davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02
More Deadly Jealousy.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July IA hor-
rible tragedy was enacted at Huntsville,
Ala, yesterday. John Baker shot his
wife four times, killing her instantly,
and then cut her throat with razor in
a terrible manner. He then cut his own
throat, dying about an hour later. Jeal-
Ousy is said to be the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02

Earned runs, Omaha t. Sioux City l. two
base hits, McCauley, Twitchell: three-base
hits, Shannon, Dewald; stolen base. shan
non; double plays, Donnelly to shannon 10
McCauley, Scheibeck 10 Gennis to MOrissy;
first base on balls. off EiteljOrg ;. off Dewaid
l; hit by pitched ball, Eiteljorg .; struck out,
by Elteljorg 3, by DewaId L; time, l:4O; UNI
pire Knight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02
Guard won, Little Ella second, JACK Murray
third. Time, :5Gi2.
Tins for To-Day.

Chieago-PcnnyrOyal and BOrealis, Dan
KurIz and Julius sax, Racine ana Faithful,
Hamlet and Anna Race. Longshot and j,
Blackburn, Arundel and Ira Z Bride,
Gloucester-Landseer and Hanesville,
Beyerwyck and uyaeiuth. BrySon and Par
dOn Ecstasy and MaSher, Mabel and Elyton
Harwood and Royalist
Brighton-St Charles and Romance La
Tosca and Eclipse, Longstreet and Tea Tray,
Rambler aud Long Island Glendale and
Eleve, Strideaway and kenwood, Maxim lilly
and Hindora.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02
THE SfILLERs MAULED.
Minneapolis again Fails to Get
Scores Enough.

DENVER, Col. July 1.-Denver won
to-day by punching hits in the fifth
Inning. The features Of the game were
home runs by Tebeau and Burns, and
good work by Duke, he striking out
seven men. Ward had three little con-
versations with Emslie at s. a talk.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02
VICTIM OF INSANITY.
A Montana Lady Commits Suicide
in Long Island.


in Long Island.
WooDHAVEN, l.. l., July 1.-Mrs.
Emma Brown, wife of Daniel S. Brown,
secretary of the Fort Benton, Mont,
board of trade, escaped early yesterday
morning from DR.. Coombe's sanitarium
here, where she had been under treat
ment for some time for emotional insan-
ity, ended her life by jumping into the
reservoir of the WOOdhaven water
works. In order to escape from the
asylum, Mrs. Brown squeezed through
a space of seven inches, separating two
iron bars outside the window Of her
room, and lowered herself to the ground,
a distance of twenty feet. by means of
two portieres, which she had tied to-
gether and twisted. The only clothing
she wore was a night dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02
Rev. BOYER Gone.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., July 1.-William
Boyer, Methodist minister of Ashton,
died yesterday of heart failure, aged
sixty-eight years. He left children in
this city, Chattanooga, Charles City,
To-, Chicago and Spokane Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02

Earned rams. Kansas City, 4. Duluth /; two
base hits, Foster. Carpenter Gunson; three
base hits, Foster, Picketti stolen bases,
Pickett. Gunson, Carpenter and Swartzel;
first on balls off Hart 5. Goodenough 2;
struck out by Swartzel ). Johnson |, Hart
GOodenough 1; passed ball. GunsOn; wild
pitch, Goodenough; time, 1:45; UMPIRE
GaffneV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02
chairman made

hartman ma0e
upon the fact
that the Demo-
cratic party has
alwa y 5 b e e n
the bulWark of
the peoples 5
liberties though
not always in
power. But it
is characteristic
of the De m o.
era I &c D q I Iy
that it always
bides its time.
The time when
its waiting will
be rewarded is
now at h a n d.
The II NJ y or
Winston rose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Results of Yesterdays Contests
How They Stand.
Western-

GAMES TO-DAY.
Western National
Mpis. at Denver Cleveld d at Chicago.
Duluth at Kan. City. Boston at Brooklyn.
Milwaukee at Lincoln. New York at Philad'a.
Sioux City at Omaha. p tsbrg at Cincinnati.
American
Washington at Boston Louisville at st. Louis
Cinc'ati at Columbus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02

