davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
STANLEY Is FETED.
Belgian Engineers Honor th'
Great Explorer.

Belgian Engineers Honor the
Great Explorer.
BRUSSELS, April 22.-The society of
engineers gave grand fete OH the
bourse to-day in honor of Mr.. Stanley.
An address was presented to the ex-
plorer, who in reply congratulated the
Belgian people upon possessing king
devoted to peaceful progress, and drew
a contrast between Belgium and coun-
tries devoted to militarism. The royal
family arriving, the crowd outside the
bourse became very enthusiastic and
cheered repeatedly for King Leopold
and Mr.. Stanley. The king, addressing
the society, said he was glad
that the founding of the Congo
state had already been productive of
useful results. as regards national ac-
tivity. The command of the resources
of the Congo opened up new career
porous path. He concluded by wishing
success to all Belgian enterprises in the
Congo state, and especially to the
Congo railway, which would assist in
abolishing slavery. An address with
10000 signatures, conveying the thanks
of the community for Leopold's work i'll
Africa, was presented to the king. In
his reply the king said he was deeply
grateful that the day of Stanley's return
had been chosen for such purpose. He
dwelt upon the benefits of colonizing as
evidenced by the anxiety of nations to
establish themselves in Africa. He
would always work with his whole soul
for the public welfare. The result of
decades of efforts in Africa has been to
place the country in position of in
creased Importance and fortune.
''Your address," he said, 'shows that
these are also your sentiments, and it
will be precious souvenir for me-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
THE SHIP SHOW.

New York proposes to soothe the
modification of defeat in the worlds
fair contest by asking the privilege of
having grand naval review in New
York harbor during the fall of 1892.
This is a reasonable request, and ought
to be granted. A naval review gotten
up on grand scale has stunning eff
feet. 1t will be remembered that the
ship show was the great feature OF the
Yorktown centennial celebration, and
those who witnessed it felt amply re-
paid for all the discomforts of the visit
to Yorktown. If congress will give
New York full swing in this matter
there will be naval exhibition worth
talking about. In addition to the beauty
and magnitude of the exhibition in con-
nection with our COLUMBUS celebration,
it will act as a stimulant to our national
pride in direction where it needs stim-
ulating-in the matter of navy building.
And then, W hen foreigners come to see
the ship parade and ask why the review
wasn't held at Chicago, it will be sweet
satisfaction for the Gothamites to ex-
plain that Chicago is an inland town on
a far Western prairie whose naval facil-
tiles are confined to saloon srhooners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
THE STORY OF A DAY.

It rains throughout the Northwest.
John l.. Snapp marries Miss Sue Earring
ton.
Twelve hundred Chicago brickmakers
strike.
The Bismarck Doodle committee makes its
report.
The ST. Paul telephone force will be re-
duced.
ST. Paul Republicans raise a big campaign
Doodle.
ST. Paurs registration is showing up
strongly.
The Sioux reservation has q sensational
elopement.
John Grass induces the Sioux to take land
in severaltv.
The remains of Hon. E. NJ. Wilson are con-
signed to earth.
indianapolis bosses 'concede the eight-hour
day to carpenters.
John Bodenmiller, the well-known labor
leader, is drowned.
The German diet grants half milliou
marks to the Catholics.
Several Mississippi valley towns are sub
merged by the great flood.
The Iowa Republican convention is to oc-
cur at Sioux City June %.
Minneapolis, Omaha and Denver won the
Western ASSOCIATION games.
The Klttson estate cannot be divided during
the pendency of the Farley case.
A st. Louis bookkeeper loses $4,000 of
his employers money on the horses.
Officers of the Farmers alliance make SEN
satIonal discoveries in regard TO the states S
handling Of the twine scheme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
NEGLIGENT VOTERS.

