davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
PURELY RETALIATORY.
Mexico Puts a Prohibitive Tariff
on American Cattle,

Mexico Puts a Prohibitive Tariff
on American Cattle.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 29.-There is con-
siderable excitement to-day among Kansas
City stockmen relating to advices received
from Mexico to the effect that that country
has placed a duty of sou per ear on Amer
icsn cattle. If the ativiees are true, and they
Come from reliable source, this practically
ruins all live stock trade between this country
and Mexico. The act of the Mexican
one. and was precfpitaied by the
fear the Mexicans have of the
Mckinley bill Many cars of American
cattle are now on the Mexican borders.
About 500 bushels of grain have to be sent
with every train load of live stock shipped
from this city TO Mexico and the government
will not even permit this to go through
unless duty of 30 cents per hushel is paid.
IL has been rumored among the stockmeD of
this city for the past three or four days that
the Mexican government was contemplating
a move of this kind but there was thought
to be nothing in it until dispatches were re-
celyed from agents there to-day apparently
confirming the reports.
Harry p. Childs, superintendent of the
stockyards, was interviewed tonight. He
was inclined to look on the bright side of
things and was not sure that the duty would
be pronlbitOry because the Mexican people
would be obliged to purchase the cattle and
hogs. and they may yet be obliged to pay the
advance in rates. George X. Boise, of the
G.. r. Boise Live, Stock Commission company,
thought a duty of $500 car would put q
stop to the live stock business between the
United States cattlemen and the Mexican
consumers. He had not received difinite adj
vices from his correspondents ia Mexico and
was unable to say what action the Mexican
government had taken. C. F. Olcutt. vice
president of the 0ieutt Packing &C., thought
a duty of sou car would ruin the trade be-
tween the two countries. He SAID the Next
can government already had placed
q duty of $3.50 per head upon
all cattle shipped into Mexico Probably
seventy hogs were packed into the cars des-
tined for Mexico, and that would mean an
additional duty of 81 per head. or a total
duty of about sic. A duty like that he said.
would be enough to put stop to any trade
anywhere in the world. Mr.. Olcutt said the
hogs shipped into Mexico during the last
two years were largely for marketing ana
not for breeding purposes. There was n
heavy import duty on lard. an article which
must, in the present condition of things. be
imported into Mexico. Ii had been found
more profitable to ship the hogs. refine the
lard i'll Mexico, and then retail the meats
than to pay the imports duty on the lard. But
the report Of the new schedule just fixed by
Mexico would have the effect of putting an
end to the live stock trade between the two
countries, provided the duty was of the ma
ture and extent reported by the papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
BREVITIES BY TELEGRAPH

Miss Mary Butterworth, daughter of Rep
resentative Butterwor.h, of Ohio. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon TO Mr.. Howe, an
agent of the state department at Washing
ton.
The brigantine Evangeliue. which was
wrecked at Jones' inlet. New York Tuesday
night was insured at Halifax for $4,000 i'll
the Ocean Marine. The policy expired at
noon yesterday.
Frank Losse. who is wanted in St.Louis, for
stealing seventy thousand dollars from G. d.
Latch d Co., was arrested in Toronto Tues
day night and left for st. Louis yesterday in
charge of Il detective.
Dispatches received at New Bedford. Mass,
give the latest reports from the Arctic fleet
of whaling vessels, state that the fleet has
taken to October 6.S93 whales, nearly twice
as many as were taken last year.
1t is stated tonight that Hobbs, the porter
whose wife was murdered at the home of his
paramour. Mrs. Piercey, in London, has con-
fessed the crime to the police throwing the
blame on the woman for striking the fatal
blow.
The White Star steamer Majestic sailed
from New York for Liverpool yesterday and
among her passengers were Hon. K. ID. STAN
ley, Lady Alice Stanley, Lord Stradbroke
Sir Lyon Playfair, Lady Playfair and Wis
count Arson.
Patrice Boucicault. the Oldest daughter of
the late Dion Bouccicault died in London
yesterday. She was twenty-five years of age.
Her mother, Agnes Robertson, is now in New
York. engaged in contesting the will made by
Boueeicault.
The Spanish Official Gazette announces
the appointment of Senior Migual Suarez
Guanes, now Spanish consul general at New
York, to be Spanish minister to the United
States in place of Senior Murnago who re-
Gently resigned.
The British brig Eugenia, with sugar. from
Brazil, went ashore last night at Jones inlet
for island New York. Both masts have gone
by the board and the vessel is fast breaking
up. The crew were rescued and taken to
the lifesaving station.
Yesterdays fur sale in London was well at
tended. and 1T times the bidding was lively
Half million skins of various kinds were
disposed of, but the prices obtained were
instances showed a decided reduction from
| last years figures for the same grades.
A grave scandal has been made public In
Toulon, France, by the arrest of the MAYOR
of that city, who has been taken into custody
on the charge of being party to O conspir-
mistress, the wife of a naval officer. The
woman and a midwife have also been ar
rested.
| Robert Lincoln, the United States minister
| TO Great Berlain left London yesterday for
Liverpool, where he will embark for New
| absence by his government He will return
| 10 England in January, and resume the
| duties of his Office.
| Dennis B. Sullivan, treasurer of the Father
| Mathew Total Abstinence society of New
| port, r. l.. who was charged few DAYS ago
| with a shortage of 81, 500 in his accounts
| with the society," died Yesterday lie had been
| sick only few days and his physicians. not
| satisfied as to the cause of death, applied to
| Mayor Coggeshall for authority for an au-
| topsy. 1t is suspected that he committed
F! suicide to escape his troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
HE SLEW NINE PEOPLE.
Murderer Voolfolk Is Legally
Strangled in Macon, Ga.

