davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Edward Crosby Hints at the
Cause of His Violent
Taking OFF.
He Leaves the Bulk of His
Property to His Daughter
Margaret,
And Says His Wife Had
Threatened to Leave Him
Forever.
A Jersey Woman Puts Poison
in a Cup Of Tea for Her
Husband.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA. Mont. June 1.-The will OF
Edward F. Crosby, nephew OF eX-Gov.
Crosby, who suicided May 16, has been
filed for probate. lis dated May IA,
and disposes of about $4,000. One
paragraph of the will is of interest and
perhaps throws more light upon the
cause of Crosby's suicide. After giving
nearly all his property to his infant
daughter, Margaret, 1t continues. line
purpose and object of leaving my
property to my said daughter l hereby
declare to be that my wife, Jane Eliza
Brewer Crosby, will have as little as
possible of my estate, only taking that
portion which the law gives and
allows her and which | cannot will
away from her, she having declared to
me on many occasions during the last
eighteen months that she hated me and
wished for my death, and more lately,
in the presence of a witness, that she
would be delighted to leave me for
ever" Bishop Brewer, Crosby's father
in-law, and William B. Crosby. Of l2O
Broadway, New York city, are made
the executors. With the will is filed a
petition of Bishop Brewer that w. K.
futile be appointed administrator.
Tuesday, June 8, is the date set for pro-
bate. Whether any effort will be made
to overturn it OH the ground of Crosby's
insanity is not known. His wife and
her family alleged insanity as the cause
/ of his suicide, though the jury which
! investigated the case did not return
such verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Census Enumerators Pre-
pared to Enter Upon Their
Work This Morning.
Many kilograms to Mr.. Por-
ter Indicate Readiness for
the Count Of Noses.
"Chronie Diseases" Questions
May Be Answered or Not,
as You Will.
Silver and Politics to Be
Given Attention in Both
Senate and House.

WASHING TON, June t. Robert L.
Porter. superintendent of the census,
has received kilograms from about a
hundred of the supervisors stating that
they were thoroughly prepared to enter
upon the work of taking the census to-
morrow morning, and that everything
was in readiness to push the work for
ward with accuracy and rapidity. The
telegrams were in response to messages
sent out from Washington yesterday.
All the supervisors heard from reported
that no trouble has yet occurred, and
that no serious difficulties were appre-
hended. Mr. Porter intimated very
plainly this evening that so
far as the ''chronic diseases" questions
were concerned. it was not the inten-
ton of the Office to endeavor to bring to
punishment those who were reluctant
to make answer, but as to the mort
gage" question, he used language not
quite so cheering for those who have
determined not to answer this part OF
the schedule, though the probability is
strong that nothing will be done with
recalcitrants on this matter. He eX-
pressed himself very earnestly, how
ever, with regard to bringing the law to
bear upon those who willfully refuse to
answer any and all questions put
to them by the enumerators. They
will be compelled to answer, he
said, or to take the consequence of their
refusal. He thought there was a possi-
bility that members of the criminal
classes might take advantage of the
fight made against the diseases and
mortgage questions to refuse any in
formation whatever to the enumerators,
and he stated that this would not be
tolerated under any circumstances.
James WardIe, acting chief clerk of the
census bureau, who took the census in
Brooklyn ten years ago, went to New
York last night to watch the situation
during the first week. and to advise the
supervisors in the three big cities what
course to pursue in case of trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
TRIBUTE TO THRANE.
Memorial Services to the Great
Norwegian RefOrmer.