Two registration days have passed by,
and yet there is a goodly number of
voters who have failed to get their
names on the list.
Only one more opportunity will be
given-next TuesdaY-and then the
books will be sealed against those who
have been negligent.
The registration to date is about an
average with preceding years; still at
every election there are several thou
sand voters who fail to attend the polls.
Why an American citizen should be in
different to the prerogatives of citizen
ship is a mystery. There ought to be
punishment for a man who is qualified
to vote and won't VOTE In some of the
states the question is now being agi-
tated of enacting compulsory ballot
law to compel negligent citizens to per-
form the highest duty of citizenship.
This is a good deal more reasonable
proposition than a compulsory educa-
tional law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

nopoly. This country has long since
passed that stage of development when
infant industries needed protection.
We have no infant industries. They are
all grown to giants stature, and with
brutal force are choking the life out of
everything that comes in competition
with them. 1t is utterly impossible that
infant Industries can be born in this age
of monopoly rule. So what is the sense,
then, in talking about the necessity for
a protective system to build up infant
industries when the Herodian policy
of killing off the infants has been for so
long time the actuatlng principle of
Republican administration? The only
way now to give infant industries a
chance for existence is to bury the Re-
publican party, with its high protective
policy, and to inaugurate an era of COM
mercial freedom which will open to us
all the markets of the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
here he promised to bring the child a

music box on his next visit.
Saturday morning, with this promise
in mind, lie picked out large instru-
ment in downtown store and ordered
it send to the Richelieu. 1t had been
wound up and needed only the turn Of
key to send forth its music. Later in
the day Mr.. Daily got the music box
from the hotel Office and started out the
front door Of the hotel for carriage
In some way he accidentally rubbed the
musical instrument against the door,
turning the key.
Just as Mr.. DAILY reached the side
from the box under his arm. The West
erner put on his spectacles and nimbly
ran his fingers over the box in the hopes
of finding something to choke off 'sAn-
ME Rooney" but to no avail. 1t was
the first music box Mr.. DAILY had ever
owned, and he did not know how to
choke it off. AS he stood on the broad
walk in front OF the hotel, holding the
queer-looking instrument which was
playing street air, he presented some
thing of the appearance of an itinerant
musician, for there is nothing about
Mr.. Daily to suggest the possession of
millions. His efforts to stop 'Annie"
were so ludicrous that a large crowd
gathered about him. The wealthy miner
didn't seem to mind the people till a
messenger boy yelled out: "Play some
thin else"
AT these words the music-box
switched off into ''McGinty." The old
miner could stand it no longer. Drop
ping the box down on the walk he
sneaked through the crowd and into the
hotel rotunda, from where he sent one
of the bell-boys out for the runaway
music.
To make matters worse, Mr.. Bemis
and Mr.. Haggin. who had seen the per-
formance from the hotel windows,
his musical attainment that they drove
him to drink, and they weHt with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
RELIC OF MONARCHY.
Senator Mitchell Attacks the Pol
lev of Secret Sessions.

Senator Mitchell Attacks the Pol
icy of Secret Sessions.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The senate
passed most of the day in discussing
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill. Mr.. Cockrell offered a resolution,
which was agreed to, directing the SUI
perintendent of the census to furnish to
the senate copies of the forms, rules
and regulations adopted by him for OBJ
tanning statistics as to farm mortgages.
Mr.. Mitchell made long speech in ia
vor of his proposed constitutional amend
ment for the election of senators by
the people. During the course of
his speech he aleclared that the
secret executive sessions were no
longer in harmony with the spirit
of the age. Public opinion would. at
no distant day, break down and destroy
the doors of secret executive sessions.
Such sessions were relic of monarchy,
and should find no recognition in a re-
public. The senate then took mp the
District of Columbia appropriation bill.
which was discussed and passed. Mr..
Morrill,. from the conference committee
on the Geological park, Washington, re-
ported a disagreement on the house
amendment requiring half the expense
10 be paid by the District of Columbia,
and moved that the senate recede from
its position. The motion was agreed to
and the bill now goes to the president
for his signature. The senate, at sos
d. M, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
CONCESSIONS TO CLER1CALs.
The Dict Grants Half a Million
Marks to Catholics.

BERLIN, April 22.-The Sperrgesetz
bill was taken up in the lower diet to-
day. 1t provides that 0,4S0 marks
from the treasury be applied to objects
of the Catholic church dating from April
1. The Freisinnige Zeitung publishes
an account of alleged remarks made by
Prince Bismarck to deputation from
the manufacturers association on the
18th inst. Prince Bismarck, it is said,
remarked with emotion that he would
gladly have remained in Office if the EN-
peror had so desired. He attributed his
removal to the intrigues of opponents,
especially of the minister who owed his
position to him. He admitted that he
differed with the emperor on the labor
question. The governments present
policy, he said, must entail harsh deal
ing with the socialists. Count Herbert
Bismarck said he was glad to leave the
treadmill of office, but he was sorry for
his father, who wanted to remain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
OUAY'S RECORD.

