davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
BETRAYED BY HIS WIFE.
Adultery and Murder Alleged in
a Washington Case.

SPOKANE, Wash. March 1S.-Details
of what appears to be one of the most
mysterious and villainous murders
ever committed in this country came
to light at Rockford, town
forty miles from this city, today.
William Thurman, A. l.. Richardson
ard Mrs. Thurman are missing, and in
dications are that Thurman was mur-
dered by his wife and her paramour,
who then fed. Richardson is a worth
less, drunken fellow whose children
have been charge upon the county,
but he succeeded in gaining the affec-
tions of Mrs. Thurman, who lad always
been considered a model wife.
Thurman protested. and elected Rich
ardsOn from his house, but the woman
took his part and allowed him to visit
her whenever Thurman was absent.
There appears to have been great deal
of strife between husband and wife, and
his life was threatened. As Thurman had
not been seen for some time, Monday two
of his brothers went TO his place. They
found it deserted, the doors barred and
the windows nailed up. In cupboard
was found bottle of strychnine, por-
ton of which had been used. Thur
mans brothers, hoping to find him
somewhere in the neighborhood, kept
quiet until today, when they reported
his disappearance to the officers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
MOSTLY FOR GROVER,
Several Minnesota Counties
Choose Their Democratic
Delegates.
Nearly All Of Them Come to
St. Paul With Cleveland
Instructions.
4 Trio Of Minnesota Towns
Suffer Very Seriously
From Fire.
FaPgo's Runaway Alderman
Is Called Back by His
BOndsmen.

Ipeeias to the Globe.
FARIBAULr, Minn., March 19.-At
lhe Democratic convention for Rice
county, held at the court house in this
city today, the following delegates were
elected to the state convention: A. E.
Haven, Z. Kaul, l. j. DOugherty, D. j.
Ferguson, Matthew Browne. Dr.. j. r.
Phillips, II. W. Grote. Fred Osterhout.
They are all for Cleveland. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the Democrats Of Rice
county. while prepared TO Loyalty support
the platform and nominees OF the national
convention, hereby pronounce emphaucally
in favor of tariff reform, and instruct their
representatives in state convention to use
all diligence i'll selecting delegates to the
national convention favorable to such re-
form and the nomination of Grover Cleve-
land for president Of the United StateS be-
lieving him the best and strongest repre-
sentative of Democracy who can be named.
Resolved, That the delegates from Rice
county are hereby instructed to use all hon
Orable means to secure the election OF Hon.
Joseph Roach, OF Rice county, as delegate
TO the Democratic national convention from
this district.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, March 19.-Pur-
Buant to call the OlmSted county Dem
Ocrats convened in this city this after
noon. The delegates at large are G. II.
Heffron, j. W. Everstine, M. Markham,
e. B. Hollenbeck, w. Logan Brecken-
lidge, c. A. Joslyn, Joseph Graham, o.
Il. Caswell. The delegates go to the
state convention.
MONTEVEDIO, Mimi, March 19.-The
county convention today elected g. A.
Eaton, Jas. Murphy and S. Anderson
TO attend the Democratic state conYen-
ton at St. Paul. They are in favor Of
Cleveland.
WACONIA, Mimi, March 49, The
Democratic Carver county convention
was held here today, and the following
delegates chosen: +. E. DutOit, Henry
Menwessen,A A. E. Kraeder, "A. f. Truwe,
E. F. Burns, a. G. Anderson and G.
Tenbert. The delegates were instructed
for Cleveland.
PERHAM, Mimi, March 19.-At the
Democratic caucus tonight nine dele
gates were elected to the county conven-
tion at Fergus Falls next Wednesday.
They are instructed to favor Cleveland
delegates.
SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi, March ia
Democratic caucus was held here this
evening, the North Stars, eiecting their
delegates by almost two to one. Re-
ports from towns outside so far are also
favorable to the Stars, and it is believed
they will send a solid delegation to the
county convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Partridge had hume rous brokers selling
all day at Chicago yesterday 100000 bush
els being stated as the amount OF sales Buy.
ers stood up well, however, and q gain Of $50
is noted III May at S514c. March closed al
S4lSc, july at S5s4c. Corn closing: March.
a7ssc; May, 3s4Sc; June, 37Sc, Oats still
linger at 27Hc March. 2Sl4c May Pork is lOc
lower al S995 March, $40. 10 May
Coal stocks and Sugar alone gave evidence
Of any life yesterday at New York. The close
was dull but firm at Fridays last prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
GENEROUS WELCOME.
England's Queen to Be Honored
by France.

