davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

A meeting is called for tonight at the
chamber of commerce, which many of
our prominent citizens will address, and
which the public generally is invited to
attend. Its purpose is to devise some
plan by which immigration to Mime
sofa can be stimulated. There has pre-
vailed OF late years in the granger mind
a most incomprehensible delusion TO the
effect that an increase of the states
population was not thing to be desired.
More men, it has been argued, means
greater competition and loss of wealth
TO those VINO are already here. The an
swer to such position is very obvious,
and has been often presented, but it did
not avail to save the state board
which once upon time had charge of
this subject. No provision now exists
fer advertising our resources, or for
calling the attention of settlers to the
advantages of our soil and climate. If
they are to be brought here az all, it can
be done only by private enterprise and
effort. Successful movements have
already been iuaugurated looking to
the development of st. Paul'S CONNER
cial and manufacturing interests, but
this very important matter has been
somewhat overlooked. A number of
philosophical men propose to take it
up, and, if they have reasonable cooper
alton. to carry it through to actual re-
suits. The basis of our local prosperity
is the growth and prosperity of the
country back of US. Every producer
and consumer in our rural districts
counts in our struggle for strength and
greatness. The present extraordinary
harvest supplies d text for colonization
sermons, such as has not been at hand
for many season; and this is the APP
pointed hour for missionary work in
this field. Not soon again Will there be
such contrast preSeutable between our
own permanent fertility and the alter
nations of poverty and plenty which
are characteristic Of the rest of the
world. If anybody has ideas as to how
this news should be spread abroad, and
how the general object in view can be
furthered, he ought to be present to-
night and make himself heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
STOLE THE SAFE.
Kansas Robbers Make Sure of
Their Booty.

Kansas Robbers Make Sure of
Their Booty.
ATCHIsoN. Kan, Oct 2S.--An express
car on the Central Branch railway was
robbed at Leonora just after midnight
this morning. George Garner, the ex-
press messenger, runs from Downes to
Leonora. When the train arrives at
Leonora he performs the duties of
brakeman and helps the crew in switch
ing, the conductor usually remaining in
the express car. When the train arrived
at Leonora at 1925 this morning Garner
hurried out to help switch the train,
leaving the conductor in the car.
As the car passed the station the con-
ductor alighted to transact some bust
ness there, and the car was then left
alone. When the train was ready to
proceed on its way again. the express
messenger discovered that the safe was
missing. 1t was in its place all right
when he left the car, he says, and the
conductor says the same. 1t is sup
posed that while the ear was be ing
switched robbers ent3red it and threw
out the safe, carried it to wagon which
they had in waiting, and made off with
it. The safe is supposed to have con-
tanned a large amount of money. There
is no clue 10 the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29

For ST Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity
for of Thursday: Southerly winds: fair
weather and no decided change in tempera-
ture. p. F. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGIICULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU, ST. PAUL, Mimi,
Oct. 2S. 1881, S p. m.-Weather conditions:
The area of high pressure has entirely left
the Northwest and moved eastward At this
writing the pressure is below normal (thirty
inches) throughout Montana both Dakotas.
Manitoba. Alberta and all of Minnesota, ex-
cept the southeastern portion 1t is lowest at
the other side of the International boundary
line, just north of Montana. The temper
allure has risen and fallen at several places,
but there has been no decided change during
the lasttwenty-four hours, except over South
east Minnesota, where rise of II deg is re-
corded. Cloudless to occasionally partly
cloudy and in exceptional cases cloudy
weather and no rain is reported from all of
the area named. The conditions do not war
rant making general or long-range fore
cast though fair weather and nearly sta
tionary temperature are indicated for Thurs
day. r. F. LYONS, Local Forecast Official
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
GAVE UP THE CHASE.
Violent Ending of Long Hunt
for a Wife.

