davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13

in the limits of one village. that the license
received is in part appropriated and in part
retained, and the law should be SO amended
as TO make provision for such districts.
Under a constitutional amendment of
1887, providing for the loan of school funds,
the territory of the district, as existing at The
time of the loan, remains liable TO taxation for
the purpose of meeting the interest and
principal of such loan. While this is the
only rule that could be adopted for the slate,
still some equitable provision should be made
for the purpose of adjusting the llabili y as
between the districts themselves here The
boundaries of districts are changed subse.
quent 10 making the loan.
Aside from the subject OF state loans, !
would call your attention 10 the fact that
under the law where new district is formed
in whole or in part of The territory of an ex-
listing district, the old district retains the
property and remains liable for all The debts.
except in the ease IF state loans, and some
provision should be made regulating the sub
ject. not only with reference to districts that
hey may loan OF The state but also generally
in The division of school districts.
Statistics are given in the report of
the various prosecutions in the district
and municipal courts of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
ANTS ARE ACTIVE.
The Off Wing of ParneIlites Will
Have an Organ.

Inc Ou wing OF ParneliiteS Will
Have an Organ.
DUBLIN. Dec. IA committee rep
resenting the anti-Parnell section of the
Nationalist party secured Offices In
Lower Sackville street and held pre-
liminary meeting to-day. Numerous
applications for membership were re-
ceived from persons residing in the city
and county. These include letters from
clergymen and others, expressing their
readiness To subscribe funds. if neces-
sary, for the organization and founding
OF the contemplated new paper. Ii was
decided to publish the first number
OF a half-penny paper on Monday
next under the title of 1.-The
Suppressed United Ireland,'' with the
name of William O'Brien as publisher.
1t Will appear until arrangements are
completed for regular morning Jour
nal on more elaborate scale, OF which
the prospectus is already drafted and
will be issued in few days. The work
OF organizing local committees proceeds
apace in various districts. The league
offices having remained in Mr. ParneIl's
hands. the Metaphysics will form a
central executive committee on league
lines. The representative committee
OF the anti-Parneliites will also send out
speakers TO assist in electioneering
work. They say they are laboring under
a disadvantage in being deprived of
means of reaching n atiUnalisls through
out the country, but that they are con-
hdent that with their new organ they
Will recover the ground they lost in the
earlier stages OF the struggle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Walking sticks-PIain or Mounted
MILLER RETALIATEs.
His Answer Exposes a Famil
Skeleton To View

His Answer Exposes Family
Skeleton to View.
Louis Miller has filed an answer to
the complaint for divorce in the sust in
stituted by Minnie A. Miller, which de-
MES the allegations made by her as to
his bad conduct to her, and retaliates
by alleging very reprehensibie de-
meanOr on her part. He denies her
allegations as to heing dutiful and
atfectlOnate wife, and on the contrary
says that he has always been kind
to her. lie has never charged
her with adultery or prostitution and
has never failed or refused to
provide for her and their child.
He says she voluntarily left his home,
taking all the household furniture. val
ued at $500, and locked the doors and
fastened the windows. He says she did
not have S5U0 when they were married,
but only two COWS, two beds AMI a note
made by her brother for $215, all of
which were used as living expenses by
them. He says he is not worth $1,000.
III fact, is not worth all told more than
sou. He alleges that she has in the
past two years taken irom> him and
use0 FOR her purposes more tnan $500,
aside Irom her living. Her treatment
WI Hiiii, hc say ,, Has D6eu SO Cfu6I anu
inhunlan as to make his life a burden.
She has been insanely jealous. She has
refused to cook his fool, and has gone
to her place of business frequently. and
10y his violent and indecent conduct and
language has cOllec'ed crowds in front
of his grocery and caused Il loss of trade
anu damage to his business to the eX-
tent of $1,000. He also alleges that the
wav she has treated and beaten their
enid shows that shr is not proper
person 10 have its custody. He SAYS
size mad a constant habit of swearing at
him and using indecent names and cpl
thets III the presence of their child, and
has quarreled and jawed far into the
night, SO that he could not sleep. He
asks that she be granted no Keller in the
action. but that lie may DE- granted the
divorce and the custody of their child.
luxurious Dres sing Gowns.
For from $40 10 S25 one of these abso-
lutte necessities nf ii gentleman's ward
rooe can be secured at the Boston OH
Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Important Statement From
the Irish Fund AssO-
citation.
1t Asks That Ireland's Politi-
cal Life Shall Not Be
Imperiled
Al Load Of AntI-Parnell Pa
pers Dumped in the Liz
fey River.
O'Bplen and Gill Will Sail
Away to Mellow Eng
land.