LONDON, March 19.-The queens de-
parture for the Riviera today is regard
ed on both sides of the channel as
journey of unusual Importance. The
French government and people appear
on this particular occasion delighted to
honor her. Possibly the reception ac-
corded the French fleet when it lay i'll
English waters last year may have had
something to do with the unusual en-
thusiasm which her majesty's visit has
aroused across the channel, and fostered
a desire to reciprocate her courtesy
to the French man of warsman. The
municipal council of Ryeres, in the yicin-
ity of which town she is to stay for
about a month, has had the streets of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
THE SCHULTZ DIVORCE.
Judge Ensign Finds That the
First Marriage Was Not An
nulIed.

- oN6O Abh9AAh IHNAb AhdO LhO
First Marriage Was Not An
nulled.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 19.-The
findings Of Judge Ensign in the famous
Schultz divorce case were filed today.
This will be remembered as the case
in which, while it was on trial, thei g
were such sensational developments.
The suit was one brought by Agnes
Schultz against Anton Schultz for an
absolute divorce Oh grounds of cruelty.
When the case came to trial the defend
ant alleged that the woman had never
been his wife and produced a
former husband from Germany, who
took the stand and told a romantic
story Of unfortunate love which had its
scene in the fatherland. The judge
finds that the first marriage was never
annulled, and thus grants a divorce to
Mr.. Schultz. The chief bone Of con-
tenti0n now is the joint property of the
couple. This question the court re-
serves. The most remarkable and
very cOmical phase of the whole case,
which IS unsaYory in the extreme, is
the fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz are
now living together at West Superior.
This is the reason that Judge Ensign
has reserved his decision as to the dis
position of the property, and the law
yerS Of both parties are extremely
pleased. for they would otherwise find
1t difficult to collect their fees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather. Fair, slightly warmer.
Counties choose Cleveland Delegates.
Three big fires in Minnesota.
Meeting of St. Paul Divorce party.
Ives wins worlds billiard championship
Western league well on its feet.
Indiana natural gas fails.
New host for the Merchants.
Ramsey Democrats to meet Thursday.
Senator Hill hOmeward bound.
Minneapolis Oaucuses for Winston.
Findings in the Goodrich case.
Pickens charged with murder.
New York's million-dollar circus.
River and harbOr bill ready.
Hard fighting in Venezuela,
Many people killed in Brazil.
Pitched battles over Japanese elections
Portuguese surrounded by natives.
Mob law reigns at De Kalb, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
SOUTH DAKOTA DELEGATES.
Both Parties Engaged in Ghoos-
ing Them.

