davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
SUNDAY AT THE EXPO.
Resolutions by Chicagoans Who
Favor Saba tn Closing.

Resolutions by Chicagoans Who
Favor Saba tn Closing.
CAIoAGo, July 2O.-At large meeting
held in Farwell hall this afternoon the
following resolutions were passed unan-
imously by rising vote.
Resolved, That the legislature of our state,
called to meet this week and take action in
reference to the worlds Columbian eXposi-
ton. be earnestly requested to see to it that
the exposition be closed on Sundays.
Resolved, That the injury to our city, state
and nation of an open European Sabbath
cannot be estimated, and that the American
institution of quiet Sabbath must not be
trampied in the dust.
Resolved, That the example set by the
United States of America at Philadelphia in
1876 and i'll Paris in 1899 shall be continued,
and that we owe it to the working people of
the world, and especially to those of our ma
of rest day be saved for them.
Resolved, That copy OF these resolutions
be forwarded to the state senate and house of
representatives and to the governor.
Resolved, That copy of similar reSOlu-
ions be forwarded to the president of the
United States, the commissioners of the
worlds Columbian exposition and the board
of directors.
The meeting was under the auspices
of gentlemen more or less identified
with the Young Mems Christian asso-
ciatIon and the Chicago Evangelical
unions. Worlds fair matters were not
the primary objects of the gathering.
The resolutions were introduced and
adopted after speeches following upon
statements made by Major d. w.
Whittle, just from London, regarding
the interest being taken across the At
lantic in everything pertaining to the
coming exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

bring that locality to the front with
splendid majority. 1t is now pretty
generally believed that Bon HOmme,
Union. McCook, Charles Mix, Brule,
Yankton, Turner and Douglas counties
will be carried by the Democrats. If
this beftrue, and evidences encourage
the belief, the Democrats will sweep
the entire south portion of the state,
and with the vote of the Black Hills
counties will have majority larger
than can be overcome by either the Re-
publican or independent vote of the
state. The party has splendid show
ing in the northern counties, except
perhaps in Mcpherson and Edmundss
Otto Peemlller, chairman of the Demo3
cratic state central committee, is doing
some excellent work. Township and
county organizations are
Springing Up Everywhere,
and before the Republican ticket is
named every county and nearly every
township will have it's Democratic club
The executive committee, with Mr.
Peemiller as its chairman, O'Brien, Of
Yankton, as secretary, and Messrs.
Hinckley. of Beadle; Pearson, OF
Brown; Wickham, of Hanson; Lawlers
of Dawson; Treesh, of Bon Homme;
Palmer, of Hughes, and Conway, Of
Minnehaha, has arranged for thor<
Ough canvass of the state by speakers.
Aside from candidates for Office and
local politicians, some of the best talent
in the Democratic ranks of other states
will be in the field to aid in this cam
paign. There has been some talk about
fusion, combinations and trades with
the independents; but from the decided
position taken by the Democratic con,
yention at Aberdeen, and also by the
independents at their convention here,
tits doubtful if any very great amount
of ''swopping" will be indulged i'll. The
Democratic ticket is all right in ITSELF
1t is wholly satisfactory to the party.
and they are determined to stick to it,
There will be some lively work in many
of the counties, particularly for seats in
the legislature, aud for some of the best
county Offices: and it will not be sur.
prising if, when the votes are counted,
those for the Democrats will be largely
III the majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

