davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
PADDOCK Is DOOMED.
A Dishonest Army officer to Be
Dismissed From the Service.

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-First Lieut..
J. V. S. Paddock, of the Fifth cavalry,
u, S. A., will, it is understood, be dis
missed from the service of the United
States for duplicating his pay accounts.
The findings Of the court martial, which
tried him at Fort Leavenworth, are now
in the hands of Gen. Schofeld. The
verdict of the court martial is dismissal,
and it is understood that the verdict
meets with the approval of Gen. Scho-
field and Secretary Proctor. AS the
court martial recommended dismissal,
the case will go to the president for his
final action, as he alone has the power
of dismissal. The papers in the case
will be presented to President Harrison
within few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
An Inch Lower at GreenviIIe.

GREENvILLE, Miss, April 1O.-The
river, which has been stationary here
for forty-elght hours ending this morn
ing, fell one inch to-day. The back
water is stationary. The people here
are much encouraged by the reports of
the falling rivers above. The river
here will fall quite rapidly from now ON.
The relief committee which was ap-
pointed by the mayor make their rounds
every morning. They report that in the
city and the imme ediate vicinity Of town
there are none in need.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11

very much troubled about the question
Of the legality of elections of United
States Senator's Mr.. Eustis replied.
inquire, or rather to assert, that had
not been legally elected to the senate.
What the object or pertinency of that
inquiry the other day was l never could
discover; and am equally at loss to
discover the object and pertinency OF
his question now" 1.-The senator is not
under the slightest obligation to an
swer it." Mr.. Edmunds replied, "but l
made no assertion as he says. said
that | believed the senator mlSrepre-
sented the body of the people of his
state; but | never questioned the
fact that the legislature had
stood up and voted for him,
and | never doubted that the legis-
lature could not have voted for better
man-of that way of thinking" 1.-The
senator has no right even to make that
statement" said Mr.. Eustis. Mr.. Sher-
man asked Mr.. Eustis whether the
twenty-five Republican members of the
house did not constitute majority OF
that body. Mr.. Eustis admitted that,
numerically, twenty-five were more
than twenty-four; but he added that
twenty-five
Did Not Make a Quorum,
and that in the constitutional meaning
twenty-five was not larger number
than tWenty-four. The quorum was
some matters within his own experience
of returning board measures in his own
state, and spoke OF the legislative body
Af which hn had hpnn mpmhnr there
having been enjoined "by a drunk
en-, federal, Republican judge"
from taking the oath of office
and of its having taken the oath in de-
fiance of that injunction. He also re-
ferred to the seating of William Pitt
Kellogg in the senate of the United
States, and said that. with that act on
the part of the Republican party before
his mind, there was nothing left to eX
cite his surprise in regard to any con-
tested election case. Mr.. Kellogg, he
said, had been seated, without the
shadow or pretense of title, having no
more right to seat in the senate than
if he had been elected by mob in a
street in New Orleans. The debate
drifted again in the direction of the
Turpie case, and Mr. Voorhees, went on
to state facts in connection with it, IT.
Cluul0g Une circumstances OIL Tile ul-
seating of state senator, Leslie Nc
Donald, for bribery at the cleo
tion, and declaring that both polit-
ical parties had, (after unseating one
each) agreed to 60 on with the rolls as
they then existed, and so Mr.. Turpie
had been elected. That was all there
was, he said, in the Indiana case. A
question having been proposed by Mr..
Kenna as to whether forty senators,
with
Unquestioned Credentials,
forty being quorum, could go to work
and organize and pass upon the creden-
tials of the other forty-two, whose title
was questioned, Mr.. Hoar said that he
would like to think over it before under
taking to answer it. That was pre-
cisely, Mr.. Kenna said, the question
that presented itself in the Montana
case. Partial responses to the question
were made by several senators, but Mr..
Kenna seid that none of them came
straight to the point. At 6:15. without
disposiDg of the matter, the senate ad-
jOurned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
WITH A ROD OF IRON.
Bishop Bowman Gives lowans OF
His Faith a Keelhauling.

