davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
izens of Lakeside decided to incorporate
as city, and committee was appointed
to draft charter.
RATES ON FooD PRODUCTS.
The Interstate Commerce Will
Order a Reduction.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The inter-
state commerce commission has issued
and will send out tomorrow it's order,
to take effect Sept. l, 1890, for the re-
duction of rates on food products based
on its report sent to the senate June z,
1890. The order is accompanied by a
copy of that report; also the opinion OF
the commission Overruling the protest
and motions of the roads to dismiss for
want of jurisdiction. This opinion re-
views the powers and duties of the COM
mission in the matter of beginning and
conducting investigations, and the COM
mission holds its proceedings legally
sufficient and the reduction necessary
to make the rates reasonable. The
reductions may apply only to corn,
oats, wheat and -four carried from
Iowa, Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska
to Chicago, st. Louis and the MlsslS-
sippi river. The reduced rates are from
Missouri river to Chicago on corn and
oats, II cents, and wheat and -four. 20
cents per 100 pounds. From Kansas
and Nebraska points, corn Is to %;
wheat 81 to 81 cents. Reductions ex-
tend 200 miles in Nebraska, and 250
miles in Kansas from the Missouri
river; where rates are fractional the
roads may charge even cents, which
considerably modifies the reductions.
No reductions are required which will
leave the roads less than 61a mills per
ton per mile for hauls not longer than
500 miles. nor less than mills for any
distance. AS to rates east of the Mis-
sissippi, the commission says: The
rates from Chicago and st. Louis and
the Mississippi river now charged on
corn, oats, wheat and -four to the East
ern seahoard are not found to be excess
sive; the charges OH other principal food
prod ucts between the Mississippi and
the seaboard are involved in pending
complaints heard on petition and an
swer. and therefore no order as to these
rates and charges will be now issued"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
ROUGH ON THE PASTOR.
Rev. McAllister the Victim Of a
Clique.

CllQu6s
Special to the Globe
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1.-Great indig-
nation has been aroused IN this city
over the treatment accorded Rev. j. j.
McAllister, pastor of the Butte Metho-
dist church. at the recent conference.
Mr. .McAllister was. brought to the
Butte church from the Michigan con-
ference two years ago, and his salary
WAS 1900 per year. He was brought
here at the request of j. E. Richards,
lieutenant governor of Montana, and
prOminentsmember of the church. Mr..
Richards, however, did not seem to like
Mr.. McAIlister's style of preaching.
He thought him too pointed on some
( things in that the pastor made
references to hypocrites, ETC., which a
prominent politician like MIR. Richards
thought might refer to him. Accord
ingly, Richards used his influence to
have Mr. McAllister removed at the re-
cent conference and succeeded. Fur
thermore, he had Mr.. McAllister as
signed to a church at Stevensville
which only pays salary of $500 year,
one-siXth of what the pastor got here.
The members of the church outside of
the Richards faction are greatly stirred
up. and declare that they will leave the
church and start new one. Mr.. Nc
Allister will not go to StevensyiIle, and
it is likely peoples church will be
started to-day. A protest to Bishop j.
FL. Vincent has been extensively circu-
lated, and Mr.. McAllister will present
it to the bishop at Helena tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
CHECKING The Count.
A Committee Verifies Enumer-
ators' Work in Doubt
full Districts.
Enumeration Davis Pours Hot
Shot Into Supervisor
Smith
And Claims His Work Was
Done Under Written In
StructionS.
Correcting a Rumor Of an
Enumeration Boiling Into
Canada.
SIS Smith right or wrongo?'

