davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05

and quarantine laws should be i'll the
hands of the states. The pending meas
ure was one of that brood Of bills that
grew out of the feeling of paternallsm
which was spreading over tie country.
The people of the United States were
being taught to go to congress for
verything-from a million acres of
land to paper of pins. They
were rapidly having Their constitutional
power taken away from them; and
power was being vested in congress to-
day which had been intended By the
trainers of the constitution to be left to
the states exclusively. He was proud
to say that he believed in the constitu-
tion as construed By the supreme court
of the United States and did not be-
lieye in such legislation as was pro-
posed in the pending meas ufe. he be-
lieyed that that measure was prostltu-
ton of the commerce clause of the con-
stitution in regard to the exercise of the
police powers of the state, and for that
reason he would cheerfully cast his vote
against it.
Mr.. Paddock denied the statement
made several days ago that the bill was
aimed particularly at the cottonseed OIL
interest. He defied any one to point to
one provision, line OF word in the Dill
that disseminated against any honest
and honestly branded article OF food III
favor of any other such article. AS TO
the extravaganza criticism that the bill
would be used for imaginary political
purposes, it was serious matter me
said to charge, even Indirectly, that
those who were engaged in the formu-
lation and presentation of the bill and
the great body of the people who hon
eStly demanded its aSsage, were moved
chiefly by desire to inaugur--
ate cheap, hasty political
scheme for partisan uses If the
bill was of the character described
all who were instrumental in pro-
noting it must have been moved by
partisan motives. Such was the logical
conclusion of the assertion. No other
was possible. 1t was reflection. there.
fore, on state Legislatures, boards OF
trade, great commercial associations,
farmers alliances, oranges and thou
sands of other honored citizens all over
the country who had indorsed the
measure and agreed to its passage. That
was not the kind IF argument which
would satisfy the country that the SEN
ators who made it were themselves
moved by other than political or selfish
motives. In conclusion he appealed to
the senate to help enact the bill into a
law.
Eulogies were then delivered in re-
spect to the memory of the late Repre-
sentative Lee, of Virginia, and the
senate adjourned till Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
sALIsBURY's SUBSTITUTE.
Last Years Modus Vivendi Not to
Be Renewed.


WASHINGTON, March 4.-The fact was
developed today that the authorities had
received notice that Lord Salisbury was
unwilling, while the arbitration pro-
ceedings in the Bebring sea dispute are
pending, to renew the moduS yiyendi of
last year. He is said to be willing,
however. to take the necessary steps for
putting a stop, during the approaching
season, to miscellaneous deep sea seal
fishing within thirty miles of the Puby-
loft islands. 1t was impossible to learn
at the state department the precise nat
ure of the substitute proposed by Lord
Salisbury. 1t is probable that this in
formation received from London caused
President Harrison to shorten his stay
at Virginia Beach. and that he will re-
turn to Washington Saturday, instead
of Monday, of he had contemplated. 1t
is therefore lidely that the treaty of ar
bitration will be submitted to the senate
early next week, possibly Monday.
The course of the negotiations is being
closely watched by the members of the
committee of the senate and house hay-
ing to do with foreign relations. The
members of the congressional commit
tee do not disguise their belief i'll pri
shows disposition to join in the work
of protecting the waters of Behring
sea from the poachers during the prog
ress of the arbitration the United States
government must undertake the task
and execute the law which has not been
repealed, requiring it to protect the seal
fisheries. Ii this course is followed the
situation will assume phase very
similar to that preceding the readoption
of the modus vivendi last year, and the
government will resume the policy OF
seizure of offending vessels, which may
lead to energetic protests and perhaps
retaliatory action by Great Britain.
The Joint commission on the Behring
sea fisheries held its final session at the
state department this afternoon. After
signing a joint report, embodying a
statement of factS as to all points con-
nected with the sealing industry on
which there is no dispute, the commits
sion adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
PURE FOOD BILL.
Senators Vest and Paddock on the
SkirmiSh Line.

