davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
PLENTY OF MOISTURE.
General Rain Throughout the
State OF Minnesota.
SpeclaI 10 the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
RENYmLE. Mimi. April g. = A
heavy rain set in last night lasting all
day, and it still continuous. Farmers
are through seeding, and are feeling
happy over the fine prospects OF hi <
crop this year.
GRANTsBURG, Wis, April 20 The
long loolled-for rain started last night.
and has continued to fall since morning.
The drives are hung up, and If it con-
Times until tomorrow they will move
the Jam. They all have a full crew
awaiting rain.
FERGUS FALLS, April 2G.-After ten
days of splendid weather for seeding. a
heavy rain fell last night. Probably 70
per cent of wheat is seeded.
MONTEVIDEO, April 20.-The heaviest
rain OF the season has continued since
! last night. The weather bureau gua@e
shows abodt two inches of water. Grain
will be damaged on the low lands.
MH.BANK, S. D., April Go Rain has
been falling since Sunday night. doing
much good to crops sOwn. Farmers are
mostly through seeding small grains and
are glad to receive the rain.
GARY. S. d.. April 2G.-It has rained
here almost steadily since Sunday noon.
Seeding is about half done, and this
rain will delay farmers several days.
KIRKHoVEN, April GA heavy rain
has been falling here all night and to-
day. Seeding is about over, excepting
oats and barley in this section.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, April 25.-The
strong northeast wind which has pre-
vailed for several days has abated, and
drIZzling rain has been falling all day
NeSSelmen are therefore hopeful that
the ice blockade which exists here will
soon be reduced. About thrty-fve YES
sells are ice-bound within sight of the
city.
BRowN's VALLEY, Mimi. April &c =
Rain has been pouring down for two
days and seeding stopped, but farmers
says plenty of rain in April has a ways
insured good crops. More acres viii be
sown to small grain in Traverse and adj
joining counties than any previous
years.
CARLETON, Mimi, April GA heavy
wind, accompanied by an abundance of
rain, has been blowing from the east
all day. The thermometer fell to ten
degrees below freezing, covering every
thing with thick coating of ice.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April 90
There are no new developments in the
troubles of the Superior National bank.
Bank Examiner Brush is at work on the
books. No run was made on the bank
today. and nOue is now feared. The
general impression is that Cadwallader
and Hallowell WILL fix up the matter
and avoid criminal prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
SILVER IN THE SENATE.
Speeches and Comment on Ben's
Message.

WAsHINGToN, April 2G.-After some
routine morning business, Mr. Coke adj
dressed the senate in favor Of the free
coinage Of silver. basing his remarks on
Mr.. Morgan's resolution on that SUP
ject. Mr.. Daniel spoke on the same
subject aud on the same side Of the
question. At the close OF Mr.. Daniels
speech the army appropriation bill was
taken up. A long debate ensued, but
no action was taken.
The presiding officer (Mr. henderson,
laid before the senate a communication
from the president in response to Mr..
Teller's resolution as 10 an international
conference on the silver question. The
communication having been read, Mr..
Teller remarked that the president said
IN 1t that he would let no opportunity
pass On regard TO an international
agreement. What the friends Of free
silver complained Of, Mr.. Teller said,
was that the United States government
haG been waiting" for an opportunity
to come. whereas it was its duty to
make" the opportunity and not wait
till it comes. Mr.. Morgan said that he
desired the communication be printed
and laid on the table for the present. it
was 50 ordered. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
MAY FIX RATES.
Legislatures May set Warehouse
Charges.

BISMARCK, April 6.-The supreme
court has flied decision in the test case
on the state warehouse law, chapter 1875
Of the Laws OF 1891 The law declared
all warehouses and elevators operated
for profit were public warehouses, and
fixed Il minimum charge Of two cents
per bushel for elevator or warehouse
fees. This case was from the Devils
Lake district, and in the lower court the
law was sustained. Attorney McGee,
Of Minneapolis, took the appeal in the
interest of the elevator. The essential
points are the following from the sylla
bus:
Chapter 1876 and sections and II are held
constitutional so far as they define public
warehouses and prescribe maximum rates
for eleYating and storing grain i'll public
warehouses, rs defined in section 4. Held,
further. that the record does not raise the
question OF the adequacy of the rate of
charges fixed by section II, hence the case is
not one which calls Tor Il decision Of the
point whether the court would in any case
assume TO review rate of charges est1b-
lishcd by the legislature when 1t was shown
that such rate was ruinously small or non
compensatory
The opinion is by Judge Wallin, Chief
Justice COrliSs cOncurrlng in separate
opinion. 1t is understood the case will
be carried into the federal courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
DUG UP HER BODY.
The Queer Act Of the Brother OF
Bertha Erickson.

