davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
FITCH BRoS.& CO.,
Live Stock Commission Merchanisl
~ Room 90, Exchange Building.
ali Telephone 999-2.
Union Stock Yards, South St.a- aul; Twin City
Stock Yards. New Brighton, MINI
Twin City Stockyards.

hogs were sold readily at a further decline in
sympathy with Eastern markets. Sales were:
Sheep
No. = .Av. PriceINo. Av. Price
average I25 81 Is buck. ..11o So 90
IL lambs. 81 5 O0l muttons. ITO Is
l buck. :. $50 DOL
No. Av. PrieelNo. Av. Price
,d 1s..94es 3 e eeSs .,2$s SO g q q
S...... .12S 60i78.. ...172 3 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

CUPERFLUOUS HAIR. moles, warts.
- etc., permanently removed by electricity.
Mrs. Baldwin, Suite 2O5, The Colonnade,
corner st. Peter and Tenth SITS. entrance on
st. Peter).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
PROFESSIONAL.

M F. RICHARDSON practical and pro-
Iu. fessional male nurse. located at $50
Wabasha st., Room rs; well known to all
the leading doctors of the city; telephone
call 1868.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
WANTED TO BUY.

CAMERA-Wanted, a 5x8 or larger CD.
" mera Apply, stating price and where
to be seen, to S. Martin. BOB Ellen ST, St Paul.
NAGE-Wanted, good parrot cage. Address
" K, Globe.
nESK-Wanted to buy roll-top office desk
- and fifty to fifty-two-inch bicycle or
safety wheel cheap. Address G 10, Globe.
y Wanted, one second hand soda fount.
ain and one secondhand milk shake Ad.
dress W. B. Gregg, Isl West Third street
T IST YOUR MIDWAY PROPERTY
IL with us; If cheap we can sell for you.
Fallihee & Snow, SO East Fourth ST., GLOBE
Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

Butter trade was light at most houses Sat-
urday. A few dealers effected some quite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
FINANCIAL.

D NJ. NEWPORT q son, INVEST
IL. ment Bankers. loan money on i'm.
proved property in st. Paul and Minneap.
oils at per cent ION or before" Offices,
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul, and
Bank of Minneapolis Building, Minneap-
, 1890-05-08

Some twelve or fifteen settlers have To-
Gated In the Deep Creek country. not
w1thstanding tho fact that they have had
to 90 In over a trail. II IL to DO hoped
that when the legislature meets again an
appropriation will be nude toward the
opening OF q road, as here Is a fine couf-
watered, with plenty OF good timber.
, 1890-05-08
MANY PEOPLE KILLED.
A Destructive Cyclone in
Texas Sunday.
THE CROPS GREATLY DAMAGED
Several Members of the Same
Family Killed in Some In
stances-Tho Details.

NEw ORLEANS, May "a Picayuno's $
Granbury, ToN, special says u destruc-
tive cyclone visited Salt creek, in the
eastern portion of Hood county. yester-
day afternoon. Tho beginning of serious
trouble was the residence of Lee
Mihodos, twelve miles east Of that place.
Miss Della Carmichael, aged II, was In
stantly killed also Mary Carmichael,
aged |. and little baby Of Mrs. Gibbs.
Mrs. Rhodes and her 2-year- old daugh-
ter Nora are seriously hurt, aud may
die. Mrs. Gibbs and her 1O.yoar-old
daughter Tillio. were seriously injured.
Tie other children in the house were
bruised.
At Fall Creek John Manley's house
was wrecked and he was seriously III
jured. Charley Houstons house was
demolished aud Mrs. Rushing hurt A
dozen other houses were blown down
and the inmates were more or less Sc
yercly hurt.
At Acton four people we're killed and
a number seriously injured. Many
houses were demolished In that vicinity.
AT kouin creek, in Hood county, eight
were Killed, five Of whom belOng red TO
tho family OF Mrs. George Griffin a
heavy rain fell, doing immense damage
To the crops.
News from Graham, in Young county,
says that "A heavy hail storm tell there
yesterday. The hail completely ruined
the crops and vegetables
, 1890-05-08
BYRNES INTERVIEWED
His Connection With the
Woodruff Scandal
A NOTORIOUS ADVERTISEMENT
The Sensational Article Published
in a Brooklyn Newspaper
Last November.