The president has not probably had
time to reply to the remonstrance of the
Republican reformer of Philadelphia,
against his continued recognition of
QUAY as the disburser of the admins
tration patronage in Pennsylvania and
confidential adviser. He would per-
hapS have more time to consider the
subject if he gave less to conferences
with the maculate senator. Mr.. LEA,
of Philadelphia, is by 10 means the
only Republican in that state who takes
open and defiant ground against the
boss. There is more sensitiveness to
the good repute of the party in that
state than there seems to be about the
White house, and there is appearance
of an insurreetion that proposes to over
throw tine party if it does not de-
pose QUAY. Another prominent paper
lin New York has the past week set
forth in detail the charges made against
the character and record of QUAY. The
parties who make these publications
are responsible to any amount if their
allegations are untrue. They assert
trans sctions that should make the SEN
ator an inmate of the penitentiary
rather than thenational capitol, if true;
and yet no word of denial has ever come
from QUAY or any of his associates. AS
result of one of his transactions, inyolv-
ing the plundering of the state treasury,
two of his aecomplices died in the shock
of the shame, one committing suicide.
Yet he is made the head of the national
committee of the party, senator from
a state that takes special pride in its
Christian statesmen. He is the adviser
of the president in the selection of the
good and honest to fill the most respon-
sible positions. For the honor of the
government, it should be hoped that he
has been foulIy slandered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
BURIED IN "A BURNING NINE.
Thirty Golfers Entombed in a Pit
of Fire.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 22.-Thirty
men are now imprisoned in the Rock
Springs Coal Mine No. 4,which is on fire,
and it is almost certain that all are dead.
The'mine was discovered to be on fire
at l o'clock this morning, and at Q
O'Clock, when the flames began to spread
rapidly, the men were ordered to the
surface. They had hardly begun to is
sue from the shafts mouth when an eX-
plosiOn occurred. A searching party
to 90 to the rescue of the men had Just
disappeared when another explosion
occurred, followed by three others in
rapid succession. Seven of the search
ers were injured, one fatally.
A dozen more volunteers descended
and brought up six insensible China
men, two of whom died in few min
utes. They saw ten other Cinnamon
living PROSTATE. Smoke began to issue
in large volume from all the entrances
and further attempts to save the men
imprisoned below were abandoned.
There are still at least thirty men in
the mine, mostly Chinese. All the en-
frances to the mine have been closed in
order to keep the fire within bounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
MEANT TO AMUSE.

''May it please your honor" explained
the attorney, "the witness insulted me-"
81 don't see how" said the judge.
:'She merely asked you to hand her the
concentrated lye.' -
eyes, your honor, but she was refer
ring to my brief" Washington Star.
Caller-Where is Mr. Rhino, the
cashier?
President of Bank-Re has gene on
his regular yearly vacation.
He will be back again in week or
two, presGme?"
81 think so, but am not sure. The
experts have not finished examining his
books yet. Chicago Tribune.
Teacher-And Adam and Eve couldn't
go back to the garden, because all angel,
holding flaming sword, was at the
gate.
Billy Snodgrass-Why didn't they
jump the fence. If I'd been there
Tony Whatre talking bout?
'Sposin' It was barb wire?-Puck.
Mr.. Bent-I'm sorry to see, Maria,
that our Tommy is developing anarch-
istic tendencies.
Mrs. Bent-Bless me! What's he
been doing?
MI. BeuC-Wny. HearQ MIN lalklng
very ferociously to small boy. but
when the other put up his fists, Tommy
ran away!-Puck.
Bootblack-Shlne. mister?
Gen. Gr-l-y-.Er-no Pm afraid not.
The atmospheric pressure denotes rain.
Besides, [ predicted fair weather yes
terday.-American Grocer.
Mabel"
1t was George who spoke. George
was hanging by his elbows OIL the stone
wall and was looking over timorously.
''What is it?''
'Will you-will you"
''Will | What?''
"WiIl you communicate with your
dog and inform him that he owes me
about three square inches of rebate in
this pair OF trousers?"- Washington
Post
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
THE SINGLE EXCEPTION.

