davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
HOCH FUR Won NfOLTKE.
German Americans i'm Gotham
Honor the Great Soldier.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The ninetieth
anniversary of the birth of Won Moltbe
was marked by one of the greatest fes-
tivals of music and Oratory combined
that has ever been held at the Metro
politan opera house. All the German
societies and prominent clubs of
the city added their share of interest
to the great event. The great hall
was not decorated, but was thronged
with people. including most all
the prominent Germans of this and
neighbOring cities. The festival was
opened with the Kaiser march, rendered
by the Metropolitan orchestra aug
mented tonear hundred members, and
led by Anton Seidl. Ferdinand Motz,
president of the German society, then
delivered the opening address in Ger
man. The prologue of George Juraschek
was then spoken by w. Schlismann. and
"Hail Columbia" followed hy the Beet
hoven Mannerschor assisted by the
orchestra. Gen. Franz Siegel delivered
quite long and powerful oration in
German. in which he pointed out the
great events and triumphs in the career
of the great general. His life had be-
come as retiring as it had been active
before, and was characterized by mod
eSly anu Wdut Ol duiDltlOu. Clldunc0y
NJ. Depew with his old-time vigor gave
one of his finest eulOgies on the great
German hero. Reginald Schroeder, of
Frank Leslie's, here read long letter
from William Walter Phelps, minister
to Germany, in which he regretted his
inibality to be present. and eulogizing
Won Moltke. ''Il re Pastore' followed
by the Metropolitan orchestra. The
tableauX viviante followed, introduced
by w. Schlismann, representing the old
kaiser, his son Frederick. the present
emperor, Won Moltke, Bismarck,
Butcher and others. The tableaux also
included the birthplace of Won Moltke /;
Die Drei Paladine (Moltke. Bismarck,
Room Der Crosse General Stab,
Koniggratz, Einggkeit. Macht Stark,
Srayelotte and others. English was not
used throughout the proceedings except
in the speech of Mr.. Depew. Among
those present were Mayor Grant,
Oswald OttendOrfer, William Steinway,
German Consul General Feigel, Aus
trian Consul MarheIneke. General Won
| Schaick- and Baron G. de Grimm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28

mile they were confronted with strong
head wind, that parceptibiy shortened
their clip. The fist quarter was maze
IN 333ls sec: 10 the half they shortene |
the gait quarter of second, making 1t
i'll 1:o6sl. On the third quarter Justina
made break, and lost half sec nd.
Up the stretch they came like the great
thoroughhredso of Ben Hur, and the earth
trembled under their pohderous tr adj.
At the distance flag Justina doubled
her shoe and broke again, but speedily
squared herself and stopped the
watches at the wire at 2:13 flat, beating
their previous mark by quarter of a
second. Many watches made 2:12sf OH
this heat, and it is safe to say, but for
Justina's accident the team would
have made it in haf second better.
MIR. Andrews was overwhelmed with
congratulations on his performance, but
he bore his honors modestlv.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
SAINT PAUL.
MURRAY IS ACQUITTED.
The Jury Relieved He Did Not
Deal the MupderOus BLOW.

