davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
A DAKOTA SUIT.
Were the Warrants Issued With
out Authority?
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. 31.-The
latest fruits of ex-Gov. Ordway's adj
ministration as territorial governor of
Dakota appears in suit to-day de-
Tended in the district court by Nelson
county. The suit is brought to recover
on $4,000 of warrants issued without
the authority of law in 1888 and 1884 by
board of nonresident commissioners,
appointed by Ordway against the pro-
test of residents of the county. If the
county is beaten the district court case
will be appealed to the supreme court.
Warrants were issued after the board
had been enjoined from issuing war
rants. The warrants were purchased in
good faith soon after the issue by the
present holders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
A Big Jail Delivery

Special 70 The Globe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, Aug. 31.-A mys-
FERROUS Jail delivery was discovered to-
day. Six persons were gone from the
jail thirty-six hours before their escape
was known. Completely on the part Of
other prisoners made it possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Badger Mills Shut Down.

oPtCIaI 10 Ene GIObe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Aug. Sl.-The
Badger State Lumber company has
closed down its large mills, and are re-
moving everything except lumber and
machinery to Eau Claire to be sold out.
This will prove sad blow to the vii
lage Of Badger Mills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
AGenerous EmnIoxer.

Berlin, Aug. 3l.-Baron Stumm, one
of the largest employers of labor in
Germany, has decided to pay higher
wages to all his employees while the
dearness of food continues. and to in
crease the pensions allowed to widows
of employees and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
A Candidate for West Point.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Prof. y.
IL. Lewis went down to Red Wing this
evening to serve upon the examining
board to recommend candidate for
West Point from the Third congreS
SiOnal district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Dakota Prairie Fire

FAULKToN, S. D., Aug. Sit will be
several days before the full effects of
the terrible prairie fire of Friday even
ing are realized. No loss of life has
been reported, but the losses of prop
erty are incalculable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
An Iowa Fire LOSS

Dies MONIES, Aug. 31.-Fire at PelIa
early this morning destroyed fourteen
business and residence buildings. Loss
estimated at nearly $4,000, partly in-
sured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
BOOTED THE BANK.
Missouri Robbers Make Haul in
DAYLIGHT

KANSAS CITY, No., Aug. 3l.-A dar-
ing and successful bank robbery took
place to-day at Corderra, small station
on the Chicago & Alton railroad near
Higginsville, Lafayette county. Cor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
A CLAUDE DuYAL.
He Robs the Safe and Then a
Customer.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 31.-Word has
reached here of daring robbery at
Nelson, B. c., mining town on the
Kootenia river. An armed man entered
the Canadian Pacific railroad depot,
and, after binding the agent, opened
the safe and secured $4,000. Another
man came in at the time, and he was
made to deliver what cash he had. The
robber then disappeared. There Is no
Geographic communication with Mel
CON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
A POOR SHOT.

TOUT ACLtIhpts 20 COHilIL SuICIue
and Still Alive.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. Sit. j. Nc
Cumber. of Tower, son of a well-known
mining man and explorer, attempted
suicide this evening. He bought re-
volyer at hardware store and fired
four shots at himself, none of them,
however. taking effect. AS soon as he
put the revolver to his head the clerk
grabbed his arm and prevented him
from doing any harm.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
FRENCH AND AMERICAN 4 AUDIENCES.
NINE. BERNHARDT TALKS ABOUT HER WORK
HERE-SHOULD Az ACTOR FEEL THE
PART HE PLAYSl