Both Parties Engaged in Ghoos-
ing Them.
Specials to the Globe.
CLARK, S. D., March 19.-The Repub-
lican county convention was held here
today, and twelve delegates were
elected to attend the state convention
at Chamberlain. as follows: G. &. Sher-
man, S. w. Elrod, E. II. Day, William
Olliverson, D. D. Collins, Mr.. Wilson,
Charles Berdan, G. E. Hayward, Jake
Waterman, j. ID. Mckinney, E. d. Bal
ley and Alfred Heaton. The conven-
tiOn was not af we'll attended as many
former conventions, but harmony pre-
vailed, there seeming to be no fight for
either Mellette or Pettigrew, but the
delegates are no doubt unanimous for
Mellette. Blaine would be first choice
of the delegates for president, and Har-
riSOn second.
MILLER, March 19.-The Democratic
county convention met here today and
selected five delegates to the Yankton
convention. No instructions were
given, but a resolution was passed re-
questing the state convention not to
instruct its delegates to the national
convention.
MILBANK, S. D., March 19.-The Re-
publican county convention elected as
delegates TO the state convention j. l..
LOckhart, D. w. Diggs, n. j. Bleser
W. o. Storlie. E. ID. Ely. II. j. Bene-
dict, A. B. Smedley, Bert Jones, A l..
Partridge and David Post. They are
uninstructed, divided between Blame
and Harrison, but, with the former out
of the field, are for the latter. Gov.
Mellette's administration was indorsed
county convention for Day county of
She Republican party was held here to-
day. Fifteen delegates were chosen to
represent the county at the state con-
vention at Chamberlain the 23d of
March. A resolution was unanimously
adopted instructing the delegates to
vote against sending an instructed dele
cation to the national convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Kennedy Returns.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., March 10. AID. James
Kennedy, who yesterday escaped from
the officers and crossed over into Min
nesota, returned to Fargo today. He
was influenced to do SO by his bonds
men, who would lose 81, 300. He walked
into court accompanied by his attorney.
Mayor Ball. Judge Mcconnell bitterly
censured the alderman for betraying
the confidence of the officials and
seemed disposed to treat the matter in
the light of contempt Of court. Ken
nedy was remanded to Jail and was led
revoked the order made on the previous
day, forfeiting the bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
THE S ULTAN JEALOUS.
British Ironciads Regarded as
MenaCing His Power

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 10 The
sultan is said to have asked the British
representative directly the meaning of
the presence of British ironclads in
such large force at Alexandria. The re-
ply is said to have been given that they
were there to do honor to the sutan'S
envoy. With this reply the sultan was
not satisfied. and the situation is be-
coming strained between England and
Turkey. The sultan, it is reported,
looks on the presence of the irOnclads
AS notice to the people of Egypt that
they are really under British jurisdic-
tion, and that the sultan's authority is
only a shadow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Hurrahed for Cleveland.

Special to the GLOBE
CAssELToN, Nd, March 19.-The Cass
county convention selected seventeen
delegates to the Grand Forks conven-
ton, the gath inst, headed by Judge w.
B. Mcconnell. A resolution indorsing
Cleveland for president was passed with
hurrahs. The fight in the convention
was between Taylor Crum and E. E.
Cole to secure delegates favorable to
their candidacy for delegate to the Chi
cago convention. Cole won without
% edIy be e. one of Of tbe IS six ID DELEGATES S to Chi
cago. He is a strong Cleveland man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March 49,
Arthur Robinson, saw filer, was at
tackled by vicious bulldog this even
ing while walking on back street.
The brute sprang and gripped his left
arm. 1t was more than ten minutes be-
fore help came and, the dog was taken
off and killed. The flesh is literally
stripped from the forearm. Hydropho-
bia is feared,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Republican Nominations.

Special 10 Inc Globe.
ANoKA, Mimi, March 19.-The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated this after
noon by the Republican convention: E.
S. Page, mayor; L. Fl. Bruins, treasurer;
0. l.. Cutter, assessor; p. Z. Russell,
constable; aldermen, j. c. Broodbent,
First ward; o. S. Houston, Second; c.
II. Vevean, Third. 1t is rumored that a
Peoples ticket will at once be put in
the field, which will knock the Repub-
lican ticket silly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
A Disastrous Shot,

VIENNA, March ia singular cas-
uaty attended the suicide of all artil-
leryman In the barracks here today.
The man shot himself with a rifle. The
fatal bullet, after passing through the
suicides breast, plOughed through the
head of second soldier standing near,
killing him, and then imbedded itself in
the arm of third soldier, inaicting
serious injury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Kerosene in a Caucus.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis. March 19.-An ex-
plosion occurred in Republican eau
Gus tonight by men throwing what was
supposed to be water to put out fire.
The pail contained kerosene. The
house is a total wreck, and several men
were injured, and serious confagra-
ton was averted by prompt arrival of
+ha firemeO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Reception to Holt.
snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., March 19.-Citizens
gave rousing reception at the opera
house tonight to Col. J. B. Holt. the
new department commander OF the G.
A. R. He has appointed Comrades n.
G. johnson and John Ackley, of this
city, to positions on his staff with rauk
OF assistant Quartermaster general and
adjutant general, respectively.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Fixing Up Firearms.