NEW GoRK, May al. Biddulph Mar
tin and wife, formerly Victoria Wood
hull, had Along interview with Inspect
or Byrnes to-day. In an interview this
evening she said she called to see
aboutthe sensational article which ap-
peared ina Brooklyn paper last Novem-
bcr over Inspector Byrnes' signature,
containing the alleged facts and rcmin-
iscences about ccrtain notorious advor-
tisements, with which were coupled the
names Of Victoria Woodruff and
Tenny Claiiiln. This article"
said Mrs. Martin. was sent broadcast
throughout England, mailed TO almost
every friend Of my husband, and used
in such way as TO indicate the basest
of attempts on the part of some one
who will yet be exposed
Mrs. Martin said that Inspector
Brvnes said he did not write the article,
did not authorize its publication and
knew nothing about 1t until IL appeared
in print He admitted Il at II was written
at his house but claimed that u news.
paper man came to him for the facts,
ana lac invited n friend conversant with
the facts TO furnish them.
Mr.. Martins version of the story made
it appear that ByTn had not altoget her
repudiaied the story, but had declared
on the contrary that he had some evil
dcnce as to the past career of Victoria
and her sister but he had no evidence to
show that she was the Victoria
Wcodhull people uHod to talk about.
Yes" interrupted Mrs. Martin,
"and that Ia whore the trouble comes in
There were any number of people who
Travelled under tao names Of Victoria
woodruff and Ienny Clatfiin, and We
were made the scapegoats of all their
misdeeds.n
, 1890-05-08
sT. LOUIS NEW BRIDGE.
IL IL Formally Opened with I'm pos
ing Ceremonies.

ST. LOUIS. May 3.--The new st. Louis
Merchants bridge was formally opened
to-day with imposing ceremonies. The
river was dotted with crafts OF all kinds
while tho banks were lined with thou
sands OF people. A special train bear
ing Governor Francis, Of Missouri, aud
stall, Secretary OF Interior Noble, the
officers of the Merchants Bridge and
Terminal Railway Company and in
yited guests was mot in the center of
tho bridge this afternoon by another
train bearing Governor Fifor, of Illinois,
and his stall and many prominent
lliinoisans. The two governors mot and
clasped hands and renewed the assur-
ancc ON the central span amid the
plaudits of the on-lookers, the scream
ing OF whistles and the booming Of
cannon. The special trains then crossed
to the Missouri side, where addresses
wero made by Governors Francis and
filer, congratulnting the respective
states upon the new link which bound
them more closely together. Following
the ceremony &C tho bridge came a
grand parade, Tonight u banquet was
held at the Lndell hotel.
, 1890-05-08
THE CLAYT0s INVESTIGATION.
A Fight in tho Courtroom Crentss
Great kxcitement.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 5.-Large
numbers of negroes testified before the
investigating committee to-day that
they voted for Clayton.
This evening when Mrs Charles
Hooper had finished her testimony,
Armstrong arose ana said; There have
been some foul charges made against
the people of Morrellton and Conway
counties, by tho mouth piece of Powell
Clayton. l desire TO enter an appeal for
tho people of Conway county. insist
that this committee shall subpoena wit.
nesses from among the people Of Con-
way county to reftte the charges that
have been made by this infamous and
vile slanderer."
No sooner had Armstrong uttered
these words than Judge Mcclure sprang
from his seat and struck him In the
face. The court room was packed and
every one was on his feet. Colonel w.
III. III, Clayton reached for his pistol.
"Iiold on" cried Powell Clayton, I'VE
don't want any of that" Friends
caught hold OF Armstrong, who was
struggling desperately to get at the
judge, and after short tussle led him
out of the room.
, 1890-05-08
rnE MARINE BAND.
rhsy Can Not riay al Richmond on
the gosh.