His Faith keeihaullng.
AcKLEY, To-, April 10.--When Bishop
Bowman took the chair to open the
Iowa conference of the German Evan,
gelical association this morning an effort
was made to prevent his presiding, but
out of eighty ministers in attendancs
only eleven voted against him, and he
declared five of the speakers suspended.
Subsequently two of the ministers, In
cluding the presiding elder of the dis
trict, rerracted what they had said and
were reinstated. The other three re-
fused to retract, and were by a vote OF
conference suspended from ministerial
office for one year.
CHICAGO, April 10.-The conference
of the German Evangelical church dele-
gates, held this morning in the Shelf
field avenue church, was iraugurated,
as was predicted, with row, and the
police were called out. Soon after the
meeting assembled at 9 o'clock the
crowd in front of the doors became so
dense that the street cars were stopped.
Deacon Bergman, of the Bishop Dubbs
faction, who was inside and in possess
sion of the church, locked the doors and
prevented the entrance of Bishop Esher
and his followers. The greatest COM
motion followed. The followers OF
Bishop Esher finally withdrew and
started up a conference of their own IN
a neighbOring church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Bosses Partially Surrender.

CHICAGO, April 10.-At meeting of
the master carpenters this evening they
adopted a resolution to the effect that
as individuals they can hire carpenters
on whatever terms they can agree upon.
The master carpenters as body, how
ever, still fail to recognize the strikers
union. 1t is not yet known whether
the strikers will go to work without the
demanded recognition of their union by
the Master Car penters' association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
PRECoCIoBs STRIKERS.
Pittsburg Kids Quit Work and
Close Two Glass Factories.

P1TTsBuRG, Pa, April l0.-A general
strike of boys employed in Pennsyl-
vania avenue factories and glass houses
for more wages seems to be in the air.
To-day seventy-five boys employed at
the cork factory of Armstrong Bros. &
Co. struck, demanding all increase of so
cents a week. The strike throws the
entire factory into idleness. There are
900 employees. The boys are paid from
So to S. a week. The firm will advertise
for new boys, and have asked for police
protection. The boys employed in Nc
Culley's flint and green glass houses
joined the strike of those in Hamilton's
factory and demand an advance of
wages. One thousand men and boys are
affected by the two strikes. The boys
made arrangements for the strike SO
quietly that not one of the blowers
knew anything about it until the signal
was given and they left the factories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Illinois Wheat Crop Ruined.

SPRINGFIELD, April 10.-The state
board of agriculture has received re-
ports from it's correspondents through
out the state in regard to the prospects
of the wheat crop up to date. The re-
ports represent that,ia~the high grounds
the yield will not be more than rs per
cent of an average crop, and that the
state over the yield will not exceed so
to 60 per cent of an average crop, even
should the future conditions be the
most favorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Testimonial to Naval Heroes.

LONDON, April 1O.-A public testi-
monial to the officers and crew of the
British warship Calliope is in course of
preparation and its presentation will be
made the occasion of festivity both on
board ship and ashore. The testimonial
is in recognition of the heroic conduct
of the ships company IN saving the
the hurricane at Samoa which wrecked
the German and American war vessels.
The Calliope is now at Portsmouth, and
is visited by hundreds of curiosity seek
orc daiIv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
STANLEY AT BRINDIsI.
Z The Famous Explorer En- Route
Z to the Belgian Capital.


Z BRINDIsI, April 10.-Henry M. STAN
ley arrived here to-day from Cairo en-
I route to Brussels. Mr.. Stanley was
interviewed upon his arrival here.
Speaking of Emin Pasha, Mr.. Stanley
said he did not believe he would attempt
to recOnquer the Equatorial province.
An immense effort, he declared. would
Z be necessary to eject the Mahdists, who
have overrun the province. With ref
erence to the claims made by the Ger
mans to territory III Africa Mr.. Stanley
said he was astonished at their preten-
sions. They apparently claimed the
whole of that country. The Germans,
he said, could secure the services OF
Tippoo Tib if they paid him the. price
he demanded. Under much pressure
!. Mr.. Stanley stated an important fact,
which he had intended to mention
solely in his Forthcoming book, and that
was that the Aruwhimi forest. which
belongs to the Congo Free state, was
enormously richer in everything, espe-
cialy in rubber trees, than the Amazon
fore sts. This section of Africa, he de-
clared. would be the rubber reservoir of
the universe. King Humbert and
Prime Minister Crispi telegraphed mes
sages Of welcome to Mr.. Stanley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
INDIGNANT VIENNES e.
They Excoriate the Police and
the Minister Of the Interior.