Memorial Services TO the OFcdt
Norwegian Reformer.
CHICAGO, June IA large audience,
composed principally of Scandinavlans.
assembled in Aurora Turner hall this
afternoon to do honor to the memory OF
Marcus Thrane, the distinguished Nor
wegian reformer, who died April 30. at
Eau Claire, Wis, after long life de-
voted to the service OF his c0untrymen.
A fine musical programme had been pre-
pared and there were speeches by DR..
A. Doe and Gen. Trumbull. Letters
were read from Col. Robert 6. Inger-
soil and others. DR.. Doe, the first
speaker, in the course of very inter-
esting review of DIR. Thrane's life, gave
a synopsis of his career, with which the
American public generally is not famii-
lar, although nearly every Scandina-
Wan in the United States knows the
story by heart. '"fhe man whom we
honor this afternoon" he said, de
voted his life to the uplifting of his
countrymen, and especially the
cause of the Scandinavian peasants.
A graduate of the University of Chris
tiana, scholarly, travelled and used to q
life of ease, he agitated the question OF
ItlQIlIlS III tilc ldliu. SCllOOl auO lOhS
ious system of Norway, until, on
charge of conspiring against the gov
ernment. he was thrown into prison.
He was sentenced to three years. soli-
tary imprisonment, but through the
efforts of a lawyer named Dunk
er he was released before his
term of imprisonment expired.
He, however, found it necessary
to emigrate to America to
escape further prosecution" He advo-
Gated his reforms through paper he
published in Christinana. which at
tanned very large circulation. In this
publication, Henrik Ibsen, since be-
come famous. was his associate editor.
1t is said that some of the most radi-
ical articles published were written by
Ibsen. One of the most important re-
forms that came as result OF Thrane's
effort was the ameli0ration of the feudal
tenure under which the Norwegian
peasantry were held practically as vas
sails to the owners of the soil. This re-
form brought relief to about $4,000 fam
lilies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
$50 MILES FOR A DENTIST.
The Man Wi h Toothache in o
Very Unpleasant Position.

The Man Wi h Toothache in o
Very Unpleasant Position.
Lewistown journal.
"When l hear man talk about dent
istry," said Mr.. Fuller, II am reminded
of my experience in Nevada.
Il had the toothache. / had it ba0.
1t ached days and it ached nights, and
it woke with me in the mornings. The
miners did what they could for me.
They tried to dig the tooth out with
their jack-kniveS and pry it off, and
what / suffered under their manipula-
tion 10 tongue can tell. 1t was furi-
Gus. One day they suggested that put
some acid in it that they used in testing
rock, and | tried that and it eased it
for few hours, when it began with re-
doubled fury. If we had pincers we
would have had it out, but l decided 1t
no go, and had to give in and look for
ward to trampmg to Austin.
On the morning of my leaving l found
man who was going up with pair of
cattle and PAIR of wheels. l went
along with him, sick and weak from
| lack of sleep. 1t was $50 miles to Aus
tin-five days and nights of travel. For
five days and nights, l suffered. g.
walked most of the time, rode some on
the wheels, slept at night on the earth
with pile of sand scooped up for pill
low; had awful dreams; was exhausted
by pain and worn to the bone. AT last
| struck Austin. Despairingly hunted
for a dentist. There was none. Finally
found doctor who had an old pair of
toothspincers. He sat me down on a
soap box in grocery store and he went
for me, and, as it seemed to me, after
two hours of agony, be pulled that tooth
from it's socket and l rose for the first
time III many days happy in relief.
Since then have never looked dem
fist in the face without thanking God
for their dispensation and that | am sur
TO unded by them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
The Fisheries,

PARIS, June IA bill has been de-
posted in the chamber, backed by the
ministers of finance, marine and COM
merce, extending the fishing bounty
system until June, 1911. The preamble
complains of the aggravation of the
difficulties of the French fishermen by
Newfoundland's restrictive legislation,
and declares that the national interests
will be jeopardized unless the present
situation is maintained. Deputy De-
loncle will prepare an amendment that
the bill ought to be framed in such
language as to compel the Newfound-
landers to accept the arrangement be-
tween England and France. Deputy
Deloncle, in the Steele, declares that
France will never renounce her fishing
rights on the great bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
OUR WATERW AVS.
Some Delay in the Consideration
of the River Bill.

