davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
CALL AND DAVIDSON.
Both May Present Credentials as
Senator.


TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Nov. 13.-The SUI
preme court handed down its decision
this evening in the mandamuS case of
Gov. Fleming VS.. Secretary of State
Crawford. The court decides that per-
emptOry writ of mandamus must issue
compelling the secretary of state to sign
and seal the commission of Il. ii. Nj.
Davidson as United States senator: but
1T gives Crawford until Monday to de-
eide whether he will sign or take the
consequences. The opinion is very
long. 1t does not touch upon
the legality or illegaIity of
Calls election by the legis-
lature, declaring that the United States
senate is the sole judge of that matter.
The decision simply covers the duty of
the secretary Of state with the relation
to signing commissions and grants
made by the governor. The Judgment
clause of the opinion is as follows:
Upon the case made by the
pleadings, our conclusion is that
the peremptory writS should be issued :;
but in view of the character OF the par
ties, we will suspend until Monday next
any formal order in the premises fur
Their than our adjudging the return of
the respondent insufficient and sustain
ing the demurrer thereto.'' Head notes
to the decision cover seven separate
points, the most important of which is
the sixth, as follows: "Aftixing the
seal of the state to an executive APP
pointment of a United States senator
and countersigning the same do not
commit the secretary of the state to the
legality of such appointment. 1t i'm
plies no opinion as TO the legality of
either snch appointment or of a pre-
viOus election of another person to the
same place by the legislature"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
A FAMILY CREMArED.
Burned Buildings Prove Funera
EVPP

PyPe.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 1S.-At an early
hour row Of cheap frame buildings
were destroyed by fire. This evening
the firemen found the remains of human
beings and began thorough investiga-
ton. Four bodies were taken out and
removed to the coroner's office. 1t
seems an entire family was burned and
this explains why the dead were not
missed. The bodies so far found are
those of a little boy of two. a girl of
four, another girl of six and the father
OF mother.
A strange feature of the affair is that
the discovery wasn't made sooner. The
fire occurred at 4 this morning, and
neither the firemen nor the police knew
anything of the loss of life until their
attention was called TO the fact by a
lady friend of the burned family. As
soon as the discovery was made the
police and firemen were at once noti-
ned. when the firemen reached the
building and climbed into the room they
made search and were greeted with
horrible sight. The father was on the
no0r with his eldest daughter in his
arms. They were both burned to
crisp. Mrs. Bertheard, the mother, was
lying partially on the bed and partially
on the floor. The body of the unfortu-
nate woman was in natural and life
like position, and looked as if death
had Oyertakea her in her efforts to reach
the floor. 1t appeared as if all of her
clothing bad been burned off and her
flesh cooked by the flames.
The other children were lying face
down on the bed. where they had met
their death. As soon as possible the
three children were taken out by the
firemen and placed on stretcher. They
were taken to the morgue and the wag-
on taken back to secure another ghast
ly load. The fourth body to be taken
out was that of the father and husband.
He was placed Oh stretcher upstairs
and the body covered with oil cloth.
The fifth body taken out was that of
Mrs. Bertheard. The bodies, as they
lay on the coolers at the morgue, were
4 most sad sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
SEQUEL TO TERRORISM.
A Maine Town, Long Suffering,
Rises at Last.

LINCOLN, Me-, Nov. 13.-The recent
raid upon the liquor dealers of this
place and their conviction at Old Town
yesterday furnished the sequel to re-
markable story of the undiSturDed
dolngs of a certain element in
this town. This element bad
sufficient power and recklesSneSS last
summer to turn pastor of the COngre-
gational church from his boarding
place. because he preached temperance
sermons. 1t pelted him with rotten eggs
and stones while going home from
church. it set dogs upon him in the
streets of the village. and this in the day
time; it thrust a bottle of rum under his
nose in the street and demanded that he
drink. 1t also egged the Methodist
minister on the street ana threatened
his lite, vet no one interferred. An
Indian girl was filled with LIQUOR and
left naked at the church door one even
ing just as the people were coming out,
with blazing tOarch not far away to
light up the scene. On another oc-
casion a mixture Of whisky and sweet
wine was taken by liquor dealers SOM to
school. The school house has belfry,
and there, in school hours, several
scholars were found playing cards and
one stupeied by drink. Two Of the
dealers were fined 500 and costs each
and sent to Jail for sixty DAYS. One
dealer has fled and several will appear
in court later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
ROBBERS GOT $4,000,
And Are Yet at Liberty to Go on
Spending 1t.

