davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
FLorsAM AND JETsAM.

o. L. Taylor and wife left last evening for
a trip to Europe.
Two marriages, ten births and two dea tbs
were reported yesterday.
There is no prospect of trades difficulty to-
day, May ], Ill st. Paul.
Not case of contagious disease was re-
ported at the health office yesterday.
John Jones, the Omaha engineer found in
the Mississippi river, was buried yes terday
morning.
Capt. Rich, chief of the corps of engineers
of the 500 road, was a caller at the capitol
yesterday.
The Raglan lecture for tonight at the Cen
trail Park NJ E. church win be Belgium and
Holland.
The city treasurer will to-day pay out $751;
600 to the police and ire departments and
city officials
At to-day's matinee at the Harris tn e
Vaidis Sisters Refined Novelty company will
give special bill
Saturday evening the Vega Singing society
will give concert and ball at their hall, lib
East Seventh street.
A. r. Darlington, the drummer boy OF
Shiloh, lectures in the House of Hope church
tomorrow evening.
A literary and musical entertainment will
be given next Monday evening at Cretin hall
by the Father Mathew T. A. society
Seats may now be obtained at the Harris
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
THE STORY OF a DAY.
coal beavers strike.

Duluth coal ledYerS SJrlke.
Gen j. H. Hammond dies in st. Paul.
The sale of liquor in South Dakota ceases.
Billy Meyer knocks out Hopper in six
rounds.
The house passes the senate service pen
sion bill
Rich coal fields are discovered on the Sioux
reservation.
European and American workmen propose
to rest to day.
Gen. Fremont is commissioned major gem
era in the army.
Winter wheat is reported a failure in
Southern Minnesota.
Matt Quay has a scheme of fraud to
strengthen his party.
An association of sportsm6n and anglers is
formed in Minneapolis.
Damage suits to the aggregate of $4,000
are filed i'll the federal court.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Sioux City win
the Western association games.
John NJ. Egan is to become general man
ager of the Burlington & Quincy.
Judge Hilton has the editors of the New
York World arrested for criminal libel
ST. Paul Republicans concoct dastardly
outrage for the disfranchisement of voters.
A Kansas editor is sent to the penitentiary
for five years for printing obscene matter in
his paper.
Schmidke the Olmsted county suicide.
says he killed himself on account of his
mother-in-law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01

campaigning, Mayor SMITH takes the
dignitied position that the few Offices at
the disposal of the mayor shall be be-
slowed solely with reference to merit,
and not as the reward of partisan serv-
ice.
Mayor SMITHS past administration of
the municipal government attests the
sincerity of his views on this point. He
is man to be trusted in every sphere,
and there is no risk in keeping him at
the helm.
Col. KIEFER's methods of campaign
ing are not such as to suggest an ele-
waited municipal administration in case
he should be elected. By comparing the
manner of conducting their separate
campaigns the voters can best judge Of
the qualifications of the opposing candi-
dates for an Office that requires dignity,
conservatism and high order Of admin
iStratiye ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01

the name of any officer or enlisted man
of sixty years of age or over, or who
shall hereafter reach that age, who
served ninety days or more in the army,
navy. Or marine corps OF the United
States fduring the war of the rebellion,
and shall have received all honorable
discharge therefrom, and at the rate of
So per month. All persons who served
ninety days or more in the military or
naval service of the United States dur
ing the late war, and whohave been hon
orably discharged therefrom, and who
are now, or may hereafter be. suffering
from mental or physical ability, equiya-
lent to the grade now established in the
pension office for the rating of IS per
month, shall be placed upon the list OF
invalid pensioners of the United States
at the rate of s. per month. 1t also.
provides for pension for the widow OF
any soldier when he shall arrive at the
age of sixty years. or when he shall be
without other means of support than
her daily labor. The house then, at
$40, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
TALE or TWO CITIEs.