New York, Dec. 12.-AnOther i'm
pOrtant document was added to the
archives of Irish history now being
declaration made by the Irish Paria-
mentary Funu association and given out
this evening. This organization, by
which such generous contributions have
been made, has declared by this dOcu-
ment against Parnell. The paper is
signed by the members of the executive
committee, including the best known
and wealtl.ie,t Irisbmen of New York.
The statement is the result of a meeting
held Thursday night dec. ~, and is
given SelUw in full:
The Statement.
parliamentary Fund Association,
Rooms of Executive Committee, Hoff-
man House, New York. Dec. II, $780,
The Parliamentary Fund association is
deeply grieyed over the III fortunate
condition mo which the Irish parlia-
menlary party is plunged by recent and
occurring events, which threaten DIS
aster TO the hopes anu plans of Ireland's
friends throughout the world. While
not seeking to dictate 10 the people of
Ireland what p0ncy shall be pursued in
the interest of cause which we all hold
sacred, we feel it duty oil
conscience to ask that Ireland's politi-
cal life should not be imperiled
by personal interest or factional
strife. Deeply grateful for the services
of Mr.. l'arnell, and recognizing his
nj
we cannot calmly consent to have all
that has been purchased for Ireland at
such cost ana sacrifice shattered and
lost in .,..
An Hour of Passion
''Whlle 1t pains us to take stand
against him wnom we have heretofore
recognized as Ireland's leader, we I'M
beSltatingly assert that the cause of
home rule, VIII. ch has been from the
hrst the one reason for the existence of
the parliamentary party and of our as
S0cIatioi, is Superior to any man or
set of men. we, therefore, indorse
the position taken by the visit
ing parliamentary delegation, and unite
with them i'll asking Parnell to receg-
nlze tie will of The majority, and, by a.
personal sacrifice, save his country from
beng cast into a civil strife, which
gives comfort 10 lreland's hereditary
enemies. disheartenS her trends. alien
ates her allies, and must result in the
total destruction of all that has been
gained by our race Since the present
constitutional movement began.
.fSigmeu] Eugene Kelly, Joseph J.
O'bonohur, " lllam K. Grace, John
Byrnes. John ID. CrImmins, Morgan j.
. brien, Joseph +. Daily, DR.. I nolnas
Adds Emmett, James s. Coleman, miles
NJ. U'Brlcn. Henry NJ Aienan, f. d.
Farrell.'' - 5s-T.5s.s' !.-I.i -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
TROUBLESOME TRACKS.
Across Which East End Citizens
Desire Bridges.

The committee of aldermen and citi-
zens appointed sume time since to con-
fer with reference TO bridge at Eighth
and Grove streets met last night in the
council chamber. There were present
Aid. Van Slyke and Aid Copeland, and
OF the citizens committee, Capt. John
s. Prince. William Lindeke, f. A. Fogg.
p. j. BOwlin, William p. Murray, C. B.
BrunsOn, Samuel Bergman, Charles S.
Rogers, William Lee and w. ID. Wright,
Capt. Prince presided.
A general discussion was had over
the project of building two bridges over
the tracks of the Cheat Northern and
Northern Pacific, which form a net
work at the points discussed. Plans had
been prepared by the city engineer
showing the two proposed brIdges-one
of which was from the junction of
Grove and Eighth streets across the
tracks to the junction of Woodward av-
enue and Burr street.-the other bridge
would start from the same abutment
and run from Burr street across the
tracks at an acute angle to the other
proposed bridge and extend to
Grove street. The city engineer
estimated that the former bridge
would cost 100000. and the other
$4,000. 1t was stated that the rail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
SUFFERING AnA,KANs,
An officer ofthe 1 utter Bear Tells
Hard Stories.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12-Capt. A
Nj. Healey. of The revenue cutter Bear,
III connection with Dir. Sheldon Jackson.
United States commissioner of educa-
ton for ALASKA, who has been in Alaska
recently on the Bear. intends at an early
date to forward il communication to the
Washington authorities in regard to the
condition of the Esquimaux in North
western Alaska. He will point out that
the E>qulmaux there are suffering
great hardship, and, in some cases,
bordering on starvation, owing to
the scarcity of deer and parti-
cuiarly on account OF. The entire failure
OF the hunt during the past autumn.
Capt. lieaiey's ideas are to propose to
tile government tnat he purchase q
number OF reindeer of bnth sexes,
which abound OH the Siberian coast, and
transport tiei9 on the Bear to some
point on the Alaskan coast where moss
and feed are plentiful. He will also
suggest that the government enlist the
services OF some. Of tile experienced
Siberian natives to Instruct the eSqui-
maux i'll tie art of bertiing these deer
and, as the animals become more nu.
merous, they CAN I've distributed over
NORTHWESTERN Alaska and form the foud
supply Tor The natives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
THE WORLDS FAIR WAIF,
The Great Exposition Plan Still in
1ncubatiOu.