SDc1OIHS II.
CHICAGO; Nov. Is. = The deyeIon-
mentS to-day in the express robbery at
Western Union junction were not of
an encouraging nature to either the
American Express officials or to st.
Paul railroad officers. Each company
has corps of detectives at work, but up
to tonight not definite thing has been
accomplished in the way of getting
cleWS.
Assistant General Manager AntisdeIi
SAID he was prepared to state that not
one cent more than 5000 had been
taken by the bandits. And he had
another story TO tell which con-
tradicts the railroad people. Mes
Senger Murphy,in his report to me. emf
phatically declares that there were
fully six men IN the gang. Two men
did all the covering" of the engineer
and fireman, but four others were dis
tributed along the train. When Con-
ductOr Ed Tucker stuck his head out
OF car back OF the express car, and
while the two masked men were trying
TO get Murphy to give up his keys, he
was promptly introduced to the muZZle
OF gun. and he as promptly refused to
enlarge his acquaintance. That shows
there was third man at least"
MILWAUKEE, Nov 13.-lt is aScer-
tanned tonight that the exact amount
secured by the train robbers from the
express safe at Western Union junction
Thursday morning was S4.115.33. A
small package of jewelry, the value Of
which is unknown, was also ken.
There are about ten detectives engaged
in the chase, but as yet they have not
secured any clue that gives them hope
of capturing the fugitiveS. An officer
at Mukwango, near WankeSha, tele-
phOned to Milwaukee that five men had
stopped at hotel there for breakfast
yesterday, and that one man stood on
guard at the door while the other four
were eating. They took a train for Chi
cagO. Those men are being followed,
but it is the belief of Milwaukee officers
who have taken hand in the inveStiga-
ton that but TWO men were engaged i'll
the robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
IN DUAL ROLES.