Murderer Voolfolk Is Legally
Strangled in Macon, Ga.
MACON, Ca, Oct. 29.-Thomas G.
Voolfolk was hanged here at 80 p. m.
to-day for the murder Of nine persons.
On Aug. 6, 1887. the bodies of Richard
f. Voolfolk, a well-to-do white planter.
his wife, their six children and his
wife's sister were found lying in pools
of blood i'll the Voolfolk residence. A
Sh0rt-handled ak, clothed with blood
and hair, was found in the hallway of
the house. The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Voolfolk and their infant lay on the
same bed, and across the three corpses
the body OF the eldest daughter, a re-
cent graduate of Wesleyan college, had
been thrown. In other rooms the bodies
of the other victims were found, and
evidences of terrible struggle were
to be seen. Thomas q. Voolfolk,
the only surviving member of the
family was arrested. He protested his
innocence. When brought into the
room where the bodies lay he exhibited
no grief. Voolfolk narrowly escaped
lvnching. The coroner's jury held
Voolfolk accountable for the crime.
Blood was found on his body and his
underclothing. The garments he had
worn on the day of the murder were
found, soaked in blood, in an old we'll.
An attempt was made to show that the
crime was committed by negro deS-
perado. but the jury found Voolfolk
guilty after being out twenty minutes.
Voolfolk was sentenced to be hanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
SHE'LL MAKE A GOOD WIFE.
Ben Butterworth's Daughter Mar.
rieS a Man Critically Ill.