Special to the Globe.
W1NoNA, March 10. The Winona
guards are overhauling their firearms.
and already over forty rifles have been
sent to the Springfield works for repairs,
and dozen new guns are to be received.
The guns go first to the headquarters OF
the state militia at st. Paul. whence
they all go in a bunch to the factory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
The Monetary Conference.

BERLIN, March 19.-Although Presi-
dent Koch, of the Relchsbank, with
most of the financial leaders of Ger
many and Austria, now adheres to the
gold standard. all agree that tue ma
tional interests would Obllge them to
take part in an international monetary
conference if one should be arranged on
the initiative of the United States and
other great countries,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
COMING WOLF HUNT.
One to Take Place in Wright
County This Week.

Special to the Globe.
WAvERLY, Mimi, March 19-Next
Tuesday Wright county is to be the
scene of a wolf hunt. The drive will
start on the railroad track near Howard
Lake and will terminate near Montrose.
The southern limit will be six miles to
the county line, thus taking in square
tract, the railroad forming the northern
boundary and extending six miles from
Howard and six miles south of Mon
trose. The party will start from How
ard at a. m, with the purpose OF reach.
ing the center at 9 O'Clock. A marsh
near what is known as the Ruckle farm
is to be the center of operations. 1t is
calculated that about 500 people will
participate in the drive, captain with
twenty men being stationed on every
mile of the boundary. No guns or fire.
arms of any description will be allowed.
the sportsmen to be armed with clubs,
etc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
EGGS AND TAR
Applied to Men Replacing G. P. r.
Strikers

SLFIRtFB.
WINNIPEG, Man, March 19.-The
striking employees of the Canadian Pa
cifc Railway company are becoming
restiye. Il. NJ. McMicken, the Great
Northern agent, who has been acting as
conductor for the Canadian Pacific train
between Winnipeg and the boundary,
was greeted with a shower Of eggs at
H0ot6er ofcia was as smeared NEAR ID With nonSr tar
and had to protect himself with hig pis-
tol. Both sides declare they will not
give in, and the railroad people say
they can replace the strikers in few
days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Death of a Treasurer.

Special to the GIobe.
GLENwooD, Minn., March 19.-Ole
Rigg Jr., one Of Pope county's most
respected men, and for long time
county treasurer. died here this after
noon
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Alleged Rioters Sentenced.

BERLIN, March 19-in the criminal
court today eight persons who had been
convicted of rioting on the streets on
Feb. % were sentenced to terms of i'm
prisonment ranging from fifteen months
to three years. One Of the prisoners.
who was charged with having insulted
the emperor and villiied the police,
was condemned to two years. imprison-
ment at hard labor. Others who were
charged only with resisting the au
thorites were sent to prison for from
two to tWelVa months
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
r. A. Chairman Dead.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 19.-T. A.
Chapman, Milwaukee's leading dry
goods merchant, died at $50 o'clock to-
night of pneumonia, after an illness of
three days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Donald Grant for Mayor.

Special to The Globe.
FARIBAULT, March 19.-The city Re-
publican convention was held this after
noon at the court house. Donald Grant
was nominated for mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20

face of this grave danger. we desire at
least to erect barrier. Do not, L pray
you, by agitation excite the masses. who
are not capable of judging on this qnes-
ton. In face of this danger, Germans
will learn to live together in peace"
After such utterances as these no
premier with self-respect could fail to
offer his resignation when the kaiser
chose the side of those very National
Liberals that Caprivi had so bitterly as
sailed.
WilheIm.s Health Affected.
Prince Henry, the emperor's brother,
left Berlin this afternoon to join the
kaiser at Hubertstock. The empress
follows tomorrow. The semi-official an
nouncement is made that the rumors of
the emperor's illness are greatly eXag-
gerated, and that his condition is salts
factory. Nevertheless the physicians ad-
wise that he take some rest, and that ne
seek the greatest practicable secluslon
for the present. For this reason the en-
peror will not receive the various dis
tinguished foreign visitors who are eX-
is understood, be deputed to represent
cial statement has only served to in
peror'S physical and mental condition,
which is alleged by popular rumor to be
alarming.
The Tageblatt advises the National
Liberals to remain deaf to ali sollclta-
tions, to surrender nothing, but rather
to draw strength from the promising
situation.
The Vossische Zeitung halls the resig-
nation of Count Won ZeditZ as triumph
of the public conscience, and says that
the education proposals must be
dropped.
The Kreuz Zeitung still hopes that
the emperor will not abandon the re-
ligious clauses of the bills. thus running
the hopes of the Conservatives and
Catholics. 1t advises the government
to resort to an adjournment till October
to keep the ministry intact and allow
subsidence of public clamor. The opin-
ion of the Conservative members Of the
landtag certainly is that the step is ad-
Yisable.
The crisis has not caused any trouble
upon the bourSe, and financial sh0useS
have not given credence to the rumOrs
of the chancellor's resignation, nor have
they attached any importance to the re-
tirement of Count Won ZedlitZ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20