1nCuUSiClOus
CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-The local worlds
fair fund of Sl0,00U,OOO is to be increased
Sl,000, 000.tO be subscribed either by the
legislative authority or by the many
rich men of the Thirty-second ward.
This interesting fact was communicated
to Vice President Bryan this morning
by Aid. W. r. Kerr, of that ward. When
the question of site was under discus
sion. Mr.. Kerr was chairman of meet
ing In Hyde Park which promised the
directory Sl,000,000 if the fair was To-
Gated at jackson park. The written
promise contains the following words:
I'm addition to this amount, there is 10
reason to doubt that the next legislature will
cheerfuliy grant the request of the citizens of
the South Park district that the South Park
board be authorized to borrow at least an
additional 81. 900 40 for use in preparing
the park system tor the year of the ex posi-.
ton"
Moses p. Handy, the Washington
newspaper correspondent, ant one of
the founders of the Philadelphia News.
will be appointed chief of the depart
ment of publicity and promotion by Di-
rector General Davis.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 12.-Hon. Thomas
w. Palmer, president, and Hon. Benia-
min Butterworth, secretary of the
worlds fair commission, and F. w.
Peck, of the local directory, waited on
the president this morning and re-
qneSted that he issue the formal proc
lamation inviting the foreign govern
mtnts 10 participate in the worlds fair.
The submitted documents to prove that
all the requisite conditions prescribed
by the act Of congress had been fully
complied with. These requirements are
briefly: That the grounds and buildings
are provided for; that the Illinois cor
pOratlon has secured the required SlO.-
ooo,ooO, and that the necessary rules and
regulations have been prepared. The
president received them cordially and
assured them that the proclamation
would be promulgated as soon as the
necessary formaiitfeS shall have been
observed.
Chairman Gambler, of the worlds fair
committee. has been hard at work ever
since his return from Chicago on the re-
port of the subcommittee which WIS.,
lted that city. He has had several con-
SITUATIONS with the officers of the treas
ury department, with Chairman Will
let's, of the board of government ex-
hlbIts, and others interested in the fair.
he mas also been waiting for the pres
entatioD of the report laid by the com
mittee before the president to-day, it
being desirable that this should be done
before any further legislation is asked
OF congress. 1t Is understood that some
new legislation will be proposed by the
Gambler committee, but it is hoped that
this will he reduced to minimum by
simplification of methods at Chicago.
and the committee. before laying its re-
port before the house, will afford ample
opportunity for matters to he adjusted
as far as possible without congressional
Intervention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
SCULPTOR BoEHM,s DEATH
Princess Louise Finds Him Dead
in His Chair

LONDON, Dec. IL. Joseph Edgar
Boehn, the sculptor, died suddenly in
his studio this evening. The artist was
engaged on bust of Princess Louise,
and the latter called at the studio in re-
lation to the work. Upon entering the
place, she found the dead body of the
artist reclining in chair. Shocked
at the sight, the princess fed and
gave the alarm. Mr.. Boehm was Dor n
in Vienna, in 1884. He had resided
in England since 1862, aud was elected
an associate of the Royal Academy of
London in 1877. He executed colossal
statue in marble of the queen for Wind
sor castle in 1869. bronze statuettes of
the Prince of Wales and all the royal
family and colossal statue at Bedford
OF John Bunyan in 1872. He also exc
cuted colossal equestrian statue Of the
Prince of Wales Tor Bombay in 1877.
statue of Thomas Carlyle and marble
statue Of King Leopold Of Belgium for
st. Georges chapel at Windsor. The
government gave him the order to exc
cute the statue OF Lord Beaconsfeld for
eStminSter alll4ey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
HOOTS AND JEERS
Greet the Leader on His Way to
Kilkenny.

