davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
PUT UP OR SHUT UP.
Commercial Agencies Rail
Against South Dakota's
New Cinch Law.
1t Practically Prevents Them
From Doing Business in
That State.
Preliminary Examination Of
Bpainepd's Brace of Alleged
Express Robbers.
Only One Step Taken, and a
Further Postponement
Agreed to.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe
YANKToN, S. D., March 29.-The
BradStreets and Dun commercial agen-
cies are making considerable noise over
the passage of bill by the South Da-
kota legislature. which they claim prac-
tically prohibits them from transacting
business in the state. The law provides
that no company association, individual
OF association, whether Incorporated or
not, shall, directly or indirectly. trans
act the business either of commercial
agencies, credit companies or guarantee
associations without first receiving a
certificate from the state auditor. The
state auditor shall not issue the
certificate unless the company or
ital of 100000, and in addition
thereto deposits the sum of $4,000 with
the treasurer Of the state, or with the
chief financial officer of the state in
which the company is organized, said
deposit being duly assigned to said
officer, and subject to the judgment and
garniShment of persons injured filan-
cially or otherwise by the company or
association making the deposit. The
company or association shall file with
the state auditor of South Dakota the
name of resident of the state, who
shall be an agent upon whom process
may he served. The company or asso-
citation must make an annual statement
of the business done, and pay to the
state a specific tax of per cent on all
business. The law also prohibits COM
mercial agencies from having reporters
circulate in the state without giving
their names to the state auditor, and
securing certificate issued in his name.
This applies also to agents and repre-
sentatives of all other companies. The
penalty to this law is a fine of $3.50 and
six months in the county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
LET HER GO, BRADSHAW.
Secretary Window Directs the
Release Of the Pathfinder.

Secretary Window Directs the
Release Of the Pathfinder.
WASHINGTON, March 29,-Secretary
Window this afternoon directed the re-
lease of the British sealing schooner
Pathfinder, which was brought into
Port Townsend, Wash, last night by
the revenue cutter Corwin. The Path
finder was seized last year for unlawful
sealing in American waters, but subse-
quenty escaped. At that time it was
disputed international question as to
what waters the United States had
jurisdiction over in Behring sea, and
the question is still the subject of
international negotiation and still unde-
cided. Recently Hon. Charles Upper,
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British min
lister, and Secretary Blaine have had ex-
tended conferences on the subject,
which, though now temporarily sus-
pended, Will. it is, understood, be re-
sumed within short time. This seiz-
ure of the Pathfinder now with the
question still the subject of negotiation
would, if held, practically assert the
authority of the United States over the
disputed waters, so Secretary Window,
after consultation with Secretary
Blaine. decided the release of the Path
finder. The negotiation can now be re-
sumed without prejudice to either side.
Bradshaw Loosens His Clutch.
PORT TOWNSEND, March s9:@6ei-
lector Bradshaw to-day released the
schooner Pathfinder under instructions
from Secretary of the Treasury VIM
dom, who cited as precedent the pre-
vi0uS seizure in 1887, when the schooner
was, by ruling of the department, re-
leased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
ONE DAY MORE OF GRACE.
The Brainerd Express Robbery
Case Postponed Until Monday.

The Brainerd Express Robbery
Case Postponed Until Monday.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINEED, MIMI, March 29.-The
case of Searles and Paine, charged with
robDing the Northern Pacific Express
company of $4,000 in gold, were called
in the municipal court this morning.
The prosecution was on hand with
whole army of witnesses, but counsel
Erwin & Wellington, had not arrived,
and the defense by Attorney McClena-
han asked the courtesy os a postpone
ment until Monday. The prosecution
being ready. and having witnesses here
from great distance, requested that
the examination be proceeded with or
such witnesses be heard as bould not he
we'll detained, unless 10y stipulation
what they would testify to be admitted.
This was agreed to. and the defense
formally admitted as proved that the
bag containing $4,000 was shipped from
St. Paul. and duly and safely arrived
here at the time and under the circum-
stances claimed by the prosecution. So
the case Monday will start at that point
and the examination be stripped OF SO
much of mere formality. There has
never been any doubt that the money
was so shipped and delivered into the
custody of the local agent here, nor
that it was stolen from him. The bat
terry of counsel is now fully made up,
and is for Mondays fight Leon E. Lum,
county attorney. and G. S. Fernald.
counsel. the latter being the local attor-
ney of the Northern Pacific railway,
and who is credited with working up
the case; and for the defense Messrs.
McClendhan 81 True. of Brainerd, and
Cy Wellington. of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
A STRAIGHT PAHIY FIGHT.
Small Probability OF an Indorse-
ment for Municipal Judge,