"Rogues and YagabondS,' one-act NAV
written especially for Miss Marlowe, was
given at the Metropolitan last evening for
the first time in ST. Paul. Its theme in gen
eral is the treatment of actors in the seven
teenth century, when by an act of parliament
yet unrepealed players are denounced as
rogues and vagabonds. The interest in par
ticular centers on the fortunes of Charles
Hart, strolling player. part. which was
constructed especially for Miss Marlowe,
gives her ample opportunity for display of
her ability. 1t is a pretty play. trifie pa
thetic, and with quite too obvious n moral
but was well played.
At Q O'Clock Gilbert's ''Pygmalion and
Galatea" was presented, with Miss Marlowe
as Galatea. AS the statue she was beautiful.
though fault might be found with the posing
which tucks one arm behind the body. It's
given to few actresses to play Galatea with
such absolute innocence and candor as Miss
Marlowe invests the character with There
is no tinge of co0uetry or seIf-conscfousness
in her conception OF the part and no bold
ness in her reading of the lines. Her voice
is sympathetic and expressive, aud alto
gether she is delightful i'll the part, which,
while il does not require any extraordinary
depth of feeling calls for unusual simplicity
and delicacy.
Miss Eugenia Iindemann as Cynisca. is
hampered by voice that is by no means
suited TO the passion the lines demand. Miss
Marie Knowles as Myrine is charming TO look
upon, but has sameness of tone and vocal
expression. Mrs. NJ. A Pennoyer's Daphne
is admirable.
Robert Taber plays Pygmalion we'll H. A.
Weaver does acceptable comedy work as
Chrysos. Thomas L. Coleman rs Leucippe
acts pleasingly, but is entirely too boisterous
Of. -~faO IL
never been more admirably given in St Paul
The box parties last evening were Mr. ana
Mrs. c. F. Mailer. Miss Ada Hawkins. John
d. Miller, Ansei Oppenhelm. A. H. Lindeke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs McMur-
| ray, Mrs Cowles and party, F. L. Nevins,
Mrs. j. G. Blaine Dr., Mr.. and Mrs George w.
Board, G. Fernold and j. d. Thomson.
Miss Julia Marlowes engagement closes to-
night with Twelfth Night much Ado
About Nothing is played nj the matinee this
| afternoon, with Miss MarloYe as Beatrice.
~
"Cruiskeen Lawn" at the matinee to day
and tonight for the last time at the Grand
Tomorrow night we are promised novelty
in farce comedy. one with q plot as well as
the essential elements of Laughter John c.
Rice. who is the head of the company pre-
senting "A Knotty Affair was formerly of
the firm of Monroe & Rice of MY Aunt
bridget fame, and is said to be one of the
leading opponents of the neat German char
acter on our American stage.
IL
W. T. Cartoons celebrated opera company
will open weeks engagement at the Metro
politan opera house tomorrow night with
'Nanon, " at popular prices. The Carleton
company has never played for less than 81 80
for the best seats. but Manager Scott has per-
suaded Mr.. Carleton to reduce his prices to
the popular rates. The reduction will doubt
less draw packed houses indigo a new
opera by Strauss. and THE Goadoliersr viii
be sung during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
THE TABLES TURNED,
Maj. Kellogg Being Investigated
by Gen. Brooke.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 13.-Capt. P. H.
Ray. formerly judge advocate of the de-
partment of the Platte, and at present
in charge of a company of Indians at
Fort Washakie, who was placed under
arrest about two weeks ago by order of
Maj. kellogg, commanding the garrison
at Fort Washakie, charged with insub-
ordination and conduct unbecoming an
officer of the army, has been released
from arrestb by command of Gen. Brooke.
1t is understood that this will be the
end of the charges preferred against
Capt. Ray, but Capt. Ray has preferred
charges against Maj. kellogg, his SUI
periOr officer, and these are now being
examined by Gen. Brooke. 1t is under
stood that these charges cover the con-
duet of Maj. Kellogg for the space of a
couple of months. and that his record is
being thoroughly Oyerhauled by the
judge advocate and the commanding
general,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
IRISH LACE EXHIBIT.
The-Countess of "A berdeen Has a
Project.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The Countess of
Aberdeen has unfolded a plan which
promises to add very attractive
feature to the Columbian ex-
position. In company with the
earl and their daughter, Marjorie,
and attended by Bishop McGoIrick, of
Duluth; W. j. Onahan, ex-city comp
trOller, and Miss Onahan, the countess
to-day visited the convent of the Sacred
Heart and proposed to bring a number
of Irish girls to Chicago, install them in
the convent under the care of the sisters
and have them make beautiful exhibit
of Irish lace and needlework for the
fair Of 1892. The project was enthu-
siaStically received by the sisters.
The Countess of Aberdeen then paid her
respects to Archbishop Feehan, to whom
she outlined her design. The prelate
was much delighted with it, and prom
ised to aid her to the extent of his
power. subsequently the lrish-American
and the Columbus clubs sent Messrs. p.
L. Barry, John Guerin and John s.
Guerin as joint deputation to pay a
tribute of honor to the countess and her
husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Sad Condition of English Textile
Operatives.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Startling evidence
has been laid before the labor commits
sion in regard to the operatives in the
textile trades in Lancashire and York
shire. OF the workers scant wages.rang-
ing from sixteen shIlIings weekly up
ward, system of relentless fines alb
serbs a large percentage. 1t appears
that the manufacturers held the work
ers responsible for spoiled material. A
single tine absorbs a whole weeks paw.
and any excess of fine over wages is
carried forward until the whole fine is
worked off. Many wOrkmen live in
state of Semi-starvatioH, bound hand
and foot by the accruings of their EN-
plOyer's illegal fines. Truck abuses,
supposed to have been suppressed, are
still in active existence, and the factory
inspectors are openly defied. Inspect
0rs depOSed that spies were sent to
watch for and announce their coming
in order to prevent them from getting
compromising evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
BETTER FIGURES.