hiIkenny.
DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-Mr. Parnell left
to-day for Kilkenny. As his train was
drawing out of the station he expressed
his thanks from car platform to a
body of Wueens college students for the
sympathy they showed for him by COM
ing to w.lness his departure. lie told
them that he did no. lear defeat if
the youths of Ireland were on
his side. The journey was without in
cident till the train reached Athay.
Here crowd had gathered which hooted
and groaned at Mr.. Parmel. They
shouted ITO HI with Parntll,n and
gave three cheers for the bishops and
priests and cried ''iOng 1--we Dillon and
O'Brien." At the other stations passed
there were gathered knots of people
VINO cheered Mr.. ParneIl. Kilkenny
was reached at 9 o'clock. A torch
light procession headed by the cor
pOration officials was in waiting, and,
upon the arrival of the train, escorted
Mr.. Parnell to his hotel, where he adj
dressed the crowd brleny, pleading the
weakness of his voice aS an excuse for
not niak,nga longer speech. He warmly
thanked the citlZeuS 1Or the reception
accorded HIM, ana promised to address,
them tomorrow. lie Will speak at LINZ
erlcK Sunday, and will return to Kill
Kenny the following day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
PARNi.L', 4..r;asoN.
Canon O'Mahoney Would Like to
Show 1T Up

CORK, Dec. IA meeting of the ma
tional committee of Cork city and coun-
" held this evening was largely attend
ed by clergymen and citizens. The
high sheriff presided. Canon O'Maho-
ney was present, and made an address
in Which he declared that Mr.. Paruell
mad left the city without accepting his
challenge, which was written request to
AIR. Parnell 10 call a meeting 10 give
MN an opportunity to show his (I'ar-
neils) treason to the Irish parliament
tary party. Money, he said. mad been
distributed during the Week to organize
demonstrations i'll favor OF Parnell. AR.
Maurice Heaiy also spoke, justlIying the
deposition OF NJ. Parueu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Insurance Men Meet.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Representatives
of the mutual fire INSURANCE. companies
doing business in the West and North
west, who held a meeting here last
week, reassembled to-day in private
session to listen to the report of the
committee appointed at the first meet
ing to formulate plan for conducting
the business.
The details of the plan were not made
public, and final action on it was re-
served. Another meeting will be held
not later than Dec. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Shousd YonH Hammer

To smile while at the Dime Museum,
remember it is but two doors east Ia the
North Star Gallery, where you can have
1t Photographed for 81 per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
PARNELL OR HOME RULE.
Michael Davitt on the Serious
Question

KILKENNY, Dec. 12.-In the course of
a conversation to-day MIR. Dayitt said:
II he present struggle in Kilkenny is
the most important event OF the last
decade or lreland's history. If ParneIl
Wits home rule is doomed. Parneil
Will ruin Ireland or ruin himself.''
A meeting WAS held III the town hall
this evening tor the purpose OF forming
committee TO Garry on vigorous
campaign III the interest of Sir John
Pope Hennessy. When the anli-Par-
nell cahdiuate appeared i'll the hall, he
was well received. Mr. Davilt adj
dressed the meeting, dwelling earnestly
ana etoquenty upon the attempts made
by farlIeli 10 revive the race antIpa-
titles, which 1t had taken four years 10
heal.
Messrs. Hennessy, Davitt, Tanner
and their friends were given a warm
welcome at Castle Conner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
is BOYD "A CITIZEN?
Singular Complication in Case of
Nebraska'S New Governor

