davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15

leave here at 7:40 p. M. on Thursday
and will reach Keokuk Saturday morn
ing about 10 o'clock. When the su-
preme court of the United States
assembled to-day the room in which
it holds its sessions was crowded with
spectators, most of them being present
to hear the announcement of the death
of Associate Justice Miller. The chair
that had been occupied by the deceased
JuriSt was heavily draped in black.
There were no other signs of mourning
about the court room. When the crier
had announced that the court was IN
session, Chief Justice Fuller an
nounced in low voice the death
of Justice Miller. "On this account"
he said, mo business will be transacted,
and the court stands adjourned until
Monday next at IL o'clock noon" The
members of the court then flied out to
their rObing rooms. The whole cere-
mOny did not last over two minutes.
All the district courts adjourned to-day
out of respect to the deceased jurist
Among the many telegrams received by
Mrs. Miller to-day. was the following
from X-President Cleveland:
Accept my sincere symdathy and condol-
enee III this sorrowful hour May you re-
ceiye consolation and pity from Gods un-
failing store, and may you find a ray of COM
fort IN the remembrance of your husband s
noble devotion to duty and his priceless
services to his country.
j. 5. ClarkSOn, eX-aSSiStant pOStmaS-
ter general, sent the following from
New York: .
Everybody who knew Judge Miller and
loved him for his greatness and his gentle
ness alike, will mourn with you in your sor-
row, now he has left name to be loved as
that of the greatest lawyer and Judge of his
country in the most critical era of its life.
Senator EdmundS telegraphed:
Mrs. Edmunds. Mary and myself offer you
our deep sympathy and heartfelt condol.
ence
G. G. Waite, son of the late chief JUS
tice, telegraphed from Columbus, O., as
follows:
My mother and sister Join in expressions
OF deepest sympathy and coincidence.
Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks tele-
graphed from Indianapolis the follow
ing:
Accept the love aud sympathy of your
friend OF long ago.
Judge Gresham telegraphed from Chi
cagO:.
Mrs. Gresham joins me in sincere sympathy
for yourself and family in your great and
sudden bereavement.
Justice Field telegraphed from New
York, where he arrived yesterday:
Mrs. Field and myself on arriving from
Europe to day were shocked and grieved be-
yond measure to hear of the sudden attack of
Justice Miller. You have our profound
sympathy in your great sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
THREE OF A QUEER KIND.
Merriam, Davis and Comstock
Swoop Down on Fergus.

Merriam, Davis and Comstock
Swoop Down on Fergus.
Special TO the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Oct. 4.-To-
night was high water mark in the Re-
publican campaign of this city. The
highest trumps of the party have now
been played, and nothing remains be-
tween now and election but deuees.
Tonight Fergus had Senator G. K.
Davis, Representative COmStock and
Gov. Merriam in bunch. LII these
failed to convince the recaicitrant vot-
ers of this section that the Republican
is the only great and good party of the
country, none others need attempt the
job. The Republican committee has
been at work for week sending cir
culars and letters into the country to
advertise the meeting, but the result
was disappointing SO far as the attend
ance of rural population is concerned.
Farmers can't be enthused this year by
an array of names or titles. The city
people gave the distinguished speakers
a good reception. j.. w. Mason pre-
sided. Gov. Merriam was the first
speaker, and. as usual, made a
sorry figure. His attempted defense Of
the Republican party was incOnerent
and feeble. Most of his speech had al
ready been delivered here in substance
by r. q. Evans, and the sOlemnity of
the audience was not once broken by
applause. The entire speech was de-
voted TO review of the Republican
party's noble deeds and Judge Will
sons alleged mIsdeeds. Senator Da-
Wis followed in an eloquent speech
of an hour devoted chiefly to the new
tariff, which all Republican statesmen
seem to feel requires much defense in
this section. the Democrats and Farm
ers' Alliance formally opened head
quarters tonight with band, speeches,
refreshments and general good time.,
The festivities were attended Dy most
of the Alliance and Democratic leaders
in the county, and by large crowd of
city and country penpln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
PEARLS OF GREAT PRICE.
They Are Found in Great Number
in Wisconsin Streams.