is SIIllIu VI NlOHS'
This question was asked thousand
times about the city yesterday. and eurN
rent sentiment may be summed up thus
briefly:
Every public assurance of the accu-
racy of the st. Paul census was based
on repeated statements by Supervisor
Smith that all was right. He must now
Vindicate himself, or stand convicted.
He has plenty of friends about the
city who stand by him and declare that
In spite of the fact that appearances and
Porter's report were against him, he
would come out all right. 1t was conf
dence IN Smith. as much as anything
else, that induced party of gentlemen
to organize yesterday morning and pro-
ceed to thorough investigation of the
specific cases pointed out by Sunt.
Porter and published yesterday morn
ing. This committee employed COM
petent men, and had each separate
place visited, with the exceptions OF the
Globe, Pioneer Press and Union build
ings. the hotels and the union depot.
1t will be remembered that Supt. Porter,
relying largely upon an insurance atlas,
principally upon Wabasha, Seventh,
Cedar. jackson a nd Wacouta streets,
where an unreasonable number of per-
sons had been returned. The committee
reported, last night, that in every single
case their agents had verified the enum-
orators returns. Said member or the
committee:
"We have obtained enough evidence
20 knock MIR. POrter'S insurance atlas
silly. Take, for instance, the case at
S3l West Fourth, which Porter could
not find. We found that the house
opened on both Fourth and Franklin,
and had the same number on each.
Porter claimed that there was no such
number as 16115 West Third, yet we
found it was correct, and that CharlesJ.
Johnson had put on that number hun
self. We found every one OF the eight
cen cases of differences Ill number from
his atlas to be absolutely correct. All
of this was telegraphed to Washington
tonight, and will be laid before Secre-
tary Noble, to show him how absurd is
Mr.. Geographer Gannetts atlas for this
work"
Many private individuals also looked
up the specific cases reported in the
papers and found that the enumeratorS'
returns were correct. An example of
This is found at Nos. 446 448 and $50
Wabasha, where Mr.. Porter seemed to
find evidences of fraud in the number
of people found. The location is on the
east side of Wabasha, between Seventh
and Eighth streets, and trip through
the building yesterday showed even
more people than the enumerator dis
covered. At $50 Wabasha is A. Engle's
bakery, which returned ten persons. AS
matter of fact it contained twelve on
June 1,whlle on the second floor were that
many more, including a dentist and his
family, two dressmaking establish
mentS and room occupied by two men
as sleeping apartment. The returns
from 446 and 44S were similarly corrob-
grated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Scores Of Congressman Alb
sent From Their Posts Of
Duty.
And as a Result the Popular
Branch Is Without a
Quorum.
Plumb Of Kansas Changes
Front and Is No Longer a
PrOtectioniSt.
Mr.. Baker Wants Congress to
Protest Against Russian
Barbarity.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Among the
members of the house who are still
faithful in their attendance in that
body, much indignation is manifested
with their less faithful colleagues. The
list of absentees is daily growing larger.
and. although the Democrats look upon
it with feeling of equanimity, the Re-
publicans, who are responsible for leg
islation. regard it with impatience.
They feel that they are entitled to the
attendance of their colleagues, in order
to control the business of the house.
On the call of the house to-day the fol-
lowing members failed to respond to
their names:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
UNDER SMITHS ORDERS.
Enumerator Davis Tells a Plain
Story of a Troublesome District

Enumerator Davis Tells a Plain
Story of Troublesome District.
l.. /. Davis, the enumerator of Dis
trict III, which includes Wabasba ard
East Seventh streets, was interviewed
by the GLOBE yesterday relating to the
discrepancies and charges of fraud in
connection with his enumeration, made
by Superintendent Porter in the pro-
ceedings before Secretary Noble.
al am aStOniShed to see that Mr..
Smith told the authorities that he had
always been suspicious of my work. -
said Mr.. Davis, ''for | worked strictly
under his instructions and did nothing
but what was authorized to do. When
/ turned my schedules in. Mr.. Smith
complimented me on the character of
my work. and then assigned me to extra
work in five other districts. More than
that, was one of three out of 125 emu
merators selected by Nj. Smith to go
over and correct the returns of the
other enumeratorS, and was appointed
on his recommendation by the census
bureau to do this work of revision. l
had previously passed civil service
examination. l say this much in re-
buttal of the charge of incompetency
which Mr.. Smith is pleased to pre-
fer against me. | reside in the
district where l worked and think I
ought to have been familiar with nv
field of operations. say this much-if
there was any fraudulent work in the
returns of my district, Mr.. Smith is re-
sponSible for it. | did exactly what he
told me to do, and MI. Smith weht over
my schedules in my presence and pro-
nounced them correct. Now, as to some
of the flaws that were picked in my re-
turns. | found ninetytNo persons in
No. 81 East Seventh street, and Mr..
Porter says there is no house there
Anybody can walk around there now
and see the four-story white brick build
ing which stands there and has for
years been a tenement house. The
number is marked plainly on the en-
trance door. l found ninety-two people
who lodged there, and | so enumerated
them. Most of them, if not all of them,
are there to-day. Ghc three houses on
the corner of Eighth and Cedar, in
which [ am said to have listed thirty
persons to the family. are well-known
houses of prostitution. found between
fifty and sixty persons in the three
houses who claimed to be permanent
dodgers, and [ so enumerated them. l
LOOk SuCu uduICS do bllc IuLndU6S gave
me; whether they are right names or
not | don't know, nor do | care.
complied with the law Now as to
the number enumerated at the Market
restaurant. Mrs. Burns. the wife of
the proprietor. who Is cashier and book
keeper, informed me when [ visited
that place that number of railroad en-
ployes, some seventy-fve or eighty, ate
there, had their laundrying done there,
and were registered on the poll books
as being residents there, although they
slept in cars aud cabooses. | had some
doubt as to enumerating them as resi-
dents of my district. so [ referred the
matter to Mr.. Smith. He instructed me
positively, by written instructions,
which l have in my possession, to
enumerate them. Acting under his in
structions, SC enumerated them, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
A PRETTY FINISH.
Jennie Gronrud Takes the First
by Nose From Little Joe.