So far as we have seen, the Red Wing
Republican is the only newspaper in
Minnesota that is an open advocate of
the MCKINLEY tariff bill: and while it
may be an exhibition of bad judgment
to support measure that is so hostile
to every Minnesota interest, we feel I'M
PEELED to commend the courageous hon.
esty of our Red Wing contemporary in
standing upon its party platform. We
are sorry, however, to see the Red Wing
journal lose its temper over our r.suggeS-
tion that in the event of the passage of
the MCKINLEY bill the British govern
American farm products, and thus vir-
tually exclude the American farmer
from the English market. Any one
familiar with the history of British legis-
lation knows we'll enough that. while
free trade is the settled policy of the
British government, it never fails to
adopt retaliatory policy against other
governments which attempt to discrim-
mate against British products. And if
it should come to pass that the Mime
sofa wheat grower is shut out from the
Liverpool market, how is he to be bene-
flied by the SO-cent tax promised by the
MCKINLEY bill?
AS long as our Red Wing neighbor
exhibits its exceptional honesty and
devotion to party principle by standing
squarely on the Chicago platform we
would also like to see it give an exhibit
ton of frankness by admitting what
needs no argument to prove, that it is
not the purpose OF the MCKINLEY bill to
benefit the agricultural industry, but
that its sole aim and scope is to promote
certain personal interests in no wise
associated with the general welfare.
The American system of protection,
which Mr.. MCKINLEY talks so glibly
about, is nothing more or less than a
scheme to protect certain aggregations
Oh capital IN the enjoyment of a mo-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

ceipt of properly authenticated copy
of a proclamation issued by the supreme
grand council. Cerneau Scottish rite
Masons, in which it is stated that they
never Intentionally did or committed
any act, or thing, showing any want of
loyalty to Ancient Craft Masonry and
that there may be no further excuse to
claim that we have, we do hereby with
draw said proposal, and annul, vacate
and set aside each and every act and
thing done by any in authority of our
rite, wherein or whereby it might be
claimed teven by our, enemieS) that fra
ternal relations had been effected be-
ton, contrary to the order or decree of
any grand lodge of the United States" :"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

A PAMPHLET has been published by
the former noted United States resi-
dent. then VICTORIA Woodruff, re-
proving the other VICTORIA, who does
not write a family name, for wearing
jewelry, especially the famous Kohl
moor diamond, in public, and being too
glddy generally. The WooDHULL re-
members when she was herself giddy
and generally decOllete, and she can
admonish from VIVID experience. She
is quite right in urging the queen to set
an example of motherly simplicity, but
the picture of a WooDHULL in this role
is unique.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
STRIKERS ON THE wARPATH,
Fifty of Them Locked Up for Beat
ing Policemen.


CHICAGO. April 22.-This morning
number of non-uniOn carpenters went
to work ON some half-fnished cottages
near Fifty-third and Wallace streets.
Shortly afterward crowd of union car
penters appeared and attempted to in
duce them to quit. They were deaf to
all argument. About II o'clock
the crowd had increased to nearly
100 men, and they attempted to
force the non-union men to quit.
One of them resisted and was badly
beaten. At this juncture Sergeant Beg
ley, who lives near by. saw the COM
motion, went to the scene, and tried to
arrest the fighting strikers. They at
once turned Oh him, and he also was
badly beaten with clubs and stones.
During the fight the police station had
been notified, and patrol wagon with
eight officers dispatched 10 the scene.
By the time they arrived, however, the
strikers were in flight. The patrol pur-
sued them and succeeded in capturing
about fifty of them, who were marched
to the station at EngleWood and locked
UP. Sergeant Begley was found to be
badly injured and was taken home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
SPRING RAINS.