Under the RESOLUTIONS each OF these
gentlemen will select four others from
the ward he represents.
The announcement of these names
brought the meeting TO a close.
The promoters expressed themselves
well satisfied with the meeting, and
said that from now on nothing would be
left undone 10 make the movement Q
success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Movements of Steamships.

THE LIZARD-Passed: La Bourgogne. New
York for Havre.
New YoRK-Arrived: Britannia, Liver
pOOl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20

shall proceed forthwith TO nominate as can
didatcs for all city and ward Offices fiji per
sons, who shall be in sympathy with the
present movement as outliI ell by the call
under which we act and by the report of the
cnmm lee of ton hnrnt nEnrn IlrngnnIad
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07

Ladies get your calling cards, all
styles, at this Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
Sensible Tariff Reductions.

A Tariff bill now before the
House, known as the Springer wool
bill, contemplates some sensible and
necessary reductions in duties. 1t
is to be done largely by cutting off
the specific duties, that in every in
stance increase the per cent Of duty
on cheap goods and decrease it as
goods advance in value, reaching
the lowest point when it touches
the costly articles and fabrics Of the
rich. The contemplated duties on
low priced underwear, blankets, wool
hats, tlannels, etc, are 25 per cent,
the finer grades from 80 to 40 per
cent. The present duties range
from so to 100 per cent, the highest
rate on cheapest goods. On dress
goods the new rate is 80 to 40 per
cent, the lowest duty on the cheap
est goods. The present rate is from
so to 80 per cent; the highest duty
on the cheapest goods. On carpets
and other woolens the changes. are
relatively about the same. The
same bill puts wool on the free list:
and if itbecomes a law will not only
make our 'woolen goods cheaper but
will improve their quality and enor
mously increase their manufacture
in this country, creating demand
for domestic woods, to mix with tho
very fine and coarse ones that we dc
not produce, that will be certain tt
dispel the stagnation now prevailing
in our wool growing and manufac
turing industries. f, S. d Fl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07

The Milton Globe takes up the
refrain sung by the Fargo Argus
and other anti-Johnson papers, and
publishes the silly yarn about "His
Whlskers'' sending out letters from
w ashington to prominent republi-
cans in this state asking them to
have delegations instructed for John
son for chairman of the delegation
to the National convention. 1t is a
matter in which the COURIER DEMO
GRAFT is not interested, but still the
Globe ought to display better judg-
ment owing to the fact that it may
yet be compelled to support John.
son as was it's original intention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
THE BURDEN FALLS.

A correspondent sends us clip
ping Of a letter by r. G. Horr, of
Michigan, fatty denying the state
ment contained in a letter in the
New York Tribune that "the duties
collected on foreign goods are de-
rived chiefly from the laboring
classes" Mr.. Horr AYERS that the
laboring classes pay very little Of
the total amounts of tariff duties
collected in this country"
This is an audacious and impudent
statement, in face of the fact that
the underlying and essential idea Of
the Republican revision of the tariff
was that the highest taxes should
fall on the commonest necessaries of
life, and the lowest taxes on high
priced goods, such as only the few
can afford. This is not an exagger-
ated statement, but an accurate pre-
sentation Of a fact which is manifest
throughout their bill. In the dry