-
The jury in the murder case of JOS
ph Murray, after being out few min
utes yesterday evening, determined on
verdict of aequittal. Murray was
charged with the killing of an Italian
named Campoini on the West side in
May last, and was indicted for man.
slaughter, which is the lowest offense
for killing human being. Several
witnesses testified yesterday that Mike
Murray, a brother of Joseph. had struck
the blow with piece of wood which
resulted in the death OF the Italian, and
that Joseph Murray, at the time of the
Striklng OF the blow, was some distance
away-near the edge of the river. 1t
was also shown that there was a gen-
eral fight going on in which number
CT Italians participated.
William Boyle, sheriff, and John AL
bright, treasurer of Plymouth coun-
ty, To-, where Murray resided, tes-
tined that Murray was poor, but re-
speeted hard-working man, and law
abiding citizen.
George Argo, noted attorney of
Sioux City, defended Murray without
any assistance as an act of charity, at
the request of Murray'S relatives. They
had no money to hire lawyer, and Mr..
Argo consented to give his services
free, or at least until Murray can earn
something to compensate him for eX-
penSeS.
Judge BrilFs charge to the jury was a
most conservative and fair one. He
clearly defined the degree of proof
necessary to convict, and the law of
self-defense.
Murray looked like an honest man
and was grateful for his ac1uittal. His
wife, who was present during the trial,
frightened up and the look of anxiety
swept from her face like cloud when
she learned that the jury had acquitted
her husband. The news leaked out and
reached her ears before the jury left
their room to return the verdict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
LAST OF LONG SERIES.
Wind-Up of the Rice Cases Before
Cooley's Commission.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-A lengthy
decision of the interstate commerce
commission, made by Bragg, commits
sioner, was announced to-day III the
case of George Rice against the South
ern Pacific company, the Union Pacific
Railway company, the Atchison, To-
peka Il Santa Fe Railroad company and
others. in reference to rates on petro-
leum and its products to California
points. as affected by the long and short
haul clause of the act to regulate COM
meree. The decision is in favor of. the
rail lines, and maintains the position
that under the act to regulate COM
merce they have right to make lower
rates at California waterway terminal
points on this kind of traffic to meet the
competition of the water lines without
reducing their rates to the same level
at Intermediate points, where no
such competition exists. The decision
also suStains the carriers in
making the ''blanket rate" as it is
called, on this traffic, being through
rate that is the same to California points
from all points in the United States
east of the Seventy-ninth meridian of
longitude, on the ground that this rate
has.its origin, and is based upon, actual
competition between the all-rail lines
on the one side, and water lines, which
are not subject to the act to regulate
commerce. on the other, and in refer
ence TO the carriage of freight large in
amount. The decision states that the
other clhim of the complainant, that the
defendant rail carriers make lowrateS to
receiving tank stations in California to
favor the Standard Oil trust sand its
affiliated companies, firms and aSsocia-
tionS, and then low local rates from
such receiving tank stations to adjacent
points, whereby a preference is given
these shippers over other shippers of
this kind of freight, is not sustained by
the evidence IN this proceeding. The
Southern Pacific company is ordered to
publish its rates as to this class of
freight, its west-Dound tariff at stations
between Prosser Greek, on the Central
Pacific railway, and Sacramento, and the
Atchison. Topeka d Santa Fe railroad
is ordered to publish its rates as to this
class of freight in its west-bound tariff
between Las Vegas, in the territory of
New Mexico, on the line of the Atchi-
son, Topeka d Santa Fe railroad, and
California terminal points on the line of
this carrier. As to the transcontinental
lines, the complaint is dismissed, but is
held for further evidence and investiga-
ton i'll the case of certain Southern and
Southwestern roads, who are also parties
defendant in the proceeding. This was
the last OF series of cases tried at the
same time, and the trial of which had
just been completed by the eminent at
tOrney, Franklin B. Gowen, as counsel
for complainant, only few hours be-
fore his death in December, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts.
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanSes the sys-,
tenn efectually. dispels colds, head
aches and feyers, and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach. prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its.
effects; prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances.
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it the
most popular remedy known,
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gifts. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co..
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUIS VILE. KK. MEM YORK NJ y
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
Results at Bennings.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-The weather
to-day was cool. and those who made
the journey to the race track had to
keep moving about in order to keep
warm. The track was in frst-class
shape.
First race, six furlongs- Mabel won, Wat
terson second. Leotine third. Time, l:l6s4.
Second race, six furlongs-Geneyicve won,
Third race, mile and an neighth-Larchmont
won, Silleek second Frank Ward third.
Time, l 80
Fourth race mile-Dlue Jeans won. Sal
yini second, Golden Reel third. Time,
1:4ll2.
Fifth race. steeplechase course-Hercules
won. Zangbar second, Gray Gown third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
Winners at Linden PARK.