Thank the good Lord for the kindly
showers which bedewed this part of
mother earth yesterday. Spring rains
mean great deal for the Northwest.
Every drop is golden. An unusually
large crop has been seeded throughout
all the Northwestern states, but in
many localities there is not enough
moisture in the ground to start the seed
grain to growing. The farmers have
sown in faith, and in doing so have per-
formed all that could be required of
them. A kind Providence will surely
smile upon their efforts by sending the
early and the latter rain to make abun-
dant harvests. A good crop next fall
and the election Of a Democratic con-
gress will do wonders in restoring
prosperity to this section.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
A Chestnut.

Montgomery Messenger.
The Pioneer Press is preaching tariff
reform again, because they think the
farmers are in sympathy with that
movement. 1t will keep advocating
this, and sending out Gov. Merriam's
free trade literature until the time of
the state convention, when they eX-
pect the Farmers alliance vote will be
led up and turned over to Merriam. the
one.term man. but somebody is going to
get left; this tariff reform game of the
P. P. is getting to be chestnut"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
SIGN 1T QUICKLY, BENNY.
The Worlds Fair Bill Goes to the
President,

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The house
to-day concurred in the senate amend
ments to the worlds fair bill, and spent
the rest of the day in discussing the leg
islative, executive and judiciary appro-
priation bill. Mr.. Gambler, of Massa-
chusetts. moved that the house concur
in the senate amendments to the worlds
fair bill, which being agreed to, the bill
goes to the president for his action.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill. After a
long and acrimonious discussion, Mr..
Dunnell, of Minnesota, moved to strike
out the appropriation of S21,7S0 for
clerks for senators. Pending vote on
this, the committee rose and the house
at $40 adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
DULUTH's DEVELOPMENT.
A Cooperative Company Pro-
poses to Take 1t in Hand.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., April 22.-The spe-
cial committee of the chamber of COM
merce appointed for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon some plan for inducing
manufacturing enterprises to locate in
Duluth has decided upon cooperative
organization to be known as the
Duluth Development company. Its
object will be to attract manufact-
uring enterprises to locate in this city,
either by loaning money or giving
bonuses. 1t will carry on general
business of dealing in lands and tene
ments. Its capital stock is $500, 900, di
vided into 5000 shares. The company
will begin business as soon as $4,000
has been subscribed. Its Indebtedness
shall at no time exceed $4,000. The
government is vested in a board of
twenty-one directors. Its officers shall
be president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer. and the annual meeting
is to be held on the third Tuesday in
January in each year. The matter was
left with the joint committee from the
chamber and commercial club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Salaries Will Be SIashed,

CHICAGO, April 22.-Vice President
and General Manager c. Fl. Crosby, of
the United States Express company, re-
turned to Chicago this morning. He
declared that the company would not
recede from its position OH the cutting
down of salaries. A strike that will
extend throughout the entire express
system in all the cities of the United
States, will, therefore, probably be the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Taggart at the Helm.

CONCORD, N. H.. April o.. Hon.
David A. Taggart. president of the
state senate. was appropriately inau-
gurated as acting governor to-day by
the executive council, and will perform
the gubernatorial duties during the
absence of Gov. Goodell, who is inca
pacitated by sickness. This is the first
time in the history of the state since
1874 that the president of the senate has
been called upon to discharge the du-
ties of governor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

THE Republicans have depended upon
the Democrats in congress to defeat the
pension bills that they introduce to
hold the soldier votes, but which they
don't want passed. They were for
them in the campaign. but the measures
involve such enormous sums that they
fear the country would not stand the
burden. But the Democrats are not in
ciined to do the chestnut act for them.
This makes it embarrassing for the Re
publicans, especially as the men who
relied on their promises are trying to
hold them to the rack. They are re-
sponsible for all the legislation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
LovERsDIE TOGETHER.
A Wolverine Lothario Kills His

A WOIverine LOthariO KiIIs His
Sweetheart and Himself
2. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April ga
double tragedy occurred at Hesperia,
Newaygo county, small village sixty
miles northwest of this city and ten miles
from Fremont Center, the nearest rail
way station, to-day. Samuel Nelson,
aged twenty-five, shot and killed Anna
to school this morning and then killed
himself. They were not relatives.
though of the same name Samuel was
considered the accepted lover of Anna.
The tragedy was the result of quarrel
between their parents and the dismissal
of the young man when he called upon
his sweetheart last Sunday night. :