In an Intorostnr and entertaining talk with Madame
Bernhardt printed IN the issue OF truth ot tiH'
city, for March ). the following comments by the
famous French actress American audiences, and
upon the question whether an ACTOR shou" oe4 '"o P'
which he plays, are given:
"Paying 10 American audiences IS far more diff
cult than playing to my own people III France. lou
do not sec why this should be sol Because my own
people understand me- They have knowledge Oh my
temperament, which cOnvnccs them that IL occE
slonally fail a little in performing my part at the
theatre n is because | am completely tired out or
used up by some form Of excitement. lhcy KNOW tha'
/ never wiully slight them. The knowledge Of the
immense strain on my nerves, from which constantly
suffer is pubc property In France, but In America /
must play up t. the very extent of my ability az AZ
times, or the audience rclapses into Indifference ana
leaves the theatre with air OF disappointment winch
cannot be misunderstood. The fact that they do not
understand what am saying makes it necessary for
me to acccntuac all the dramatic points Of my "or"
with great force It is rcstul for artist to be abo
occa sionaly To depend upon the clcvcrnoss OF tho
lines and to let up the tension by giving up ,no
dramatic effort and letting the authors genius do It's
own work.
DO you believe 1t possible that Shakespeare
tragedies Of the Lady Macbeth type VIII e'c' s''"
% fOOthOld In Francc1'
NO in transating these plays all of the expression
is lost and no one needs be told at this late time tha
the greatest part Of shakcspeares marvellous power
lies In his wonderful command OF words III Is uiho''
indeed impossible to express Shakespeare Ill fIcu'n "
q satisfactory There is always great deal oil
discussion on questions touching true arr on the stage
and lind that | am often variance with the current
option but Of thing feel certain, ana "i' Is th"'
the actor must feel the part he plays ana not oc
utterly without emotion. must disagree WIN p'uero'
ON this point IN playing an cmOu0nii part i ,iiln aH
the actor should enter into It body ana soul anu LeJ
the suffering that he Stimulates the same as thouon
were actually occurring in real e II an actor h,s TO M uo
on the stage II il not necessary Tor MN W dlc "isot I
DO ,sibty Of revival but his elintilatlon Oh ueiui
Should be so near the real thing that nc VIII alVst
him self that he has departed from me- IL nc
has the art 10 carry this smula0h thIoueh slhceteH
he viii come very near convincing the audience thal
III deatb s real This is "a higher art than the cold
blooded struggle for effect with which DcsteS name
and theory are connected. That IS my view OF tMS
q art"
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
VACANCIES N CITY OFFICES TO BE FILLED.

Among those spoken Of to fill the vacancy IN the
Park Board caused by the death Of Commissioner
Waldo Hutchins Is Colonel Frederick Hopper, OF the
list Regiment II said that many influential peopie
Of both parties have urged upon Mayor Grant the
proprcty of appointing the Colonel but as he Is
Republican not much headway has been made. Inc
Office Of Park Commissioner is without salary. unless
The member be elected president o. the Board when
he gets g 600 year.
An important vacancy viii occur In the Department
Of Taxes and Assessments, when President Michael
Colcman's term expires, May l. New-York has no
more capable, sagaciouS indeat!Eable oihcia than
Mr. Coleman, and far nobody has had the temerty
to offer himself publicly as candidate against him
4 great many Of the hest citizens and business aen
If New-York hope that Mayor Grant will forget that
Comms siouer Coleman Is not a 1dmmdny Han man
and VII rcappout him. on the simple ground OF ms
excellent record, through ha long and unexamplcd
connections with the department OF which he is now
the Official head
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
OR PAYING FOR THE USE OF BOSTON STREETS.

Boston, March (speciaD.-The propriety of COM
peing street-car companies telephone and telegraph
companies and other corporations that the streets
of Boston freely TO pay for the privilege, is being
agated vigorously The joint special committee on the
use OF streets and the committee legislative mat
ers Of the City Council. had conference last night
to consider the matter Of securing legislation so az
to provide that the city may obtain compensation
for the Use of its streets. Mayor Matthews was
present and the Western Union Telegraph Company,
the West End Railroad Company, the New-Engiaho
Telephone Company, the Boston and Edison eicctric
light companies the Bay State Gas Company, and
other corporations represented The conference
was informal, and the only practical result was az
agreement that general legislation on the suDyecs
wonId he equitable as the interests OF the several
companies so varied
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
4 THIEVING PROFESSIONAL NURSE.
lie ROBBED HIS CHARGE OF VALUABLEs "oHih
OVER

lie ROBBED HIS CHARGE OF vALuABLEs WORTH
OVER 81 900.
Leonard Barnett alias Brown. thief VINO han 'na
use OF his calling as professional nurse TO rod HIS
employer was locked up at Police iieadquarf'' o
Friday night The police had been searching Tor MN
a long tine in september la.t Barnett eo' ei"p'o'
mcnt as a nWse in the house OF W. T.. sahlo'u' "
wealthy rctircd merchant at No. IL West siAty elb
ST. Mr. sanford was sick and needed nursc In con
stant attendance upon him. Earnett remained tero
about a week. and then disappeared. II was dScoV'
cred that he had taken away with him some negotap'
notes valued at 5000. four gold watches. Wort"
81 900. and 1000 in cash
Inspector EyIncs asked to make search io'
parnett lpt the thief could not be found at that uhe
Lately Detective EIanhoc met q young man VINO
WAS known a. Trown in the rum-Shops In slXtha'c'
and noticed that the was spending money laVlshN
His suspicious were aroused when lie learned th"'
Brown was trying 10 sell valuable god watch Evan
hoe was soon able 10 Identify Brown as Barnett ana
thrn the arrest followed NJ Police H;adquartee tIc
ts,On r confessed nj, guilt aud the detective was hn
T. recover most Of the property which hal been stolen
from Mr. sanford. Yesterday Harn"tt was held ioF
trial in the Jefferson Market Police Court
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