LINDEN PARK, N. j.. Oct. a1.-To-
days races resulted:
First race, seven furlongs, Badge won,
Pearl Set second, Puzzle third. Time,
:324.
Second race, six aud half furlongs-The
Abbess won, st. James second, Middlestone
third. Time, :27i..
Third race, mile-Castawav TT. won, Ne
yada second, Cracksman third. Time,
1:I44
Fourth race, five and half furlongs-.
Trellis colt won, Ketehum second, ST. Pat
rick third. Time. 1:134
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Kern won.
Little Jim second, Bonnie King third Time,
2:olA.
Sixth race. six furlongs- Clarendon won,
Eola second, Lavinia Belle third. Time,
1:1SI2.
Selections for Tuesday: First race. Tipstaff
and Loantaka: second race, Text and Char
ley Post: third race, Diablo and Prince
Fonso; fourth race. Equity and Balgowan
fifth race, Ben Harrison and Autocrat; sixth
race. kenwood and Wilfred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
HEADING FOR ST.PAUL
The Union Pacific Figuring On
Entering the Capital Of
Minnesota.
Alleged Scheme to Wreck the
Road in the Vandepbilts'
Interest.
their Ambition Is to Control
a Strong Transe ontinen-
tai Line.
Pacific Coast Rates Secretly
Cut by Burlington and
Santa Fe.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 27.-If the predic-
ton of railway man this morning is
carried out, The Union Pacific will be in
shape by the time its joint traffic agree
ment with the st. Paul IL Omaha eX-
pires to run trains over its own tracks
10 Sioux City. This gentleman says he
has learned from good authority that
tracks which for some time have been
extending north along the river through
The East Omaha Land company's prop
arty are in reality being built by the
Union Pacific. and not by the land COM
pany, as has generally been supposed.
1t is the intention of the Union Pacific,
ne says, to continue the line TO Sioux
City, and from there reach st. Paul over
,he tracks of the st. Paul & Northern
road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
TRICKERY OF THE SO"
1t Is Secretly Cutting TranscOn-
tinental Rates.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Indisputable evil
dence has been laid before Chairman
Finley, of the Western Passenger asso-
citation that the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad Is selling tickets from
Kansas City to San Francisco at cut
of 81 on the agreed rate. 1t is also
claimed that both the Burlington and
Santa Fe have placed blocks of San
Francisco tickets in the hands of brok-
ers at Kansas City and St. Louis to sell
on commission at 81 less than the regu-
lar a
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
PLAYING A BOLD GAME.
Alleged Plan to Practically Wreck
the Union Pacific.

=
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Times to-
morrow will say: A rather startling
theory is advanced by certain we'll in
formed railway men in explanation of
the Union Pacific's action in forcing its
connections east of the Missouri river to
cancel their through rate arrangements
with that road. This theory is that the
management of the Union Pacific has
adopted this course as part of deep
laid scheme to wreck the road. or TO so
depress the stock that the Vanderbilt
interests will be able to buy it in at the
lowest possible figure. 1t is generally
understood that the VanderbiltS have
had their eyes on the Union Pacific for
a long time. and have lately moved more
or less directly toward acquiring COLI
trolling interest in the property, with a
view Of completing their much cherished
plan of establishing an independent
route from ocean TO ocean. This was in
a measure accomplished hy the ten
years contract between that road and
Chicago d Northwestern, which is prac-
tically controlled by the Vanderbilts;
but that contract is regarded as only a
step toward the real object in view.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
Wellington Crates at Ada.

Special to the Globe.
ADA, Minn.. Oct. 27.-Hon. Cy Well
liugton spoke here tonight to the larg-
est audience any speaker has had dur
ing the campaign. He handled the
tariff question from Democratic stand
point in masterly manner and carried
conviction with every word. A great
many Farmers Alliance men were
present. some coming from a censider-
able distance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
Under a New Name.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27--The proprietors
of the Baltimore base bali club hav be
come incorporated as stock company
under the name of the Baltimore Base
Ball and Exhibition company. The
capital stock is $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are Henry r. von der Horst. Will
lam Barnie, John W. Waltz, William
Belt and Herman ii. Won der Horst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
NO FRACTIONS IN THIS.
Belle Hamlin and Justina Trot
Mile in 2:13 Flat.

INDEPENDENCE, To-. Oct. 27.-The
leading event to-day at the races here
was the performance of the pole team,
Belle Hamlin and JustIna. They were
driven by their old trainer, w. j.
Andrews, WHO handily took the
laurels from their owner. Mr. Ham,
lin. The team were started after one
warlning-up mile. Down to the half
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
COMPLEX LITIGATION
Growing Out of Complaint
Against the Kansas City Road.