ries a Man Critically Ill.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. - Miss Mary
Butterworth. daughter of Representa-
tive Butterworth, of Ohio, was to-day
married to Haughwaite Howe, of the
state department. The marriage was
to have taken place tomorrow. Last
Friday Mr.. Howe was taken Ill at his
rooms at the Metropolitan club chamb-
erS, and has since grown rapidly worse.
His mother and step father. DIR. and
Mrs. ST. John Rosa, of New York,
were sent for. and arrived here last
night. Mr.. Howe is suffering from
intiammatory rheumatism and pneu-
very much aggravated by dis
tress of mind and disappointment
because Of his inability to keep his we'd
ding engagement tomorrow. and when
Miss ButterWOrth learned this fact she
proposed that all fOrmalities be dis
NenSed with, and the wedding
ceremony take place at once in Mr..
Snwe'S sick room. The physicians in
attendance held consultation and
came to the unanimous decision that a
wedding would be the best possible
remedy for the patient. The latter re-
ceiveC the suggestion with a sigh of re-
noon an anxious party assembled in the
chamber of Mr.. Howe and the
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr.. Bartlett, of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church. Those
%ho witnessed the ceremony were Mr.
4nd Mrs. BHtterwOrth, DIR. and Mrs. st.
Sohn Rosa. DR.. A. T. Magruder, of the
9avy; w. E. Curtis, the three brothers
Of the bride, Miss Ballard, Of Chicago,
sind the daughter of Attorney General
Miller. a number of the friends,
many of them citizens Of Cincin-
natl, called at Mr.. ButterWorth's house
during the evening, where purely in
formal gathering was in progress. The
bride was not present, however, but re-
manned at the bedside of her invalid
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Howe received
large and varied assortment of beauti-
full and costly wedding presents. PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison wrote auto
graph letters c0ngratulating the couple
and presented them with a beautiful set
of salad dishes and spoons. Mrs. Me
Kee sent bowl of rare royal Worcester
bonbon dishes. The contribution of
Mrs. Miller, the wife of the
attorney general, was a magnificent
imported Dresden clock and priceless
bit OF old black lace of Dresden man.
ufacture. Mr.. and Mrs. Murat Halstead
sent a magnificent set of Individual but
ter dishes of solid gold, and Minister
Ryan, at the City of Mexico. gave set
of Mexican gold after-dinner coffee
spoons. A present that was not dup
Heated was large Bible from j. W.
Smith. OF Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
CHILLI Is WITH US.
Acts Of the Pan-American Con.
gress Cordially Approved.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The depart
ment of state has received dispatch
from Patrick Egan. United States min
lister to Chill, as follows: Il have the
honor to inform you that in course of
an Interview which / have had with
the president of the republic. his excel
lency expressed the most cordial ap-
prevail OF the several propositions which
emanated from the International Amer
lean conference on the subjects of bank
ing, uniform customs, customs regula-
lions, an international bureau for diSsem-
nation of information concerning the
American republic, uniform weights
and measures, uniform sanitary regu-
lations, an ihter-contineatal railway,
and especially of the proposed adoption
of a common silver coin for circulation
in all of the American republics. This
latter project would, the president con-
siders. by making silver the American
standard of values, in centradistinctiOn
to gold. as European standard, do more
than any other movement to extend and
consolidate the influence of the United
States and increase her commerce with
the republics of South America. The
president particularly requests that l
would convey his views upon the sub
Ject to my government"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
SHALLOW MINDED RED MEN.
Sitting Bulls Guardian Angel
Discusses Los New Fad.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-T. A. Bland,
corresponding secretary of the National
Indian Defense association, has re-
ceived letter from Mrs. c. Weldon, of
New York, dated Cannon Ball, n. D.,
in which she tells something OF the
peculiar religious outbreak among the
Sioux. Mrs. Weldon's letter is as toll
lows: IL ain Oh the point OF going to
Sitting Bulls camp. My object in going
is to, if possible, defeat a great evil
which is spreading with alarming rapid
ity among the Sioux. Sitting Bull told
me about it months ago in strict conf
dence. But now it is upon the lips of
every Indian. 1t is the belief among the
Indians that Messiah is coming who
will destroy the whites. bring all
the dead to life and make
the Indians once more powerful
and rulers of the land. Because the
white people crucified Him formerly, he
will now help the IndianS and be re-
venged on the white people. These
who do not believe on lin He will
strike dead. When Sitting Bull told
me of it. L thought he had heard some
thing about the Christian religion which
his mind did not fully grasp, and Igave
the matter little attention. On eXamin
itlG luEtHtI HUI Il& uORcNGI. I6IL
concerned for the Indians ] remem-
bered having read recently of one
Scnwinfurth, living somewhere in lii
nois, who profeSsed to be Christ, and
even shows upon his hands and feet
where 2.000 years ago he was crucifed.
l told Sitting Bull aud warned him not
to be misled by such imposters. Lately
DakotaS from across the Cannon Ball
came to me and asked my opinion about
this new religion. Matowannah-Taka,
a Minnecongo Sioux, they say, is the
prophet of the Messiah. And all who do
not believe in him he kills, either quite
dead or brings them to life again in two
days. The Indians believe in him and
fear him. L am going to meet him, and
defeat him if possible. | have pre-
pared long speech for the Indians in
which L enter into every detail of the
subject, and hope to convince them of
their error. TO prove to them that
Matowannah-Taka has no power from
God to kill whom he chooses. would
meet him face to face. and tell him that
did not fear him. | intend to speak
most earnestly to the Sioux. If any one
else attempted to attack Matowannah-
Taxa as L do fear it would go hard
With them. But the Indians know l
AIN their friend. and speak only for
their good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
NO CHANCE TO GET WEALTHY.
Shorts and Favorites Alternate in
Winning at Linden.