LONDON, April 1O.-The utter inabil-
ity-of the Vienna police to cope with
the rioters has called forth general
howl of Indignation from the respect
able classes, whose helpless attitude
against the fury of the mob is thus re-
vealed- Count Won Taaffe, the presi-
dent of the ministerial council and min
lister of the interior, also comes in for
large share of public execration and
censure for not calling out the military
and promptly suppressing the disaster.
This neglect is made the more cOnspic-
uous by the fact that there are 10000
troops in the city whose services could
have been made available in half an
hour. The disturbance has now sub
sided, but there are grave fears of re-
newal of the rioting on May l, when a
general holiday among workingmen
will be observed, and meetings will be
held to agitate the question of shorter
hours and more pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Sixteen Arkansans Poisoned.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. April 1O.-A re-
port comes from Browning station,
Franklin county, that the families of
William Browning and George Haines,
comprising sixteen persons, were pois-
oned by eating wild turkey which, it is
supposed, ate OF some bait, poisoned
wolves. Four of the poisoned persons
were relieved by vomiting, but the
other twelve are reported to be in a
dying condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
GreenviIle Petitions for Aid.

GREENvILLE, Miss, April 1O.-The
citizens of GreenviIle and Washington
county held NEE ting this morning IN
the rooms of the cotton exchange. The
purpose of the meeting was for the pur-
pose of petltioning the national govern
ment for aid in assisting our levee
board to close the breaks in our levees
as soon as the water will permit, before
the spring rise comes upon US. A
memorial was prepared and will be for
Warded to congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Briber Rykert on the Rack.

OTTAWA, Ont. April 1O.-The COM
mittee on privileges and elections met
again to-day to investigate the charges
of bribery made against j. G. Rykert,
member of parliament for Lincoln.
Hon. William McDougall, @. c., coun-
sci for the defendant, made a long
speech. On the suggestion of Sir John
Thompson, minister of justice, the COM
mittee adjourned until Wednesday
next, when it will deliver judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
CAN,TBE THE BENDERs.
Mrs. Griffith and Her Daughter
Released From Custody.

Released From Custody.
OswEGo, Kas., April 10.-Mrs. Grif-
fifth and her daughter, of Niles, Mich.
alleged to be the noted old Mrs. Bender
and Kate Bender, were released to-day
on habeas corpus proceedings brought
by their attorney. They introduced
the affidavits of the matron of the
Michigan penal institute showing that
Mrs. =. Griffith was confined there
for manslaughter at the time
the Bender crimes were committed.
Affidavits were also introduced proving
an alibi for the daughter. County At
torney Morrison, representing the state,
introduced the testimony of a Mr..
Stewart, who swore positively that Mrs.
Griffith and her daughter were the
Benders. At the conclusion of the case
Judge Collins ordered the release of the
prisoners. The county commissioners
purchased railway tickets for Mrs.
Griffith and her daughter, and they will
be sent back to Niles tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
supposed to be Eyraud.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 10.-A man
coming from Acapulco and registering
here as Baron Paulan was arrested on
suspicion of being Eyraud, the French
murderer, whom he resembles. He was
finally released as there was no positive
proof against him. However, it is the
general opinion that he is Eyraud. He
left steamer at Acapulco, although
having paid his fare on it to Panama.
He is still watched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
SURE TO GO TO WAUPUN.
Wife Murderer Feusch Held
Without Bail.


