davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

will make not less than twenty-five
quarto volumes of 1000 pages each.
The amount Of detail covered by these
volumes is stupendous. The history of
Gncluding Indians and Alaska) 63,000.
GOO people separately treated; the
proper corporate and other limits of
10000 minor civil divisions. prop
erly adjusted; the financial con-
dition, the same divisions correctly
stated; the agricultural, manufacturing
and limiting resources of the nation
carefully analysed, and in every case
the information is obtained from the
individual, corporation or firm; the
amount of the mortgage debts of the
people distracted from the records and
obtained direct from millions of people
by correspondence. One handling of
the population schedules for the pur-
pose of punching the holes chronicled
over million facts. After this these
63,000,000 cards, with their thousand
million statements, must each pass
through the machine five times. These
are but few small features of the cen
sus work. Would it be surprising,
therefore, if people who go around with
microscopes did find few errors in the
census?
the same test of classifying and carp
Ing over minor occurrence, and classifying
and interviewing discharged clerks, and
testing the facts generally that has been
applied to the eleventh census, was APP
piled to the Encyclopedia Britannica or
Appleton's Encyclopedia all sorts of
complaints could be lodged, and why?
Because no statistics or sober, honest
statements of facts sufficiently simple to
be exact for the entire land will ever be
Sufnclent for the wants of local boomers
of population, manufactures. mineral
resources, and for the heraldS of our
corn crops. Up to the present time the
work of the census bureau has been re-
peatedly attacked, but not criticised.
These attacks have mostly come from
newspapers in communities where the
population did not come up to eXpecta-
ton; where recounts were asked for
and refused, or where recOuntS were
forced upon the people in spite of pro-
test
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
IRISH PARLIAMENTARY FUND
1t Is Badly Tied Up at the French
Capital.

PARIS, Oct. IS. - Several eminent
French lawyers have been consulted
upon the matter of the release of the
fund Of the Irish parliamentary party
now on deposit here. They agree that
the problem is knotty one, and be-
lieve that the first step must be an ap-
plicatiOn to the court of chancery by
the heirs of Mr.. Parnell and those of
Mr.. Biggar, for Mr.Biggar was trustee
of the fund at the same time that Mr..
Parnell was. The French judges will
not act probably contrary to the de-
cisi0n Of the English court, unless in
declaring themselves incompetent to
adopt it. This would cause pro-
longed trouble. If the money
goes into the caisse des CON
signatiOnS it is lost to all but
the French treasury. Legal proceed
lngs will serve to keep it from every
body for many years, and then will
fall to the state. Meantime, Messrs.
MunrOe d. Co., the Paris, have funded
the whole in securities bearing 50 per
cent interest, realizing GO, 800 annually.
This amount added to the fund will
reach large total before the Yexed
legal question can be settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
CHARGED TO A DOG.
Why Charles Ingersoil Will Not
Marry Miss Bausch.

New YORK, Oct. 18-Justce Law
renee has refused to remove from the
calendar of his part of the supreme
court the $4,000 breach of promise suit
brought by Miss Annie NJ. Bausch
against Charles D. Ingersoll. The case.
under Justice Lawrence's decision. NAV
be tried within the week. Mr.. Inger-
soils fame as a letter writer promises
to eclipse that OF Abelard or Baby Bunt-
ing. The raptures he fell into at the
mere sight of Miss Bausch may prove
tame, indeed, compared with his trans
sports of delight when he had talked
with her and observed her many graces
of mind and soul. 1t is sad to contem
plate the spectacle of so charming a let
ter writer as MIR. Ingersoll parted from
his fiancee.
In his defense Mr.. Ingersoll claims
that he refused to marry Miss Bausch
because he discovered that her temper
was gunpowdery. He does not Law
stress on the fact that his temperament
is bilious, while hers is of the neryo-
sanguine type, thereby showing incom-
patibility.
Miss Bauseh owned little dog. He
had fondness for live Bostonese Viands.
When the ancient lover called upon his
young finance one July evening of last
year the little pet had artfully concealed
himself beneath a chair. He shifted
hungrily as he saw pair of lean and
scholarly limbs in front OF the chair,
their beauty not concealed by pair of
checked Bostonesque trousers. With a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
THE AMERICAN PORKER.
Still Lots OF Opposition to Him in
Gay Paris.