They Are Found in Great Numbers
in Wisconsin Streams.
CLIFTON. Wis.,. Oct. 1.-The excite
ment caused by the discovery of pearls
in the Sugar river, near Albany, in this
state, has spread to this locality. The
gems have been discovered in the
north and south branches of the Mani
towoc, the Killsnake and Mud creek,
which lie in the county of Calumet. The
water is very clear, and comes mostly
from springs, which are quite numer-
Gus in this county. rhe bottoms of
these streams are sandy and full of
gravel, and embedded in this gravel are
millions of clans. Out of two or three
varieties of these, the pearl producing
clans are found, and the number of
pearls found in single clam averages
from one to fifty. A trip down the
river about forty-fve miles on pleasant
day shows hundreds of men, women,
and children at work. The men and
boys with baskets In their hands dig
the CLANS out of the bed of the river,
and carry them to the shore. where the
women and girls open the shells and
take out the gems. Farmers with
wagons drive to the river and with
shovels fill their wagon boxes and drive
home. The excitement along the river
is great. Specimens of the pearls have
been sent to Chicago, New York. and
Milwaukee. and favorable reports as TO
their value have been returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
wooDMEN UP A TREE.
The Suspension Of Members an(
Camps Is Enjoined.

The Suspension OF Members and
Camps Is Enjoined.
: CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-ln the lnjuntion
ease brought in the circuit court of
Cook county by DR.. P. L. McKinnie and
other members of the Order of Modern
Wo0dmen of America against Head
Counsel Root and others, demurrer
to the bill for want of equity, which
had been filed by defendants. was ar
gued before Judge Collins to-day. The
Judge held the bill sufficient. The re-
suit is that tine injunction granted by
Judge Tuthill in July last remains in
full force. The injunction, among
other things, forbids the suspension of
members and local camps for non-pay-
ment or the double and special assess
ments claimed by the complainants to
DE Illegal. The regular biennial meet
ing of the order will be held at Spring.
field, Ill.,, on Nov. IL. The order num-
bers about 44,UO0 in the Northwestern
states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
PULITZER STEPS OUT.
Control of the World Newspaper
Vested in a Board.

Control OF the World Newspaper
Vested in a Board.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The following
announcement will appear in the World
to morrow: Yielding to the advice Of
his physicians, Joseph Pulitzer
has withdrawn entirely from
the edit0rshlp of the World.
For the past two years MIR. Pulitzer has
been unable, by reason of misfortune
to his sight, to give personal super
vision to the conduct of his journal. In
the opinion of his physicians the irk-
fsomeness of this imperfect and unsatis-
factory connection with its management
has prevented complete restora-
tion of his sight. To secnre relief
from what is felt to be hindrance
to recovery, the control of the World
has been vested in an executive board
of its principal editors, who have been
long in its service, and have conducted
it in the absence of its chief. The
change is thus more nominal than
otherwise. 1t involves no change of
men, of methods. of principle. or of
policy. The World will continue to be
guided by the ideas of the man who
made it what it is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
RECIPROCITY GOES.
Favored Nation Clauses in Treat
les Cut Little Figure.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--In regard to
newspaper dispatches from London as
serting that Spain cannot negotiate a
reciprocity treaty with the United
States for the Cuban trade without vio-
lating the favored nation clause in
her existing treaties w tn other nations,
it is said at the department. of state that
this point was discussed and nnally de-
cided in 1884, when Minister Foster
negotiated reciprocity treaty on the
same basis that is now proposed. and is
now revived, not by Spain, it is stated.
but by the commercial interests OF
Great Britain for an obvious purpose.
The state department. officials say that
the United States also has the
Favored nation clause" in most of
her commercial treaties, but this
will not embarraSS the gov
ernment in the negotiation of
eciprocity treaties or arrangements
with other natiOns, because the depart
ment of state has uniformly held, from
the time of Mr. jefferson as secretary
of state to that of Mr. Blaine, that the
favored clause only applies where priv
ileges are granted freely and without
consideration; but wherever special
consideration is made the condition
of favor granted or received, the ia
vOred nation clause does not apply.
This Interpretation has been recently
sustained by the supreme court of the
United States in its opinion in the case
of Baflram VS.. Robertson. This case
arose under the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty. 1t was claimed that sugar and
moiasses imported from the Island of
st. Croix, a colony of Denmark, should
be admitted free oTduty under the favor
ed nation clause of a treaty between the
United States and Denmark, because
like articles were admitted from the
Hawaiian islands. The supreme court
rejected the claim, stating that the
''treaty with Denmark does not bind
the United States to extend TO that
country. without compensation, privi-
leges which they have conceded to the
Hawaiian islands in exchange for yalu-
able concessions >,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
NOW WEST is AVENGED.
The Presbytery of ST. Paul Re-
buked by the Synod.