for Wife.
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Edwin z. Mar
shall, of the United States navy, shot
himself dead at hotel this morning. as
the result of an old and bitter feud with
his beautiful and wealthy wife. Mar
shall was stationed on one of the United
States men-ofwar at Philadelphia, but
his rank is not known in this city. Mar
shall and his wife did not agree, and
she finally left him. The husband start
ed in hot pursuit. After securing sew
eral of the Western states, the beautiful
fugitive was hunted down in Chicago.
She quilted the Hotel Parker about
three weeks ago, just a few minutes
after her husband arrived in deSpera-
ton.
The wife concealed herself about this
city. fearing her husband would muir
der her. Last Monday she had him
held in S1O0 bonds to keep the peace.
She also commenced proceedings
against him for divorce and share in
his property. In this divorce suit.
which, by the way, was filed only last
night, the wife charges that her has-
band so abused her that she had to leave
him, and that when he finally found
her he tried to replevin her wedding
presents. A pathetic feature OF this
litigation is that last night the wife
sought a writ of he exeat republica,
fearing that he would leave the country
before her suit reaches hearing.
''Fhe man was in a terrible state"
said E. P. Smith, of the Hotel Parker,
this morning. He came here some
four weeks ago i'll search of his wife.
She foiled him. and took to some hiding
place III the city. He wanted to get her
back here, and for this purpose he left
our hotel few days ago, thinking she
would return. When he came in this
morning and asked il she had called he
was in frenzy. He called for Room Is,
if it was not occupied. This was the
room his wife occupied when she was
here. He was shown the room, and
finding her not in he exclaimed: 1t is
all over. / will give up the chase In
a few seconds shot was heard, and he
was found shot through the temple with
bullet from revolver"
Mrs. Marshall says that she and Mar
shall were married at Germantown,
Pa, January Is, 1891. and that they
lived together only few days. Her
husband had several times threatened
to kill himself when in Philadelphia.
He had told her when they were mar
ried that his name was John d. Max
well and that he was sailor. The dead
man was worth $50 600.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-lnQuiry at
the navy department to-day discloses
the fact that there is not on the naval
oils. either as officer or sailor, the name
of such person as Edwin E. Marshall.
who killed himself in Chicago to-day as
the result of a quarrel with his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
A HINT TO SMOKERS.
It's Curious Fact That You Need
Eyes to Enjoy a Cigar

As the gentleman who serves me
with cigars handed over box of the
usual brand the other day, says New
York Herald man. | noticed that they
were not quite the right color, and said
so.
My dear Sir" he remarked with a
smile, as he handed me another box, eff
you were to close your eyes as YOU
smoke them you couldn't tell the diff
ference"
1t was no " my turn TO smile at what
considered a bit of pleasantly.
"Oh, yes" replied.
''Oh, no." he said. and growing seri-
Gus. 'Ill wager you a box that you
couldn't tell what you were smoking if
you couldn't see it,"
| laughed now. and he went on:
Don't you know that the magma
ton is as potent factor in the enjoy
ment of cigar as anything else. See
ing your smoke is what makes the SEN
alton something pleasant"
| was still incredulous.
Did you ever see blind man smo1-
ing?" he finally asked.
We'll, that was poser. | never have.
Have you? | admitted as much and
wondered why.
ut is simply because he can't see,''
said the tobacconist. "A blind man can
smell and taste as we'll as anybody else,
probably better; but no matter how
great smoker man is, if he loses his
sight he 10 longer enjoys smoking
Now here was bit of Intelligence
that | venture to say very few smokers
know-that sight is prime requisite to
the enjoyment of pipe or cigar. L
asked a friend who smokes about it.
He was equally as surprised as had
been to learn that this was always so.
But" he added almost Immediately.
there's an experience that bears it out, -
and he told me of close acquaintance,
who had. through AN accident, be-
come blind. He had been great
smoker, and was a stlckler for a
good cigar. Thinking to console him
somewhat my friend called and took
with him box of choice cigars, which
he presented with few emphatic re-
marks.
Thanks. awfully. old man," said the
blind man. you're very kind. but |
don't smoke now; don't enjoy it, in
fact ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29

