
in his barn on st. Clair street,
when O'Day entered hurriedly, and,
pulling out revolver, covered Mr..
Tyler with it, at the same time demand
ing that he at once draw a check for
$1,000 in O'Day's favor. Mr.. Tyler at
tempted to persuade O'Day that the
time and place were not suitable
to drawing checks, and finally
both adjourned to the company's Office,
not far saway, O'Day, however, main
tanning firm grip on his revolver. At
the Office Secretary Patterson drew the
check, and when O'Day went to the
bank with it he was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Butterfield's Suit Dismissed.

LONDON, June 12.-The trial of the
libel suit brought by George Washing
ton Butterfeld against the Financial
News, for publishing article declaring
that mining operation in America, i'll
which the plaintiff was interested was
a wild and impudent scheme, ended to-
day. The Financial News submitted
evidence to prove that the articles were
justified and the jury found verdict
for the newspaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
BUILDING is PARALYZED,
Twelve Hundred Carpenters Oh
Strike at Denver.

DENVER, Col, June ~. = lively,
hundred carpenter quit work this morn
ing, and all the building operations for
the time are paralyzed. About rour
weeks ago 600 machine woodworkers
and benchmill men demanded nine
hours with ten hour pay. This was
refused by the mill owners and the men
went out. The men offered to arbi-
trate, but the owners refused, and the
matter was taken up by the carpenters
union with the above result. The prob
abilities are that the hodcarriers and
timers will join the strikers unless the
trouble is settled within the next two
days. Quite number of non-uniop
carpenters have joined the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Bow Drowned.

A mysterious drowning case was re-
ported from North Minneapolis yester-
day, and no one seems to know any
thing about it. The drowned person
was a small boy, who fell into the river
in the vicinity of Fourteenth avenue
north. The boys father reported the
accident to Officer George at head
quarters, who, for some unknown rea-
son, failed to get the name of the man.
Through Georges careleSsneSs nothing
can be learned of the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Archer,s Great Steal.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 12.-The COM
mittee of the Maryland legislature, APP
pointed to investigate State Treasurer
Archer's defalcatioD, to-day completed
its report. 1t gives the total amount of
the defalcation as S132. 4O1.25, the dis
position of all of which is, except about
$4,000 in bonds. has been accounted
for. No evidence was received that
Mr.. Archer had gambled. The COM
mittee says the funds were used by him
to pay off personal Indebtedness incur
red by him as far back as the time he
represented the second district in con-
GRACE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Thirty Tories Revolt.

LONDON, June 12.-As result of the
Conservative caucus to-day thirty Tory
members of parliament have revolted
against the ministerial policy and are
treating with the UnioniStS for the
formation of a combine. Discomfort
with the action of Home Secretary
Matthews in regard to the police de-
partment is very general and will have
a great influence upon the next cleo
tiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Jadwin Is Number One.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 12.-Gen.
Sherman and Secretary Proctor adj
dressed the graduating cadets to-day.
Then followed the presentation Of
diplamas by Gen. Wilson, the superin-
tendent. The first name called out was
that of Edgar Jadwin, and it was
greeted with great applause. Secretary
Proctor delivered the diplomas. Most
of the graduates left for home this aft
prDoOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
WOOL RATES GO DOWN.
Thee Lake Shores Cut Met by
Competitors.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The Lake Shore
road gave notice today of its intention
to reduce the rate on wool from 65 to 50
cents hundred pounds. Chicago to
New York, taking effect June IS. rhe
reason for this step is that the Lake
and-rail lines and the Kanawha Dis.
patch nave been cutting the rate. At t
general meeting of the Chicago commit
tee or the Central Traffic association a.
was agreed by all lines in interest to
meet the Lake Shores reduction. The
to Philadelphia, and AZ cents to Balti.
more,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Circumstances Alter Gases.

Fort Worth Gazette.
Sir George Cornewall Lewis attempted
to prove upon one occasion that nobody
had ever lived to be hundred years
old. He commended that the reputed
ceutenarians were persons whose his
tory was obscure. If this eminent En-
glishman had only been candidate for
Office under the Harrison administra-
ton he would have changed his opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Where is the FooIkiller?