New YORK, Oct. 29.-The racing at
Linden Park to-day resulted as follows
First race. three-quarters Of mile-Cyn.
osnre won. Early Blossom second. G w Cook
third. Time. l:l5Is.
Second race, Eve furlongs and half-Sil.
verado won, Goldstep second, Rumpus third.
Time, 1910.
Third race, mile and an eighth-Stockton
won. Raymond G second, Badge third. Time,
1:57A.
Fourth race. One mile--Elkton won. st.
James second, Lord of the Harem third
Time, 1:44A.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth uaran-
tee won, Dundee second, Kern third. Time,
:5lIs.
sixth race, seven-eighths Of q mile-Yose-
mite won, Wooderaft second, Lady Reel
third. Time, I:3,
Selections for Thursday: First race, Clar-
enden and Castaway H.: second race, Capt.
Wagner and Equity; third race, Riley and
Demuth; fourth race, Carrie G and Helmet;
fifth race. Ben Harrison and Grenadier; sixth
race, Wilfred and Longshot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Scraps of Snort.

There is apparently little friction in the
st. Paul base ball club somewhere. The an
nouncement is now made that c. p. Flatley,
who purchased the club last September, has
appointed W. Ii. Watkins to represent him
at the Omaha meeting saturday. Mr.Roche' s
appointment seems to have been made by
the old owners of the club. who. it appears,
fairs.
Manager Watkins, of the ST. Paul club, has
signed Michael Frost and j. H. Mcmahon
eatchers. They are both hard hitters The
former finished the season with the st. Louis
Americans and the latter was with the Inter
national league.
The worlds championship series between
Brooklyn and Louisville has been postponed
till spring, each club having won three
games, the seventh being tie. Really the
series will never be finished, as the clubs will
be differently constituted in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
President Harrison Decides
to Make a Display Of
Gratitude.
]. X. Moore, OF st. Paul, Gets
Tim Byrnes' Old Treas
ury Job.
Sitting Bulls Guardian Angel
UnhupdenS Her Mind On
Sioux Fanatieism.
Ben Butterwopth's Daughter
Saves Her Fianee'S Life
by Marrying Him.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-President
Harrison will probably go home to vote.
He has all along desired to do this, but
business of an important nature kept
HIM here He has cleared up his desk,
ana unless unforeseen circumstances
arise to keep him here, he will vote in
Indiana On election day. Private See
rotary Halferd will leave Washington
fer Indiana tomorrow, and Attorney
General Miller and Marshal RaESdell
will leave tomorrow Or next day. NUM-
berS of department clerks and others
residing in Washington, who vote III the
states, are leaving on every train. The
number residing here who will vote IN
this congressional election, is greater
than for several years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
RACING AT NASHVILLE.
Second Day Of the West Side Jock.
ey Club Meeting.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 29.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race. half mile-Carmen won,
Blanche Last second, Sarah third. Time,
81 seconds.
ney won, Eagenia second, Polemus third.
Time, I:2f.
Third race, fve-eighths OF q mile-Leng
Brock won. Laura Dalton second, Haram-
boure third. Time, :o4Ie.
Fourth race, Argenta won, Penn second.
Dolikens third. Time, :4ll2.
Filth race, three-fourths of miie-Nipper
won. Sun Dial second, Malachi third Time,
Ills
Selections for Thursday: First ra. e. Bore.
ais and Corillne Kinney: second race, Pull
man and Little Crete; third race, Barney
stone Jr. and Marion G; Fourth race, Melenie
and Ed Leonard; Fifth race, Tom Karl and
Robin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30

on Feb. 10, 1883, but the supreme court
of the state granted him new trial.
After many legal impediments had been
overcome, Voolfolk was sentenced to
be hanged Aug. 1G. 1889. but legal tech
nicalities were again interposed. On
Oct. z, 1890. he was reSentetteed to be
hanged Oct. 90, $780, Woolfolk's mo-
tive for the crime was desire to obtain
possession of his fathers property,
which he feared would 20 to his fathers
second wife and ner children. (.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Railroads to Be Prosecuted.