AS careful sheet as the Chicago
Herald, in its compilation of electoral
votes for next year, puts Rhode Island
down for the Republicans, also Mon
tana, but assigns Massachusetts to the
Democrats. A table based upon snch
allotments is not of much value to the
man who wants the real probabilities.
Rhode Island dropped off its property
qualification a few years ago, and at
every election since the popular vote
has been decidedly in favor of the Dem
Ocrats, although the majority rule has
often thrown the choice OF state officers
into the legislature, which is more diff
cult for the Democrats to carry. The
state is more reliably Democratic than
Connecticut or New York. But Massa-
chusettS is not Democratic. even it has
elected a Democratic governor by
small plurality twice in succession. 1t
may become Democratic next year, as
the tariff drift is in that direction. A
good deal of educational work Will
be needed in the meantime to effect this.
The Herald also is too liberal in giving
the Republicans ten out of the fourteen
to divide about equally, perhaps give
the Republicans eight out of the
fourteen. The table made up gives
the Democrats the sixteen South
ern states and Connecticut, In
diana, Iowa, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey and New York. with the four
from Michigan. making 25S votes in ALL
1t would be fair to call Iowa doubtful.
with the changes suggested the Demo
Gratis would have about 23o electoral
votes, or nine more than a majority.
They should have Montana, and about
half the other states would afford good
lighting ground. 1t is difficult to figure
out success for either party without
New York. and that is safe for the Dem
ocrats with candidate and platform
that will hold the vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

A Possible Clue.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. Nov. Bids
patches from Racine late t0-nig Int re-
port that shotgun cartridge found at
the scene of the train robbery exactly
fits a gun, which it is learned WAS
rented here tile day before the robbery
The gun was rented by John Hendrick
son, of Racine, and friend said to be
from DeIavan. HendrickSOn could hot
be found at his home tonight. and until
he is, the officers are unable to tell how
imnOrtaLt their discoveries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
War Vessels Nearly Ready

nNEw YORK, Nov. 1.-THE United
States men-of-war Atlanta, Concord and
bennington, being fitted out at the
Brooklyn navy yard. will be ready to
sail for South America by Monday next.
The Atlanta has been floated out of dry
dock and will take her ammunition on
board Tomorrow. The Bennington has
her supplies on board and the Concord
has finished her coating. The flagship
of the Brazilian squadron, the Newark,
is expected TO arrive here from Boston
Monday. She will not go to the navy
ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
FINANCIERs AT ODDS.
Steel Car Company People Can
not Agree.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Stockholders of
the Colum bia Steel Car company and
Benjamin F. Holmes, New York CAPT
talist who un dertOok to float the con-
Germ, are at odds. Both parties decided
to appe al to the courts, and there was
lively race between them today TO
see who should first enjoin the other.
The company was organized some
months ago with 81 100000 capital stock.
divided i'll 10000 shares. Holmes saws
he advanced a great deal of money, but
has now discovered that the defendants
are aspiring to freeze him out. The
stockholders charge that Holmes is
financially irresponsible. and that they
were led into making contracts by a
representation of Holmes financial
oonditiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

have TO be made of il; but its best is
better than the accommodations it
now offers. Either LET the closest con-
nectIon made between the cable cars
and the electric trains, or let commo-
dious and comfortable waiting house
be constructed at once where the two
lines join. The convenience and health
of our most prosperous and populous
suburb demand one or the other of
these improvements,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
STILL THEY FALL.
Berlin Again Shaken by a Fail
ur6.

BERLIN, Nov. ia rumor which
prevailed on the bourse this morning re-
garding the misrepresentation of funds
by Charlottenberg banker spread rap
idly. and with the knowledge of how
Wolf, of the firm OF HrschfeId IL Wolff.
now in the Meabit Jail for his crimes,
had sold or pledged securities which did
not belong 10 him. the story of this
latest eGbeZZlement found ready list
eners. Later in the day it trans
pred that the story was absolutely
true. and that another name is to be
added to the list of men who, standing
high in the financial and social worlds
of Berlin, have within the past few
weeks proved recreant to their trust.
The Charlottenberg barker who has
robbed his customers is named Mass,
and the sum total of his embellishments
will amount to very large sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Opium Comes in free.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The customs
officials showed enough of their hand
to-day at the examination Of Thomas E.
Chaee, who is accused of smuggling
opium. To make it evident that they have
a strong case against him. An inter
eSting fact that was brought out is that,
although large quantities of opium are
smoked IN this city. almost none of it
come through the custom house. The
hearing was adjourned Til Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
REVERENDS EXCITED.
Warm Debate on Distribution of
Mission Money

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 13.-The ses-
sion of the Methodist general missionary
committee to-day was unusually lively.
Dr.. Buckley and Bishop Fitzgerald had
a debate which became very per-
Sonal before it was interrupted. The
distribution of the appropriation for
home missions was continued, consider
able debate taking place concerning
those in New England and the Indian
reservations. The sums appropriated
for different classes of missions are as
follows: Chinese, S11, 400; Japanese in
California and Honolulu. 81. 600: EOhe-
milan and Hungarian, $3.50; Italian,
81. $50; Portuguese, $500: Indians, 80, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
TIP. o'CoNNoR's PICKLE.
Disclosure That Puts Him in a
Peculiar Position.