WASHINGTON, Marck A reminder
of Yesterdays vote on the Idaho cleo
ton case in the senate was placed on
Mr.. Dubois desk in the form of very
beautiful bunch of roses. The vice
president laid before the senate COM
munication from the secretary of the
interior in relation the Yosemite park,
in California. The communication was
referred to the committee on public
lands. Mr.. Stanford introduced bill
directing the purchase OF silver bullion,
and the coinage thereof. Referred.
The pure food bill was then taken up.
and Mr.. Vest stated at some length his
position in regard to it, and to such leg
islation in general. He was aware of
the sentiment worked up all over the
country in support of the pure food bill.
Oranges, alliances and newspapers had
all demanded, by petition or otherwise,
the enactment of such bill. He be-
lieved that the constitution Of the
United States intended that inspection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
ADREssMAKER's TRICK.
Hired Women to Come Over on
Smuggling Trips.


CHICAGO, March "A hOrseWhipping
here has led to a government inYeStiga-
ton into alleged wholesale smuggling Of
imported dress goods. Yesterday c..
Wade, young Englishman, soundly
castlgated j. A. Cummings, manager of
Kate Reily's fashionable dressmaking
establishment in this city, claiming that
Cummings had grossly insulted his wife,
who was employed in his place. He
also alleges that his wife and many
other young women were induced to
leave England by Kate Reilly's repre-
sentatiyes, who promised them
large salaries, and also induced
them to smuggle large guam
titles of wraps and Partisan robes,
which Mr.. Wade claims was the only
object in bringing them over. He has
LAID this information before the author
tiles, who have visited the place and
seized several robes, Whlch,it is claimed,
Kate Reilly herself smuggled into this
country. They proposed to make an
inventory OF all the goods in the place
and seize all that have not paid duty.
New YORK, March A reporter
called at the establishment of Mrs.
Reilly on Fifth avenue this morning,
but she was in London. Her repre-
sentative, in the absence of Mr.. Cum
mings, was the bOokkeeper, a young
Englishman who declined to give his
name. He had heard, he said, of 1.-The
little fracaS" in Chicago, but what it
was all about he hadn't the least idea.
The charges by Mrs. Wade, who has
been Mrs. Reilly's representative in the
West for some months, were, as far as
he knew. totally false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05

previous business ventures in that
direction, as the house has the name of
breaking all who have tried TO run it,
we made an assignment. and an invent
tory was taken of stock on hand before
we left. Our lawyer assured us there
was no reason why we should stay. ana,
as Mr.. Clarke had Il position he must
take at once if at all. we left at II 80 a.
IN. Mr. Budget, the owner of the house,
was at the train with others and saw us
leave. We left no personal debts, and
only bills, the most, if not all, of one
months contracting. and did not ran
away, as there was no reason for us to
do SO. The livery bill against Mr..
Clarke was for the amount of IS, a part
of which was owed by boarder in the
house. The whole thing was an out
rage, gotten up from desire TO make
trouble. THRIFT IL CLARKE.
Fargo, March s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
KILLED IN CRIME.
A Terrible Fate Overtakes Alleged
Firebugs.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March AT 3:15
O'clock this morning tremendous ex-
plosion occurred in the storehouse of
Marks B. Coin, on Chouteau avenue.
The massive doors were hurled across
the street and the buildings considera-
blv shaken. At the same time great
burst of lurid flames bulged out from
the store windows and enveloped the
buildings. Marks B. Cohn and his
brother Abram were in the store at the
time of the explosion and were burned
to a crisp. The police say the men were
setting fire to the store to get the insur-
ance. which amounted to $1,000. Gas
and gasoline were the infammables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
SIX MILLIONS IN IT.
The Great Western Mining
Company Starts With a
Big Capital.
Its Holdings Include Four
Thousand Acres Of the
Best Iron.
A Murray County Man Tries
Three Ways to Kill
Himself.
Baker Testifies in His Own
Behalf in the Trial at
Ashland.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, March 4.-The iron excite
ment shows no indications of calming
down, but, on the contrary, it is increas-
ing. A large number of Cincin natl
people went up on the Mesaba range
yesterday. and came back in ecstasieS
over what they saw. The stocks today
have strengthened somewhat, especially
Charleston. The telegram received yes
terday by A. E. Humphreys. staIIng
that a fine quality of ore had been dis
covered eight feet below the surface on
the northern part of the Charleston
property gave those stocks quite lift,
prices going up from II to 1919. Today
Charleston was wanted badly at 1873,
and some are offering 10. Hold
erS do not appear, however, very
anxious to sell. Considerable ore is
being found OIL the east side of the
Iron Range road, OvertOwardS the Yer
million range. The McKinleys, Hale
and Humphrey have been making eX-
tenslve developments. The Stowell
Iron company owns fourteen valuable
forties in that neighborhood, and i'm
portant news is expected from there
daily. The Duluth Iron and Mining
exchange has changed its name to the
Duluth Stock exchange, and made 4
slight change i'll its officers. retaining
w. E. Richardson as president, and L.
b. Geggie as secretary, and John Nc
Kinley was elected vice president. Al
ready large number of members, about
100. have been enrolled
The Great Western Mining company
is the largest organization so far which
has lands i'll the Mesaba range. The
articles of incorporation were filed with
the register of deeds here today. Its
holdings include 1900 acres of land in
5S-17, 5S- Is and 5S-19, the very heart OF
the iron country. The capital stock is
s6,OOO,O00 Among its incorporators are
c. A. Gilman, eX-lIeutenant gov
ernor; Judge Searle, of ST. Cloud;
Marcus Simpson, Of Burlington, To-;
John Albertson, George S. Rob
bins and six of the numerous
Merritt family of Duluth. all of whom
are very wealthy capitalists. The com
pany intends to purchase 1000 more
acres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
TRIED THREE WAYS,
In None of Which Was He Sue
cesSfuI.