|sOO ~ Lis
the senior singles will be rowed, the
senior crews and double professional.
Wednesday and Thursday, July % and
"a, the Mississippi Valley Amateur
Rowing association enters seventy men.
Wednesdays entries are as follows:
Junior Single-Lurline, Fitzgerald; Min
nesota, Nettleton, Wright; Duluth, Kershaw;
Catlin, Henderson; Detroit Clegg.
Junior Double = Lurline, Daniels Fltz-
gerald Minnesota Nettleton, Wright; Catlin,
Corbet, Henderson.
Junior Four-Winnipeg, Mcdonald, Ashe,
Morice, Henback; st. Paul, Smith, Lowering,
Flanagan. Pettingill; Lurline, Watson.
Chisholm, Burlington, Fitzgerald; Minnesota,
Armstrong, Paget. Lemon, Bigelow; Duluth,
Hopkins, Mahoney, Lewis, Smith.
Quarter mile dash, open to all scullers
taking part in the regatta.
Thursdays entries are: Senior Single
Winnipeg. Fox; St: Paul. Nelson; Iroquols,
son.
Senior Double-Cedar Rapids, Case, Case
Winnipeg, Turnbull, Fox; Lurline, Taylor,
Wheeler; Minnesota, Nettleton, Brown.
Senior Pair-Detroit, standish, Lyon.
Senior Four-Winnipeg: Turnbull; Fox,
Thompson, Garwood. Lurline: Wheeler,
Daniels Taylor, Grosskopf. Minnesota: !:
Nettleton, Banning Wright, Brown. Owash-
tonong: Sargent Fox, Freeman, Forbes.
On Wednesday, also, the grand professional
with entries as follows: Hanlan's colors
black; Hosmer, bow; Wise. second; Teemer,
third: Hanlan, stroke. Gaudaurs colors,
white: Hamm, Gaudaur, Mckay, Ten Eyck.
Eries--colors, navy blue: c. W. Roth, ]. P.
Roth. Ware Cummings. West End, Buffalo
and Wallace Ross.
Friday and Saturday are days devoted to
the Minnesota and Winnipeg association
races, with entries of Lurlines Minnesota,
St Pauls, Duluths and Winnipegs, personnel
of crews same as in entries for Mississippi
regatta On Friday afternoon or evening.
according to the water, occurs the grand
single scull professional race for the Cham
pionship of the world, in which thefollowing
entries .have been made: Ed Hanlan. John
Teemer. j. G. Gaudaur, George Hosmer, A. q.
Hamm, James A. Ten Eyck, j. II. Mckay.
Fred Plaisted. Wallace Ross, H. Wise, J.
Casey, F. A. Kontze, and Harry Vail.
The Yacht races will be sailed on
Wednesday and Thursday.
HARRY W. WACK,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
The Tall Sycamore Of the
Wabash to Talk on the
Tariff.
Republicans Do Not Intend to
Engage in Debate on
the Bill.
The Measure May Make Way
for the River and Har-
Dor Bill.
A Few More Democrats to Be
Fired by the House of
Reed.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The debate
on the tariff bill is expected to begin in
the senate tomorrow. The understand
ing is that in the morning hour the
Indian appropriation bill shall be taken
up and considered until 2 O'Clock, and
then give way to the tariff bill, cOnSid-
Grafton of the former to be resumed on
succeeding days in the morning hour, if
necessary. Senator voorhees, has stated
his intention to deliver general speech
on the tariff at o'clock Monday. The
Republicans do not intend under the
present arrangements to engage in
general debate on the bill; there
fore a Democratic senator will
make the opening speech. Repub-
lican members of the finance com
mittee have been informed the Demo-
cratic minority will not make formal
report against the passage of the bill.
No effort will be made this week to
secure consideration of the river and
harbor bill, but, if the debate on the
tariff bill proves to be protracted, its
managers will consent to set aside the
bill informally to permit the river and
harbor bill to come before the senate.
Nothing definite has been decided re-
specting Republican caucus upon the
elections bill which is being prepared
by the majority of the co mmittee
on privileges and elections. 1t is
said as soon as it is ready
for inspection and discussion the
caucus will be called to deter
mine what shall be done with it. In
the house this week the programme of
business has been partially outlined by
special order. Tomorrow the votes are
to be taken on the amendments to the
original package bill itself. The bank
ruptcy bill is to come up next in order,
and will occupy the time up to Thurs
day. There is disposition to debate
at length the conference report on the
District of Columbia appropriation bill,
and if it is taken up for consideration
Thursday or Friday it will probably oc-
cupy the remainder of the week.
Otherwise the elections committee may
be expected to fill in the time with the
pending Virginia and South Carolina
contested elections cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
SET HIS WIFE ON FIRE.
The Awful Deed Of South Caro-
linan.