responsibility the electorate. which Is the essence o
British parliamentary Institutions.
The cry OF loyalty to the British Crown. whch oir
Iohn worked so hard to make the chief issue dd good
and effective work. though it failed TO accomplish all
the old chief seemed to expect The Liberals promptly
tool, ND the charge of disoyaty, and posed as 10y
asts too. As both parties profcsSed the same Greco
in this case, the issue dropped out OF slght. Inc
issue that remained unrestricted RECIPROCITY ana
the event shows growth Of unrestricted RECIPROCITY
sentiment Upon no other hypothesis can thc LID
eral gain be accounted for. If the election Drought
ont one phase of national feeling more clearly than
another il was the universal repugnance TO ahheXa
ton and the increasing desire for closer trade relations
with the United States, If they can be had without
political union. ,
II is understood that Sir John will take an early
onnortunitv of stating in Parliament that lie regards
the decision of the people as mandate 10 cultivate
closer trade relations with the United states and
Great Britain on the lines already laid down by the
Government. -, -.-,,...,,. a.
versity of opinion as 10 actual majority the Govern
ment obtained in the recent elections
1.-THE Empire (Conservative) says: Our returns
show a present Government majority OF forty-nve, a
magnificent Endorsement" The Mail' Qndependent
places the Government majority at 20 with Cariboo,
Alroma and Huntington to hear from. " The World
IConservative) places the Government majority AT 30
while 81 Is the most The Globe 0iberaD can make
if. Impartial authorities place the Governments
majority at about 10
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing for lIavrc yesterday
on the French steamer La Champagne were Com
mander Lotiin of the French legation, Washington
Count and Countess scdicIes, Count and Countess
Louis dc SibOur John ". Foster Lewis lIalsey sand
ford John l.. Gardner Clarence NJ. HYDE Mrs. W.
"A. Hunt, Mrs. Matilda T. LagraIc, Miss PicrTctte
PerrcltJn Edward Tuck and +. ID. Wlnslow.
on board the Umbra Tor Liverpool Captain
F. Sanchez. OF the Chan service; ;. Stanley Brown,
W = Accles, .. ID. Ashley. J. Il. BoStwick e. Stan
hope. &. II. Sprague. W. o. Hampstead, Miss r. C..
Daniel II. Il. Hepburn, Miss Cora NJ Paisc Charles
stevenson Mcrscy Thompson and Thomas Webb.
The Aller Of the North German Line for Bremen
took out among her passengers j. VI. Brown, &. T.
IIoltz. j. G. Rand and c. f. Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMEETS.

Miss Kate Field will lecture for the Working Women's
Society on "Chares Dickens" at Chlckering Hall Oh
Saturday evening. Among others who have consented
To act as patronesses are: Mrs C. p Huntington Mr..
Seth Low Mrs. Lyman Abbott. Mrs Van Rensselaer,
Cruper M~. Egbert Guernsey Mrs. r. S. Macarthur.
Mira Dr. NJ p. Jacob Mrs John Sherwood, Mrs. Frederic
r. Coudert Mrs Richard Irwin, Mrs. Edwin Lauterbach
and Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge
At the meeting OF the Medco-Legal Society on Wednes
day evening next Dr. o. Mattison will read paper
cocaine Poisoning" and Albert Bach will discuss paper
upon Lunstics Real and Fictitious and Their Treat
mont.'
The Society Of Medical Jurisprudence will meet at No
II West Forty .thd.st tomorrow night when Emily
Kempin, LII. d., will read paper on 'hypIotisn ana
Jurisprudence"
The Gaelic Society will celebrate the onehundrcth
niversary birth Archbishop McIia Tuesday
evening, at No. II West Twenty .eighth.st.
Addresses will be delivered by Miss Florence Bagarnie
Of London delegate Council OF Women In Wash
ington Wage Earning Women in England" and by
Mary f. Eastman OF Massachusetts, secretary Of the
Council, Education Of Girls from Dame School n Col
lege at Association Hall Fulton and Bond sts.,
Brooklyn. tomorrow evening. at O'Clock
At Association Hail. Twenty -thrd-st and FOurth.ave.,
in this city this afternoon at o'clock an address the
Young Men OF the Orent' be given by the Rev. DR..
r. f. EllinwoOd
The trustees Of the NewYoFk Ladies' Guide and
Visitors Bureau will give entertainment and reception
at No. II West Eghteenthst. Tuesday evening.
number Of professional people have been engaged furnish
entertainment for the guests. including the Hungarian
child cynba players, and Miss Cornne Flint the volnis
The officers OF the organization Mrs. Emma f.
Pettengill president; Mrs. George W. Baker. vice
president Miss Teresa Barcaow. secretary Miss Isabel
NJ. Chapman treasurer.
The twelfth organ recital by Fannie NJ. Spencer
assisted by Miss Lliar Jeerds eonato will De given in
the Pilgrim Congregational Church to morrow at D. H.
The Universast Club WI hold a meeting and have
dinner Carks, No % West Twenty thrd.st Tomorrow
evening
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
sJyKIyG OF A COAL BARGE.