against INSTRUMENTATION, the state OF Iowa
against the Democratic party. We recognize
that the issue is between the interests OF
true temperance and the freedom and rule OF
an indiscriminate traffic.
Omaha Is Endorsed.
Chairman Perkins, of the committee
on resolutions, then presented the fol-
lowing supplementary resolution from
the committee on resolutions, and it wss
declared adopted by the chair, although
there was q strong vote against Ii.
Resolved, That as just and equitable
recognition to the states and territories west
OF the Mississippi river containing popula:
ton of one-third of the entire population OF
the United States, the next Republican pres
idential convention should be held west OF
the Mississippi river, and we. the delegates
of Iowa, in convention assembled. JOIN the
people OF Nebraska by indorsing the city OF
Omaha as the place where said convention
should be held"
Hon. hiram G. Wheeler. the nominee
of the convention for governor, was
presented, but declined to make an eX-
tended speech.
A Peculiar Request.
The following communication was re-
ceived by the convention and referred
to the committee on resolutions, a very
few of the delegates seeming to know
what it meant:
New York. July Ito the Chairman
Republican Convention: Will not the
Republican party in Iowa take the lead
in patriotic movement now coming to
the front by recommending in its plat
form, state and national, constitutional
prohibition of sectarian appropriations
as necessary measure OF defense Tor
the American common school system;
In 1873 Gen. Grant proposed
and unGer the leadership of
Hon. James &. Blaine con-
gress approved this by vote of $50 to
70. In 1876 the Republican national
committee declared in favor of such
constitutional action. All conventions
of all parties in all states will be asked
to take this action. This will be one of
the issues in 1892. This is asked in the
name of the National League for the
Protection of American Institutions,
John Jay, president; James Nj. King,
general secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02
FIERCELY FOUGHT,
And the Brewers Get a Little the
Best of It.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 1.-TO-day's
game between Lincoln and Milwaukee
was pitchers battle, i'll which Vickery
had Just a little bit the best of it. The
local mems errors were exceedingly
costly, contributing in large degree to
two of the runs. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02

Runs earned, MiIWaukee I, Lincoln I; tWo-
base hit Vickery; home run, Campiou;
stolen bases Petit. SchOch; double plays,
DarnbrOugh to Flanagan; bases on balls, Off
Darnbrough 3. Nickery / struck ont, by
Darnbrough 3; wild pitch, Darnbroughi
time, "a; umpire, Strict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02
RESOLUTIONS AND SPEECHES.

What the Democratic Meeting
Did in the Afternoon.
Promptly at 2:8O Chairman Durant
raped for order. The temporary
organization was made permanent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02
TAKEN IN THE TENTH.
The Sioux Fail in Their Contest
With Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 1.-Singles by
Halligan and SutcIiffe and an error by
Scheibeck gave Omaha the game in the
tenth inning to-day. Both Eiteljorg and
Dewald proved effective. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02
minnesota Democrats Hold an
All-Round Love Feast in
Minneapolis.
Those Who Expected a Row
Go Away Grievously
Disappointed.
Hon, E. w. Durant President
"A Set of Ringing
Resolutions.
Enthusiastic Speeches Made
by Dan W. Lawler and
Several Others.

What was it all about?
That was the question that arose when
the call for a meeting of Democrats at
the Nicollet house in Minneapolis on
July /, was first issued. The call went
forth. The meeting was called to ORDER.
The attendants upon the meeting de-
liberated. The meeting adjourned.
And now what was it all about?
If the meeting held yesterday in Min
neapolis was called for the purpose of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-02

against characterization, the state of Iowa
against the Democratic party. We recognize
that the issue is between the interests OF
true temperance and the freedom and rule Of
an indiscrminate traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28
TO GENTLE" VOTERS.

NON." MoRNoN" voters, word with
you! II you are Democrats, why not
vote the Democratic ticket? Ifyou ate
Republicans, why not vote the Repub.
lean ticket This "Liberal" outfit /.
neither one thing nor the other and
has no real purpose In view except the
political destruction of the people who
founded this Territory, hewcd II out Of
desert, and made 1t possible for you
TO come here and enjoy the fruits OF
honest labor.
Al the stun invented by "Liberalp
orators aud wrltou about the conse.
quences OF possible "Mormon" rule Is
the vorlest twaddle and has not even
the mort OF consistency. And the
surest way 10 prevent the massing Of
the "Mormons" into onecompact psllt
teal body, Is 10 encourage and work for
the national party organizations into
which they are dividing.
DO you think II is right to keep up
the hate and strife which have hin.
dered the progress OF this Territory
DO you think It Is fair to tale
away tho right to vote from
thousands Of people who never
violated any law, simply be.
cause they viii not ana cannot be-
"Libomls''2 Yet this Ia the only real
issue In voting the "Liberal" ticket.
You need not care for the wrath OF
tho vltuporatiyu md mendacious Glib,
eral" organ. Do what Ia right aud
never mind tho rest. And, remember,
the ballot is secret hero. You car
vote according to your conscionces and
no one need know what you DO unles.
you wish to tell 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28
THE POPULATION OF ARIZONA.