Special to the Globe.
CUkRIE, Mimi, March 4.-Howard
hurry, man about forty years of age,
unmarried. living in the town of Dav-
ray, about seven miles east of here, UNI
dertook to commit suicide last night.
lie first attempted to shoot himself with
a shotgun, but did not make it work.
He then tried revolver, but gave that
up also. He then went to work and
turned all of his stock out of the stable
for fear that they might be left to
starve or that the stable might take fire.
He then saturated his clothes with kerr
osene oil and set fire to his house, in
tending to burn up with it. but after the
fire got we'll started he changed his
mind, and went to a creek close by and
got the fire out of his clothes. but not
before he got his neck and head burned.
On being found he told his story. A
note was found that he had left, stating
that he intended killing himself, so that
no one would be accused of numbering
him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Quotations on grain at Chicago were prac.
tically the same at the close yesterday as
Thursdays finishing prices The trading
was dull ana all professional. March wheat,
SS4c; May, 0Jl2c. Corn closing: March,
41S4c; May, 425sc; June, 4llac. March oats,
29l2c; May, 317sc. Pork is 7l2c lower at
Sl09@l2 March, S11.12l2 May
Several material advances were scored on
the New York stock exchange and the close
was strong and confident at top figures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
BAKER ON THE STAND.
Yesterdays Developments in the
Trial at Ashland.

ASHLAND, Wis, March An the
Baker trial, DR.. Charles Richter, who
was on the stand most of yesterday, and
who was being cross-examined when
cour: adjourned, was this morning ex-
cused for the time, the states attorney
desiring more time to look up certain
points. Baker was the only witness ill
troduced today, and the questioning so
far has been on how and when he re-
ceived the money found upon him when
arrested. He said Perrin gave him
$1,000 Sept. 9, and that the roll of bills
which he spoke of and showed to Lou
Thayer, and which he flashed several
times, was a part of this money, and
that the money found on him when ar
rested was also part of the same. lie
also stated he had made a number of
purchases between Sept. 9 and the time
of the robbery, which went to show he
had money before the time the bank
was robbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
BooDLERs CONVICTED.
Denver Officials in a Very Bad
Predicament.