The Presbytery of ST. Paul Re-
buked by the Synod.
Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Oct. lathe
commission of the Presbyterian synod
on the DIR. West case has reported as
follows: First-That while the presby-
terry of st. Paul had authority for it's
action, it acted hastily, unwiseIy, and
against the law of the church in sever
ing the relation that existed between
Rev. r. n. West and the First church
of st. Paul. in that no notice was given
the pastor, and that the people were
allowed no voice in the matter. Sec
ond-That the action of the presbytery
in resembling Its own action of dep0Sing
certain elders of the church from office.
while an appeal from the act of deposi-
tlon was pending, was unconstitutional.
Third-That in not entertaining coill-
plants from certain members of the
First church it he not sustained. The
commission appended tu its report some
wholesome advice To the presby terry of
st. Paul, respecting the has.y manner
in which it appears to do business. and
the absence of certain pages of the
record. The synod promptly adopted
the report and adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
EASY TO EvADE THE LAW.
Aliens Imported Into This Country
Under Contra ct.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-The treasury
department finds it very difficult to en-
force the law in regard to Importation
OF alien labOrerS into the United States.
A few days ago the department was in
formed that the Canadian Pacific rail-
road had imported number of laborers
into this country from Canada to pre-
pare the road bed. which for distance
of six miles runs through the state of
Vermont, entering at Richfield and then
entering Canada again. Before the
treasury department could act the
laborers, who are employed on the
Canadian Pacific railroad, had COM
pleted their work and returned to Can
ada. A similar case along the line of
the same road arose short time since,
where valuble man employed by the
road, and who lived in the United
States. died. His place was filled by a
Canadian, familiar with the duties of
the position. In this instance, however,
the charge was made that he came to
this country under contract. In the
matter OF the lab0rers, the treasury de-
partment did not prosecute, thinking it
would be straining the law in a techni-
cal sense to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Makers Office Machines Fail.

= CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The Consolidated
Ice Machine company, with works near
the Eighteenth street viaduct, made an
assignment to-day to Robert E. Jenkins.
The company are extensive dealers in
ice machines. No schedule of the as
sets or liabilities was filed, but the fig
!ures are said to be heavy. Jacob W.
sShinkie is president of the concern.
MIR. Shinkle was seen at his home to-
might. and positively refused to say any
thing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
ton this morning at s:45. from thei

ton this morning at S:45. from their
Western trip. They were met at the
station by Executive Clerk Pruden.
The party returned to the capital we'll
pleased with the hospitality which they
everywhere received. An unusual feat
ure of a trip of this kind was the fact
hat everywhere. without a Single eX-
ception, the train bearing the party
was OH schedule time or ahead of it.
There were no accidents, no delays. no
rain or dust. and the weather was uni
formly pleasant. As soon as the presi-
dent had breakfaSted, he and Mrs Har-
riSOn took carriage and paid visit of
coincidence to the family of the late
Associate Justice Miller. The presi-
dent also ordered the flag on the White
house TO be put at half-mast as mark
of respect to the memory of the dead
iuriSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Justice Miller's Remains to
Be Conveyed to Keokuk
for Burial.
Ex-Secretary Belknap's Body
to Be Laid to Rest in
Arlington.
Canadian Corporations Insist
Upon Violating the Alien
Labor Law.
Blaine Will Ignore Favored
Nation Clauses in Com
mercial Treaties.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE arrange
ments for the funeral of Justice Miller
were completed tonight. The funeral
services will take place in the supreme
court room at the capitol between and
8 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. DIR.
Shipper, of this city, will conduct the SER
vices, and Rev. DR.. Bartlett will deliver
the address. The remains will be taken
from the court room to the Pennsylvania
depot. thence to Keokuk, 10. The
justices of the supreme court will act as
pall-bearers and will accompany the
remains to Keokuk. The train will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
TO REST IN ARLINGTON.
The Date of Gen. BeIknap's
Funeral Not Yet Fixed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE date of
the funeral of the late Gen. Belknap
will not be determined upon until after
the announcement of the time at which
the funeral services will be held over
the body of the late Justice Miller. The
widow of Gen. Belkaap wishes to avoid
selecting the same time as that upon
which the Miller obsequies are to take
place, as there are many persons who
desire to attend both funerals. She has
determined, however. that his remains
shall be buried in the Arlington Ma
tional cemetery. Mrs. Relknap has re-
ceived a number of telegrams of con-
dOlence from friends sympathizing with
her in her bereavement. Among them
is the following:
The citizens of Keokuk request that the re
mains of Gen. Beiknap. her distinguished
citizen. be buried in Oakland cemelern an-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Better Apply to Blaine.