We present to the readers of the
GLOBE this morning clear and forcible
statement of the prosperous growth of
this city, and of its superb financial
progress under Democratic administra-
ton for the last ten years.
1t is an epltomized history of St. Paul
written the last decade, and absolutely
reliable, because it is transcript of the
public records. 1t a record, too, that
brings the flush of pride to the face Of
every st, Paul citizen, because there is
no other city in all the world that can
show its equal.
In comparison with this record we
hear lamentation coming up from our
sister city up the river, over the de-
pressed state of affairs there, resulting
from Republican administration.
The Minneapolis Tribune, the chief
Republican paper of that city, and the
recognized official organ, admits that
Republican administration is complete
failure in that city. and holds st. Paul
up as an example of prosperity
achieved through Democratic agency.
We are now in the midst Of munich
pal contest which will decide whether
we are to perpetuate the prosperous
conditions we have enjoyed for ten
years under Democratic administration,
or whether we shall swap horses while
crossing stream and adopt the Mime
apOlis policy, which is acknowledged
by its promoters to be dismal failure.
The facts are before the voters. 1t is
for them to decide what policy they
will prefer.
A vote for SMITH and the Democratic
ticket is an expression of preference for
the st. Paul plan.
A vote for KIEFER and the Repub-
lican ticket is vote for the Minneapolis
plan.
Choose e this day whichye will have.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
THE TOURNAMENT CLOSES.
Conclusion of the Successful Shoot
at Hamline,

The st. Paul Gun club tournament
was concluded yesterday with q large
attendance. The wind, however, was
rather too high for good scores. The
sixth event, the first of the day. at ten
singles was won on mines by Balsom,
Bennett, Jones and Burke. Second
money was divided between Skinner
and NJ. F. K, third between Hamline
and Holt. and fourth between Block
and Harrison. The seventh event. ten
singles and two pairs, was divided
between Forbes and Burke. Second
money went to Fox. Harrison and
Jones, third to Bennett and BalSOm and
fourth to Hamline and Grimm. White
and M. F. K. killed everything in sight
in the eighth event and divided first
money. Jones and Burke divided
second money; DAILY, Grim, Hanson
and Fox third. and Max took fourth.
There were twenty entries in the
ninth event at five singles and three
pairs Holt and Burke divided first
money, Jones, Grim and Hamline sec
ond, White and Bennett third, and Fox
of the tournament, 500 guaranteed,
Jones, Bennett, Max, White and Burke
divided first money, Forbes, Fox and
NJ. J. G. second, Hamline. Hanson and
Grim third. and Wallace, Daily and
Van Ess fourth. The first cash prize of
$50 for the bes: average of the meeting
was divided between Jones and Burke,
on LOG in a possible 12O birds. The sec
Ond prize of $25 was taken by White on
1U3. The third, $40 went to M. F. K. on
1O1. Fox took the fourth, SIS, on 81.
Bennett and Grim were in line for the
fifth prize on 9G. The other prizes were
merchandise and awarded as follows:
Sixth to Hamline and Holt on %; sew
enth to Skinner on 93; eighth to Harri-
son and Balson on 80; ninth to Wal
lace on SO; tenth to Forbes on 81; elev-
enth to Pister on IS, and twelfth to
Block Oh rs. The tournament was
success and credit to its projectors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
UNEAsINEss IN EUROPE.
May Day Demonstrations to BE
Held in Industrial Centers.

MADRID, April 30.-Uneasiness pre-
walls in the provinces, and many fami-
lies are leaving their homes. No dis
order. however, is expected. The gov
ernor has issued proclamation calling
the attention of the populace to the
penal code and other laws regulating
meetings. The anarchists of this city
have invited wOrkingmen to assemble
in local music hall.
LISBON, April 30.-The Workingmen
of this city have been summoned to
mass meeting Cd Sunday to demand
working day of eight hours.
AMSTERDAM, April 3o.-The munlc-
ipal council has forbidden procession
on May Day. The socialist leaders will
deliver speeches in Plainclus hall. A
strike is considered improbable.
HAMBURG, April 30.-The builders
union, at meeting to-day attended by
1000 persons, resolved to demand an
advance os five pfennigS per hour and
a working day of nine hours. The
Brunswick socialists will refrain from
holding demonstrations.
VALENCIA, April 30.-Troops occupy
all the principal buildings in this city.
VIENNA, April 30.-The alarm is sub
siding. Labor journals enJoin werkmen
to preserve order. The factory oper-
atiyes at Koniggratz have decided to
work tomorrow.
PARIS, April 30.-Louise Michel and
three other anarchists were arrested
this evening.
The HAGUE, April 30.-A meeting of
1000 workingmen was held to-day IN
connection with the eight-hour move
ment. While the meeting was dispers-
ing collision occurred with the police.
and several workingmen were hurt by
being struck by policemen'S batons.
LONDON, April 30.-It is now thought
that there will be less than 5000 men
in to-morrowS procession, everything in
the way of a demonstration being de-
ferred until Monday, when the immense
mass meeting in Hyde Park will be held.
The procession tomorrow will be conf
posed of a small faction OF the lab
Oring class who are determined
to show their sympathy with
their continental brethren in the May
day movement. and the insignificance
of the parade renders the possibility of
disorder very remote. The police are
on the oui vive everywhere on the con-
tinent, and, though the authorities at
Berlin and Paris reiterate their belief
that no disorder will be attempted, the
military garrisons of both capitals have
been placed in an extremely warlike
attitude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
PERSONALS.