Some Delay in the Consideration
of the River Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The absence
from the city of Senator Frye, the chair
man of the commerce committee, has
delayed the consideration of the river
and harbor bill on the senate side of the
capitol. The delay is not at all serious.
as with the silver bill and the tariff bill
hanging fire, it is not likely the river
and narbor bill will have much chance
of being considered within the next
month. Senator Frye will return to
the city on Tuesday of this week, and
the committee will then begin i'll earnest
the consideration of the bill. 1t
has been determined that no hearings
will be given to the representatives OF
different interests affected by the bill,
but members of the senate will be given
hearings on the Improvements asked by
their states. The bill will be taken up
in the order of the appropriations, and
the first week will probably be con-
sumed in debating on the appropria-
tions for New England. The Pacific
coast comes at the bottom of the list,
and it will be last considered. There is
very little doubt that the bill will pass
the senate, probably with the approprl-
ations materially increased. 1t will be
in conference for some time, but Will
doubtless go to the president before the
adjournment of congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
ROAD OR BROTHERHOOD.
The Reading Calls Off Brother
hood Cond uctOrs. II

PHILADELPHIA, June IA rdmor
that the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road company had ordered its conduct
ors to withdraw from the Brother
hood of Conductors or leave the en-
ploy of the company was confirmed
to-day by Assistant Superintendent
Bonzano, of this city. "The action was
resolved upon by the officials of the
company" said Mr.. BOnZanO. "after
the last convention of the Brother
hood of Conductors. which assem-
bled at Rochester, N. Y, On
May 15. Previous to this convention,
the brotherhood had an anti-striking
clause in it's constitution. At this last
convention this clause was repealed,
and shortly after this action notice was
issued to conductors that they must
either leave the brotherhood or the rail-
road companys service" Mr.. Bonzano
says they have all promised to leave the
brotherhood and some have already
done so. s'We have had enough
of labor organizations" said Mr..
Bonzano;'we want no more union men.
All the conductors, engineers, brake
men and firemen OH the Reading road
are now non-union men. The unions
are bad for the men and bad for the
company"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Strong Opposition to 1t BY Well
Known Expert.

WASHINGTON, June Henry A.
Brown, of Massachusetts,, the we'll
known sugar exert and political econo-
mist, has addressed an open letter to
Senator Morrill,, chairman, and to the
members of the senate finance commit
tee, taking strong grounds against the
house tariff bill's sugar schedule. Mr..
Brown fortities his statements with
official data AMI facts and deductions,
which he presents cOnciSely and with
great force. He shows that instead of
only OF 10 per cent of the sugar
annually consumed in this country
being produced here, as some have
claimed in congress, that nearly II per
cent was produced in the United States
last year, and that the proportion of
American sugar is rapidly increasing.
MI Brown claims that the consumption
of sugar as an article of human food in
this country is greater than in Great
Britain, where low grade sugar is fed to
cattle: and that considering the money
disbursed for producing and refining
sugar in this country, which equals
the duty paid, sugar is cheaper
here than in any other country.
MIR. Brown claims that raising the color
line from Is to 16 d. S. cannot cheaper
sugar to consumers, but will benefit for
eign producers only, and argues that
fonr-tenths of a cent is no protection to
American retiners, and that if bounty
fax is to be forced on the people, it
lshould apply to every pound of sugar of
any grade and every kind produced in
this country. He says that not less than
one million wage earners depend on our
sugar industries for the support of four
times that number Of men, women and
children, among whom are quarter of
a million of negroes who will be driven
to starvation or to steal if the in
dustry is destroyed. There is no
evidence, he says, that any large
body of consumers of sugar in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
THE CONGRESS ENDED.
Close Of the Scotch-Irish Meeting
at PittSburg.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June AT the Ex-
position mechanical hall tonight
Rev. DR.. John Hall, of New York, adj
dressed large audience in the manner
of the simple Scotch-Irish service of old.
This was the closing event of the con-
gress here, and 10000 people attended.
Five thousand of these had entered the
building when an Ominous creaking
gave warning, and the police stopped
all other comers. This left 1000 at least
on the outside who clamored for admit
tance to hear the great orator. Rev. Dr..
Purvis, of Pittsburg, stepped outside,
however, and delivered remark
ably interesting address, while
DIR. Hall talked to those inside. Brig.
Gen. James A. AIKEN, ftom the South,
had the meeting in charge, and intro
duced DR.. Hall. The subject of the lat
ter was, "God Reigns," and his sermon
was replete with sentences conveying
ideas of the old-time simple faith of the
Scotch-1rish race. 1t was listened to
carefully to the end, when the congress
was dismissed with prayer by Rev. DR..
Acheson, of Toronto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
The Hero Died. Too.

