davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
DONELSON IN LUCK.
Three of the Thieves Who Robbed
Him in Limbo.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, April %. Three of
the burglars who robbed the jewelry
store of j. M. Donelson, of this city, who
came here recently from Minneapolis,
were captured to-day. Jewelry and dia-
monds to the value of $4,000 had been
taken, and Mr.. DonelsOn Of
fered $1,000 reward. Descrip-
tions of the stolen goods were
sent in every direction. To-day tele-
gram was received here from the chief
of police of Ogden, Utah, saying that
John Salmon had been arrested there
and watches and diamonds found on
him answering to the description of
DoneIson's missing goods. About the
same time telegram was received from
Helena announcing the capture at that
place of Jake Polenski, the third one of
the burglars. McCabe was arrested here
to-day. Forty watches, thirty-eight
chains, twenty-six diamond rings and
other valuable property have been re-
covered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Confessed to Train Wrecking.

CLEVELAND, O., April 22.-Charles
Brownell, aged nineteen years, is said
to have confessed to Lake Shore de-
tective that he attempted to wreck a
train on that road near Andover few
days since. He will probably not be
prosecuted, as few years ago he pre-
vented a serious smash-up on the road.
No motive is assigned for his conduct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

EDISON is making complete success
of the device that presents the full
features of the party at the other end of
the telephone wire. The expression of
the countenance and motion of the lips
can be seen perfectly. Possibly kisses
will yet be tasted, and the odor of
onions or whisky be detected in the
hreath
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

One of the extensive Gamers esti-
mates that the tax on tin plate will add
20 per cent to the cost of canned goods.
Those who use such things should cheer
fully meet this tax to enable few in
dividuals to experiment with the manu-
facture without risk to themselves. 1t
is straight Republican protection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Cash for Ramsey Crooks.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The house
committee on Indian affairs to-day au-
thorized favorable report on the bill
introduced in the house by Mr.. Dunnell,
authorizing the secretary of the interior
to pay the estate of Ramsey Crooks
$15,S95 out of any fund appropriated, or
which may hereafter accrue from any
source, for the benefit of the Menomo-
nee Indians in Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Some strikers CapituIate.

4 VIENNA, April 22.-Work has been
resumed in most of the pits on the line
of the Northern railway in the Ostrau
district, and the iron furnaces at Witt
kOwitz are again in full blast. Serious
disorders have occurred at Fulnek,
where the cavalry dispersed the mo b
and made 11S arrests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

OREGON has the next state election,
which is to be in June. The governor
and state officers are to be elected, all of
whom are Republicans except the gov
ernor. A United States senator is also
involved. The Democrats have not
been doing much voting in that section
of late years, but it appears from re-
ports that they are likely to make
things interesting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
TIME TAKES A TUMBLE.

Assignment of the Keystone
-, Watch Company.
LANCASTER, Pa, April %. -lFhe Key
stone Watch company to-day made an
assignment to d. Ramsey Patterson, of
this city. The lien Indebtedness of the
company is SS4,320.
NoRwALK. o., April 22.-Jacobson Il
Levy, clothiers, made an assignment
this morning. Liabilities, $4,000; as
sets unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

The county of Harlan, III Kentucky,
where the state troops came in collision
with the lawless ruffians lately, is in the
Republican district of the state, where
there are almost no negroes and the
whites are mostly Republican. In 1883
the county voted 211 for CLEVELAND
and S37 Tor HARRISON. 1t has always
been a region where the shotgun was
above law, and steadfastly Republican.
If the mountain assassins and outlaws
had been Democrats, Of course their
politics would have been the cause of
their badness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
MIR. DALY's PREDICAMENT.
A Millionaire Miner Placed in an
Embarrassing Position.