Growing Out of Complaint
Against the Kansas City Road.
A complaint was filed yesterday W ith
the state railroad commissioners which
may lead to complex litigation. From
a perusal of the document it appears
that the Twin City Iron Works com
pany, of Minneapolis. on Aug IL. 1890
received from the agent of the st. Paul.
& Kansas City Railroad company a rate
for conveying a car load of engines and
fittings from Minneapolis to Piainview.
Mimi. The rate given was 1715 cents
per hundred weight for 20, 200 pounds
minimum weight of car, total charge
s55. The complainantS loaded on Il car
one boiler, one smoke stack and outfit,
two boxes of fittings and 1,300 fire
bricks: total weight of the merchandise
being between $4,000 and $4,000 pounds.
When the car reached Plainview a bill
was presented by the agent of the rail
road company to the cOnsignee for $50.
itemized as follows:
One boiler, one smoke stack and outfit
two boxes of fittings, weight 10000
pounds, at ]7l2c per cwt. S35
1870 fire bricks, weight 2u.OpO pounds
tl 1.c per cWt....., %
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
Ball Player Lynch Fatally Shot.

CoHoEs. N. Y, Oct. 27.-Thomas
Lynch, the ball player. OF one time
captain of the Stars of Syracuse. after
wards with the Atlanta. Ca. club, and
later with the club at Wilmington. Del.
was shot through the breast at 2 o'clock
a. III. to-day, in saloon row. 1t is said
he cannot recover. His assailant has
not been captured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
Baby's Skin and Scalp

Cleansed, purified and beautified by the Gu
TIoURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for
itching, burning, scaly, c-lsted and pimply
diseases of the skin and scalp with loss Of
hair. Mothers, do not delay. Childhood is
the time to permanently cure all humors CT
the skin and scalp. Save your children years
of mental and physical suffering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
RATES ON HOG PRODUCTS.
An Attempt to Equalize Them to
Be Made To-Day.

CHICAGo, Oct. 27.-A special meeting
OF the traffic manager of the Missouri
river lines will be held tomorrow to
consider the matter of equalizing rates
on hogs and packing house products as
ordered by the Interstate commerce
commission. Several of the roads are
anxious to ADOPT compromise meas
ure, but itsis practically certain that the
Chicago Il Alton will give notice of its
intention to reduce the hog rate to Is
cents, and this being done the other
roads will be forced to follow suit,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
Purse Winners at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. n. j.. Oct. 27.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, seven furlongs-Vevay won,
Barnard second So So third. Time, H.
Second race, five furlongsl[raft won, Key
ser second, Goodly third. Time, HOG
Third race, six furJongs -Battersby won,
Englewood second, Monte Cristo third
Time, :2534
Fourth race. one mile-Try One won, Ari-
zona second Maia third. Time 81
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Salisbury first,
Theora second, Juggler third. Time. ::5134
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28


The company refused to deliver the
goods unless the amount was paid. The
complalnants charge that this bill was
in direct violation of section 4, article
10 of thee eneral Laws of MINES ota.
They are willing TO pay for the actual
weight of the fire brick at the rate of
1719 cents, which is higher than the gen
eral rate, but refuse to acknowledged the
right of the railroad company to bill and
charge as if two cars of 10000 pounds
each had been used, when only one ear
had been chartered. They demand that
reparation be made for the excess
charges and legal expenses. The com
missioners have notified the railroad
company that they must file an answer
to the complaint within twenty days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
Owens Enlivens CrOokston Farm.
erS.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Minn., Oct. 27.-Hon. S.
M. Owens addressed large audience at
2 p. m. A very large delegation from
Fertile accompanied by fine band,
and strong representative party from
Fosston and intermediate points were
present. The band from Fertile emily
ened the affair. Hon. Halvor Steenerson
gave his adherence to the Alliance with
a proviso.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
ColoneIs WALTON Brookiynites.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 27.-Thc Colonels
won to-day's game for the worlds cham
pionship. Score:
Louisville. ......O l2Io122O O-912 &
Brooklyn. ......1 o q o 4 O. 3 0-S IL 3
Batteries. Stratton, Ehrct and Ryan, Terry
Bushong and Daily; umpires, McQuade and
Curry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
No Pay Dirt There.