"Will the Republican and Democratic city
convention pay any attention to the petition
which has been circulated among the st.
Paul attorneys, asking both conventions TO
indorse Judges Burr and Cory?" was the
question put to prominent Republican at
torney who is recognizedas one of the party's
leaders in local politics, by GLOBE reporter
yesterday afternoon.
NO SIR" was the answer. From what 1
have been able to learn that petition will re-
ceive no consideration from either party
There is a general desire for straight party
fight, and there will De no indorsing done by
either Democrats or Republicans. Al any
rate that petition ought not to be recognized.
You will remember at the time OF the an
pointment of Judge Kerr and the late Judge
Villas the Ramsey County Bar association
held d meeting and passed a resolution de-
nouncing this very matter of circulating pc
titions among the attorneys asking
them TO champion one attorneys
cause against another. / dare say
there are many names on that pc
ution that went on very unwillingly. The
fact Is a man hardly dare refuse 10 sign such
paper. 1t isn't The proper position in which
to place man, at any rate. am against the
practice, as Is the entire bar of Ramsey
county. and trust that neither convention
will give the petition any consideration"
will the Republicans nominate Judge
BURR asked the reporter.
~ don't think So, was the answer. TAT
any rate, know there Is great deal OF op-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
PRETTY MRS. PETERS, PLANT
A Brokers' Wife Seeks Relief
From Matrimonial Bonds.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Ross Peters,
one of the most prominent men Oh the
Chicago board of trade, partner OF the
late j. L. Lester, was served with di-
vOrce papers of an extraordinary sort
yesterday by his wife, who, as Miss
Marion E. Howard, of Brooklyn, welded
ding was faultlessly stylish affair. and
seemed particularly charming by reason
of the fact that both parties were young.
handsome and very wealthy. Mrs.
Peters attorney is w. A. Foster. one of
the lawyers in the anarchist and
Cronn cases. Her bill charges that
Peters is so engrOssed with club life
that he has no time or inclination to at
tend the demands of home. From the
time the couple commenced hOuSekeep-
ing, a few weeks after their marriage,
Mr.. Peters. his wife says, has been
making her life miserable, and for
many months has been coming home
nightly from IL to 8 a. m. in cab, ill.,
,oxicated. He awakes some time be-
fore noon and wants the morning paper
at once, and he has often pushed his.
wife out of bed and compelled her to
go bring him his fayorite journal. Mrs.
Peters is very fond OF amusement, par
ticularly theaters, but Peters, she says.
goes:to the playhouses alone. refusing to
take her along. The last time
he accompanied her anywhere
was to the dog show year
ago. Mrs. Peters parents, she says.
gave her $1,000 rousseau, the prihcl-
pal dress costing SO a yard at whole
sale in New York. but Mr.. Peters con-
tinually AYERS that the costume was
illy-contrived, mean and penurious. and
her parents should have been ashamed
of it. During their entire married life,
it is said, Peters did not give her over
$3.50 worth of apparel. Mrs. Peters says
her husband crlticises her manner OF
eating, saying she devours her food like
"hog," and that her voice is ''disa-
greeable." coarse" and vulgar" Inc
bill concludes with statement that
though Peters has failed to furnish'lis
wife with clothing and viciousiy cures
at the bills of the household, he . a
constant patron of the most expensive
tail0rs in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
.CANTEENs TO BE CINCHED.
Sale of Liquors to Enlisted Men to
Be Prohibited.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The house
to day passed the senate bill for the
erection of a public building at Ale
gheny City, Pa, at limit of cost of
S250.OOO. Bills were passed increasing
from $4,000 to $25O,O0O the limit of
cost of the public building at Whining
tom. Del, and $4,000 at Hudson,
N. Y, and at Tuscalooa, Ala, at $780,
OO0 After discussion of two hours
over a bill granting right of way
through the Indian territory to
the Pittsburg. Columbus & Fort
Smith railroad. and without
final action, the house went into COM
mttee of the whole on the army apprO-
priation bill. The provision relative to
canteens was discussed. and an amend
ment offered by MIR. Morse, of Massa-
chusetts. providing that no alcoholic
liquors shall be sold to enlisted men III
any canteen was adopted. Pending
further action the committee rose. Mr..
Hayes. of Iowa, presented the petition
of the Business Mems Association of
Iowa in favor of the Forney bankruptcy
bill. Referred. On motion of Blanchard.
of Louisiana. a joint resolution was
passed authorizing the president of the
Mississippi river commission to pur-
chase or hire such boats as may be re-
Quired to rescue persons in the over
flowed portions of the Mississippi val
ley. The house then at $50 p. m. adj
iOurned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
jured the crop less than was at first es-