COLUMBIA, S. O., July 20.-One of the
most horrible crimes on record is re-
ported from Colleton county. The crime
was committed on Mary's island, an
unfrequented spot in the county
mentioned. Paddy Grant lived there
with his wife Phoebe and another
woman supposed to be too intimate
with Grant, frequently visited his wife.
Wednesday last Grant informed the
relatives of his wife that she had been
severely hurt by the explosion of a ker-
osene lamp and was in bad condition,
The relatives found her burned fromher
knees in front only, terribly charred
and speeohless. She died when an at
tempt was made to remove her. No
traces of oil could be found on the floor
and no traces Of burning below the
knees of the woman. These and con-
Trajectory statements caused the arrest
of Grant, but he escaped from his
guards. Having been run to earth
again, he requested permission
to return to his room for
a short while. Almost Immediately
the report of a gun was heard, and it
was found that he placed the muZzle Of
his musket against his stomach and ex-
ploded it, blowing hole clear through
himself. 1t is thought kerosene was
poured over his wife's body by himself
and the other woman. and that she was
then set on fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
BISMARCK AND BILLY.
The Ex-Chancellor Says He Is
Loyal to the Hohenzollerns.

The Ex-ChancelIor Says He Is
Loyal to the Hohenzollerns.
DRESDEN, July 2O.-The Nachrichten
says that Prince Bismarck, in an inter-
view, emphatically declared that he had
no desire to return to Office, as he was
too old to assume the cares of state. He
said that if he decided to visit Eng
land he would go to some seaside
place in September. Bismarck denied
that there was any hostility between
the emperor and himself. He was a
loyal adherent of the HohenzolIerns, al
though he differed with the emperor on
the question of socialism. The emperor
had decided to try to induce the
socialists to maintain peaceful atti-
tude by means of concessions, but he,
Bismarck, believed in lighting them as
blackmailers. The sooner they were
difed the better. The time would come
when socialism would be found to be
military question, and in place of the
present mild state of siege there would
be universal state of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
The Order Passes Resolutions on
the SecederS.

the SeCederS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-A largely
attended meeting of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors was held here to-day,
delegates being present from Maryland,
Delaware. New Jersey and Pennsylva-
mia, representing the Pennsylvania,
Reading, Baltimore & Ohio, Lehigh
Valley, Delaware & Lackawanna, and,
in fact, all the principal railroads of the
states represented. William j. Max
well. of Philadelphia, presided. After
general discussion of the action of the
seceders, resolutions were adopted, re-
citing:
First-We will do all in our power to pre-
vent the secession movement from gaining
foothold in our localities and that we dis
tinctly disclaim any sympathy with their
movement
Second-That the position of the Order of
Railway Conductors is most favorable for
all conscientious members continuing their
connection with it, and we hereby pledge
our honor, In the assurance 10 ALL that the
order is not on a strike basis. nor can any of
its actions be properly construed in that way,
and that we reafirm our continued loyalty to
the order that claims our affections and our
best efforts
Third-That we send greeting to all divis-
ions and members of the order distinctly de-
claring our position, and assuring them that
so long as our acts are lawful, and we carry
out the principles of the order and abide by
its laws we have no fear whatever of the re-
suits, and that we feel certain of receiving
the moral support of all true and honorable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
He Took Morphine.

ST. LOUIS. July 2O.-Charles A. Tay-
lor, we'll known for many years to the
newspaper profession in the West and
Southwest as an able writer, was found
dead in his room at $50 o'clock this aft
ernoon. His death resulted from an
overdose of morphine taken to allay
bodily pain. At one time Mr.. Taylor
was night editor of the Globe-Democrat
and was lately employed on the Repub-
lie. There is nothing known that would
seem to indicate suicidal intent. His
widow survives him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Killed by smugglers.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 2O.-A COM
pany of gendarmes had fatal encounter
with gang of smugglers at Therapia
to-day. The gendarmes were seizing
contraband tobacco near the British
embassy when they were set upon by
the sm1ggle1s and badly defeated. Two
officers were killed and number of
others were wounded. A deputation Of
merchants of Broussa has waited upon
the governor protesting that they are
not safe from brigandage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Australian HALLWAY building,

MELBOURNE, July 2O.-The premier
has introduced in parliament railway
bill providing for the construction of
LOTT miles of country lines and thirty
nine miles of suburban lines, the whole
to cost 912, SOC, 900, besides a grant from
the treasury of e2.OOO,0OO He said that
the scheme was necessary in order to
meet the growth Of the population,
which, as the census proved, was in
creasing faster than the population Of
America. The bill was we'll received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
The San Salvadorians Give
Their Neighbors a Thrash
ing for Luck.
American Riflemen Are Hon
ored by the Marksmen Of
Neustadt, Bavaria.
Movement for the Building Of
a Thousand Miles of Rail-
way in Australia.
Osman Digna Loses Many Of
His Men Through Famine
and Sickness.