WINNIPEG, Man.. Oct. 14.-Sir George
Baden-Powell, a prominent English
statesman, who has been on the Pacific
coast collecting information concerning
Behring sea seal fisheries, arrived to-
day, ell route to England, accompanied
by Bryce Douglas, who has rendered to
the dominion government to put OH
fast Atlantic steamship line, and Mr..
keney, who is experimenting the con-
structlOn of the new steamers for the
Canadian Pacific railroad China-Japan
line. Douglas and Keney have been in
Specting Vancouver harbOr with ref
erence to its accommodation. They
leave for st. Paul tomorrow by the
Great Northern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Teachers Association Revived.

PIPEsToNEsMinn., Oct. I4-After a
Two years rest the Pipestone County
Teachers association has been re-
organized. and will hold its first meet
ing in this city next Saturday. 1t is
expected that loo teachers from this
and surrounding counties will be pres
ent. A long and interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared, including
declamationS, papers and short discus
sionS on leading educational matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Leading Bird Iseturns.

WHITE EARTH, Nov. 14.-Ne- Gaun-e
Bin-Ace Ueading Bird, son of Flat
Mouth. the late and distinguished
Pillager Chippewa chieftain, and her
iditary head chief of the Pillager Chip
pewas of Minnesota, who fed to and
took up his ABOVE at Gardine'S Island,
Lake of the Wonds. to escape threat
entd assassination at Leech Lake, some
five years ago, has been induced to re-
turn here by request and invitation
from Maj. B. P. Sliuler, United States
Indian agent. NeGaun-e-Bin-Ace lie a
splendid representative of The noble
red man, with the bearing and dignity
of born prince. He is a fluent and
able speaker, ard in craftsmanship and
diplomacy has few equals among his
race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Tousley's Political Toot.

Special to the GLOBE.
MoNTEvIDEo, Minn., Oct. 13.-O. V.
Tousley opened the political campaign
here Monday night with genuine Re-
publican speech. He stated that he was a
great student of economic questions aid.
believed in protection in tine stricrest
sense. He defended the Mckinley bill
and Said that Harrison's administration
promised to reduce the revenue and had
done SO. He closed with an eloquent
appeal for all to stick to the grand old
party. He did not seem to expect ally
converts, and the first and only ap-
plause he received was when he quit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
TRIED TO SCARE BENTON.
Standish, of Lakota. Overreaches
Himself in Partisan Zeal.

Standish, of LakOta. Overreaches
Himself in Partisan Zeal.
Special to the Globe.
LAKorA. N. D., Oct. 14.-When Col.
Benton closed his address last night,
Stahdish of this city delivered musty
old speech. vainly attempting to scare
Benton. Standish hoped onto the
floor without even asking permission
of the committee that had gotten the
hall for Benton, thereby exhibiting the
rankest kind of diScourtesy to Col.
Benton and the committee. Standish
is political fiopper. having bolted the
Republican ticket twice. His argument
was not applicable to the present age,
bearing but little Oh the questions of
the day. His harangue was tame and
painful to listeners. But Benton
scared him at the finish. and will poll a
larger vote in this county than Is gen.
tralIy eXDected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
SETTLERS IN DISTRESS.
Many Will Need Aid Before Next
Spring.