jured the crop less than was at first es-
timated, and the appearance of wheat
has improved during the past week.
Reports from the Southwest indicate
that the weather during the past week
was especially favorable. and plant
ing is progressing rapidly III Texas, Ar
kansas, and IN the uufl0oded districts of
Mississippi and Louisiana. In the gulf
states much of the ground is too wet to
pillow and farming is not as far advanced
as usual at this date. In the South At
lantic states and Virginia generally fair
weather improved the condition of the
growing crops except in some localities
in Virginia and North Carolina,
where rains resulted in some
damage. Early vegetables were
much improved In South Carolina.
The excessive rains in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania have generally inter-
rupted farm work, but wheat is re-
ported in good condition in Pennsyl-
vania, while fruit has been injured in
New Jersey and New York. Unfavor-
able weather continues in New Eng
land. where but little progress has been
made in farm work. Reports from
Oregon show that the season is very
backward and the ground is generally
too wet for blowing, but winter wheat
is in good condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
LONG LIVE THE MONARCHY.
Cruel Hoax Perpetrated Upon
GullihIe BraAilianS.

RIO JANEIRo, March 29.-Some per-
son sent TO the police authorities of Mo-
coca, state of San Paulo, the following
telegram:
''Deodoro imprisoned. Emperor recalled.
Monarchy proclaimed. Much bloodShed.''
On receipt of this telegram the people
assembled in large numbers, and cries
of Long live the monarchy" were
heard. All the public officers were in
the act of declaring their allegiance to
the monarchy and OF surrendering
their places TO the former iHcumberts'
when the news reached them that they
had been hoaxed. The official journal
of the government publishes the follow
ing declarations:
In view of persistent feeling Of uncer-
gard to the meaning of the decree of Dec.
%. in relation to their liberty TO express
their opinions, 1t is necessary to declare that
that decree did not alter the previous state
of freedom and responsibility. The interest
of the provisional government requires en-
tire independence in the discussion of its
acts.
1t is probable that there will now be
more activity in political affairs. Off
cial investigation of the conduct of the
commander of the Second regiment of
artillery acquits him of all response
bility for the revolt of that regiment
on Dec. Is. OF the mutineers
ten were condemned to death and
fifty-three to Imprisonment at hard
labor for terms ranging from
two years to life. The sentence of tthe
ten condemned men was committed into
Imprisonment for life. Passports have
been abolished in Brazil. 1t being re-
ported that the eX-emperor is in want it
is proposed tie take steps for his relief.
The Paz, newspaper, has opened sub
scripton for him and headed it with
81, roo. and the provisional government
will advance him on account of his
property in this country $4,000
at once and $1,000 per month. The
new bank of issue has commenced its
operations, issuing notes to the amount
of S2.2OO,OOO. The contract for con-
structing the submarine telegraph be-
tween Brazil and the United States has
been awarded to two French companies,
the Societe Generate Des Telephones
and the Societe Franchise Des Tele-
graphes Sous Marins. The concession
is for thirty-fve years and the first
cable must be at work within eighteen
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
BURYING THE VICTIMS.
Undertakes Have More Funerals
Than Can Be Attended to.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 29.-The I'M
dertakers have more than they can at
tend to for tomorrow. There will be at
least thirty funerals. AS consequence,
carriages, hacks. ETC., had to be secured
and when the owners here began charg-
ing $40 an hour for their vehicles the
undertakers were forced to 60 to New
Albany and Jetfersonville for supplies.
at the morgue temporarily secured at
Links barber shop, lib West Market
street, a fearful scene has been pre-
sented. Being directly across from the
Falls City hall all of the bodies
from that building were first taken
there and afterward removed to the un-
dertakefs. In one corner of the room.
for the chairs had early been removed,
was pile of ladies' and gentlemen's
hats. canes. shos wraps, etc. They
had been found upon some of the bodies
taken from the ruins. and it is not
known whether or not the owners were
killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
MILLIONS FOR WATERWAYS.
The $500" Canal and Hay Lake
Channel Bills Passed.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-In the SEN
ate to-day, after routine business. Mr..
Dolph addressed the senate Oh the resO-
luton offered by Mr.. Voorhees, relative
to agricultural depression. Mr.. Dolph
entered into general discussion of the
tariff, contending that the present agri-
cultural depression was not due to
protective tariff. He predicted that be-
fore the adjournment of the present
session, a tariff, measure not
dissimilar to the senate bill of
last session, would become law.
Bills were passed appropriating So, 1885,
900 for the improvement of ST. Mary's
river Michigan. and 81 ,6S4,0OO for the
improvement of Hay Lake channel.
Michigan. After long debate bill
was also passed for the completion of
the entrance to Galveston harbor, Texas,
and approprlating S6,200,000 in the az
gregate, but the expenditure not to eX-
coed $1,000, 600 in any year. On motion
of Mr.. Voorhees, the senate bill appro-
priating Sl4,675 for the purchase of the
Capron collection Of Japanese works of
arts, now in the National museum, was
taken up and discussed. The bill was
passed: Yeas, 81; nays, Is. After a
brief executive session the senate at
$40 adjourned till Monday at IL a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
JUMPED INFO THE LAKE.
Daughter of a Michigan Million
aire browns Herself