CITY OF MEXICO. July 20.-El Uni
yersal publishes an account of battle
between Guatemalans and San Saliva
dorians in San Salvador in which the
former were defeated with heavy loss.
The Guatemalan force numbered 5000.
Gen. Barrundia, the Guate malan refu-
gee, has left OaXaca to take part in the
war. He will probably raise the stand
kilograms from San Salvador say that
the San Salvadorians captured the
Guatemalan artillery In the battle,
which took place Thursday. 1t is ru-
mored that President Barillas, of Guat-
emala, talks of resigning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
THE DROUTH BROKEN.
Missouri Gets Much-Needed Water
From the Clouds.


ST.. LOUIS, Mo-. July 20.-The secre-
tary of the Missouri state board of ag-
riculture furnished the following
weather and crop bulletin for the week
just passed: "The rainfall has been
normal. The drouth that has been pre-
vailing in Missouri tor the past month
is broken. Although the rains have
been local in character, all sections,
and nearly all localities, have had good
rains. The temperature and sunshine
have been slightly above the normal.
During the first half of the week the
.warmest period of the season occurred.
But the last three days have been
normal. The corn crop has been Sc
verely injured by the drouth, but the
rains of the past week will greatly i'm
prove it, and in some sections the con-
ditions are still such that with future
rains fair crop will be made. The
hay crop has been harvested under fav-
orable conditions. While the yield report
ed as light. the quality is given as fine.
The potato crop is reported poor in all
sections. Garden stuffs have been al
most entirely destroyed by the drouth.
Pasture and stock have been materially
improved by the rains"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
To Withdraw Bank Notes.

Az LONDON, July 2O.- Cable dispatches
from Montevideo say that the govern
ment contemplates the creation of an
internal debt at 10 per cent interest in
order to withdraw from circulation the
national bank notes. The merchants
aud foreign bankers have signed an
agreement to refuse forced paper cur
rency in settling gold transactions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Love and Hamicide.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 2O.-The
usual Sunday murder occurred to-day
at Argentine, Kan, suburb of this
city. John Stober shot and killed Frank
Mullen. Mullen was a bOarder at Sto-
ber's house, and was very attentive to
Stober's daughter. Stober ordered him
from the premises, but he refused to go,
and the angry father shot him through
the abdomen. Stober was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Americans Honored.

NEUsTADT. Bavaria, July 20.-An
immense crowd witnessed the process
sion here to-day in honor of the New
York independent shooting corps. The
procession was headed by mounted
rifemen, then came band of music
and then the Neustadt rifles. After
these came the American riflemen,
Messrs. Weber and Diehl, riding in car
riages festOoned with flowers. The Wis
itors were loudly encored along the
whole route. In the evening a dinner
was given at the headquarters of the
Neustadt rifles, and this was followed
by a concert, display of fireworks and
grand ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
A BAD BANKER
Is Assaulted by Those Whom He
Had SWindled.

New YORK. July 2o.-Yesterday af-
ternoon several hundred angry people
besieged the banking establishment OF
Bernard Aronson at 79 Canal street,
hooting and denOuncing Aronson, whom
they accused of having misappropriated
funds entrusted to him to be used in
bringing out their relatives and friends
from Poland. A number of the crowd
forced an entrance to the building, and
savagely assaulted the banker and his
clerk. Samuel Silakowitz. In response
to the cries of the two men for
help, Detective Reop appeared,
and, after rescuing them, conducted
them to the Eldrldge street station. On
being arraigned at the Essex Market
police court to-day, every man and
woman in the crowded court room de-
sired to appear against the prisoners
and testify as to the worthless character
of the tickets sent by Aronson to Eu-
rope. The banker and his clerk were
remanded until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Five Apaches Killed.

Tucson. Ariz., July 2O.-It is now
definitely known that of the eight
Apache prisoners under the Kid, who
murdered Sheriff Reynolds and his dep
uty and escaped, all save three have
been killed. Kid and two others are at
large. Detacllments of troops from all
forts are out with hopes of intercepting
them. Lieut.. Michael, with scouts, has
been in pursuit since his fight Friday,
In which one of the renegades was
killed. Three White Mountain Apache
renegades have come in and .surren-
dered to the troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
The Turn Bezirk.