workmen in the tin manufacture wages
of Sl.5Oper day, and let them do nothing.
than to fleece the people of $4,000, 900
that they may have work.
1t is believed that the advantage of
the nealness to the consumers and the
incidental protection afforded by reye-
hue tariff will be sufficient supplement-
to the natural resources at the hands of
the manufacturer. He should be able
to secure all his raw material free from
duties. The fact is, the MCKINLEY
duties, while doing hot-hoUse work for
tenderlings and swelling the profits of
some manufactures long established
and sufficiently remunerative, are a
serious drawback to many others. Fail
ures have been more frequent than be-
fore, and reduction Of wages has been
had in a great number of industries.
GLEN W. STUDEBAKER. the noted In
diana manufacturer, who is also an
active Republican politician and the
first to name HARRISON for president,
in a recent interview On the MCKINLEY
tariff, says: There ara many things
that we use in our business upon which
wv iOf nav W pay q
BEFORE" 1t is true that this in
creased cost is added to the goods and
taken cut of the consumers; but
unless the wages are shaved, and prices
kept down, the opportunity to compete
in the worlds markets is lessened. The
McKinleyites like to attribute the in
crease of exports to the new tariff, al
though they are troubled to work ont
the process. Among this increase. a
prominent OHIO company is sending
large invoices of engines and threshiIg
machines to Mexico. The explanation,
however. is given by the company, that
they are making their sales in spite OF
and not by aid of the tariff Could they
have their raw material on the
free list as we'll as the manufact-
ured implements, they state that the
shipments to foreign markets of their
productions, as well as those in many
other lines. would be enormously in
creased. The protectionistS would be
astonished at the way most lines of
American manufactures would find
their way to new markets if their path
way were not hampered by needless bur-
dens of taxation. American industries
are kept from full development by the
bandages of the pernicious system of
protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
The Ruined Cornell Fortune.

New 1Ork IJuln.
met ex-Gov. Alonzo b. Cornell the
4other day. Mr.. Cornell was positively
-seedy. He was on his way to catch a
train that was to carry him to the fu-
neral of his mother, the wife of the man
who made millions chopping telegraph
poles for telegraph companies in the DAYS
when they were experiments. Cornell,
the elder, took pay for his poles in
shares in the companies. AS years
rolled OH and the shares accumulated,
he threw them all into the garrett of the
humble home in Ithaca. His wife con-
tinued to take in washing to help exc
out an existence. A good woman she
was, but at times her patience at what
|CShe considered the foolish infatua-
ltion of her husband broke bounds.
Finally the day came when those shares
meant millions. A bundle or two had
been used as fuel, but the others were
Seooped out of barrels and old trunks,
and the elder Cornell came on to New
York. From that day he was power,
and his son Alonzo naturally sue
ceeded his father in his inter-
est in the Western Union. Old man
Cornell built Cornell university and left
busy, bustling New York. His son ten
years ago was worth S3,000,0oO. He has
not dollar in the world now. He is
far happier in his manners, though his
raiment is not as neat and trim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
SHOT FOR REVENGE.
A Beaten Litfgant Violently Ends
His Life

Los ANGELES. CAL, Oct. CSC. j.
Griffith, prominent capitalist and
owner of Los Feliz Ranch. was shot
near the Catholic cemetery this even
ing by man named Burke, with
whom he had law suit The
latter almost Immediately committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head, dying instantly. Mr.. Griffith and
his wife had gone to the Catholic ceme-
terry. The latter was at her mothers
grave sire ewing it with flowers. MIR.
Griffith sat in the buggy hear the sex
toms house. Burke came I'D from the
rear, and he had evidently followed the
couple. knowing that the cemetery was
their destination. Without warning the
man fired the contents of one barrel of
a shotgun at Mr.. Griffith. Griffith will
recover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
An Iowa Medical Student Is
Smothered by Desperate
Burglars.
Kansas Robbers Make Sure OF
Their Booty by Stealing
g. Safe.
A Murderous Miser cant Kills
Himself After Shooting
an Enemy.
Marital Differences End in a
Life-Destroying Shot at
Chicago.

OTTUMwA, L., Oct. 2S.-This morn
ing l.. A. Stevens, a medical student,
was found lying inSensible as result
OF asphyXiatlon in the Office of Drs
Slominski and Bonham. Prompt medi-
cal aid failed to restore the young man,
and he died few hours later.
What was at first supposed to be care
lessneSs proved to be a crime, for the
necktie of the young man, on which he
wore valuable diamond pin, was found
on the threshold with the diamond cut
out. 1t is supposed that burglars en-
tered the Office to rob the safe, applied
the gas to the young mans nostrilS by
the rubber tube connecting the lamp,
hurriedly stole the diamond and left the
man to die. The officers claim to have
a clue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
TWO MEN.