CHICAGO. March 29.-There seems to
be no doubt Miss Matte Bacon, beau
tiful and talented young lady, of Niles.
Mich, committed suicide during the
teroible storm Of Thursday night, by
fiinging herself into the lake at the foot
of Twelfth street She was stopping in
Chicago for the purpose of taking les
sons in elOcution. Yesterday morning.
when she did not come down to break
fast at her boarding house, one of the
family went to her room and found it
vacant. There was a note saying she
was about to commit suicide, and evil
dences that she had attempted to
poison herself, but had taken an over
dose. Her father. Capt. James Bacon.
of Niles, is in the city, and with the as
Sstance of the police is prosecuting
a search III the lake for his daughters
body. No cause is assigned for the sui
eide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
Republicans Had No Intention
Of Reducing the Duty
on Sugar.
The New Tariff Bill to Be Pre-
Sented to the House
Monday.
Secretary Window Orders the
Release Of the Pirate
Sealep Pathfinder.
Senator's Appropriate Millions
for the Improvement Of
Western Waterways.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 29.-The
tariff bill was completed by the Repub-
lican members of the ways and means
committee to-day, and will be reported
to the full committee OH Monday or
Tuesday. Before adjourning the Re-
publican conference passed a resolution
enjoining all the members to secrecy in
regard to the provisions Of the bill and
the important changes made at the
meeting. The conference, after long
discussion. concluded to change the
sugar schedule so that sugar. including
No. 16 and below, should pay duty at
the rate of 35 per cent, and all above
No. 16 at 40 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
BIG FIGURING Mills BURNED.
Electricity Responsible for a
100000 Blaze.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 29.-Early this
morning an electric light wire set fire
to the five-story elevator of the John w.
Kaufman Milling company. on Twenty
first street and Missouri Pacific rail-
road. and the flames soon spread from
the elevator to the mills adjoining.
Sixty men were working in the mills
anu many had narrow escapes, but all
got out in safety. The elevator and
mills cost 100000. and machinery and
stock on hand were worth $sO.OOO. The
whole is total loss. but covered by in
Surance.
LOUISVILLE, March 29.-The furni-
ture manufacturing establishment of
}. w. Davis & Co. caught fire at $3.50
o'clock this morning. and before the
flames could be controlled S70,0O0 loss
was sustained. Well insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
Will Be a Close Contest.