ACCORDING TO census bulletin %,
the population Of Arizona IL 5000,
showing an incrcuse of 1880, or I7.i3
per cent, over the population in 1850,
which was 40. The population by
counties Is NJ follows: Apache 1881,
Cochlsc q, 03s, Giln ., 0el Graham 500,
Maricopa 10, $50, Mohave i,ili, Pima
l2,GI3, Pinal 1851, Yayapai s,6s5,
Yuma g,07l.
The population Of the principal cities
aud towns Is; Tucson $3.50, PhwnlK
3,i52, Tombstone 1870, Yuma city
l,573; Prescott 1859, BIsbee 1855,
Florence ,isB and Nogales l ,l9i.
Arizona drsircs statehood which IL
quite natural and quite proper II isa
little unfortunate for her claims that
this census report IL out before they are
urged In Congress. The total Of popu.
lation il rather small ~ given In the
census, and unless 1t can be made to
appear that the census Il wrong or
that there has been great Influx
since the report WAS made, we fear that
the opponents OF the movement will
use this total very much TO her disad.
vantage In tho struggle for political
independence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

Another thing. Noone has any right,
under any secret order or authority to
control your vote lie that attempts
to use any such Influence prostitutes
his position, and In spirit violates his
pledges, and Il not acting on the
square nor according TO the rule Of
right.
The "I.iberalr faction can not en-.
dure very long. II l. a temporary and
trumpery thing and its end Is near.
The permanent parties are open TO the
citizen, and II he does not choose to
unite with either he can he independ-
out and vote for the best ticket a. his
Judgment dictates. lie need not Join
In the "1.iberal1 scheme because he
lisa GENTLE" nor be an enemy to
Utah's beet interests because he Il not
mormon"
The sooner this bogus "Liberallsm"
IL buried. the sooner Utah will move
forward, untrammeled, n IL high dcs'
tiny. Every vote tor the "Liberal"
faction ia clod In rs path. DO not
help Ia the work OF distraction. Cast
your ballots for men pledged to pro.
gross, to equal rights aud to Uiah's
permanent prosperity!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28
THE spOll.s OF OFFICE.

TuE New York Sun very properly
calls public attention 10 the contents
OF tho last circular from the depart
ment Of agriculture. 70 what extent
tho modern ofllce-holdeT regards his
office as n personal gin intended Tor
his private benefit Is strikingly ox-
hibited in this pamphlet.
The assumed purpose Of the circular
Il 10 give the farmers Of the United
States the benefit Of the best informa.
ton available TO the department on the
subject OF the hop-planl.louse, and Il
ia prepared by the department ento.
mologist, @. V. Riley, at the expense Of
the government, Of course. Much Is
said 10y Mr.. Riley which, II true, may
be valuable information to tho hop
ralsers OF the United States, but the hop
louise In general ia Only a secondary
matter, iilled IN to give interest TO tho
main question, touching the merits Of
Mr.. Riley's patent "nozzlc."
Thus the government through Sec.
rotary Rusk, Of the Agricultural De-
partment, engages Mr., Riley to adyer.
tisc his private business, at government
expense and upon government author.
ity,
In this official circular Mr. Riley Is
good enough to INFORM the public that
there are "other MOBILES b" besides his
to be mad, but he does not leave
any doubt on the readers mind rs to
which IA the best for him to buy, aud
to fix the bargain on the spot as near
a. possible the customer is hilly In.
structed whore tho valuable "Riley
nozzle" can be purchased and how
distinguished from limitations, etc.
Besides the salary to Mr.. Riley for
Ills valuable services, the government
Is paying for the publication, aud all
tho labor and sundry expenses OF
mailing million or so OF these private
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28

advertisements to people who Mt.
Riley thinks most likely to becomehis
patrons.
This Is A. hsgrsnt n case a. could tie
desired II the abuse Of office with
which this Government is afflicted.
II simply shows that the brazen faced
lmpudence Of the coffee seeker" has
boeu yielded to until he no longer
makes the slightest effort to Disguise
his peculative operations. Under the
onsign'to the victor belong the spoils"
he takes his stand at the capital and
at the word wades boldly ia for all he
can grasp.
II the time has not come to "tufn
the rasclls out" who seek Office solely
Tor private gain, aud 10 put In their
places men whom the people seek Tor
thelf honesty and carahllity to perform
the duties expected u them, then We
should have no more elections. For n
more perfect method could not he In.
vented for securing for the offices the
most unworthy Of the community
than this system Of making official
fhvors a regular reward for partisan
service,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28
THE FUTURE OF THE REPUBLICAN
PiRlN.