Two men toiled side by side from sun to sun,
And both were poor;
Both sat with children. when the day was
done,
About their door.
One saw the beautiful in crimson cloud
And shining moon:
The other, with his head in sadness bowed,
Made night of noon.
One loved each tree and flower, and singing
bird
On mount or plain:
No music iii the soul of one was stirred
By leaf or rain.
One saw the good in every fellow man,
And hoped the best;
The other maryeled at his Masters plan,
And doubt confessed.
One, having heaven above and heaven below,
Was satisfied;
The other, discontinued, lived in woe,
And hopeless died.
Boston Transcript
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
OMAR ON THE PARoCHIALS.
Which Have Become Part of the
Public School System.

The Patriotic Order of Sons of Amer
lea has taken up the fight against the
admission of Catholic parochiaI schools
to the public school fold. A
movement is now on foot to
prevent the contamination of the
public and parochial school deals in
Faribault and Saltwater Last night
the Minnesota department of the Patri-
otto Sons of America of Mime
sofa held a convention i'll Mime
apolis. The object OF the meeting was
to take steps towards opposing the max
ing of the parochial schools OF Faribault
and Saltwater a part of the public
school system. The convention was
called quietly. No one but members of
the order knew anything about it.
1t was held in a hall in the center of the
city. just where could not be learned.
a GLOBE man heard of it late this morn
ing, and was able to gather
the trend of the transactions
300 members of the p. S. of A. are pres
ent, coming from all over the state, aud
the reigning sentiment of the meeting
was down with the Catholics and
the Catholic schools That SEN
tlment was expressed in the most
pronounced, emphatic manner The
speeches. cheers, songs and resolutions
were OF the rankest anti Catholic hue.
Speeches were numerous. and when the
rancorouS orators had done speak
ing every one TOOK hand
at proposing resolutions. To state
the proceedings of the meeting briefly
and concisely, the most bitter emphatic
declarations and denunciationS Of
Rev. q. l.. Morrill, on the sub
ject of the assumption of
the school boards of Saltwater and
Farlbault of control over the parochial
schools of those cities, were unuuali-
tidely indorsed and Reimbursed, but the
meeting did not stop at talking and res
olutions, and something had to be
done to prevent the conSummatiOn
OF this damned outrage upon the
public school system of the country, and
the attempt to force the supremacy of
the pope upon the children of true Prot
eStantS." Subscriptions were called
Tor towards a campaign fund. Be-
fore great many minutes had
elapsed 81, 900 was subscribed and paid
into the hands of the state treasurer,
showing the faithful P. S. of A. had
come together with a plan already
outlined. The order will carry this
school question into the courts. And
the money raised last night was for
that purpose. Eugene Rocks, a Min
neapolls attorney, is the state organ
lZer OF the order. and he will lead
the fight Oh the school boards
that have dared to extend their author
ity TO tins parochial schools. The legal
proceedings will begin with the service
OF an Injunction upon the financial Of
ficials of the state, county and city re-
stralning the payment Of any
money to the school boards OF
Saltwater CT Faribault. That will start
the fight, and the regular legal battle
Will follow. 1t will be hot one. Min
neSota seems destined to see a merry
war over this school question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
Banker DilI,s Doodle

PITTsBURG, Oct 2s.-Another true
bill, containing thIrty-two separate
counts, was returned against Banker
Dill, of Clearfeld, Pa, by the United
States grand jury to-day. With the in
dictments made yesterday, in which
there were four counts, there are
thirty-six counts. Bank Examiner Mill
er thinks the total amount named in the
charges to-day will not fall short of S75,-
900. He says, however, that Mr.. Dlll's
populations may reach twice that
amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
To-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s = For North and
South Dakota: Generally fair; Stationary
temperature in east, cooler in west: variable
winds For Montana: Generally fair, ex-
cept slight rain in extreme w est; slightly
cooler: variable winds For Minnesota, Wis
consin and Iowa: Fair till Friday; warmer;
Southerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGREcULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Oct.
rs, 6:4s D. IN. Local Time, S p. m. 18th Merid-
ian me-Obseryatons taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
a BOGUS LORD.
For Many Crimes He Will Be
Penned Up.