Spec1aI 70 the Globe.
FoRMAN, N. D., Oct. 14.-Reports
from various portions of Sargent county
are to the effect that large number of
settlers will need aid before spring. The
wheat crop has been a partial failure
for the past three seasons. and most of
the land in the county being heavily
incumbered the outlook is indeed dis
NAL. The commissioners have appointed
l.. V. Babcock, w. S. Buchanan and A.
HelgersUh as committee TO visit St.
Paul and Minneapolis to confer with
the railroad officials with the view of
obtaining reduced rates OH fuel and feed
during the coming winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Ex-Convict O'Connor Proves
Himself Unworthy OF Gov.
Merriam's Clemeney.
Instead of Quitting Minnesota
He Returns Home and Is
Jailed.
Settlers in Sargent County,
N. D., Lack the Neces-
Saries Of Life.
Rev. DR.. Vests Old Scores
Against st. Paul Presbytery
Evened Up.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST.. PETER. Minn., Oct. 14.-Thomas
O'Connor. the life convict recently par
doned from Saltwater penitentiary upon
the condition that he leave the state
forever, was arrested Yesterday near
Elysian, LeSueur county, ana now ls
lodged in the LeSueur county iail.
OConnOr was sentenced to prison for
life about ten years ago for the cold
blooded murder of Larry Vaughn. of
Marysburg, and was then and there and
has ever since been considered vicious
and dangerous man. There was no Just
cause for his pardon. but certain IN
fiuences were brought to bear which re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Jack McAul1ffe,s wife Dead.

New YORK. Oct. 14.-Mrs. Kate Nc
sAuliffe, an actress engaged with the
Donnelly Natural Gas company, and the
wife of Jack McAuliffe, the champion
lightweight prize fighter, died suddenly
stO-night in the West Side hotel, on Sixth
avenue. The cause of her death is sup
posed to have been heart disease. Mrs.
McAuffffe was known OH the stage as
Kate Hart, which was her family name.
Her mother, Mrs. Gussie Hart. is also
an actress. Mrs. Kate McAuliffe mar.
ried Jack McAuliffe in California some
months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15

by getting established at Saltwater a
system of machinery that would make
cheap twine for the farmer. l now be-
lieve that, with the present prison board
in charge (every one of whom except
MIR. U Brien is hostile and hopes to make
it failure). it will be failure.
L write this letter to relieve myself of
any responsibility.
L would not have advised the putting
IN or machinery, had l known that the
u. B: q G. system would have been
bought.
l am, very respectfully yours.
r + HAIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Miles to Treat With Cheyennes.

: WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Maj. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A.. has been de-
tailed as member of the commission
created by the act of congress approved
Aug. 10, 1890. to negotiate with the
Northern band of Cheyenne Indians, on
the Tongue River reservation, Mont.
and with the band of Northern Chey-
enne indians on the Pine Ridge reser-
vation, s. D.. for such modification of
the treaty and other rights as may be
deemed desirable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
PLEASE LET Us VOTE.
Advocates of Equal Suffrage Take
Pierre by Storm.

PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 14.-Susan B.
Anthony and Laura NJ. Johns arrived
i'll Pierre last night on the same train
with Marietta NJ. Bones, who is widely
known as the arch enemy of Miss An
thony. All three are guests of the city
and are noted equal sutfragists. and the
two first named will give a series of
lectures in Pierre. The ladies of the
city have accompanied them in two par
ties, one with Miss Anthony and the
other with Mrs. Bones. in a drive about
the city, beading each procession with
a brass band and displaying much riv-
airy between these old-time enemies in
their public demonstration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
o. NJ. Han Surprises Jordanites

Special to the Globe.
JORDAN, Minn.. Oct. 14.-hon. O. M.
Hall and Judge Nethaway tonight ad-
dressed the largest political meeting
everer held here. Mr.. Hall's expose of
the fallacies of the Mckinley law was
powerful, and the audience was EN-
thusiastic. Many Republicans will sup
port Mr.. Hall, and the Democrats are
united and lubilant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15

kuk, Iowa, in the state of his choice, in the
city of his choice. They would ali esteem 1t
an houor, and believe it would be his WISH
Another from Des Moines says:
As friends and comrades of Gen. Belknap,
we extend our heartfelt sympathy in your
bereavement. The survivors of Crocker's
brigade have lost their hest friend