TnE future Of the Republican party
II n question which Is now Rgltating
;he average politician on both sides.
The Dom0crd, says
"Tho immediate future Of Republican.
ism Is certainly Problomailcal lftho re-
suit Of last Novemhor's voting d accepted
as a criterion the prospect Ia far from
hopeful. Perhaps the elections of 1891
will toll a different story. II they do not
the Republican harp may a. we'll be
hanged ON tho willow without further
delay. Republican dofoat la Now York
this year will not necessarily decide In
advance tho question OF the Presidential
succession. hut II Governor Campbell
should overcome Major Mckinley In
Ohio aud Governor Bolo, should again
sweep Iowa tho way will boo effectively
opened for Democratic rc,toratlou."
On the other hand the Republican
In the Reoorier Is not at all discouraged.
As II already enjoying the sweets OF
triumph he says;
"what a fascinating theme tho future
oi Republicauism Is for the regulation
Democratic ciliorl Asa rulo every Sec
oni sentence has an 'if,' a but or per.
haps' In IL, and the whole wordy fabric
rests ON this lllmsy foundation. Why
not discuss the presont condition OF
Democracy, and especially the ohio
brandt Arc they Tor nee silver as Camp,
boil lsg DO you believe In an income taN
as ho doosg II Campbell Is beaten In
Ohio and Boio' In Iowa, whore will the
Democratic party boz Aud II Now York
shall Join her western sisters and elect d
Republican Governor willtho Democracy
| disbandgn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28
THE PURPOSE N VIEW.

SEVERAL queries have arisen ne TO
the purpose Of the Liberal" organ In
such radical changes Of sentiment as
the appliuding Of the Pioneers OF w.
and the enforcement u n movement
for a statue 10 the late President Brig
ham Young. Well, there Is no par
tlcular mystery about that The tenn
pera,e articles on those subjects were
prepared a. a sort Of "ta1y" 10 simple
ex-Pooplo's voters; kind of
"sprat 10 catch n maokerol." Votes
for the "Llberar' tioketare very much
needed, aud something was necessary
to turn public attention from the fact
that tho "Llberal' object l. TO strike
the ballot from every "Mormou"
hand.
II any cx.Pcople's voter Il foolish
enough 10 be deceived by such trans
psrcn, cJolery a. that resorici 10 By
tie "Liberalo advocate u "Mornon"
Acknowledgement, he has not sense
enough to east ballot properly aud
deserves 10 los that precious privilege
ola voice Ia seli.goyernmout.
The manufacturer Of that editorial
soii.sonp not long ago posed before the
public rs candidate for Office and
took the Acknowledgement Of every
"hiormon" rs his platform. Yet he
had the impotence, or insanity, TO ask
young Utah TO vote for him.
The great issue before the people Of
Utah today Is that question OF dis.
franchlsement. Every vote given In
support OF the "Libcnl" faction IL a
virtual endorsement Of the scheme 10
deprive the "Aiormons" Of the elective
franchise. Every vote lost I The op.
posing ticket. will have n similar effect.
Remember this, "Aiormon" citizens,
aud come to the trout ia defence Of
your liberties!
Tho conspiracy" which has been
laid IL 10 obtain a "iibersl" majority
la the Legislature, ami then pas. law
which will rob the "Mormon" people
OF the right to vote. Every ballo, cast
for the Democratic or the Republican
ticket, is against that conspiracy
Every vote given 10 "l.ihenl" can
didate Ia support 10 that conspiracy.
Should there be any need to say any.
thing more TO an honest man, "Gcn-
tile" or "Atormon," as an Incentive u
voting against "Liberallsm" ON Mon.
day next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28
CAREFULLY COVERED UP.