WAsntSGros, May Secretary Tracy
has decided not to allow the Marine
band to accompany the Maryland So
ciety of the Army and Navy OF the Con-
fedorato states to Richmond ON the 10Th
Of May ON the occasion of the uuyeiling
OF the lee monument
The secretary disclaimed any Idea OF
sectional prejudice or discrimination,
the ground OF his refusal being that as
the band Is Obliged to perform here on
the 30th of May, in connection with
the Decoration day coremunles,
1t would be dangerous TO
send down to Richmond the day before
and depend upon the uncertainties Of an
oyer-orowded railroad TO get II back
in timo. II the band went IL would h have
to play at u concert on the evening of
the 29ih, and the chances would be very
much against tho bands beng aDie 10
return in season. When the committee
of tho society waited on the secretary
the other day lc presented these objcc-
lions, and said that he did not think
that he could comply with their request.
They offered to change the date OF tho
concert to May 2S, but this did not in
duce the secretary to change iis mind
Tho society will take tho Annapolis
bund.
, 1890-05-08
TARIFF BILL POLICY.
Decision of the Republican
Representatives.
TO Be CALLED UP WEDNESDAY,
River and Harbor Men Indignant
at the Sidetracking of
Their Bill.

WAsHtsoros, May 5.-Aftcr the ad-
iournment of the house to-day the re-
publican members met to discuss the fu.
turc policy on the tariff bill
The river and harbor bill managers
made a serious effort to have the ap-
preparation bill made the special order
for consideration to conclusion before the
tariff bill was taken up. and Represent.
ative Henderson made u statement of the
reasons why this should be done. the
majority of the members could not be
made to take his view forit was decided
by vote of 90 to IA that the tariff bill
was matter of prime Importance. and
should be called up Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday OF this week with night
sessions for speeches. Eight days addi-
tional will then be allowed for the con.
sidcration OF the bill by paragraphs u n
der the fiye-minutc rule. May Il the
previous question on the final passage of
the bill Is to be considered ordered by
the terms ola special rule to be adopted
The river and harbor men made
another effort. this time asking to have
consideration Of their bill Immediately
after tinal action upon the tariff bill but
again they were defeated.
There was some talk about the re-
naming business before congress, aud
II was evident that tue general feeling
was that the final adjournment would
he reached about the middle of July.
The member of the committee on
rivers and harbors feel Indignation over
the manner in which their bill was side
tracked. They appreciate the fact that
unless early action is taken upon that
measure, II may fail by reason Of q lack
Yielding to the inevitable, however,
they are determined to press its cousid-
Grafton rs soon as the tariff bill is out OF
the way, and to antagoniza all other
LEGISLATION until the river and harbor
bill IA "A .,r
, 1890-05-08
IN A FIELD OF ICE.
Narrow Escape OF an Immigrant Shin
on Cape Ray.

MONTREAL, May The Beaver line
steamer, Lake Nepigon, with a large
number Of immigrants on board, arrived
yesterday from Liverpool. on April II
the ship encountered icld Of pack iee
off Cape Ray and for six days, without
a chance OF escape, was at the mercy oil
the ice in which she became tightly
Iamned. Finally the ice began toshoyc
under the ship She commenced IL
careen and was In danger OF capsizing
A pane eusued among the immigrants,
but at the critical moment the lam
ceased and the steamer was once more
In clear water. She got nipped again or
April I'D and was got out by anothe,
steamer.
, 1890-05-08
the TARIFF BILL.
Its Provisions Can Not 90 Into Eject
UntiI Next Year.