Loo Sigmund of Baltimore. is at the Ryan,
j. E. Myers, of Duluth, was in the city yes
terday.
Col. H. jenkins, of Alexandria, is at the
Winslow.
A. r. Tilton and sister are stopping at the
Merchants.
W. R. Kenyon, of Butte, Mont, is at the
Merchants.
L. M. Eau, OF Madison, Wis. is at the
Nero hants'.
j. Hanney. OF Eua Claire, was at the
Clifton yesterday.
D. A. Murphy, of Brainerd, yesterday regis
tered at the Clarendon.
Frank B. Hellon and wife. of Grand
Forks, are registered at the Ryan.
j. n. Agen and wife. of West Superior,
were at the Merchants yesterday.
w. NJ. Swain and wife, of Fort Keogh,
Mont. are stopping at the Windsor.
c. W. Staples and III. f. Combacker. OF
osceola, Wis, were at the Merchants yester
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
MILLIONS OF RATIONS.
Uncle Sam Provides Literally for
Flood Sufferers.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April SO.-Secre-
tary Proctor to-day received several
kilograms from Capt. Weston, of the
subsistence department at New Orleans,
in regard to the steps taken for the re-
lief of the flood sufferers. He says that
he sent $1,000 rations to Omega, Madi
son parish, to-day, and that tomorrow
he will send $1,000 ratlons to st. James
and $4,000 to Livingston parish. He
estimates that the people Of Mis-
sissippi will require million rations,
and those of Louisiana few hundred
thousand more. He says rations cost
about six cents each. He also reports
that he will tomorrow load steamer
with rations and other stores for Catfish
Point. Lula. Friar's Point, Sunflower
Landing, Skipwlth, Newton, Arkansas
Landing, Ben LOmond, Arcadia,
Chotard, Rolling Fork aud other places
in Mississippi, reported as needing
rations for twenty days. Capt. Weston
was to-day authorized to continue the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
FOR PROTECTION OF GAME.
An Association of Sportsmen and
Anglers Formed.

An Association of Sportsmen and
Anglers T Formed.
The meeting of sportsmen and anglers
held at the rooms of the exposition dl-
rectorS was well attended last evening,
many being present from outside of the
city. A few of the representative sports
men of Minneapolis got together short
time ago, and issued a call for the meet
ing, the result being that large amount
of interest has been manifested through
out the state. The object of the asSo-
citation was not to form new laws, but to
enforce the ones already OH the statutes,
and to useits influence toward havinga
game warden and aids appointed by
the state. A. p. Andrus was appointed
temporary chairman, and j. NJ. Regan
temporary secretary. Mr.. AndruS read
samples of letters that he had received
from various parts of the state,
rendering the hearty support
of other localities in the move.
A constitution was adopted which pro-
vides that there shall be president and
fifteen vice-preSidents selected from
game centerS, recording and CORE
spending secretary, and a treasurer
An executive committee consisting of
any five might form quorum, is en-
powered to transact all business. hire
detectives, and have power to pay
rewards for the apprehension
of violators of game laws. The
name of the association was adopted as
the "Game and Fish Protective ASSOci-
alton of Minnesota" The dues are TO
be 81 pei year. payable the first of June
of each year, and the executive commit
tee is to be empowered to levy assess
ments not exceeding 81 per capita per
annum for special occasions. W. M.
Brrckett, DR.. j. B. Dunn, of ShakOpee,
and Sheriff Eye were prominent in ar
ranging the organization. Officers
were elected as follows: President,
j. Nj. Regain; corresponding secretary.
w. 2. Andrew; recording secretary,
f. FL. Jones; treasurer. w. M. Bracket;
A. G. Strong and W. w. Leonard were
elected vice presidents from Minneapo-
lis, the balance of the vice presidents to
be reported by the nominating commit
tee at the next meeting. About thirty
charter members were placed upon the
roll, and there is every indication that
the membership will reach large pro-
portions. Sportsmen all over the state
recognize the necessity for such an or
ganization, and many state that they
stand ready to help it with their time
and money. From present indications
there is room for hope that the game
and fish of the state will be so protected
in future that Minnesota will remain
the paradise for sportsmen and fisher
men that it has been in the past. The
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That this association invite the
hearty cooperation of all organizations IN
this and adjoining states which are interest
ed in the preservation OF game and fish. and
request their members to become members of
this association.
Resolved. That we recommend the organ
ization of local clubs in all game and hsh
centers, where no clubs now exist, for the
purpose of becoming auXillery to this CLUB
in the work for which it is formed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
TAKEN IN BY A SHARK.
GulIible Chicagoans Secure the
Arrest Of Real Estate Dealer.