THE secret investigation OF public
officers now going ON In the CITY Hall
In causing great deal Of comment.
People are wondering why the affair
II ~ prottacted and why II Il 10 care
fully covered up. There need be no
surprise ON that account. The inton.
ton Is to keep everything rs quiet as
possible until after the election. The
officers accused are "Libcrals." The
officers prcferrlng tho charges are"Llb.
erals" The officials who arc lnyesti.
eating the matter afro "Liberals." The
whole concern Is u "Libefal" out.
NJ, and tho nastiness aud dis.
grace attending the matter would not
help the "Liheraln cause onc particle,
II the facts were allowed 10 leak out.
The secrecy with which this inquiry
is being conducted would make the
"Liberal" organ fairly howl with in-
dlgnation II Il were not u "Liberal"
hole.and'cornor proceeding. As II L.,
the chief anxiety OF all parties con.
corncd IN to hide tho whole matter from
the public gaze, altogether II possible,
but In any event until the election Is
over. Then look out for disclosures
that will bee startling to the public
vision and the public olfactorles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28
A MORAL If NOT A LEGAL STATUTE.

DELANEY NfCoL, public prosecutor
Of New York, following out his fixed
principle that all laws should be ear
ricd out without discrimination, has
secured tho indictment Of the New
Nork NotCs for Publishing q full report
u the "olcc,rocuilon" recently of the
four prisoners at Sing Sing. The action
l. brought In accordance with a law
passed by the Now York Legislature
few years ago, making II n mislc'
mesnor for newspaper to publish
anything concerning tho lawful cxecu'
tlon Of Il criminal, sayo the name Of
tho victim, the nature Of bis crime anu
the time, place aud style u hls cSecu-
ton.
The law has been both rldiculed and
boastflliy lgnorad boy all tho papers Of
the state except three or four. hut
this Is the fret attompt to enforce Il In
my degree. Though the New York
World. the sun aud some others have
invited prosecution by addressing the
Dlstrict.Attorney through their cdi-
torlal columns aud dciyiug his author.
ity Ia the premises.
The case will be an interesting one 10
watch. 1ho expectation Of the New
York editors generally Is that the law,
being flagrantly unconstitutional, will
be upset by the courts. with such a
pressure Of public sentiment against IT.,
tho courts viii undoubtedly strain a
point to have II 20 that way.
Meanwhile II will not do TO rail
against the men who enacted the
law. They hal ample cause for
making war upon the press In this 70.
spcct. Aud though It should bo dis
covered that law In no form can reach
the evil which this one wa. intended To
correct, the evil IA none the less worthy
Of popular condemnation.
The vice Of ssnsa,lonalism may mol
be an oiiense against the Constitution,
but II IL no less for TINT plain viola
tion Of public morals, and while III,
law may not be able TO ahatc this par
tlcular form Of public nuisance, It Is q
nuisance Just the same, and Il becomes
therefore the more urgent duty Of IN,
public themselves TO use the mean
within thelT power OF ourtailing II no
squelching il- operations.
A man who has the welfare Of hi
community At heart can no more con
slstently patronizo newspaper tina
thrives by systematic corruption O
public taste and sentiment, than h
could any other institution which dc
bauohos society for private gain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-28
MAKE A SOrE OF IT.

~ the registration lists had been
purgcd u the hundreds Of names which
have no right 10 be there; II tho re-
quirement had been made that the
address Of each voter should be attach.
ed 10 hla name; II one Republican, one
Democratic and one "Lihefa" Judge
ofolectlon had been appointed on each
board; there would he much better
show Tor fair election next Monday.
As II Is, the Republicans have an up
hill piece Of work on their hands TO
prevent a repetition Of the frauds that
have been common under "I.ibera"
auspices.
These desirable reforms have been
repeatedly urged upon tho Utah Com
mission. bat In vain. IL was In the
power Of that body TO grant them. All
the election officers are appointed by
the Commission, and could be removed
n they did not carry out the rogula.
tons It imposed.
This latcsl request, for Just reprcson'
sentailon on the boards Of election
Judges Il 40 manlfostly fair, that It's
ruiusal, aud tho placing Of the
control OF those boards In "Llbcral"
hands, particularly In view Of
the history Of that faction. Is M strik'
ingly partisan aud unfali. that II may
prove the beginning Of the end Of the
body which Ia responsible for II.
The effect OF Just complaint In
proper quarters from non."Mormon"
sources viii probably bo very different
from a "Mormon' grievance. Good
may come out OF the present evil. All
that needs to bo done TO effect II, II to
take vigorous and persevering meas.
urca that unfalrncss aud wrong shall
be- exposed. Then justice will come
aud injustice will be- ovorttifown.
There IL something In this, and Il
ought not TO DO forgotten when the
election Ia ever.