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. q. The bogus
lord, Walter S. Beresford. was to-day
found guilty of forgery in Rome, Ga,
and will be sent to the penitentiary to-
morrow. He came TO Rome sometime
ago, and being polished scoundrel,
worked his way into the best society
and became engaged to an heiress. He
forged check for 81, 900 on Mr.. Hamil-
ton. and subsequently disappeared with
diamond ring belonging to his fiance.
After much trouble he was captured
and brought back, and found to be a
married man named Sidney LaScelles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
No Romance init.

Detroit Free Press.
$50 Tuffer is really engaged to Miss
Bond?"
Eyes: sudden, vast it?"
81 should say so.- Love at first sight,
[ presumed"
mo. not till second sight. You see.
the first time he saw her he didn't know
she was an heiress."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
Ruined by Doerftinger.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Oct. ga bill was
filed in court to-day asking for the ap-
poitment of receiver for the Dexter
Spring company. of this city. The bill
alleges that the company is insolvent
through the dedication of the presi-
dent, Theodore Doerfiinger, and that in
thirty days the Indebtedness will be
$4,000. Doerfiinger was arrested at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
Why He Wanted That Band.

New York Weekly.
, Band Leader-You wants US to blay
NIT der funeral? Ees it military flu
neral? Stranger-No, it's the funeral of
my brother. He was private citizen.
He requested that your band should
play at his funeral. Bard Leader
(proudly)-My pand, eh? Wy he shoose
my pand? Stranger-He said he wanted
everybody to feel sorry he died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29

THE campaign in Nebraska is getting
into the narrows when the affidavits are
used of the now married woman and
editor Of paper, alleging that the Re-
publican candidate for judge seduced
her twenty years ago, and the boy is a
picture of his daddy. 1t is fortunate
that the election is near.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
TRACY'S FATAL BLOW.
The Bay State Boxer Found Guilty
of ManSlaughter.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 2s.-Harrison
A. Tracy. of Lynn. who in a boxing
match at Lynn last May hit John Burns
blow from which he afterwards died,
was to-day found guilty of mansIaughter
in the superior court here. The jury
recommended mercy. and sentence was
deferred. The defense claimed that
falling on the slippery floor caused the
fatal wound, but it was held that the
man dealing the blow was as much to
blame as If the blow caused it alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
Too Particular

Grammaticus-I would not like to live
in Cincinnati or New Orleans.
SassacuS-Why not?
Grammaticus-It is considered such
an affectation to pronounce their names
correctly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
A FRONTIER KILLING.
Two Wealthy Sheep Raisers Bite
the Dust.

HoLBRooK, Ariz., Oct. 28.-This town
was the scene this morning of shoot
ing affray in which two men were
killed. Quite number of sheepherders
and cowboys were in town. and were
drinking freely. They met in a saloon
and row was started. Herman Lopez
and Rafael Chayes. two wealthy sheep
raiserS from Concha, Ariz. were shot
and instantly killed 10y Joseph Craw-
ford and w. G. Bell. The murderers
backed themselves out of the room with
their smoking pistols in their hands,
mounted their horses and escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29

One week from Monday the Prince Of
Wales will enter upon his second half
century. He may enjoy having his
friends wager that his mother will be
able to attend his funeral. He would
like TO see how it goes to run things
and draw larger salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
WINTER ON THE FARM,

L have just about decided
1t 'ud keep a town boy hoppin'
Fer to work all winter chopin
Fer a old fireplace. like did
LawZi them old times was contrary.
Blame backbone o. winter, 'peared like,
Wouldn't break land l was skeered like
Clean on i'll to FEBRUARY!
Nothin' ever made me madden
Than for pap to stomp i'll. layin'
On a extray forestick. sayin:
"Groun'hogs out and seed his shadder"
james Wnitcomb Riley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29

1T LOOKS slightly peculiar that the
WelShmen Tinplate NEIDRINGHAUs i'm
ported in order to give them double the
wages they had been receiving should
now be refusing to work below the reg
ular union wages. They are hot at the
imputation of being scabs. The tin
business runs into humbug in most
any direction.