Marcus DAILY, the mining millionaire,
who, with ex-Gov. Hauser, controls the
Democratic politics of Montana, had an
experience at the Richelieu Saturday
evening which outstrips any of his trials
in the rowdy West. says the Chicago
Tribune. When in the city Mr.. DAILY
usually calls on some friends on Michi-
gan avenue. Ali interesting member Of
this family that he visits is little girl.
The last time the wealthy miner was
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

IN ENGLAND the ladies are hardly
keeping up with their sisters on this
side in politics, but in athletic direc-
tions they are ahead. An eight-oared
race is to be had on the university
course, with the lady rowers all under
twenty-five years OF age. There has
been an impression that they were not
quite adapted to boat activities OF base
ball, but perhaps the natural obstacles
will be yet overcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

W Every purchase between now
and October carries with it ticket
emitting the holder to chance to
get 5000 Seal SacQue and $50
Fur or Fur-Lined Coat free. Buy
your Hats and Gloves of u and get
Coat or Seal Sacque for nothing
next fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
ouarreled With Her Lawyer.

81 LONDON, April 22.-Mrs. O'Shea has
had dispute with her lawyer. George
Lewis, and is seeking the retention of
another legal adviser in her defense in
the action for divorce brought against
her by Capt. O'Shea. The defense (Mrs.
aO'Shea and Parnell have not yet filed
their answer TO the complaint.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
May Be No Joke.

Mankato Free Press.
Judge Rea is the GLOBES candidate
for governor to-day. There is little
joke about the proneness of the news
papers to mention the judge in con-
nection with every Office to be filled,
but some of these days the joke will be
played out and he will be chosen to
some Office high in the gift of the
OeODie
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

THERE are compensations. If the
new tariff does make the poor man pay
somewhat more for his clothing and
tinware, he will have the satisfaction
of knowing that his obese and wealthy
friend can furnish his mansion with the
works of foreign sculptors and painters
without paying duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Stanley Attends a Garden Party.

Stanley Attends q Garden Party.
BRUSSELS, April 22.-Henry M. STAN
ley attended a garden party at the Lac
ken palace to-day. Fifteen hundred
persons were present, among them
being cabinet ministers. senators, depu-
ties, members of the diplomatic corps
and many others of distinction. The
king and queen conversed for some
time with Mr.. Stanley and other guests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

ALETTER addressed to "A Christian
has been lying in the Chicago postoffice
some time. From the report brought
by Mayor BABB, the party sought is
not a resident of Chicago. He may
have moved to this state and been
elected mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

sworn statements of all purposes for
which money was expended, with the
adoption of the Australian ballot. the
elections would not be SO burdensome
to candidates, or corrupting to voters,
as they often are in the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
proyidence is Democratic.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 22.-John
NJ. Brennan, Democrat, was elected
representative in the supplemental
election to-day. This does not change
the status of the legislature, which was
already controlled by the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
CERNEAUIsTs CRAwFIsH.
Regular Masons Resume Frater-
nal Relations With Them.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The grand
master of Masons of the District of Col
umbia has just issued an edict anulling
an edict issued here last July against
the 'sCerneau" Scottish rite Masons for
alleged flaternal relations with the
Grand Orient of France. This action,
which, no doubt, will be of interest to
the Masonic fraternity throughout the
United States. was taken after the re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Movements of Steamships.

BREMEN-Arrived: Elder from New York
MovILLE-Arriyed: State of Georgia, from
New York.
Havre: Polynesia, from Stetten; Chicago,
from London; Graf Bismarck, from Bremen;
Philadelphia, from Curacao.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
|nstannent Plan

Pay few dollars down, the rest
at your convenience during the sum-
mer, and by next winter you will
own a Sacque 40 per cent cheaper
than the price will be next fall.
Come i'm before we put our fur
stock away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Fremont Before the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The presi-
dent to-day sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations: John c. Fremont,
Of New York, to be major general
United States army. OIL the retired list;
John c. Ensor. United States attorney
for the district of Maryland; William
Fayrey, United States marshal for the
district of MARYLAND.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
STATE SENTIMENT.
A Triple Victory.

Winona Herald.
If Col. Kiefer is elected mayor of st.
Paul. he can boast of victory over
''the world, the flesh, and the devil;" i.
e., the GLOBE, the Democratic party,
and the Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Challeneed TO Mortal Combat.

FRANKFORT, KY, April 22.-W. P.
Campbell, one of the assistant house en-
rolling clerks, has sent Tom McPhister,
editor of the Maysville Republican, a
challenge to fight duel, because of an
article in that paper intimating that
Campbell is dead beat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Objects of RidicuIe.