OKLAHOMA CITY, l. T.. Oct. 27.-The
gold excitement in Arbucle mountains
is abating. Samples of the ore show
that nothing profitable can come Of the
mines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28

III Sydney, N. S. W., it was resolved that
union men should not WORK with free men.
The maritime trades at a meeting adopted a
resolution declaring that the strike should be
continued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28

We've laid ourselves out to hav.
Overcoat stock this season. We're So
it, and are sure you will be. Whateve
may want to put in an Overeoat, you'll
fer your money here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28

The $18 Meltons are the bes
Black and all other shades; cu1
lengths.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28

This weather starts listers and Fut
Overcoats, also the standby Chinehillas.
smooth Meltons, Kerseys, Castor Beavers,
the call.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28
D|C,K|NS0N'S
Fourth Firth and ST Peter Streets ST. Paul. Mnn

the Most Magnificent in this city. In fact it is almost
impossible to give adequate description Of what we
show. 1t must be seen to be appreciated New Lamps,
New Shades, Well Known Lamps, Piano Lamps Ban
quet Lamps Library Table and Hanging Lamps-every.
thing in Lamps Lamp Fixtures that would be required
by rich poor We carry the three best Central Draft
Lamps in the world The "B & H." the Connecticut
and the Banner in all styles and adapted to all uses
If you stock you to purchase of u.s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28

Goods sent G. o. D, on approval to any. point in
the West, and returned at expense if not salts
factory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-28

Fine Coats from $40 to $40; twice a.
you'll see elsewhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10
A Startling Number Of Tragedies
Reported From All Sections Of
the Country.
Two Lives Sacrificed to tho
Fury Of Worthless
Brute
onco swintllcr Caught in Denver-
General Criminal News

DENVER, May 9.-An Ouray special to the
Republican says that at this afternoon
John NJ. Winstead, while intoxicated. went
into restaurant kept by his wife and de-
manded money, which she refused. Win
stead became very angry because he could
get no money and pulled large revolver
and shot his wife through the heart in the
presence of his twelve-year-old son. The
wretch then turned the weapon upon him
self and sent bali through his right breast,
which not proving fatal he walked out of
the door. sat down upon the font step and
sent another ball through his heart. Both
will be buried tomorrow at the expense Of
the county, as all their property had been
squandered by the husband, who was q dis
solute fellow. The dead woman has rela-
tiyes IN Marshalltown, Iowa, and at one
time lived in Hutchinson, Kansas. The man
was from Tennessee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10
Cursed Judge and Jury.

CINCINNATI, O., May "a most sensa-
tional scene occurred in the criminal court
room. Joseph Morris, 60 years old, was on
trial for an attempted criminal assault on
a 7-year-old girl. He had vehemently pro-
tested innocence, but the jury had found
him guilty, and Judge Shredder. with
out leaving the bench, sentenced
him to fifteen years in the penitentiary.
As the court pronounced sentence
Morris sprang to his feet, and bringing
both his clinched fists down on the
judges desk cursed him with vehement
rage. Such flow of language was perhaps
never heard in the room before. With up
raised hands he prayed heaven to rot the
bones of the jury and that they might be in
sight of hell. Judge, bailiffs and jury were
dazed at the awful imprecations. N orris
turned and began to curse the audience,
when suddenly his face turned black, he
gasped, clutched at his throat and with
lunRe fell unconscious at the Judges feet.
He was removed and tonight is danger
ously ill. All who witnessed the scene say
it was painfully impressive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10
A Hospital In an Uproar.

New York, May 9.-Four patients in the
Jersey City hospital created riot last
night. They wers suffering from alcohol
ism and were first placed in straight jack
cts, but they tore these to pieces and attend
ants in the hospital then tied them to beds.
Two of the patients burst their bonds and Il
general riot ensued. They grabbed up port
able pieces of furniture and when the at
tendants attempted to quiet the disturb
ance the prisoners flung missiles at them
and tore around the ward like maniacs.
They threw bedclothes out of the windows.
upset the beds of other patients, and for a
time were in complete control of the insti-
tuition. The hospital att sndants were com
PEELED to send for assistance to subdue the
infuriated men and restore order,