poston March Tho steamer Orion Captain Jen'
tns which has arrived at Boston from Newport News
renorts that she sailed from the latter port Win
the barges Monarch and Laurcns In tow. On Tue
morning of March >, when off the Jersey coast, tne
Laurens sprng leak, filled rapidly and sunk on tne
Naveslnk Highlands. The captain ana crew Oh .no
Largo four In number were taken on board the steamer
,'h ieh nrnceeded to Boston with the Monarch LII.
when barge and her cargo OF about l2oo tons Vi
coal are fully insured.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
. JONES HOLDS FORTH AGAIN.
WHO TELLS THE TRUTH-HE OR FLOWER
HE THINKS THE CoNGREssMAN's STATEMENTS
CoNTRADICTORY-wHAT HE SAID TO
FLOWER AND WHAT FLOWER
SAID TO III VI.
ley IELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUS1.I

SAID To Ill NJ
ley 1ELEGRArH TO IKrBUS1.I
Albany March l.. Lieutenant Governor Jones lssueu
another interview" with himself today on the SUD
1ect Of Roswell =. Flower and the Gover1orshlp
"Have you the article in this mornings
Herald headed Flower Contradcts Jones'7'
eyes but don't that lie contradlcts me In any
particular There IS a slight contradiction Of himself
when he says: i told Lieutenant Governor Jones
that / would not run for Governor and then again
SAYS: Last November wrote Mr.. Jones that had
changed my mind about being a candidate II he
did not give me to understand that he would not Dc
a candidate in what manner had he changed his nina
Now in that there be no question Of veracity
raised between Mr. Flower and myself think II Is
best 10 submit the exact conversation that took place
with Mr. Flower TO which each OF us has alluded. from
a fuIl memorandum made within few minutes after
It's occurrence. 49,
81 said TO Mr.. Flower: 4 intend to be a candidate
for the nom nation for Governor next fan ana w'h'
Won 10 take hold ard help me get it, and put Dom
shoulders to the load ~ f..
lie rcplied: i will be frank with you. thirE IL
is TOO carly TO tell what will take place but am not
candidate nor shall | do anything to get the nomha
tion II the party should nominate me, DO not hho"
whether should accept not but suppose should
Mr. Flower said he knew was strong with the pCope'
as was shown by my run at the last election ana nc
had 10 doubt of my popularity, especially with uie
farmers. .
said TO him: Governor Hill has full controi OF
the machine and you could not expect him TO 40 any
thing for you, for If you were elected Governor you
would be in the way Of his aspirations, and would take
care Of your ambitions IN preletcnce to ms
ale rr!icd That so. but suppose my reia'ion'
TO Cleveland the same ,,
II mnlcd no doubt your strength Is yout weak
ness Mr. Flower again said that he should not De d
candidate and that lie should not ever again SEEK
nomination that he expected to return to Cohetess &
the fan uncs lie drafted TO run for MAYOR oi New
York lie also said that he did not Know OF any po ~
that he would father sec Governor than anu & Nv
b"ned mat | woull get 1T He asked me II hid
had any talk with Croker on the subject or WIN "ii
He said Griffin had not been friendly to MS aNpra'o"'
that he affiliated with Dennis OBren.'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
ONE WIFE MORE THAN THE Law ALLOWS.

Rondout ~ Y. March I'm the Ulster County
Court this afternoon Harry NJ Crawford, drummer
for a cracker house, was fouhd guilty. oi DisahS
He will he sentenced by Judge Clearwater on Monday
rho Pow Warren l. IIoagland of Newark, y. J tcsti-
fed that he married Crawford 10 Miss Laura Anna
Lane either two or three years ago at the house OF her
brother in that city. The Rev. Ell Quick pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church at Eddyville' ClSlsr
County testified that had married Crawford to Miss
cone in RIOS. of Port Even on August 3l le9o, ana
i'm answer to the usual question Crawford lad stated
thai II was his first marriage. 1t was the NewJeISey
wife that caused the fait1csS spouse 10 pe aeS'eu
Both the women in court.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
AFTER THE STRUGGLE IN CANADA