Northfield News.
''Me and Pa" passed through st. Paul
last week. We should think he would
be slightly embarrassed on account of
the Helena Democratic victory. The
president and Russell are becoming the
objects of much ridicule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

lords convention. He promised to con-
slider carefully the proposed modifica-
tions of the bill. Mr.. Baltour informed
the deputation that the government was
annoyed at their public CRITICS ms of the
land purchase bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
CONTRACTORS SURRENDER.
Hoosier Bosses Concede the Eight
Hour Day.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 22.-The
carpenters strike was settled to the sat
isfaction of everybody concerned at q
conference this afternoon between the
committees of the strikers and the
bosses. The contractors conceded the
eignt-hour day and made an agreement,
to hold good for one year, to pay car
penters and Journeymen 20 cents an
hour. The original demand of the Strik-
ers was for 35 cents an hour, although
they had only been getting from 20 to %
cents. About 500 men willresume work
Tomorrow,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Portland Strikers Stand Firm.

fOrtlanu StrlkerS Stahu Firin.
PORTLAND, Ore, April 22.-The strik
ing carpenters remain firm in their de-
termination to make the contractors
yield to their demand for eight hours.
The bricklayers and plasterers are also
out, and building in this city is almost
at standStill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

WHEN the daughter of the Confed-
eracy falls in love with and marrieS one
of the scions of the original abolition
lists of Massachusetts it may be con-
sdered that the 'cruel war is over"
and the bloody chasm spanned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
RenubI,cans Claim a Date,

DEs MONIES. To-. April 22.-The Re
publican state central committee at its
meeting here to-day decided to hold the
next convention at Sioux City June 25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
AS AN example Speaker REED is

AS AN example Speaker REED is a
success. Democrats occasionally like to
administer on his line. In the Ohio
legislature the other day the Repub-
licans refused to vote on some motion,
and the Democrats did not have a quo
rum. but the speaker counted the Re-
publicans, and they got hot and de-
nounced the action as arbitrary and
revolutionary, just as the Democrats
did in congress. But it was Republican
medicine, and they had to take it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

TRr rWEEKLY-OaiIy - Monday, Wednesday
and Frday.l
1 yr in advance 81 90 6mos. in adv. " w
amonths, in advance. 81 oo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
RaIfour TaIks WithLandlords.

LONDON. April 22.-Mr. Balfour, chief
secretary for Ireland, to-day discussed
the land purchase bill for two hours
with deputation from the Dublin land
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Iyrin advanceSIO 90 8 mos in adv. 50 50
6m in advance 5 90 weeks in adv. W
One month 49,. $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
Eastern advertising Office, Room 4t
Tribune Building, New York.
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Weather for Min
nesota, North and South Dakota: Fair;
cooler, followed by rising temperature IN
western portions of North and South Dakota; !;
northwesterly winds. For Wisconsin: snow
ers clearing in Visions II; cooler; southerly
winds, shifting to westerly. For Iowa: FAR
preceded by local showers in eastern por-
tons; cooler; southerly winds, shifting to
northwesterly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

ST.PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY)
/ yr in advances .SS 90 3m. in advanceS2 W
q IN. in advance 4 90 weeks in adv. w
One month TOO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
SAM THAYER's GUESTS.
The Minister From Minneapolis
Entertains Dutch Ministers.

Entertains Dutch Ministers.
The HAGUE, April 22.-Mr. Thayer,
the United States minister here. gave a
grand diplomatic dinner to-day in honor.
of Charles Emory Smith, the recently
appointed United States minister to-
Russia. Forty-four persons were pres
ent, including several Dutch ministers.
the leading members of the court and
the entire diplomatic corps. The ban
quet hall was elaborately decorated with
flags, all nations being represented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23
FUR REPAIRS

Should be attended to now. Don't
wait until next winter, when we are
deluged with orders, changes and
repairs, but have that attended to
before putting your garment away
for the summer. Then you can get
it any time on five minutes notice,
ready for winter wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

SUNDAY ALONE.
/ vr In advance 81 90 mos. in adv SOC
6 m. in advance l 90 l mo. in adv. .2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-23

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. ST. Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
HE USED THE WRONG WORD
And the Banks Customers Withdrew
Half Million Of Deposits.