Still Lots OF Opposition to Him in
Gay Paris.
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-When the senate tar
if committee begins the debate OIL the
the proposition to remove the prohibit
ton of the Importation of American
pork the ra-protectionist members
will attempt to secure an adverse re-
port on the scheme. Neither NJ. Jules
Ferry nor NJ. Tirard, who are both mem
berS OF this important committee, are
very sangulne that the proposal can be
carried. M. Millaud, another member
of the committee, told the Associated
Press representative to-day that he
thought the bill would ultimately
prevail in spite of the tenden-
cles OF the ultra protectionists,
but it would not go through with
out a great deal of opposition.
Personally he is on the side of the gov
eminent in its wish to satisfy the de-
mands of the United States. The re-
cent quarrel of NJ. Ferry with the COM
mlttee has not tended to smooth the
way TO the removal of the decree against
the admission of American pork, but
quite the contrary. Yesterday M.
Relnach, supporting the position taken
by NJ. Ferry, called the reactionists in
the committee "a collection of little
FOOLS" thus adding increased bitterness
to the dispute. Whitelaw Reid, the
American minister, found it advisable
to call upon NJ. Ferry yesterday even
ing. Mr.. Reid found him hopeful of
overcoming the opposition of NJ. Rein
ach. NJ. Ferry further said that if the
senate allows itself to be Influenced by
the course the committee seems bent
upon pursuing, the protectionist cause
itself will be compromised grayely.
There must be either moderate protec-
ton or none at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
RALFoUR IS CHOSEN.
New First Lord OF the Treasury
a Gamblers Throw.


a Gamblers Throw.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-It is officially an
nounced to-day that 1T. Hon. ArthurJ.
Balfour, member of parliament for
East Manchester. and at present the
chief secretary for Ireland, has been APP
pointed first lord of the treasury.
1t is reported that Mr.. Balfour will re-
tain his position as the chief secretary
for Ireland.
LONDON, Oct. l9.-The Chronicle this
morning thinks that the Marquis of
Salisbury would have preferred another
parliamentary leader to Mr.. Balfour,
but he was obliged 10 accede to the
wishes of his party, unless the Marquis
of Harrington had consented to con-
vert the coalition into a permanent
union. MIR. Balfour is not at all
likely, the Chronicle thinks, to be as
docile to the ruling of the triumvirate-
Salisbury, Hartingt ton and Chamberlain
AS Mr.. Smith was. The appointment
may be regarded as a gamblers throw
a hope that the new leader will have a
beneficial effect upon the coming cleo
ton.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Times this
morning says that only the dullest ma
lightly can pretend that MIR. Balfour has
not earned his promotion. 1t is absurd
to talk of despotism. The Marquis of
Salisbury has no more power to lift his
nephew unless the party desired it than
Mr.. Gladstone could make either of his
sons chancellor of the eXchequer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
WHAT y ROAST!
4 Kansas Newspaper Jumps on
Ingalls,

- 1@eNAsSsSo %NO"StySpCL u UAuoS OA1
Ingalls,.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 19.-For the past
six weeks the Republican state central
committee has been making efforts to
persuade John j. ingalls, to stump the
state in the interests of the party, but
all to no purpose. This morning the
Topeka Capitol, the official state paper
and Republican organ, which has for
years supported Senator ingalls,. after
asking the question, "What is Sen
ator ingalls, doing for the party
that honored him so many years."
says that he has done nothing.
The article continues: ''That he is not:a
leader to-day is more due to the supreme
egotism and cold-blooded selfishneSs of
the man than to his lack of ability. For
getting the grand self-sacrificing fight
of his party that went down to defeat
with him, this supreme worshipper of
himself turned his back upon the poIit-
zeal friends of quarter of a century, as
well as upon those who laid aside their
conviction against him, aud gave him a
loyal support. No man in American
history was ever so greatly honored for
the single talent of sarcastic oratory.
He has had a great opportunity and has
most signally failed as leader, poll
tician and friend. To-day in Kansas
the ex-senator is neither missed nor re-
GREETED"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
CoTTBEL.L IS CHIEF.
A Michigan Man to Look After
Worlds Fair Live Stock.