SPECIAL to the GLOBE.
ASHLAND. Wis, April 10.-The pre-
liminary examination of Joseph Feusch,
the wife murderer, was held here to-
day in the municipal court. Feusch
says he wants no attorney to defend
him. He claims that his wife killed
herself. AS they were walking along
the railroad track he said she borrowed
his knife to peel an apple with. They
passed a creek near the track and his
wife threw herself in. He pulled her
out, when she ran on ahead, and crying,
began 10 stab herself. When he reached
her she was dead. He pulled the knife
out of her body and fed TO the woods.
fearing that if captured he would be
hung for her murder. Witnesses were
called who plainly saw Feusch stab his
wife and then take to the woods.
Feusch acknowledged having robbed
mail coach in the old country, but says
he knows nothing Of the woman who
was killed at that time. This story is
most flimsy one, and he will un-
doubtedly receive a life sentence at
Waupun. The court held him for MUIR
der without bail, the date of his trial
remaining unfXed as yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11

such scheme before the sale could be
continued. When 1t is understood that
the money derived from these sales is
not turned directly into the county, but.
instead, into the state school fund and
there reappOrtioned, the folly of such
procedure on the part of the officials
would seem apparent. The amount
realized from the sales in CaSs county
is Sl9,939.75, but the amount of cash the
county will realize after the appOrtion-
ment will pot exceed $1,000, the balance
going to the counties supporting schools
where land was not leased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
OCEAN LINERS IN COLLISION.
The Steamer North Cambria Sinks
the Leviathan Avoca.


the Leviathan Avoca.
LONDON. April 10.--The British
steamer North Cambria, Capt. Roberts,
from Baltimore March %. for Hamburg,
arrived at Dover this NOR ming leaking,
with her bows stove and her fore COM
~partment full of water. She was in
collision at midnight last night with the
passenger steamer Ayoca, bound from
London for Dublin. The Avoca was so
badly damaged that she sank. The
North Cambria struck the Avoca amid
ships with great force, and cut halt
through her hull. There were twelve
passengers on the steamer, including
several women and children. A scene
of wild confusion followed the colli-
sion. The terrified passengers rushed
haIf-clad from their berths to the
deck. The five boats belonging to the
steamer were cleared away, and the
passengers and the crew, which num-
bered twenty-five persons. hastily ell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Shot by Her Own Daughter.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, April 10.-Mrs.
William Ulrich was sitting In the
midst of her family on the North side
this morning. She did not notice that
her daughter Lucy was playing with an
old pistol. The girl didn't know the
weapon was loaded and pointed it play
fully at her mother. 1t went off, and
the bullet tore around the outside Of
Mrs. Ulrich's head, making frightful
wound. Although the ball did not
pierce the skull, yet it is thought that
owing to her age Mrs. Ulrieh will nos
survive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
LEFT THE SWITCH OPEN.
Disastrous Wreck on the North
western Line

DfSdSCfOuS WFeck OH tue NOrtu-
western Line. SO
RACINE, Wis. April 1O.-A disastrous
collision occurred on the Chicago &
Northwestern road, in this city, this
afternoon. A freight train had side
tracked at Fourteenth street for the fast
express due here at 2 p. m. The
trainmen left the switch open and
the express, running at the rate of
thirty-six miles an hour, plunged into the
rear end of the freight. Several freight
cars were telescoped and the engine
wrecked. The thirty passengers on the
train were badly shaken up, but only
one man, whose name could not be
learned, was at all seriously hurt. He
was thrown violently against the side
of the coach. sustaining severe bruises.
The track was blocked during the after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Landlords Oppose BaIfour's Bill.

landlords Oppose BalEOur's Bill.
DUBLIN, April 1O.-A committee ap-
pointed by land owners convention
to consider the land purchase bill has
resolved that the bill in it's present form
would he most injurious to the lana
owners and would fail to give the full
measure of its advantages to the best
class of tenants, and that it therefore
requires amendment in many important
rASnpotS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Cupid's Work Completed.