ALBANY, NY, Jan. 2s.-There was an ex-
citing time at the Albany county bank in this
city yesterday afternoon. Cashier John Tenn
pie eton died a short time ago and yesterday the
directors met to elect his successor. II was
expected that David S. Mann, the teller, who
has been in the bank for nearly twenty years.
would be promoted; but there was a hitch in
the program and during the stormy se ssion OF
the board one Of the directors is credited with
saying that they didn't want any ''sheeny" a.
the head of their bank
When Mr.. Mann heard this he resigned at
once, and two of the directors. one of whom
was Dudley Farlin, also rendered their resigna-
tions, saying they could not afford to be con-
neeted with an institution where such ideas
prevailed. The directors then selected William
n. Sanders, a well-known business man. ms
cashier. No sooner was their action known on
the street and the alleged insult to the race
raised abroad than the Jewish customers of the
bank began to withdraw their deposits. Within
an hour crowd of angry men, rep
resenting some of the largest houses in the
city and the banks best customers, filled the
space IN front of the desk, demanding that
their accounts be closed at once. One man re-
ceived a certified check for nearly 600 OOO, and
II is said that nearly half million was with
drawn. The proceedings will probably be
continued today, but the banks officers say
they can stand II and are satisfied with their
choice. The matter is the leading subject of
conversation In town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
FIVE LIVES LOST FOR LONk-
Grimes Caused by the Old Story-Mis.
cellaneous wickednesA

CoLDwArER, KAN, Jan. 2s.-As Dudley Muir
ply, . prominent business man, was coming
out Of s. Hills drug store yesterday he was
shot in the back by Dr. Stawn. Stawn reloaded
and fred second shot into Murphy's PROSTATE
form, then drew q revolver and fred three ad-
ditional shots at his victim. who was riddled
with bullets. IL is said that Stawn had been too
familiar with Mrs Murphy and had been told
that the latter would shoot him on sight, % he
shot first
GIRLS SMILE DID IT ALL
BArEsvrLLE, ARK, Jan 2s--Jake Schreibes,
tweniy-one, shot Emma Fry and George Meiss-
ner Sunday as they sat talking at the girl's
home. The girl will die As Schreiber rode
of Albert Fry, brother OF the girl. fred three
shots at HIM. One knocked him down. but he
arose and went on. Yesterday Schreiber was
found IN an old house almost dead. In addi-
tion to Fry's shot be had shot himself with the
last cartridge in his revolver. but failed 10 kill
himself He then took a heavy stone and tried
to crush his head. Each blow rendered him
unconscious for a time. He lies in Jail in .
very precarious condition. Schneider and
Meissner were rivals for the hand Of Mics Fry.
DOUBLE MURDER.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Jan. 2s.-Two young
farmers, II. o. Blankenship and Sam Hapgood.
had row yesterday south Of Gainesville about
young lady. Hapgood seized a wagon neck
yoke aud broke Blankenship's skull, fatally
wounding him. Mr.. Dillon, on whose farm the
difficulty took place, came 20 the rescue of
Blankenship, when Hapgood dropped the neck
yoke and picked up pitchfork and dealt him
a fatal wound and then escaped
THE PEAcEMAKER KILLED.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2S.-Addis Malone stabbed
and killed Vim. Mansfield at Horse Cave, Ky..
yesterday. Mansfield was trying to prevent .
difficulty between his brother and Ma one. The
murderer was taken to Bowling Green 70 save
him from a mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
AND THE RULES.
All Differences Among Members Said to
Have Been Harmonized Last Night.