A Michigan Man to Look After
Worlds Fair Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The board Of con-
troll of the national worlds fair commits
sion last night confirmed the nominal
ton by Director General Davis Of E. w.
Cottrell, of Detroit, for chief of the de-
partment of live stock, and now the
name goes to the directory. Mr.. Cot
trell is strongly Endorsed, not only by
President Palmer and the rest of Michi-
gan, but also by the National Live Stock
association. Two more commiss ions to
visit other lands are being arranged. One
of them will 90 to Spain, Italy, Turkey,
the Danubian and North African states,
and the other to Mexico. This was one
OF the conclusions reached at the joint
meeting of the boards of control and
reference yesterday afternoon. The
boards were in session several hours,
and during that time number of sub
jects were discussed. After the meet
ing adjourned it was announced that
everything was working smoothly aud
that the two boards were as peaceful as
could be desired. The proposed reduc-
ton of expenses in the departments of
promotion ana publicity was referred to
the executive committee of the Chicago
directors, with power to cut down eX-
penSeS if thought desirable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
DEACoNEssEs' HOME.
That at Washington Dedicated
Before Il Big Crowd.

That at Washington Dedicated
Before Big Crowd.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The Lucy
Webb Hayes Deaconesses' Home and
Bible College for Home and Foreign
Missionaries was dedicated here yester-
day afternoon in the presence of an
audience as distinguished as it was
large, there being present some of the
weIl-known bishops of the Methodist
church OH this side of the water and
some Of the eminent divineS from the
other side. DR.. Street, chairman of the
building committee, made a brief adj
dress, stating what had been done in the
way of improvements, and concluding by
turning the home over to Mrs. Rust, of
Cincinnati, as a representative of the
Woman's Home Missionary society.
The work of the home is national in
character, and was erected under the
auspices of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church. The work was put under
the supervision of a conference board
of nine appointed by the Baltimore con-
ference. The board of directors are:
Mrs. II. NJ. Teller, president; Mrs. l..
/. Tuliock, vice president; Miss Marion
L. Fowler, recording secretary; Mrs. G..
f. Roach, corresponding secretary: and
Mrs. A. G. Mcdowell. treasurer. The
course of study Will be systematic and
complete, and will cover period of two
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
The Awful Deed Is Committed
to Conceal Another
Crime.
LoYe-Siek Iowa Swain Fatally
Wounds Two Men Who
Offended Him.
Grand Forks Has q Small Fire
General News Of the
Northwest.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Annie
K0d9tz, fifteen-year-old weak minded
girl. was murdered Oct. Z by Albert
Kohls. a siXteen-year-old boy who
worked on her fathers farm just out
side the city. The murder was discov-
cred last night, and to-day Kohls con-
feSSed. KOhfS had been intimate with
the girl and she was soon to become a
mother. kOhlS killed her, he says. for
this reason. On the day of the murder
he first put in the soup the family was
to eat for dinner enough paris green to
kill a regiment. Mr.. Kodatz CHANGED
to he in hurry and ate a plate of
soup before the rest of the fam
lily sat down to dinner. 1t made
him sick and he warned the
rest Of the family not to eat it. He had
received such a big dose of paris green
that it acted as an emetIc and did not
kill him. Officers were called to in
Yestigate the poisoning, and questioned
every member of the family but Annie.
She had disappeared less than hour be-
fore the officers arrived, and they con-
cluded that she had attempted to poison
IIC IdIIiiiA aux lieu. Last UlSHL fdTHlGE
KokatZ investigated the cause of ter
rible odor that was emanating from the
barn, and found the body of Annie COW
cred with manure under the stable
floor. The boy was arrested on
suspicion and confessed that he
killed the girl by striking her on
the head with hammer. He had been
sent to repair a hole III the barn floor
and Annie-was helping him. While she
was holding board for him to saw he
struck her four times on the head,
threw her body through the hole in the
floor, covered it with stable refuse, and
nailed down the floor. When the officers
were investigating the poisoning they
questioned KohlS as to the whereabouts
of Annie Kodatz. He stolidly told them
he thought she had gone to the field to
work, exciting no suspicious by his
manner. Even now he does not appear
to realize that he has committed 4 crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
OUTLOOK IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Prospects of the Two Parties in
the State Election.