Dies MONIES. To-. Oct 29-The rail-
read commissioners have instructed the
attorney general to commence suit to
compel compliance on the part of the
railroads with the commissioners JOINT
rate order to the effect that on contin-
uous shipments over two or more lines
in Iowa each road shall be entitled to
so per cent of the regular local rate for
its part of the haul. Nearly all of the
trunk lines within the state are violat-
ing the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Railroad clerks Organize

CLEVELAND. O., Oct. %. delegates
representing the railroad clerks OF Bos-
ton, Buffalo, Cairo. H., Detroit, Kansas
City, st. Louis, Chicago, Cleveland and
other important railroad centers met in
this city to-day to form q national Oh
SANITATION. j. IF. Hanna. of Detroit.
was made chairman, and W. S. VIII
combe, of Boston, secretery. The con-
stitution discussed provided that the
organization should be known as the
American Association of Railroad
Clerks to promote fraternal and bene-
fetal relations AMONG its members. The
visiting clerks were banqueJed in the
two DAYS. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
STICKNEY'S BIG PURCHASE.
He Acquires Water Front on
Staten Island for Stockyards,

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-An important
sale of real estate on Staten island has
just been made known. On Monday
w. W. mcfarland sold to A. B. Stick
ney, of the Chicago. st. Paul q Kansas
City railroad 200 acres Of valuable land
at Aarrochar, and extending down to
the water front including the water
front at South Beach. The price paid
was 1925, 900. Nh. Stiekney had previ-
ously purchased large tract of land at
Rosebank and Clifton, on the same
shore. 1t is reported that the land will
be used for stock yards and that docks
will be erected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Winners at Rennines

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-The faces at
Behring'S to-day resulted as follows:
First race, three-quarters of miie--Ben
jamin won, Bertha B second, Adair third.
Time, I:17.
Second race, three-quarters of q mile--Low-
lander won, Alarm Belle second, Bradford
third. Time, 1:f7.
Third race, one mile-Samaritan won,
Leontine second, Larehmont third. Time,
hi.
Fourth race mile and slxteenth-Bell-
wood won. Watterson second, Belle dor
third. Time, L :51.
Fifth race. steeplechase two milestone,
wall won, Killarney second, Elphin third.
Time, 4:l3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Results at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. N. J. Oct. 29-Follow.
Ing is the result of to-day's races:
First race. five-eighths of a mile-6ittle
Grand won, Glitter second, Chieftain third
Time, 1: Sta.
Second race, seyen-eighths of a mile-Glos.
ter won. Juggler second, Owen Golden third.
Time, 1914
Third race. three-quarters of mile-Salis-
bury won. King Idle second, Batlersby third.
Time, :2lt2.
Fourth race, three-euarters of mile-ober.
lin won, Parolina second, Lottie third.
Time, I:25.
Fifth race, one mile - Blackstone won,
Question second, Gyda third. Time, l:56.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Skins on Fire

With that most agonizing. burning and Itch
ing Of skin fortunes, Eczema. is the condition
of thousands who Will welcome the knowl-
edge that a single application of the CuTI
CURA REMEDIES will afford instant reliefs, and
points to speedy and permanent cure.
Eczema is the greatest Of skin diseases.
CUTIcURA is the greatest of Eczema cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
This Club Wants Game.

New YORK. Oct. 29.-The secretary
of the Twin City Athletic club. of Mill
neapolis. to-day telegraphed the Police
Gazette that that club has decided to
offer a purse of $500 for finish fight
between George Dixon and Cal Me
Carthy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
O. OAKS

We shall place sale this morning several hundred
new garments received by yesterday Our large
in this department for the last two weeks almost
entirely consumed early purchases enabled
thereby to place before you the very latest novelties
Jackets Long Wraps and Plush Garments, many styles
never shown here before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Give the Granger a Chance.

TOPEKA, Kas.. Oct. 29.-Tully Scott. the
Democratic candidate for congress in the
Sixth district has withdrawn from the can
vass III favor of ". A. Baker, the candidate
OF the peoples party, or Farmers Alliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Cans Gets a sinecure,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-George W.
Cans, of Tomabawk, Wis. was to-day
appointed superintendent of the Memo
mIlnen Indian logging business at Green
Bay, Micll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Russell Will Defend sIuggers

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Sir Charles Russell
has been retained to defend Slavin aud
McAuliffe in their trial for having CON-
mitted breach of the peace in engag
ing in a prize fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
MOORE is THE MAN.
Ex-Gov. McGill's Secretary Gets
Byrne's Place.

Byrne's Place.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - Secretary
Window to-day appointed }. X. Moore,
of st. Paul, Mimi. as chief of the APP
pointment division. treasury depart
ment. to succeed T.. e. BrYnes re-
signed. Mr.. Moore was for many years
editor and proprietor of the Tribune,
of st. Peter, Mimi, and was more re-
emily private secretary to Gov. McGill :,
Of the same state. He will assume
charge at once.