The republican caucus last night resulted
very satisfactorily to the majority Of the House.
There had never been any sort of conference
between the members of the party, and some
of the more independent members of the party
had been speaking quite freely Of their opposi-
tion to certain of the changes in the rules pro-
posed by Mr.. Reed Consequently
the caucus opened up with considerable
discussion. Members expressed themselves
freely upon those features of the code in which
they were most interested, but the whole dis
cussion was in calm and amiabIe tone. After
much had been said on the general suAject Mr..
Reed answered all the objections Of
fered and the result was general agree
ment and acquiescence with Mr.. Reeds
views. The caucus closed. having no longer
any doubt about the party holding close to-
gether during the session. Mr.. Anderson of
Kansas was the only one who held out in oppo-
sition. The strongest objection raised In the
discussion was to the proposition to restore the
old morning hour, and in this particular
notifications were agreed to which quieted the
opposition. The principal objection to this
feature was that no provision was made for the
the bills were taken up for Consideration.
REPORTS TO BE PRINTED.
1t was agreed that the rule should be modi-
fed SO as to require the printing of reports and
the opposition was satisfied. One opinion very
generally expressed was that there must be
rules adopted; that it would not do to go on as
now under the general parliamentary
law. There was some opposition to the
proposition to take up the Smith-Jackson con-
tested election case before the rules were
adopted, but it was decided to go on with it,
the understanding being that there was no dis
position to take up the other cases before the
rules were adopted.
While there is nothing in Mr. Reeds code on
the subject of counting a quorum when the
democrats refuse to vote, the matter was dis
cussed. Mr.. Lodge and number of other
leading men questioned the propriety Of count
ing a quorum which was not shown on the
vote, and the matter went over until occasion
should arise when it would be necessary to
decide upon a course of action.
WHAT Mr.. M'KINLEY SAYS
Mr.. Mckinley said to a STAR reporter today
that the discussion in the caucus showed very
satisfactory condition of affairs in the party
ranks. 1--WE will all stand together
and work harmoniousIy. There is no
disposition to delay the rules. They
will be reported and adopted as soon
as possible. The election case now reported
from the committee will be taken up because
it il ready and the rules are not. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that the rules will be adopted
before any of the other cases are taken up.
The rules are not held back and it is not pro-
posed to hold them back ON account of the
election cases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
WILL HE BE RECORDER?
Ex-senator Bruce's Visit to the Presi.
dent Starts RumOr.

Ex-senator Bruce called on the President
this morning just before the cabinet meeting
and the rumor was instantly started that he
had been called to the presence for the pur-
pose Of settling the matter of the appointment
of new recorder of deeds for the District
Nothing definite, however, could be learned at
the White House as to whether or not any
thing was said between the President and Mr.
Bruce that would indicate that the latter has
been selected for the position. The appoint
ment yesterday Of ex-Representative Guenther
as consul general at Mexico is regarded as a
straw pointing TO the appointment of Bruce as
recorder, for he was supposed to be an active
candidate for the consular position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
SOLDIERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Bids Open Today for the Reconstruct
ton of the Scott Building,

Bids were were opened at the War Depart
ment today for the work on intended improve
ments at the Soldiers Home. The improve
ments are the construction of dead house and
for raising the upper story and reconstructing
the tower on the Scott building or the older
part Of the Soldiers Home building. The
mansard roof on the building is to be replaced
with marble story. aud the two ends of the
building and the tower are to be reconstructed
Of marble. The bids and bidders for con.
structng the dead house were as follows: John
II. Hewlett, q, ,495; John Carver, $500; d. j.
Macarty, $3.50; ]. W. Swanson. "a, ,295; John
Henderson, %, 800. For the reconstruction OF
the upper portion of the Scott building bids
were received follows: John H. Hewlett. $685.
440; John Carver, S98, 1874, "a; d. j. Macarty.
est, ,SS7; VIM. c. Morrison, $50, ,O55; J. W. SWAIN
SON. $98 S98 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
WOULD INDIA REVOLT?
One Good Reason Why England Bet
ter Leave Portugal Alone.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Mr. Herbert Gladstone's
speech at Hawarden has reached India and the
comments of the native papers upon it and his
fathers introduction are interesting. The
elder Gladstone expressed his thanfulness that
the British no longer relied upon force in the
government Of India. but by their mild and
benefcent sway have won the affection of the
Indian people.
The Indian press repeats the grand old mans
optimistic views, but the comments leave little
doubt of a concealed amusement No one who
knows the adherence and contempt that every
Mohammedan has for Christians but is aware
of the scarcely concealed longing to revolt
hardly restrained by the orders of the leaders,
The willy Hindoos, who have not their equal on
earth for suave duplicity. are no less anxious
to avenge the sights and insults which the ar
rogant whites, often their interiors in intellect
and attainments, lavish upon them daily.
Such incidents as the tiff with Portugal and
the dispute with France are duly pondered
upon by the East Indians and the first serious
war in which England shall be engaged will be
the signal for the beginning of another and
better organized revolt than that of 1857.