the State Election.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1S.-The
rattlesof tin in Ohio and the bowling Of
the Tammany tiger in New York have
diverted attention from the battle in
Pennsylvania, where fierce contest is
in progress. Republican defeat in that
state this fall would not by any means
preSage that the Democrats could or
would carry the state for its presiden-
tial candidate in 1892. The present con-
test is confined solely within the lines
of the state.
Two state Offices are to be filled in
November, the auditor generalship for
three years from Jan. next. and the
state treasurer for two years from May
/ next. The Republicans have named
Gen. d. Mem. Gregg, who took such
prominent part i'll the battle of Gettys-
burg, for auditor general. His Demo
cratic opponent is Robert E. Wright, a
banker-lawyer, especially strong in
Northeastern Pennsylvania. who as
pires to the g0yernorship through the
attorney generals Office. The farmers
are restless in the state. and their rep
resentatives have demanded that
their claim shall be satisfied. An
attempt was made to appease
them by the Republicans in select
ing Giles ID. Price for state treasurer.
but the politicians captured the conven-
ton, and named Capt. John Morrison
of Allegheny, the clerk Of the house of
representatives. for the place. With a
keen perception towards the main
chance, the Democrats selected "A. l..
Tilden, of Erie, for state treasurer. He
is a granger and prominent in the new
organization. The Democrats have
opened their campaign in most vigor-
Gus style. and are parading the state
telling of the corruption of the Republi-
cans in high places. and promising to
remedy the evil. The Republicans pro-
pose TO have a still hunt. Under ordin-
airy circumstances in an off year the Re-
publican majority in the state should be
at least 40 900. This year it may reach
$1,000, with the chance of Tilden. the
Democratic nominee for state treasurer,
being elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
TYPE-sErTING MACHINES.
Many Publishers VIII See Them
This Week.

Many Publishers VIII See Them
This Week.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The private test
of type-setting machines held in the
Chicago Evening Post building, under
the auspices of a committee of the
American Publishers association, closed
last evening. The test has been very
satisfactory in many respects, and the
report OF the committee will give news
paper publishers definite idea as to
the work which can be done by the
various machines. For three hours
during the forenoon the machines were
worked by members of the Topographic
cal union who had never before seen
them, to>show the capacity of beginners
who are practical printers, and for
three hours in the afternoon they were
worked also by girls familiar with the
bennington typewriter keyboard, to as
certain what could be done on the ma
chimes by those who are suddenly
called upon TO operate them. All of
next week the machines will be on eX-
hlbItlon to newspaper publishers and
the public, and the indications are that
q large number of newspaper men from
all parts of the United States will visit
Chicago to see the machines, and also to
inspect the cold process Of stereotyping,
which will he on exhibition also
throughout the week. A meeting OF
the executive committee of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers association
will be held in Chicago Monday, Oct IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
STATES IN CONFLICT.
Railway Row Between Kansas
and Missouri

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1S.-Gov. Humph-
rey yesterday addressed a letter to the
attorney general -instructing him to
commence proceedings i'll the name of
the state to annul the charter of tie
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
company. This company has it's cor
porate existence under the laws of Kan
sas, which require the general Offices to
be located within the state. The offices
of this company are at Sedalia, Mo- The
company provided offices at Parsons.
Kan, some time ago. and was about to
make that city its headquarters. When
this became known a restraining order
was issued in Missouri under a-law
passed last winter, which prevented the
rey now demands that a Kansas cor
poration shall be judged by a Kansas
court, and insists that a Missouri law
cannot act to repeal Kansas law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair.
Milwaukee girl murdered.
Fatal shots fred by an Iowaa.
Small fire at Grand Forks.
Gillian elections held.
Irish parliamentary fund tied NJ.
Lincoln said to have been spiritualist
Porter makes another beef.
Italy admits American pork.
But France is still kicking.
Schaefer returns to New York.
Balfour first lord Of treasury.
Kansas paper roasts ingalls,.
Dr.John Hall resigns.
Dog responsible for a $4,000 suit.
DR.. Vail on capital punishment.
No compromise in Hopkins case.
Strike on worlds fair buildings.
Kansas-Missouri railway row.
Rapid work with typesetter.
Pennsylvania's political outlook.
Texas murderers escape.
Cara is still at large.
Pittsburg female prisoners fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
ONE MORE WHINE.
Porter Again Discusses His Child,
the Eleventh Census.