WAsHiSGroS, May IA largo number
of inquiries have been received by the re.
publican members of the ways and
means committee respecting the date of
the probable passage of the bill. The
date fixed in the bill forthc beginning of
its operation is July / next, and from
the statements contained in these com.
municationa 1t appears that the business
of the country Is in very unsettled
condition in anticipation of the looked
for changes in the tariff. II Is stated
that the sugar trade In particular Is de-
pressed and disturbed 10 these maui.
ries reply is being m ade that the senate
can not possibly pass the bill finally
before July /, which fact In itself would
nee ssltate q change In the date liked In
the bill, AMI the probabilities arc that
lac changes TO he made will not take
effect before the beginning OF the next
calendar year and possibly not until
ho first OF July 1891.
, 1890-05-08

in man, who gave the name ol Charles
Munson aud tho occupation OI q painter.
Tho right side ol the mans face was very
badly scratched, and his for-
head was In the same condition.
His left eye was quite black,
as II from gougc or blow, aud his right
aye is not In n much better condition.
The assistant obiei OF tho detective iorcc
put tho man In tho swoat-boX with very
unsatisfactory results. lie claimed to
have arrived In the city ON Thurs
day of last week, but could not
tell who IL was that scratched him, or
when or where II happened. The story
was so out of Joint that lac was ordered
locked up. Tho scratches ON his face
look rs II they might have been made
within the last forty -eignt hours, and TO
the police this Is u strong indication that
thoy have the right man.
, 1890-05-08
NATURALIZATION.
An Enthusiastic Meeting OF silver
Men at Denver.

DENVER Colo, May Sat a meeting
of the Colorado Silver Association. held
at tho Tabor opera house block, Hon. II.
a. w. Tabor. the president. called the
meeting to order. A committee on ere.
denlials was appointed, with Harley u.
Nlarse as chairman. After several ring
ing speeches were made the following
resolutions were adopted amid great en-
thusiasn, "Resolvcd, That we urge
upon our senators and representatives
in congress 10 stand firm for the Tree
and unlimited coinage of silver ON the
same terms and basis with gold, and we
call upon the Farmers Alliances all over
the country To Join us In securing Its re-
monetization. II successful they will
bring back the prices OF land and the
products OF labor 10 where they were In
1873 when silver was demonetized."
The meeting then adjourned.
, 1890-05-08

trance and clearance fees OF 90 ces,s
each every time an American vessel
visits Canadian ports, and rs rebate OF
is cents per ton Is made on United
states products passing through the Wei.
land canal bound to Canadian ports,
that u similar discrimination shall bo
lcviod In American lake ports on the
$500" canal against Canadian vessels.
Concerning the traffic OF the Canadian
roads IN competition with American
rouda the committee recommend that
either such license syatcin shall be os-
tablishcd as shall ba applicable 10 Co
madam railroads doing business in tho
United States, or that some other plan
not Injurious to the general trade and
commerce of the country be adopted
which shall secure to American railroads
equal chances in composition with Ca
uaiiun railroads.
, 1890-05-08

Paris, May a.-Advioes received from
Lagos, West Africa, state that French
man-of-war bombarded Whydah April
20 and 20. After rbombardment French
commander sont an ultimatum TO tho
king OF Dahomey, demanding the sur
render OF the European prisoners now In
his hands and declaring that II the
prisoners Were not surrendered that ho
would again lombard Whydah May 5.
, 1890-05-08
MAY WHISTLE FOR THEIR PAY.
Special Counsel for the Cronin Prose-
cution Get Left.

CHICAGO, May 6,--The county COM
missioners to-day decided, by vote OF
s to 7, to refuse to pay the bills of the
special counsel engaged for the prosecu-
tion of the Cronin case. Mills and In
grams bill being 5000 each, and w. ].
Hynes' 81. 900 Com missioner Cool said
that these men were engaged by private
parties, although the county ooard at
the time of the trial made all appropria-
tions asked for and was willing to grant
all the money necessary. The question
was, he said, whether the board should
now pay the balance OF the outstanding
bills contract ted by other parties.
, 1890-05-08
THE SOCIETIES DIES MErAUx.
Trial of the Accused Directors be-
gum Yesterday.