GDGUlAI 10 IIIU VIUUE.
FARIBAULT DEPOT, Mimi, March go.
The Democratic and Republican city
conventions were held tonight, and the
following tickets were nominated: Re-
publicans-Mayor, f. w. Winter: treas
urer. l. G. Aldrich; assessor. Henry
Pierce Jr. Aldermen: First ward. E. j.
Meyers; Second ward, f. Lauffenber-
ger; Third ward, Warren Nutting;
Fourth ward, r. M. Evans. Democrats
Mayor, George Danelet: treasurer, B.
F. Staub; assessor, b. j. Sheridan. Aid
ermen: First ward, ID. Benkert; Second
ward, Lawrence McLoy; Third ward,
F. A. King; Fourth ward, A. Weger.
They are all prominent men, and a
close fight is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
BOTH LOVED ONE WOMAN.
"A French Officer shoots His Rival
and Kills Himself.

PARIS. March 29.-Lieut. Still and Capt.
Salm, attaches of the garrison at Cologne
became involved in an alteration to-day,
when Still drew revolver and shot Salm
through the lung. Some bystanders attempted
to seize Still. but before they could reach him
he placed the pistol to his head and fred,
killing himself instantly Salm is in a crit
ical condition, and the probabilities are that
he will die. 1t transpires that the trouble
grew out of the fact that both officers were
paying attention to the same women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
FREEDOM OF TEXAS CAPITAL
1t Is rendered to the Junk citing
Passenger Agents

1t Is rendered to the Junketing
Pas Senger Agents. r
AUSTIN. Tex, March 29.-The train re-
turning from Mexico with the members of
the American association of general passen-
ger and ticket agents arrived here at > o'clock
this afternoon. The visitors were taken in
carriages TO the capitol, where Gov Ross held
reception. Points of interest were then Wis.,
tied. and the entertainment of the party con-
cluded with an elaborate banque, at the
Driscol hotel. At San Antonio, wnere the
train arrived late last night auu remained
until this morning, the party was driven to
the army post, where a dress parade was
held by the cavalry and artillery stationed
there. At the adjutanl generals headquarters
Gen Miles delivered speech of welcome. to
which James Charlton, of the Chiea o d
Alton, responded. After drive around the
city banquet at Riverside park, and the
party left at 1880 for Austin. The train left
here 10 night at 10 o'clock and is due to ar
rive in Chicago at 80 o'clock Monday
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
Gone to a Larger Field.

Special to the Globe
BRAINERD. Mimi, March 29.-Dr.
w. Ii. Airport, who has been assistant
surgeon of the Northern Pacific rail-
road for the past year and recently re-
signed. left to-day so assume the new
place he takes with the Illinois Central
at Chicago. His successor is DR.. q. s.
Mcpherson, of st. Joseph's hospital,
st. Paul, relative of Chief Surgeon
Cartney,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
Swell Wedding.

CHICAGO. March 29.-At Blair lodge, the
suburban residence of Walter Cranston
Larned in Lake Forest. Miss Isabel Serb
uer, Of New York, was married
Vicksburg, Miss. brother of the
BRIDE Charles Scribner, of Scribner e. Co.,
New York. gave her away. The daughter Of
United States Senator Farweil was maid Of
honor, and the brother of Sir Stafford North
cote acted as usher. The guests included q
number Of other well known people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
The IndeDendent Club.

Owing to q misunderstanding the Ninth
Ward Citizens Independent Political club.
which met at Lavelle's store last Saturday
night, adjourned to meet last night at the
corner of Syracuse and jackson streets. A
meeting there was prevented by reason Of
the meeting OF the Republican club Mt the
same place. 1t, however, met at Ackerman's
hall and adopted the laboring mems plat
form of principles heretofore published In
the CLONE, and recommended the uomins.
ton of Smith for mayor. Geehan for alder
man, and Fred Nelson for municipal judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
The Last Spike Driven.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE. Mont, March 29.-The last
spike on the Gallatin branch of the
Northern Pacific railroad was driven
to-day with the usual ceremonies under
the supervision of General Agent James
McCaig. A special train conveying
railroad officials went over the road
from Butte to Bozeman. This line
shortens the distance from st. Paul to
Butte by several hundred miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
MEASURES OF RELIEF.
Offers of Financial Assistance
From All over the Union.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 29.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the relief fund,
which is operated in connection with
the board of trade and the charity or
ganization. with headquarters at Room
II, in the board of trade, received
a large number of new subscriptions
to-day, and relieved number of cases
in which immediate action was naces-
sary. All the cases reported were taken
charge Of by the investigators who.
after satisfying themselves that the