Porter Again Discusses His Child,
the Eleventh Census.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Speaking of
some recent attacks on the census.
Supt Porter said yesterday: 81 al
ways welcome honest and intelligent
criticism. especially Of the preliminary
bulletins, because it is an aid to the
perfection Of the final volumes. The
object in publishing these bulletins is
two-fold: To give in advance aggre-
gate results, and to invite criticism.
Including the bulletins on special sub
jectS now in type, the eleventh census
will have published 2,400 printed pages,
against 200 pages representing the
total publications of this sort lex
Guiding population bulletins for
both 1880 and 1S90), of the tenth census
Or twelve times as much, This work
has all been thoroughly well done. and
has met with general approval from
sources best capable of Judging. In
fact, these bulletins have been well
coined as the best ever compiled. They
are accessible to all men and speak for
themselves. And there is no reason why
they should not be the best. Twenty
five out of thirty men in whom 1 have
placed the most reliance were the very
same men whom Gen. Walker selected
for the same work. They came to their
work thoroughly equipped in knowledge
and experience. The population of
minor civil divisions will be all pub
lished in few days. 1t stands side by
side with the work of 1880, and is open
to the criticism of the world. 1t is
easy enough to assault a great
work like the census, but assault is
one thing and criticism another. In the
first place. we had to gather together
and drill a vast army of raw recruits,
numbering in all 10000 persons, for that
number took part in the census. OF
course some Of them did bad work. How
could it be otherwise? And Gen.
Walker will tell you the same was true
OF the tenth census,
"a census without error is an i'm
possibility. Especially is this true I'M
der the present system of overloaded
schedules and temporary organization.
When completed the eleventh census
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
DILLON IS SENSATIONAL
He Jumps on Irish Catholic Jour
naliSts.

naliStS.
LONDON, Oct. 18.-John Dillon, NJ. p.
for East Mayo, in speech at Dungar-
van, yesterday, explained that he and
his colleagues were absent from Mr..
Parnell's funeral in order to prevent
unseemly disorder. He charged that
his opponents hired men, whom they
piled with drink. to publicly call him a
murderer" lie regretted that such de-
vices had debarred him from the funeral
of the great illustrIous leader whom
he loved more than those loudest
in their professions of grief. and who,in
spite Of the events of the past year,
would hand down his name 10 be re-
membered in remote generations of
Irishmen. He denounced those who are
making OH fresh grave platform Of
Infamous gospel, perpetual hostility
and natural dssension. He hoped that
the bitter attacks upon Mr.. ParnelPs
memory, such as had been printed by
the Irish Catholics, which were uncath-
Ollie, unchristian and disgrace to Irish
journalism, would not be repeated. The
latter remark created a sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Quest Gets Five Ycars.

Special to the Globe.
GLENwoOD, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-W. w.
Erwin concluded his arguments in the
Quest murder trial last night. The
jury, after being out two hours, re-
turned verdict of manSaughter in the
first degree, and Judge Baxter accord
ingly sentenced him 10 five years. i'm
prisonment in the state prison at Still
water. Quests two sons, Charles and
Eli, who were indicted with their father
for murder in the first degree, were, on
motion of Assistant Attorney General
Childs, released from custody. This
was for the killing of Lars BoigIund
May % last. The jury on their first
ballot stood five for acquittal and seven
for conviction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
The chill ELECTION,
1t Was Held Yesterday, But
No Definite Information
Is at Hand.
The ClepiealS Claim the House
and Liberals Seem to
Have the Senate.
Our Hog Having a Very Hard
Time Of 1t at the French
Capital.
TheIrish Parliamentary Fund
May Be Tied Up at Paris
for Years.

SANTIAGO, Oct. Is. = The general
elections occurred throughout Chill to-
day Sunday. So far as known there
were no disorders. Electors were chosen
today who will select the president
next month. There is no indication yet
as to who will be elected, as no candi-
dates have yet been announced. The
Clerical party claim that they have Sc
cured a majority in the house of depu-
ties, and the senate will probably be
controlled by the Liberals. The exact
result will not be known for several
days. There was street parade of the
troops to-day.