CLEVELAND. O., Dec. IA special
from GAINESVILLE, o., says: A curious
complication has arisen in the case of
Governor-eiect James E. Boyd, of Ne
braska. He was born in Ireland in
1884. and came to this city with his
father. Joseph Boyd, in ls49. The
father filed notice of his intention to
become citizen, but did not take out
his final papers until November, 1890.
The. son did not take out papers here.
and it is stated that he has never been
naturalized III Nebraska. Section PIP,
Revised Statutes of the United States,
provides that where the father is nat
uralized his SONS under twenty-one
years of age are naturalized. In this
case the father filed his declaration in
1919. but did not take out his final
papers until 1890. which was long after
his son was of age. -ls,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
CORY LIST OF MURDERS
In the Attorney Generals Report
Several Interesting Recon-
rnandafiona

octefdl interesting recon.
mendations.
Attorney General Clapp yesterday
issued his biennial report to the gov
srnor and legislature, and is TO be COM
plmented for it's concise and readable
iorin. The policy of state officials in
ssulng their reports seems to be TO pub
liSh volume of statistics which are
perfectly useless. Judging from the re-
port OF the dairy commissioners recent
ty issued, and the advance sheets of the
reports of the bureau of labor and the
board of corrections and charities.
These reports cover from 300 to 500
pages. and are very costly, and the at
torney general has taken a step in the
right direction by issuing report
which only covers seventy pages.
During the past two years the attorney
general has represented the state i'm
forty-eight criminal cases heard in the
supreme court. The principal actions
were the appeals of Timothy and Peter
Barrett, convicted of murder, and Cliff
ton Holden. convicted of murder, in
tach case the supreme court upholding
the lower courts. Nine cases of murder
were prosecuted by the attorney general,
at the request of county attorneys. i'm
the district courts. The most important
were the cases of William Rose, tried
three times in Redwood county, and
finally convicted, (the case now being
before the supreme COURT; Clifton
Holden, tried and convicted i'm Redwood
county, and William BROKER. convicted
and executed in Pine county.
The various actions taken by the
state against railway companies are
com mented upon il the report, as are
the swamp land cases, which a recent
oecls'9n OF the secretary of the interior
settled in favor OF the state.
The following recommendations are
made by the attorney general upon the
liquor licensing law, and the law pro-
vlding for the loan of school funds:
Under the law as it now stands the money
accruing from liquor licenses apportioned by
the county. auditor has to be apportioned to
those districts in which the license collected
is appropriated for that purpose. 1t fire.
quently happens that district is so situated,
being composed of territory not wholly with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
Owing to the increase

Of business on the Selby Avenue Cable
Line, it has been found necessary TO
take some means 10 better accOmmO-
date the patrons of this line. and an eff
fort to do so will be made by running
as many extra trains as possible be-
tween the Broadway terminus and Dale
street. These trains will be designate
by green flag by day aud green light
by night, displayed on the front end of
grip car. Passengers desiring to go be-
You'd Dale street will take notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
BaIfour Praised.

DABLIN, Dec. 12.-The Westport
board of poor law guardians have. by
unanimous vote, adopted resolution
declaring III the highest terms their APP
probation of the measures taken by Mr..
Balfour to avert the effects of the fam
inc in the western part of Ireland, and
warmly eulogizing Mr.. Balfour for his
action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
All of the Furniture

Of the S. N. Adler Furniture Company,
266 East Seventh street. is now being
closed out at auction by me. The sale
is absolute and unreserved. and every
piece must go if it does not bring 10
cents on the dollar. Attend this sale
and learn the cash value of Furniture
when sold at forced sale and in hard
times. E. Holloway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
CHEERING DAVITT.
He Will Take Part in Supporting
HenneSSy.

DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-Michael Davitt ar
rived in this city to-day en- route to Kill
kenny. where he will take an active
part in the campaign in the interests of
Sir John Pope Hennessy, the parlia-
mentary candidate of the Mccarthy
faction. Mr.. Davitt, upon his arrival
here, was greeted by a large crowd.
His friends cheered him loudly. but
MIR. Parnell's adherents in the crowd
h0Oted and jeered him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-13
DIVIDED ENJOYS.
s O,Brien and Gill Sail for Home To-
Day.

New YORK, Dee, 12.-Messrs. OBrien
and Gill. were busy to-day making
preparations to embark tonight on the
steamer OLDHAM, for Rotterdam, which
sails at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Dillon said to-day that the rest of
the party had not decided on any future
plans, beyond the remaining quietly in
this city for week or So. Their move
ments then will be determined by the
conference Messrs. 0'Brien and Gill
will have with Justin Mccarthy i'm
France. Mr.. Harrington intends to sail
) tomorrow on the Aurania. 1t is prob
able he will land at Queenstown, and
Immediately join Parnell. 1t is hot ex-
'pected that any flu rther statements will
be made at present by any of the Irish
members now here.