LONDON. Nov. 13.-Political clubs are
Interested in controversy raised by It.
p. O'COnnor, M. p, in accusing Mr..
Stewart, NJ. T., of starting the split in
the Parnellite party by injudicious haste
in publishing Mr.. Gladstone's Novem-
Der letter to MIR. ParneIL. Mr. O'Con-
nOr'S diatribe and abuse o. Mr.. Stew
ari. who succeeded him as manager Of
the London Star. has led to the disclos-
Urc that Arnold Morley, the Liberal
whip, gave to the press the letter re-
ferred to. under the authority of Mr.
Gladstone. Mr.. O'Conn0r is Therefore
left in the position of charging n
Gladstone with the Initiative of the
rupture i'll the Irish party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
CAUGHT IN TIME.
An Old Crook Pinchej Before His
Plans Maturej

BINGHAAITON. n. Y, NOV. 13.-The
police to-day arrested confidence man
and forger who had laid plans to defraud
several banks in the state out of sums
varying in amounts from $1,000
to $4,000. The swindler claimed
10 be William Hubbard, cashier
of the Wheatland, Cal, bank.
His method was to forge checks
upon the Wheatland bank, which he in
tended to deposit in banks of this state.
He was arrested this noon. In his
satchel was book containing a list of
every bank in the country. He is evi .
IDENTIFY an old crook, as lie refused to be
photographed, and the police twisted
his wrists with nipperS until the blood
came before he would open his eyes
His right name is believed to be Charles
NJ. Morton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
rn.nAX,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-For Wisconsin:
Slightly warmer; generally fair weather.:
variable winds; warmer and generally talr
Sunday For Iowa and South Dakota; Cloud
mess and furries of snow. except fair in
Eastern Iowa; no decided change i'll temper
oture; winds becoming southerly; warmer
and generally fair Sunday. For Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana: Generally far
weather; nearly stationary temperature; fair
and slightly warmer Sunday.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Nov.
I3, Gas p. m Local Time, 6p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
OLD LAWS REVIVED.
ProcessiOnists arrested for Parad.
ing on Sunday.

PTTsBURG, Nov. 13.-J. X. Emmett.
the actor, Manager Ed Wilt, of
the Grand opera house, and TWEEN
tyeight others were arrested to-
day on information of Gamble
Weir, superintendent of police, for VIC
lating the Sunday law by getting up
parade on Sunday last for the purpose
of advertising Emmett's play. Ia this
parade were about thirty carriages, OH
which were placed large boxes covered
with posters. The route was over the
principal streets. The accused gave
bail for hearing tomorrow morning
The information was made under blue
law enacted 100 years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
ADMIRAL BROWN DENIES.
Statements Affecting His Conduct
Are False.

WASHINGTON, Nov. BIN view of
the repeated statements that Admiral
Brown or some of his ships company
Informed the Balmaceda government of
the landing of the congressional forces
at QuinterOs last August, Secretary
Tracy seized the opportunity afforded
by the presence of the admiral with the
San Francisco at Acapulco, Mexico, d
few days ago, and addressed the follow
Ing telegram to him:
Did you invite any CHILEAN officer to accom-
pany you Oh board the SAN Francisco to wit
ness the landing of Chilians at Quiuteros?
Did you or any of the officers CIR your crew Oh
return on that occasion to Valparaiso COM
municate information about what you saw to
any person not connected with your vessel?
TRACY.
Admiral Browns response was as
follows:
Did NOT invite or take any Chilians. In
vited foreign officers only. German went
No one from the ship gave information. Full
information about landing was known at
Santiago and Valparaiso before 1 sailed. at
noon. BROWN
In addition to the foregoing positive
statements by Admiral Brown, he dis
tinctly states in mis- report to the depart
ment dated Aug. 81 that he was in
formed before he sailed from Y alp araiso
that the congressional forces had effect
ed landing.