ANALYSIS OF THE RESULT-THE CABINET TO
MEET THIS wEEK-THE CONsER-
VATIvE MAJORITY
ottawa, March (SpeciaD.-'rhe Cabinet Will reas-
sernble at ottawa next week. when active preparation
for the work OF the session will begin 1t is understood
that Parliament will meet on Wednesday. April 90 to
enable the House OF Commons to elect Speaker; and
that the formal opening will take place the following
iay.
An analysis OF the situation shows that. matter
what the results at the places to be heard from
be- the Government will have solid wording mai joity.
though a reduced The nominal Tory majority at
the time of dissolution was fifty one; but the actual
iority at last election thirty nine The Liberal
gain conceded by prominent Mnisterallsts TO
be good thing for the country, the former heavy
ernment majority giving the Administration an ascend
ency not calculated promote the sense of ministerial
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
WHAT BECAME OF THE CREW.

II was asceraincd yesterday that the coal barge
which the pilot Butler from the deck Of the steamship
Alsatia, disappear from the end Of a tow wrn
thirty miles south Of sandy HOOK, on February .. wa
he barge Lorcna. The barge was formerly the bark
Iorcna and was built in stockton Me. I'm 1859. Tho
barge had cargo OF 1000 tons OF coal and a crew
Of five men on board. She was being towed By the
tug Ofan from Norfolk to Boston. The fate Of tho
crew Is unknown. The Lorena was owned By tho
boston Towing Company.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
FRANCE AND THE TARIFF QUESTION.
VIEWS OF PROMINENT DEPUTIES-THE AMERl'
CAN COPYRIGHT LAW.

CAN COPYRIGHT LAW.
Paris March THE geat tariff debate, opening IN
the Chamber OF Deputies next week, Will probably last
until midsummer. Among the prominent politicians
interviewed on the French tariff was NJ. jules Ferry
In the course Of long conversation on TINS subject
NJ Ferry said: ave shall impose low duties on the
products of countries whose tariffs favor u.s. II the
United states reduces its scale will be The gamer III
It's trade with France"
NJ Turrel one OF the ardent prtectionst Deputies
remarked "France is forced TO protect herself against
foreign prohibition, especially against the C'eu o'aes
We do not wish to attack any body
Dr. Viger, another protectonist Deputy. eApre'sei
this view: ave raise our tariffs because the free
trade regime Of reduced the wholesale prices OF
our products without corresponding reduction III tho
retail prices. The tariff Will not reduce the catue
duties but we Intend to remove the prohibition placed
upon American pork. We shall ASK In return tdl ue
United states shall modify the features OF the Ched
States tariff which bear heavily on French exporters
NJ Leon Say, discussing the same subject. among
other things said: "NO fTee-uadcrs now exist IN
France, and there is no prospect Of the adoption in
France of free trade principles during our Tune
NJ Molmari, a leading free-uader in conclusion said
that the reaction in France in favor OF protection
Is complete France likes eat It's cake and yet have
f. In other words France would like TO get protection
against imports, and free trade for her exports
In Paris the publishing and literary circles welcome
the United States Copyright bill with praise and with
feelings of satisfaction NJ. Delatan, expresidcnt OF
the Publishers Union, discussing the blll. sad he
would not have exhibited at the chicago Words fair
head that the bill signed NJ Delatain cabled ~
his friends In the United states HAPPY 10 hear te
good news. To all III tho United States send coldii
felicitations.'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

Tho two last moves require hardly any explana-
tion. In the Evans Gamjt white thI eatencd to win
n niece by y Kt. and the move made was the ONLY
one 10 avoid the loss.
IN the Two knights Defence Whites pay Is also
al viou,y forced for Black has already taken OH TWO
,.. and White could recover no more than one
~ them bv kt h. with bad game to boot. inc
niov ndopied Is evidently only consistent WIN ms
previously conceived plan OF giving up t'ee pieces io'
the Queen. ~ ,
tF,r our usual sunday chess column. see 24m iuge)
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

lie has Imported a Large and Handsome stock Of
scotch he and Homespuns in all the New Colour
inx- which he Is mn king IN n the popular Lounge suit
and Refer for S5J, positively the cods style.
and hip he purchased from any other
responsible House under S3J aud $40.
No deposit required Ordcrs placed with this house
from reliable persons
samples, Instructions for Measuring. and Album OF
Fashions sent application.
Try scotch stripes and Check Trousers. ITO
measure.) at $3.50, or two pairs for SI2. They are
very suitable for stylish and and. ready wear.