PARIS, May 5.-The trial of the soci-
etc des Mctaux directors was opened to.
day. All are charged with paying hoti-
tlous dividends. NJ. Secretan is further
accused of illegal forestallment OF mer-
chandise. lilo protested against the
charges and said he had not wished to
speculate. ave desired" he said, "to
create In France market not previous.
ly in existence, IN order to be no louger
at the mercy OF the speoulators III the
English markets"
, 1890-05-08
sENsArIoNAL DEVELOPMENTS.
a Quarter OF N Million OF Farmers
Alliance Funds Suuand.red.

Nrw ORLEANS, May "A Picayune's
Austin special saysi The Farmers
Alliance is in trouble, and some sensa.
tional developments are rumorod. In
1857 the leaders organized at Dallas an
exchange with capital ofsJOo, 600, being
taken by subordinate lodges. The oN-
change lasted about a year. during
which time II is alleged thatncarly $3.50. g.
900 was squandered and there is nothing
10 show Tor II but about $4,000 worth Of
property The farmers whocontributed
money are anxious to have an invosti.
CATION and will institute uit to recover
certain property In Dallas.
, 1890-05-08

SEATTLE, Wash, May 5.---rAo revised
figures made by Census Supervisor
Proach to-day shows the population OF
Seattle proper TO be 4a,4B5. Supervisor
Proach, in his report 20 the mayor. gives
interesting statistics by which he shows
that ut the present rate Of growth Seattle
will be a city OF 30, 0oo population In ten
Year,.
, 1890-05-08

and Seattle delegations lefl at ii:i5, and
tho Spokane Falls delegation will leave
in the morning.
After tho convention adjourned n
grand ball was given. in which all the
delegates and their ladies remaining
took part.
General Algor and party accepted an
invitation to stop, this afternoon, q short
lline at North Yakima, ana receive the
congratulations Of thoir citizens, They
wili also take breakfast at the Hotel
spokane, In Spokane Falls, in the
morning
, 1890-05-08
QUITE MY OPINION"
william Agrees That the socialis
BiIl shouid 80 Dropped.

BERLIN. May 4.-The Nossische zei.
tung says that at statesrath banquet
Emperor William asked one OF tho
guests his opinion on the socialist bill.
The person thus questioned roundly de-
nounced the bill, saying that IL was
calculated to embitter the workmen and
stimulate socialism, and that 1t ought to
be summarily dropped. 10 this Em-
peror William replied, "rha, Is quite
my oninlnn.n
, 1890-05-08
REMARKARLE PERFORMANCES.
Rapid Voyage of the New Torpedo
boat Cushing.

wAsHISoros, May 5,-The torpedo
boat Gushing arrived at the Washington
navy yard yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, having made the run from New
York in twenty. eight and one, half hours,
a performance that beats all previous
records. She used only one boiler with
an average pressure of eighty pounds of
steam, and notwithstanding the lnot
that the weather was thick and heavy,
made an average speed of liileen knots.
The navy officers are enthusiastic over
the performance of tho Cushing. and say
her run from Newport to New York and
thence to Washington Is unparalleled.
, 1890-05-08
FURIOUS WITH ANGER.
Mrs. Martin Resents n Statement by
INSPECTOR Eyrnes.


Nrw YoRx, May 4.-Inspecter Byrnes
this afternoon made statement In
which he denies the assertions In the
morning papers to tho effect that he
apologized to Mrs. Victoria Woodruff
Martin Saturday Tor the publication OF
the article about her. al refused to
apologize" said he. 81 said would be
responsible for the statements published
over my name, and was willing to meet
them In court. stand to what wrote,
and refuse to apologize. ] told them
was the author OF the article complained
Of"
Mrs. Martin, nee Victoria Woodruff,
was seen tonight in reference to lnspec.
tor Byrnes' statement and she was furi.
ous with anger and said she could NOT
understand the inspectors action. She
said that persistent persecution was grad
ually driving her crazy.
, 1890-05-08

sEArrnE, May 5.-Thc Seattle Ter
minul Railway x Elevator Company to-
night awarded the contract for ,he CON
struotion OF the wheat warehouses and
elevators at West Seattle to q Mime
apolis contractor for sixty odd thousand
dollars. Tho warehouses arc TO be com
pieted and ready for operation IN ipl
days. A large force OF men were At
work to-day on the railroad across the
tlats TO reach the elevators.
, 1890-05-08