CHICAGO, June Ida Smith, thirty
five years of age, engaged in the dress
making business, became respondent,
owing to reverses in business, and COM
mitted suicide last evening by jumping
into the lake from Fullerton avenue
pier. A young man, name unknown,
leaped into the water and attempted to
save her, but. after swimming short
distance, he was seen to suddenly throw
up his arms and disappear. 1t is sup
posed he was seized with cramps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
SILVER AND POLITICS.
The Two Will Be the Topics Up
nermOst This Week,

WASHINGTON, June 1.-SIver and
politics are likely to be the topics for
discussion and action in the house this
week. Monday is suspension day un
der the rules, and on the following day
either the silver bill or the postponed
McDuffie versus Turpin Alabama cleo
ton case is to come up. The ORDER has
not yet been finally determined, but if
the leaders who are canvassing the Re-
publican representatives have pro-
gressed far enough in their count to in
sure the adherence of a majority to the
main features of the caucus bill.
they will call it up Tuesday under a
special rule, which will limit the time
for discussion and final action to pc
riod probably not exceeding two days.
The Alabama election case is expected
to arouse a good deal of partisan feel
ing, and it also may occupy two days.
There is an effort making TO secure con-
sideration for the bankruptcy bill, and,
as the leaders are disposed to test pub
lie feeling in the matter, one day dur
ing the week may be allotted for its
consideration. The postotfice approprla-
ton bill is also among the probable sub
jectS for early action. In the senate
also, the silver question promises to
be the principal topic for discussion.
Senator Pugh is booked for the open
ing speech this week. and Senator
Jones, in charge of the pending bill, ex-
poets that Senators Morrill, and His
cock, of the finance committee, and
several Democratic senators will speak
in the course of the week. Progress OF
the debate on silver is likely to be i'll
terrupted by the presentation of con-
ference reports on several measures
Senator Allison will call up tomorrow
the report on the army appropriation
bill, and some discussion may ensue
upon the canteen clause. The confer
ence report OH the antitrust bill is also
ready for presentation, and may posi-
bly, be brought before congress for ac
tiOn this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
LATE POLICE NEWS.
Two Colored People Charged
With DisOrderly Conduct.

Two COlOreu fcOpie Cnar&eU
With Disorderiy Conduct.
A party of disorderly colored people
created considerable stir at the corner
of Market and Third streets at mid
night. A colored cyprian from a place
on Cedar street was chasing her
dnsky affinity who had gone un-
der the "hill'' in in search of other
worlds to conquer. The woman got
wind of it and followed, and at the
junction of the streets named caught
him. The fellow ran up Market to
Fifth and along Fifth to Wabasha
street. Sergeant Zirklebach arrested
both. The woman gave the name Of
Nellie Williams, the man that of John
Nj. Stanton. They were slated for dis
orderly conduct.
N. p. Lindquist was locked up by
Officer Perrs for shooting off his reyol-
yer on the streets in lower town.
Officer Cronin last night arrested L.
Ii. Christofsen, Carrie Peterson and
Minnie Vobb and they were locked up
at central station for disorderly. Their
offense consisted in occupying the same
room at house OH Spruce street where
the young fellow boarded. The family
made the complaint 10 the officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
G1B1ER GATHERING GOLD.
Twelve Patients in the New York
Pasteur Institute.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The seven per-
sons who were bitten by mad dog re-
Gently in St. Joseph, ILL.,, arrived here
from that city to-day. They were taken
at once to the New York Pasteur insti-
tute, No. 179 West Tenth street, where
they received prompt attention from
DR.. Paul Gibier, the specialist in charge.
The patients were all boys between the
ages of four and twelve years. When
DR.. Gibier was ready to proceed with
the incubation process five boys we're
added to the list, swelling the number
of patients to twelve. The course of
treatment requires daily inoculation
for two weeks. This makes thirty
seven patients in all that have been
treated at this institution since it
was opened, and all have met with sue
cess. DR.. Gibier is certain that he will
have satisfactory results from the work
begun to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
THE BOMB THROWERS.
Talk of Another Attempt on tn
Life of the Gar.