Gullible Chicagoans Secure the
Arrest of Real Estate Dealer.
CHICAGO, April 80. = Real Estate
Agent A. j. Edgeworth, who has offices
in Dearborn street. was arrested this aft
ernoon,aa charged with selling lands in
Texas and Kansas which had no exist
ence except on maps drawn by Mr..
EdgewOrth. Leon Cline, a pur-
chaser, gave information to the
police that he had teIe-
graphed the recorder of deeds of
Preside county, Texas, regarding the
property portrayed on the beautifully
colored maps that are said to have been
inspected with various results by peo-
pie for some time past in Mr.. Edge
worth's Office, The recorder wired back
that no such land was located in Texas.
After the arrest a Mr.. Southland came
forward with information that he had
been similarly taken in by Edgeworth's
alleged Kansas acres. EdgeWorth Sc
cured bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
NATURAL JAKE PLUGGED.
A Notorious Crook Shot and Killed
by His Wife.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April so. = Jake
Alderman. a thief with a national
reputation, was shot and killed in the
police court this morning by his wife.
Alderman is known in nearly every
city in the United States as a sneak
thief and burglar. He had been away
from his wife and returned here Mon
day night while escaping from officers
from Omaha, who are in pursuit Of him
for a burglary and silk robbery COM
mitted last night. When he met his wife
the two quarreled and the police came in
and arrested Alderman. This morning
the woman, who is known as Lizzie
Alderman. came into the police court
to prosecute the assault case. The trial
had hardly begun before she drew a
pistol and shot three bullets through
the prisoners body, killing him in
stantly. Alderman was known among
his companions as Natural Jake" from
his ability to feign innocence when ar
rested. He was thlrty-eight years of
age, and had been thief from earliest
childhood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
DEPosITORs PULL OUT.
The Bank of America Closes Its
Doors Failures.


PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-The Bank
of America, of this city, was forced to
close its doors this afternoon and the
cashier posted notice in the entrance
to the hallway of the building at Fourth
and Chestnut streets which simply an
nonnced: This bank has temporarily
suspended" William M. Smith,
president of the common council. was
appointed receiver and assignee of
the bank. There are rumorS affecting
the Philadelphia Finance company, the
American Financial association and the
American Life Insurance company.
These rumors are denied by officials of
those institutions. The capital of the
bank of America is $371,00 Louis E.
Pfeiffer is president and J. S. DUNCAN
cashier. James j. McFarlane was vice
president until a fortnight ago. when
he resigned. The rumor of his being
in trouble caused run OH the bank
and resulted in its suspension.
LAWRENCE. Mass, April 30.-The
grocery house of Davis, Murphy d Co.,
the largest in the city, has assigned to
ii. X. Webster, of Lawrence. 1t is eX-
pected that the creditors will be paid in
full-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
Filled Himself with Gas.