LITTLE Rock, May 3.-The Clayton.
Breckinridge investigation committee
to-day was very sensational. James
Safer. the man supposed to have
discovered the murdered CLAYTON, told
about the same story, duplicating
Thomas Hooper rs the murderer that
was contained In the report telegra phetl
from -os Angeles. Tonight jaime
Hooper corroboratcd much OF tho evil
dence given by Sater.
, 1890-05-08

LONDON, May [-Ths Herald publishes
a long statement by former prominent
official Of Emin's province to the effect
that after the defeat Of Lupton Bey.
Emin became desirous OF surrendering
his province to the mahdi, but that his
officers and the natives were faithful 10
the khedive and declined to consent To
such action.
, 1890-05-08
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
A Message on the Subject by Cover
nor Hill.

ALBANY, May 5.-Governor Hillto-day
sent TO the Legislature q message sug-
gesting a change in the method Of de-
Gliding contested elections. He suggests
the passage of concurrent resolutions
submitting to the people an amendment
to the state constitution which will
take from the house the power OF judg-
ing It's own elections, and confer the
Jurisdiction upon the courts. lie will
also recommend such action on the part
of the Legislature as is likely TO bring the
subject To the attention OF congress, with
view of securing, ultimately, similar
amendment to the federal constitution
This" says the governor, would com
pei the contests to be decided upon their
merits, and the legislative bodies from
the standing temptation to do injuries. Z"
, 1890-05-08
MURDERED his BENEFAcrOR.
Tho Crime That n boy Was Induced
20 Commit.

wIsANAc Ind, May 4.-James No
Mannis, better known as "Uncle Jimmy"
Boyles, wealthy farmer, was found
murdered Saturday. Not long ago John
Low, q German tenant living on one Of
Boyies farms, had some trouble with
Boylos. lie sought out III iichael Conner,
aged Ia, who had been brought up by
Boyles, and after some coaxing pur-
susded him to kill his benefactor, Yes
terday the old man was ambushsd by
Conner, and his head almost shot of.
Low end Conutr have been arTesed.
, 1890-05-08
PUBLIC ntONEY.
An Important Decision by the Cen
oral Land ONCE.

oral Land ONCE.
WAsHru0ros, May 2.-rhs commis-
sioher OF the general land office, in q
decision to-day. holds that moneys paid
10y public land ontrymen to receivers ut
the local land offices In their Official ca.
pacity are, rs soon as paid, within the
intent of the law, and that such pay
mou,s shall be held to be payments to
the government. In tho case In point,
Receiver smith, at Tucson. Aria, alb
seconded with a large amount OF money
paid to him by cntrymen upon making
final proofs. The decisions heretofore
have been against the allowance OF the
entries. when the money was paid to
n defauiting receiver before the entry
was allowed and final receipt given.
, 1890-05-08
CANADIAN DISCRIMINATION.
The Special Investigating comnitsss
kgecontnend IsetaIlnstion,

wAsHTGros. May 2--The report OF
the special committee to Investigate tho
alleged diverting OF commerce from rail-
roads OF the United States 70 those of
Canada, and the alleged discrimination
of Canadian canals against American
vessels, presented to-day, rscommends
that Us by order OF the Do
ininion council Canada charges en-
, 1890-05-08

BERLIN. May 6.--The Emin relief COM
mittee has received a letter rom Dr.
Peters, in which he says he assembled tho
Tana river. lie bad frequent engage
menfs with the natives and defeated
them. They started Tor Victoria Syanza
on January g.