DENVER, Col, March 1.-The jury in
Judge Aliens court tonight returned a
verdict of guilty in the trial of
the city boodIers. Deputy City
Auditor George Raymond and Dep
uty City Treasurer James P.
Hadley were the defendants. Their
successors. after an investigation, dis
covered forgeries and the raising of
vouchers from So and 81 to $403 and
s4O4. Ex-City Clerk Milburn turned
states evidence and admitted the
crimes. duplicating the others. The de-
PENDANTS admitted several forgeries and
raising of vouchers. The trial con-
sumed two weeks and the jury was out
considering their verdict five hours. A
motion for a new trial was filed. There
are other indictments still to be tried
against these two and ex-CitY Treasurer
Bliss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
CARVED IN COURT.
A Convicted Negro Cuts His
Throat in the Dock.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March A
unique and dramatic incident occurred
in the court of sessions yesterday. Sam
Randall, a negro who has been tried
three times for assaulting a negro girl,
and who escaped twice by mistrial, was
today convicted. After conviction Ran
dali was told to stand up and receive
sentence, which the court fixed at one
year in the penitentiary. While the
Judge was yet speaking Randall leaned
down, whipped knife out of his shoe
and deliberately cut his throat in the
presence of the court officers and spec
tators. A couple of bailitfs grabbed
him, and prompt surgical aid was pro-
Ured, which may save his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Nearly All Democrats.

LUvERNE, March 4.-The special
train of immigrants arrived at this place
Wednesday night. Yesterday morning
a special train brought the rest of the
people-oyer fifty families. A peculiar
feature of these people is that 90 per
cent of them are Democrats, and, as
consequence, it will be rather difficult
to figure accurately on Republican mar.
gins in Rock county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
SHOCKING DISTRESS.
Hundreds of furnishing People in
Vienna Cellars.

LONDON, March "A special agent,
who is inquiring into the distress in vi
emma, paints a terrible picture OF the
restitution that prevails i'll that city.
There are many houses, he says, whose
splendid exteriors give no Indication of
their miserable interiors. Cellars in
such houses, he atfirms, are found
out of work and others who are earning
only a mere pittance. Hundreds are
unable to pay rent and exist in daily
fear of eviction. But, in spite of all
this misery, there is a total absence of
evidence of vice among the sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
sCHEMEK OR MADMAN.
DR.. Scudder Acts Funny. but Is
Judged to Be Sane.


Judged to Be Sane.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The case Of DR..
II. NJ. Scudder, who is accused of the
murder Of his mOther-in-law, Mrs. F. Fl.
Dunton, and who is confined at the De-
tentlon hospital, pending an inquiry
into his sanity. was called in the insane
court this morning, but on application
by his attorney the hearing was post
DOned one week, IN order that an OPP
portunity might be had to have him eX-
Rmined by experts on the subject. Mr..
Dunton, by his attorneys, today pre-
scented a will of his late wife III court,
and was granted letters testamentary
under it. 1t leaves all of her prop
erty, valued at $4,000, to her hus-
hand. three sisters and two grandsons.
The will which leaves some of the
property to Mrs. Dunton's adopted
daughter, who is Dr. Scudder'S wife,
was mentioned by the court, and the at
tOrney for Mr.. DuntOn stated that he
would avail himself of the privilege of
not presenting it for thirty days. The
attorneys claim that it is forgery. BY
the employment of ruSe reporter
managed to secure admission to Dr.
Scudder's cell in the Detention hospital
today. His ineXpert impression as the
result of the interview was that OF "a
man painfully sane and endeavoring to
convey the impression of insanity"
When asked what he had to say to the
charge preferred against HIM, he de-
Clared that there was no charge. lie
was then asked if he pretended
not to know that the charge
was that of numbering Mrs. Dunton.
Murder" he screamed. "It's damna-
bic lie. knew nothing about it. Oh,
yes, believe they did say something
about murder, but was too sick to pay
any attention to it. Such all idea is
nonsense, utter nonsense, l say. 1t is
preposterous. 1t is the result of hell
ish plot. Dou you think l would kill an
old woman who had only a few months
TO live at best? Rot and nonsense"
Then the doctor took on wild look.
and accused the reporter of being the
fend who had leered at him through
the bars of his cell all night AS soon
as the reporter had left the cell, how
ever, the prisoner became perfectly
sane to all outward appearances. The
attendant who accompanied the re-
porter, man of experience in such
eases. gave it as his positive belief that
the man was sane.
DR.. Henry NJ. Lyman, an authority
on insanity, had an hours interview
with DR.. Scudd1r today. He declines
to speak for publication about the case,
but Scudder's attorney says DR.. Lyman
is convinced of DR.. Scudder's insanity.
Howas Pleads Not Guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
MARRIED WRONG.
A Bride Takes Her Own Life in
Dependency.