PITTsBCRG, April 30.-Daniel Rogers.
employed in city foundry, went to his
room this morning and placing his
mouth over the gas jet turned on the
gas. When discovered he was uncon-
scious. He will die. Rogers was or
dained for the Roman Catholic priest
hood in Philadelphia, but never filled
the functions of that office on account
of scandal. Rogers was thirty-two
years of age. 1t is thought he was in
sane from brooding over his troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
Free Coinage or Nothing.

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-The caucus
silver bill, which was on the programme
of the house for this week, will not be
brought up until the tariff bill has been
disposed of. This postponement is
caused by the failure of the caucus of
Republican senators to agree to the bill
adopted by the Republicans Of the
house. 1t was deemed best, in conse-
Quence of this, to let the bill rest until
the senate caucus has reached some
agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
purchase of rations as fast as needed
for distribution.
FELL THIRTY FEET.
Ten Men Injured by the Collapse
of ScaffOld.

CHICAGO, April 3o.-Ten brlcklayers,
employed in putting up an ice house
for Swift & Co. at the stockyards, were
precipitated thirty feet to the ground
this afternoon by the collapse of scat
fold. Two of the men, Herman Kauf
man and John Gregor. were fatally
hurt. OF the eight. Fred Wolff had
leg broken. and Fred Usofsky, John
Barry, August Meyer, Frank Roken,
a. Stiller, j. j. Carpenter and Charles
Sytes were badly cut and bruised or
injured internally. 1t is charged that
the scaffOld OH which they were work
ing was poorly constructed affair of
unSOund timber. Added to the weight
of the ten men was that of large pile
of brick and mortar. The scaffOld broke
in the center, and the meh fell to the
ground in heap, almost completely
buried in the debris. Contractor Van
kirk was severely eensured by several
of those engaged at work on the build
ing. who claim that his attention was
called to the insecure condition of the
scaffold. He was not to be found to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
Carpenters to Quit Work.

SALEM, Mass, April 30.-The car
penters will all quit work at 5 o'clock
tomorrow night, and the $50 or so who
now have ten hours for day expect
that their bosses will come into line
with the majority without trouble. The
bosses who now work ten hours will
hold a meeting Friday evening to decide
as to their course of action. There will
probably be no trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
Molders Tied Up by Contract.

CHICAGO, April 3O.-While the mold
ers, as body, are in favor of Shorter
working day, they will take no united
action OH the subject, owing to the fact
that large number of their men are
tied up by contracts. The men en-
ployed in the shops of r. L. Crane &
Co., the men in the Malleable iron
works ON Blue Island avenue have &C.
manded eight hours and an advance of
10 per cent in wages. 1t is expected
their example will be followed by the
forces at McCormick's, French's car
shops and other establishments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
Politicians Cornered by Law.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Mike Corcoran,
a well-known Democratic politician,
was arrested this afternoon for alleged
completely in the election frauds in the
Twenty-fourth ward. He at once gave
bonds in the sum of $4,000 and was re-
leased. His case was continued until
June 9. At the same time Frank Pierce,
one of the alleged conspirators, was
arrested, and default of $1,000 bail, went
TO iaji
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
DESERTED DOCKS.
Duluth Coal Heavers Strike for
an Advance in Wages.

Duluth Coal Heavers Strike for
an Advance in Wages. ~
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, April 30.-At noon
to-day several coal docks in the city
were idle and at o'clock every city
dock Office was informed s'The men
have struck" Tomorrow will dawn
upon the coal docks ON both sides of
the bay deserted by all people
except the watchmen special police,
a lot of swearing vessel captains
and idle sailors. The situation
is likely to continue for day or two
until the incoming fleet is disposed of.
All shipping of coal from Lake Erie
ports has been ordered stopped, and the
strikers will not only get the raise asked,
but will not work even at the old figures
named, 40 cents and 1715 cents per
hour. They demand so cents an hour
in the hold and 20 cents on the deck.
The companies have sufficient coal to
meet all demands for some months and
are not at all anxious as to the outcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
She Captured the Count,

PHILADELPHIA. April 5O.-Count Pap
penheim, Of Bavaria, and Miss Mary
Wistar Wheeler, were married at noon
to-day in st. Marks church. Miss
Wheeler wore white satin, while over it
flowed veil of very old point lace, a
marriage gift. Orange blossoms clus-
tered on the left side of the dress. The
count wore the Pappenheim uniform. in
color green and every button of gold.