CINCINNATI, o., June 12.-Another
bridge jumper lost his life ON Tuesday
night. Joseph Baeker, 25 years of age.
jumped from the Licking river bridge,
seventy-eight feet above the water, and
was drowned before boat could reach
him. Meredith Stanley. the Western
champion, announces his intention to
jump from the Cincinnati Southern
bridge, 2S7 feet above the water, next
Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

A RECENT convention Of state rail-
road commissioners at Washington took
very positive action to enforce the use
of automatic couplers and power brakes
for all freight trains, and urged con-
gress to prohibit the murderous link
and pin in interstate commerce. The
brakesmeni favor the change, as the
present plan makes their life insurance
rates high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
BACON HAS THE STUFF.
He Has Purchased $5,OOO,OOO
Worth OfB. & o. Stock.

do las FufCnaSeu SO,OOO,OOO
Worth OfB. & o. Stock.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 12.-Edward
r. Bacon arrived here tonight from
New York. He will tomorrow pay
over to the state of Maryland between
s1,2OO,O0O, and s1,3OO,OOO. for the pre-
ferred Baltimore & Ohio stock, which
the state now holds. He will after
wards settle with Johns. Hopking' uni
versity for the capital stock he has
bought from 1T. Mr.. Bacon declines to
say what parties are in the syndicate
with him, but promised, when all the
transactions are completed, the public
should be told who are interested with
him in the purchase he has made of the
Baltimore & Ohio capital stock, which
already aggregates more than S., 200, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Curtis Talks to Giddv Girls.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, June 49,
George William Curtis was the orator of
the day at Vassar college to-day when
the exercises Oh the anniversary of the
founding of the college twenty-five
years ago were held. The 1900 stu
Taylor and Historian LOSING also
cpoka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
inviting Defeat.

Philadelphia Times.
If the Republicans shall confess their
absolute servility to banded monopoly
by passing the Mckinley bill, or one on
its general lines, they must do it in the
face of the earnest protests of the peo-
pie of all parties and of the protests of
the ablest Republican journals of the
land, and thus deliberately invite over
whelming defeat in 1890 and 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
Sinclair Succeeds WhippIe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June 12-The appointment,
as announced by this mornings GLOBE,
of Daniel Sinclair, of the Winona Daily
Republican, as postmaster to succeed
W. j. Whipple, Democrat. was learned
in this city last evening, when Mr.. Sin
clair received a congratulatory telegram
from Washington, signed by L. P.
Hunt, president of the Minnesota Ed
itorial association. The appointment is
generally well received. Mr.. Whipple
will have served five years by July 1,
when it is expected that the change will
he made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
PLANK HONoRED AGAIN.
He Is REFLECTED President Of the
/. Il. q.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 12.-The typo
graphical union to-day reelected E. 7.
Plank president and W. S. McClevy
secretary and treasurer. The other Of
ficers elected are: First vice president,
II. ]. Loser, Nashville; second vice
president, j. Won Buettner, Galveston:
third vice president, P. ]. Weldon, Chi
cago; organizers, first district, Ed
mund Beardsley, Brooklyn; sec
ond, c. Ii. Stone, ST. Louis: third,
S. r. Freeman. Birmingham: fourth,
Victor B. Williams. Chicago; fifth vice
president, James E. Reynolds, Ottawa,
Ont: sixth vice president, John P.
Winders, San Francisco; seventh vice
president, Michael G. Cummings, st.
Paul. Delegates to the American fed
Grafton of labor: Alex j. Mullen, Min
neapolis; Frank r. Rest, Cincinnati;
leaving tw to be elected. One ballot
was taken on trustees for the new home,
but it will not be counted until to-mor-
row. Tonight the delegates were given
a banquet,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
TO-nAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-For Minnesota
and Iowa: Fair; except showers and severe
local storms in southern Minnesota and
Northern Iowa: stationary temperatures
southerly winds. For North and South Da-
kota: Fair; followed by showers and severe
local storms in eastern portions; stationary
temperature in eastern portions; cooler III
western portions; southerly winds, becoming
variable: cooler Saturday. For Wisconsin:
Fair; slightly warmer; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.