DAVENPORT, To-, July 2O.-The four
teenth biennial fest of the Upper Mis-
sissippi Turn Bezirk began here to-day.
Singing societies and turning classes
are present from Des Moines, Ottumwa,
Burlington, Walcott, Rock Island, Mo
line, Clinton, Muscatine and other
points. The attendance is the largest
in the history of the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
secret orders Denounced.

DUBLIN, July 2O.-In his sermon In
the cathedral at Armagh to-day, Rev.
Mr. MacNeece denounced secret socie-
ties. He referred especially to the
that this society, which was founded in
America, was seeking new members in
Ireland, and warned all Catholics
against having anything to do with the
organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Wyoming's First Election.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 2O.-Gov.
Warren has issued proclamation call
ing the first Wyoming election for Sept.
IL. The Democratic and Republican
state conventions are called for Aug.
II in this city. The formal celebration
over Wyoming's admission will be held
here Wednesday next. Gov. Thayer, of
Nebraska, at tone time governor Of Wyo-
ming, will hA the orator Of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Kansas Corn Ruined.

WICHITA. Kan. July 2O.-Thermome-
tiers throughout the Arkansas valley
stood at 1o4 deg. yesterday. Hot winds
which prevailed all day yesterday fin
ished up the destruction of many thou
sand acres of corn. a. rain fall would
have saved only the corn on the very
low lands. all the other being absolute
ly destroyed. When the drought COM
menced to be felt the early plant was in
tassel. but that has been dried up and
broken off by the winds. The farmers
are very Respondent, but mueh of last
years crop has not been sold, and they
will not be without fuel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Drowned at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., July 20.-Two young
men undertook to cross the Missouri
river in skiff from the Iowa side to-
day. An oar was lost in midstream and
the boat driftea against the pier of the
bridge. One of the men fell overheard
and was nearly drowned. Another
boat sent off to the rescue picked him
up unconscious. He was revived suffi-
GENTLY to give his name as Paul Frank.
of Chicago. He died at the hospital six
hours after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
COLONEL MORROW DEAD.
Demise of the Veteran Editor in
Washington.

Washington.
WAsHINGToN, July 20.-Col. Thomas
Goode Morrow, until recently the editor
and proprietor of the Sunday Gazette of
this city, died at his residence here
to-day after a brief illness. He was
born in Shelby county, Ohio, the son of
a minister. When boy he entered
the Union army as private in
the Fifth Ohio volunteer infan-
try and was subsequently promoted to
be commissioned officer for gallantry
on the field of battle. At the close of
the war he served for time against the
Indians as an officer of the Eleventh
cavalry. Resigning from the army, he
came to this city after short journal
istic experience in Chicago and pur-
chased the Sunday Gazette, which he
edited until few months ago. He
leaves a widow and one son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
The Engineer Scalded.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2O.-About
o'clock Sunday morning the north
bound Monon vestibule train struck
COW near Lennox. The engine was
ditched and Engineer William Strope.
of this city, was caught beneath it and
crushed and scalded to death. None of
the passengers were injured. The track
was cleared in few hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
BEN's BUZzING BEE.
Harrison Would Accept His Job
Again.

Harrison Would Accept His Job
Again.
New YORK, July 20.-The Press
Washington correspondent telegraphs
that in an interview yesterday United
States Marshal Randall expressed the
opinion that President Harrison is
candidate for reelection, and if ten
dered a nomination will accept.
The story published some time ago
to the effect that the president
inte nded to retire to private life at the
conclusion of the present term was un-
authorized. Others who enjoy Presi-
dent Harrison's confidence quickly OBJ
serve that it is not necessary for Mr..
Harrison to openly announce himself
a candidate for denomination. A sue
cessful administration and prosperity in
the country are the two most potent in
f1uences, they urge, to determine
whether or not the president shall be
reelected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
For Nelson and Comstock.

Special to the Globe.
GLENwooD, Minn., July 2O.-At the
Republican convention held here yes.
terday. F. M. Eddy, j. F. Skinner. Al.
L. Sutherland, John t. Rotto and M. A.
Holland were elected delegates to the
state convention at st. Paul and ins
structed for Knute Nelson. James
Crozier, E. E. Aaberry, George Lee.
Hans Suckstoorf and Pat Jones were
elected delegates to the congressional
convention to be held at Little Falls.