Special 10 the Globe.
EVANSVILLE, Wis.,, April lO.-Miss
Stella Palmer, the eldest daughter of
DR.. Henry Palmer, surgeon general Of
the state, and Sidney J. Sabin, of Bel
videre, ILL.,, were married this afternoon
at the home of the brides parents in
this city. The couple left tonight on
an extended Southern tour. They Will
reside at Belvidere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Chicago's Borgia Confesses.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-Emma Starke,
alias Mamie Starr, arrested for poison
ing Mr.. NewlanG's family in Englewood
last week, has made a full confession.
She said she put the poison in the corn
to see what effect it would produce on
Others, so she could be sure of success
in an effort to commit suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Surveyinga Townsite.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., April 1O.-Surveyors
were engaged to-day in laying out o
townsite on the Nebraska side of the
river opposite Yankton. The townsits
company is said to contemplate the
erection of 100 business and dwelling
houses at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
To Explore the Frozen North

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-The
United States coast survey steamer Pat
terson sailed from here this morning for
Alaska, having on board explorers from
New York whom she will land at
Juneau. About seven months will be
spen<en making surveys in Northern
seas by the Patterson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Southern Floods Subsiding.

HELENA, Ark, April 1O.-The river
fell one inch. Our people are advised
not to be too sapguIne over the indica-
tions Of slight fall and reminds them
that in 1884, after receding nearly one
foot. the second rise at Cairo brought
the river up here sixteen inches, while
all the levees were down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
SALISBURY SNUBBE ID.
England's Premier Refused Ad.
mission to Monte Carlos Gam
bling III ell.

mission TO monte CariO 5 yam.
bling He'll.
MONTE CARLO, April 10.-The Eng
lish colony is somewhat agitated at 1.-THE
indignity' to which the British pre-
mier and his wife were subjected last
night at the Casino. 1t see ms that Lord
and Lady Salisbury appeared at the en-
trance to the Casino without tickets.
Admission was refused them. Lord
Salisbury sent for the British consul, land
demanded an interview with the Casino
officials. On the arrival OF the consul,
explanations were made, and tickets
promptly procured. At the same time
the officials made the humblest apollo
gies for the inconvenience and dis
courtesy to which the distinguished WIS.,
itors had been exposed. But Lord Sal
isbury'S' Indignation could not be ap-
peased. AS his identity had been
doubted, he produced a blank passport.
signed it officially in the presence of the
abashed and apologetic officers and
stalked away, refusing to enter the
Casino.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Transfer of Pine Lands.

DULUTH, Minn.. April 10.-The Scots
& HOlston Lumber company has just
purchased from the Nortons, of Louis
vile. KY, 1850 acres of choice pine
lands lying in township 81, range Is,
for which $4,000 was paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Theft of a Valuable Relic.

VIENNA, April 1O.-A sensation has
been created here by the discovery that
the enormously valuable baton pre-
sented to famous Marshal RadetZky. in
1850. has been stolen from the military
museum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11

Special to the Globe
BRAINERD. Minn., April l0.--Manu-
facturers from Michigan were here to-
day looking to the locating of large
pulp mill on the water power at the
dam. The river was inspected and
preliminary observations taken. and
the parties will return ina few days ia
decide on the location.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Two Big FIGURING Mills Burned

DODGE CITY, Kan, April 1O.-The
Sunset FIGURING mills, owned by Hon.
G. NJ. Hoover. of this city, were de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss 5000;
no insurance.
ADRIAN, Mich, April 10.-The Viii
son Touring mill. one of the finest in
extent of $4,000. 1t was insured for
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
BucknelI,s New President.

LEwIsBURG, Pa. April 1O.-H. S.
Hopper, Philadelphia banker. son-in-
law of the late Mr.. Bucknell, was to-day
chosen president of the Bucknell uni
versity, vice William Bucknell. de-
ceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
David Dow's Millions Divided.

New YORK, April 10.-The will of
the late David Dows gives the storage
warehouses and business and 100000 to
David Dows Jr., and 100000 to each OF
the other six children. The residences
and various other property, and $3.50, 900
go to the widow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Frenchmen Eight a Duel.

PARIS, April 1O.-M. Borriglione,
formerly member of the chamber of
deputies, and M. Edwards, director of
the Matin, fought duel to-day. M.
Edwards received wound in the arm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11

tered them. Rowing short distance,
the boats lay by for two hours until the
Avoca sank. The North Cambria then
picked up the people in the boats and
carried them to Dover. Some of the
personal effects of the passengers and
crew were saved.