JENNIE UFOnfuu IdkcS Lille f1FSU
by a Nose From Little Joe.
For the great race there were five
entries, w. S. Deskin's Little Joe, N.
Finzer's Vinegar. J. S. Johnston's Min
neapolis Boy and Flora Mcdonald and
Jennie Gronud, the Foster stables en-
try. There was good deal of trouble
in getting them off. Vinegar breaking
away half dozen times and the others
acting badly at the post. At last they
went away with Flora Mcdonald in the
lead, Jennie Gronrud second at the
stand, and Little Joe running well at
third. At the quarter the order was
gar last by eight lengths. At the half
Jennie Gronrud and Flora were running
head and head. Little Joe coming
up under Fitzgerald's whip at
third, and the others out of
the race. There was no change of posi-
ton until the stretch was reached, when
the stables entry were making the run
ming and Little Joe under Fitzgerald
was coming up rapidly. Ten lengths
from home Joe made phenomenally
fast burst, and, passing Flora McDon-
aid, gave Jennie Gronrud close thing
for the finish. 1t looked like dead
heat from everywhere but the judges
stand, but the official figures showed
Jennie Gronrud first, Little Joe second,
Flora Mcdonald third, Minneapolis Boy
fourth by FIVE lengths, and Vinegar
away last.
Summary-First race. purse $500, dis
tanee one mile, for Minnesota bred horses;
800 to second, $50 to third
F. Fosters br f, 8, Jennie Gronrud. 96,
Porter. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
PREFERS WIFE TO TITLE.
Count Pappenheim Proves Him
self to Be a Nobleman.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The an
nouncement that Count Macmillan
Pappenheim, of Bavaria, has been COM
PEELED to surrender his title and estates
as the penalty Of allying himself in
marriage with Miss Mary Wistar
Wheeler, OF Philadelphia, has created a
great deal of comment in diplomatic
and society circles. There are two
stories concerning the matter. One
is that Pappenheim has been absolutely
outlaWed; the other. that in resignlng
his hereditary rights he has simply
given up his right to succeed to the es-
tates that 60 to the Oldest son,
as we'll as the right of presen-
tation to the court Of the en-
peror. This latter can be regained, how
ever, by the paymentof the heavy mort
gage upon the vast estates, and 1t is
said that the family Of the bride have
determined to pay this off in order that
the young couple can be placed upon
court footing. The bride herself is.
practically helpless in the matter, as
her wealth does not exceed a half million
of dollars at the present time, with an
other half million in the prospective.
There are, however, several millions In.
the family, and it is thought that they
will come to her relief. 1t will require
SOC, 900 marks year for ten years to pay
off the mortgages. The trouble which
has been created is entirely ascribed to
the mother of the count, who absolutely
refused her consent to the match until
within few hours of the wedding.
Pappenheim, moreover. acted in
pigheaded way in the matter, as he
made no effort to obtain the consent Of
the prince regent, which, under the Ba-
varian laws, is absolutely necessary be-
fore any one can marry outside OF the
noble orders. The penalty IS the for
feiture of the title. The Interesting
feature in diplomatic and society cir
cles, however, in view OF the large num-
ber of American maidens who are mar
rying into noble families, rests in the
fact that the count is given the choice
of deciding between his title and estates
and his American wife. Had he chosen
the former, it would have been tanta-
mount to the annullment by lBavarian
court Of marriage completely legal ac-
cording to the laws of the United
States. Had the matter taken this form.
the friends of Miss Wheeler could prop
erly and legally have appealed to the
state department., and the question
would have become one to be settled by
diplomatic correspondence between tie
two countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
BLAINE AT CAPE MAY.
The Band Plays on the Arrival of
the Plumed knight.