CHICAGO, March 4.-Kate Brown, a
wife of only five days, committed sui
eide here last night, shooting herself
with a revolver. Saturday last she was
married to one Miles Brown, and it is
said that dependency over the fact that
she did not marry former lover named
Weis led to the suicide.
Boston, March Capt. David H.
Stembridge, commander of the British
steamer Ottoman, which arrived today
from Liverpool, ended his life by shoot
ing himself in his stateroom yesterday.
No cause is known for the act. He pre-
viously commanded the Norseman, and
this was his first voyage in the Ottoman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Viennese Excited.

VIENNA, March 4. "A great sensation
has been caused in literary circles here
by the action of the emperor in pronib-
iting the representation in the Court
theater of the domestic play die
Sklavin," because in the play some sug-
gestiye illusions are made. which are
resented by certain court ladies. The
prohibition is unprecedented in the his
tory of the Hofburg theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
The Italian Deficit.

ROME, March 4.-The parliamentary
budget committee has recommended
the issue of treasury bonds to the value
of $4,000, 900. The committee considers
that the revenue estimates ought to be
reduced So, 10000 The total deficit for
the year is estimated at s3,998,600, and
the committee urges on the government
the necessity of taking appropriate
measures to meet the increasing deficit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
a LITTLE BLACK IMP.
Murder Done by Five-Year-Old
Eiend.


COLUMBIA. S. c.. March AIRS. Adj
die Beacham left her seyen-months-old
baby sleeping in the house and stepped
out. After she had gone Bud Harris,
little fiye-year-old negro boy, slipped in,
carrying bent and heavy piece of iron
with point. He stole up to the cradle,
and repeatedly brought the weapon
down on the sleeping infant, perfor-
ating its skull as if with an awl. He
penetrated the child's ear several times.
Seeing the blood spGrt, he fed to the
yard. The child'S mother having heard
its screams, rushed back to the house to
find the infant saturated in blood and
dying. The boy murderer was found
sitting on the ground at the front gate,
a picture of innocence. digging holes in
the ground with the bloody weapon.
He frankly confessed to the deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
The soudder mystery at Chicago.
Gladstone on the ministry.
Defense of Ireland from Rome.
Vermont's anniversary celebrated.
Fatal runaway in Minneapolis.
ElOpement reported from West side.
Cara being chased again.
Sullivan's challenge to Mitchell.
Big horse sale at Cleveland,
Arsenic accident at Dubuque.
Queer election complications, NOrthfeld
Crisp and Reed lock horns.
Otter Tails great wolf hunt.
St. Paul has possible murder.
Three abortive attempts at suicide.
Narrow escape of French police.
German mobs seize food.
Hill refuses his back pay.
Pure food bill discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Deadwood Bullion Shipments.

Special to the Globe
DEADwooD, S. D., March 4.-The
bullion shipments from the HOmestake
and its associate mines for the last half
of the short month of February went
from this city today. The shipment
consisted Of six bricks. valued in the az
gIegate at $40, 0O0 or something less
than the usual sam for months OF usual
length. -,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
All Trains Taken or.

Special to the Globe
GREAT FALLS, Mont, March 4.-Thel
last train went out over the Belt mounts
ain branch of the Great Northern rail'
way for Neihart mining camp this
morning unless property owners Weld
in the right-of-way tight now on. This
is all order said to have come from st.
Paul. The railroad runs little beyond
town, the company understanding that
the right of way would be all right. 1t
now wishes to put in yards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Statement of Thrift & Clarke.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The article i'll the GLOBE from st.
Cloud, Mimi, dated March l, referring
to Thrift & Clarke's assignment Is a
piece of spite work from thestart;
We. the parties referred to, did fan,
and consequently an assignment fol-
lowed. We took the house some six
months ago against the advice of those
who knew the true history OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The treas
ury department today purchased 475, 600
ounces of silver as follows: Fifty thou
sand at 5000, 100000 at .9O95, $50, 900 at
.9O9S and 175, 800 at 5000 cents per ounce.
The offers we're $4,000 ounces. The
total silver purchases for the month, in
Guiding today, aggregate 900 ounces.