Talk of Another Attempt on the
Life of the Gar.
PARIS, June Investigation in the
cases of the arrested nihilists shows
that Reinchstein. the leader, manufact-
ured the bombs. and was the only one
who cha rged the bombs with the eX-
plosive. 1t is stated that several of the
prisoners cannot be convicted on
the charge of manufacturing ex-
plosives, but that they will be expelled
from the country. 1t is reported that
Demskl had summoned a meeting for
to-day to concert an attempt on the life
of the czar and simultaneous rising in
different parts of Russia, and that
twenty niEilists with internal machines
had already started for Russia.
LONDON, June "A dispatch from
Berne to the Times says that several of
the nlhilists arrested in Paris were eX-
PEELED from Switzerland a year ago, and
that they took away with them a num-
Der of bombs. The Swiss government
warned the French authorities that the
nhilists were coming to France. The
bombs manufactured by these men were
not of very dangerous kind. Demski,
one OF the men arrested in Paris, is a
fanatic and terrorist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
QUICKLY ENDED.
An Alleged ST. Paul Man Whips
Tom Standard.

Ell PAso, Tex, June 1.-The sporting
fraternity have been i'll fever heat for,
the past three weeks over the battle be-
tween Charles Hearld, of st. Paul, and
Tom Standard (colored), the hard-hitter
of the Southwest, for $3.50 a side and
gate receipts. A chartered train left
the Southern Pacific depot this morn
ing at 4:30 with the pugilists and hum
dreds of eager spectators, under
the management of James McDer-
mott. Five miles west of the
city. just over the line into New Mexico.
the train halted, ring was quickly
made. and Charles Dowd chosen ref
cree. Time was called at 5:l5. Stan
dard led with a right-hander on Hearld's
side, and made two clever ducks, when
Hearld caught him in the neck with a
swinging rlght-hand blow and knocked
him silly. Standard failed to respond
at the call of time. and the fight was
given to Hearld. The battle lasted two
minutes and ten seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Dragged to Death.

CHICAGO. June 1.-While Philip
Lyons, of Ithaca, N. Y, son of Judge
Lyons, was attempting to step from one
car to another on the cable road this
morning he tripped and fell between the
cars and was dragged many yards be-
fore the train could he stopped. He
was terribly bruised, his spine dis
located and fractured. and his hips and
left ankle broken and torn. He was
taken to Mercer hospital, where he died
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
A Mine on Fire.

ASHLAND, Pa, June 1.-The situation
at the Bast mine is unchanged. Men
are at work driving two shafts and have
reached depth OF twenty feet. 1t is
impossible to give definite statement
as to the extent of the fire. as only part
of it can be seen. The troughs which
carry tine water to the burning banks
burst above the Buck mountain engine
house last night while the engineer was
down the slope, and washed the coal
dirt into the house, almost covering
the engines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Couldn,t Be Disturbed.

Chicago Tribune.
"Mr. Hankinson, you will excuse me
if l receive you in the dining room this
EVENING""
Don't mention it, Miss Kaiones. 1t
is much more cosy and homelike."
''It is not OIL that account, Mr.. Han
kinson, but Bridget has gone into the
parlor to take nap on the lounge, and
given orders that she must not be dISr
turbpd ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
MORPHIA In HIS TEA.
A jersey Wife Tries to Poison
Her Hubby.

VINELAND, N. j., June 1.-The wife
of Daniel Lockwood, a well-to-do
farmer residing en- Vine road, has been
arrested on the charge of trying to
poison lher husband by placing morphia
in his tea cup. Lockwood discovered
the powder as his wife was about to
pour out cup of tea for him. He
snatched the cup away from her, and
took the powder out and gave it to his
daughter, who took it to physician to
have it analyzed. Mrs. Lockwood has
been severely prostrated since her
arrest and refuses to say anything ex-
cept i'm regard to the lnorphia, which
she says she procured for herself some
time ago when she was suffering from
la grippe, Her husband visited her to-
day in the lookup and there was a
scene. He had long talk with her.
and when he came out he said he did
not believe she tried to kill him. Mr.
Lockwood has been married to this, his
second wife, abouta year. He is sixty
six and his wife is forty-five years old.
She came to Vineland from Virginia.