CAPE MAY. N. j.. Aug. l. Secretary
of State James G. Blaine arrived at
Cape May this evening at $50. He was
Immediately driven to Congress hall.
where he will remain until to morrow
morning, when he will be driven over
to the presidential cottage at
Cape May Point, to stay until
the president returns to Washington.
which will be Tuesday or Wednesday
next. At Congress hall the people in
the lobby greeted the secretary's arrival
with great clapping of hands, and
Hassler's orchestra struck up the ''Star-
SpangIed Banner" Mr.. Blaine was
shown to his room, where he made his
toilet and came down to supper. He
then retired to his room and received
several prominent gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
MoLDERs OF OPINION FETED.
South Dakota Editors rendered
the Freedom of DeadwOod.

South Dakota Editors rendered
the Freedom Of Deadwood.
Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., Aug. 1.-The South
Dakota Press association, to the number
of 100, headed by Pierre's big boomer,
Hon. p. F. Mcclure, arrived IN Dead
wood to-day. They were conveyed in
carriages and tally-ho coaches from
Sturgis to Deadwood, and when the
company reached Deadwood there were
were twenty conveyances in the line.
The procession was headed by the Dead
wood Metropolitan band, while the
Pierre band brought up the rear. The
members of the association spent the
afternoon in looking around town see
ing the sights, and many were driven to
the suburban resorts to get a glimpse of
the country. A banquet was given in
city hall this evening in their honor.
Hon. Sol Star. mayor of the city, deliv-
cred an address of welcome and acted as
POSTMASTER. Tomorrow the crowd will
be taken up to Lead City. through the
mills and out over the Homestake rail
road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
TINKERING THE TARIFF.
Quay Seeks to Amend the Sugar
Schedule.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Senator Quay
introduced in the senate to day the fol-
lowing amendments to the tariff bill:
'All sugars above No. Is, Dutch stand
ard in color, shall be classified by the
Dutch standard of color, and shall pay
duty as follows: All sugars above
13 and not above 16, Dutch stand
ard in color, three-tenths Of cent per
pound. All above 16 and not above 10.
Dutch standard in color, shall pay a
duty of six-tenths of cent per pound;
all sugars above 20, Dutch standard in
color. one cent per pound; provided,
that if an export duty shall hereafter be
laid upon sugar or molasses by any
country from whence the same may be
Imported, such sugar OF molasSes so i'm
ported shall be subject to duty as pro-
vided by law prior to the passage of
this act" Also imposing duty OF 20
percentum ad valorem on all live animals
not specially provided for in this act,
except wild animals intended for eXhi-
bitjons in geological gardens for scien
ti6c and educational purposes, and not
for sale OF profit. which animals shall
be admitted free of duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
A Sensation in Store.

DR.. Blanchard. one of the experts
sent out by the census bureau to exam
inc the contents of the famous Mime
apolis census gunny bags, has COM
pleted his work and returned to Wash
ington last night to make his report to
the census bureau. When interviewed
by the GLOBE reporter as to the conclu-
sions he had arrived at. Mr.. Blanchard
positively refused to divulge anything,
but there was quiZzical smile on his
face which seemed to indicate that
there was full-siZed sensation in store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
NO QUORUM ON HAND.
Delayed by Absent


WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 1.-The
house to-day adopted a resolution call
ing on the secretary of war for the re-
port of the engineers on the Galveston
harbor improvement. The sundry civil
bill, with. senate amendments, was
taken up, and the item for light
house near Maryland Point, Potomac
river, was disputed. The speaker hav-
ing recognized Mr.. Cannon to move the
previous question, Mr.. Rogers, of Ar
kansas, charged him with discourtesy
in refusing to recognize him (Rogers).
The previous question was ordered. but
the rest of the afternoon was wasted in
vain attempts to secure the presence of
a quorum. At $50 the house took a re-
cess, the evening session being devoted
to private pension bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Will Rnck the Trust.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. IA Phila-
delphia syndicate recently purchased
the distillery of John G. Roach, at
Uniontown. KY, for 100000. 1t is now
claimed that they propose to make CO.
logne spirits, rye whisky and the like,
and compete with the trust known as
the Distilling and Cattle Feeding COM
pany, which has its headquarters at Pc
Oria, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
MAULED BY HIS WIFE.
Good Reasons for Refusing a Di-
yOrce to a Worthless Fellow.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. Judge
Woodward refused to grant divorce to
Henry D. Spenner to-day. His deposi-
tion was that his wife Sarah knocked
him down. split his lip, blackened
his eye and tried to choke him
while asleep. The husband weighs 1S1
pounds and his wife 214. The defend
ant denied the charge and said her hus-
band was worthless and let her attend
to all business. One day she challenged
him to be man or get out. 1t was de :
cided to settle the difficulty with bare
fists in the parlor. The woman came
out first best, knocking her husband
out in the fourth round. Mrs. Spenner
then said; "Now l am boss and am
going to run the business" Spenner
got mad and sued for divorce. Both
parties are well connected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Her Accounts Are Square.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. Mrs. Vir-
ginia c. Thompson. for thirteen years
postmistrss here. to-day formally turned
over the Office to her successor, John
Barrett. Inspector George Holden,
who is here, found the Office in good
condition. The employees presented
Mrs. Thompson with handsome dia-
mead pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Semsch Is Surprised.

Special to the Globe.
! CALEDONIA, Minn., Aug. 1.-This
morning the sheriff of La Crosse county
arrested the alleged forger, j. Semsch.
who has just returned from Germany.
He was visiting his wife, now living
with her father, j. Bouquet. Semsch
failed in crockery and glassware at La
Crosse last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Heat Prostration i'm Gotham.

New YORK, Aug. There were
many cases of heat prostration to-day.
though the temperature was much
lower than the day before. Several
deaths were reported. The highest
point reached by the thermometer was
81. The average was S015.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
lightning strikes a Depot.

Special to the Globe.
= WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 1.-The Cen
tral Pacific railroad depot was struck by
lightning this evening and damaged to
the extent of 5000, principally by
water, the building having been flooded
by firemen. An operator in the dis
patchers' Office was lifted from the
chair in which he was sitting and
thrown across the room by the force Of
the shock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
The Widow Gets All.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The will of
Gen. Fremont was offered for probate
in the surrogate court to-day where it
had been deposited according to statute
many years before. 1t was executed
Aug. l9, 1854, and leaves the entire es-
tate to his widow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Failed to Pay for Light.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 1.-The
Frawley house, leading hotel of this
city, was attached this afternoon to sat-
isfy claim of an electric light company
amounting to $500. The proprietor, 81.
Isaacson, was about to move his hotel
business to Superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Aberdeen Is Visited by a
Storm of Most Peculiar
Character.
South Dakota Editors Shown
the Elephant by Citizens
Of DeadWOOd.
Pastor McAlliSter'S Treatment
by Conference Causes In
dignation at Butte.
Heirs of the Folsom Estate
Involve Mrs. Cleveland in
Litigation.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. IA dust
blizzard struck here at p. M, lasting
five or ten minutes. When the wind
subsidized the thermometer stood at los
deg and the air was like blast from a
furnace. A dangerous looking storm is
coming up from the southwest. All
crops have been seriously damaged by
heat and drouth the last week. There
has been scarcely drop of rain since
Jlyu1 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Battery Is the Charge.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. Mrs.
Moron and Mrs. Mills, who were en-
gagged in the battle of yesterday with
Alex Watson's nurse, were arrested to-
day on charge of assault and battery
and were placed under bonds of $40
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Gobbled by a Syndicate.

FINDLAY, o., Aug. lit is reported
here tonight that thirty-three flint
glass tableware houses in the United
States, four of which are located in this
city, were to-day sold to an English
syndicate. The price cannot be def
nitelY stated,