Special 10 the Globe
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, April 2G.-In the
Russell poisoning case today five wit
nesses were examined. No leading
testimony WAS taken. however. and the
case has but fairly started. a sensation
was caused when it was discovered that
Edward Erickson, brother OF the de-
ceased Bertha Erickson. and two neigh
bors had quietly dug up the body two
days after burial. Erickson gave as his
reason for this that it was thought from
the young woman's appearance when
buried that she was not dead. This
trihing with the grave was not gener-
ally known. Physicians testified that
deceased was not suffering from any
disease when She died. Lawyer Erwin
conducts the examination for the state.
The father and mother OF Bertha Erick-
son both broke down on the stand aud
Wept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
JEkYLL AND HYDE.
Republicans Playing Both Par
Sons and Saloon Men


The Republicans of ST. Paul are play
ing a very silly game, for it is a game at
which they are sure TO be, sooner or
later, caught and exposed. They are
trying to work both the Puritan and
beer vote at the same time. The
preachers thew have already caught.
Col. Wright was first nominated as q
Prohibitionist and church man, and his
managers made the promise that he
would close up the Sunday theateTs,
Sunday amnsements. Sunday concerts,
and strictly enforce the liquor laws.
This caught the religious element, and
the city parsons are working for Wright
on the theory that he will make an old
fashioned New England town of ST.
Paul, with all the old "blue laws"
revived. SO far everything worked
well.
Then the Wright managers turned
their attention to the olher side of the
fence, and bestowed their promises with
the same liberal hand. To the liberal
ton talk about Wright is all nonsense.
1t is merely bluff to catch the goody-
goody vote. We are with you. and if
Wright is elected things will ran along
just the same as always"
This is the style OF the Republican
campaign. Its managers are deceiying
the people-at least they are trying to
deceive them-by carrying water on
both shoulders. In the daytime their
candidate is a Prohibitionist; but when
the shades of night have fallen he
changes like the chameleon and becomes
well, anything else. Among the haut
ton of the Seventh ward he is strict
Sabbatarian, while his workers IN other
sections would pose him as a regular
GambrinuS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
REPORTS ON OLEO
Must Be Made by Dealers Under
Penalty

WASHINGTON, April CO. Mr.. Mason,
commissioner of internal revenue. said
today that the recent decision of the
United States sLpreme court in the case
of George r. Eaton is liable to be mis-
understood by persons not familiar
with the facts. That particular case,
he explained, arose under the original
oleomargarine act. which did not pre-
scribe a penalty in the case of whole
sale dealers who failed to report to the
commissioner of internal revenue. The
law, however. was subsequently
amended Oct. l, 1890, SO as to cover this
emission in the original act. 1t should
be understood, therefore, that it is no
longer mere department regulation,
but a provision of law, that requires
the dealer to report TO the commission
er and to suffer penalty for falling to
do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
The increa.eIn the Debt.

Il. $4,000 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

s'NO man who stands upon that
famous platform OF ealunlny can be
elected 10 office in 81. Paul HOW or
at any time. n private citizen who
" Ould so rob the city OF her good
name would rob her of her money,
III elected TO OnIce.''
This was the sentiment expressed by
a strong and prominent Republican yes
terday. He held in his hand copy of
the notorious platform, and declared he
would oppose at the polls every candi-
date on the Republican ticket who did
not before election come out and openly
repudate the vile sentiments therein
contained. He added, emphatically:
1.-The men who will deliberately lie
will generally steal. This platform IS
a deliberate, wilful and premeditated
liza baseless and most damaging blow
at the advancement OF the city. 1t will
keep out capital and investors, and has
already done the city all incalcuIable
injury. Every candidate who stands on
that platform without a protest Is re-
sponsible for it, and no such man can
be trusted with Office. If, as | say, he
would rob the city of her good name, he
would rob her of her money, and should
be barred from Office"
This was a Republican sentiment
openly expressed; but there are thou
sands of other Republlcane who enter
tain the same views, but who will wait
for the polls to give them expression.
For every revolt-and there are hun
dreds-there are double the number OF
silent resenters who will say nothing.
but who will peak effectively at the
the ballot boxes. Their motto Is:
ANY man who would steal the good
name of the city would steal It's money"
The Republican managers are dis
mayed at the effect the remarkable
tissue of ISLANDERS contained in their
Turner hall platform is having upon the
business men of the city. Daily Col.
Wright and his ticket are being deserted
by the best and most prominent mem
bers of the party. One of the most
notable OF the Republicans who have
served notice on the managers is Arnold
Kalman, the well-known capitalist. who
has done more probably than any other
one man to promote the welfare and
prosperity of St. Paul. Mr.. Kalman is
a pronounced Republican. but the Tur-
ner hall platform has turned him away
from his party this year.
II have expressed my opinion" he
said, ITO those high in the councils of
the Republican party, Messrs Newell,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Mill Men on Strike.
Special to the Globe.

SpeciaI 70 The GI1be
La CROSSE, Wis, April 26.-Two hun
dred and fifty men, nearly the entire
working force, struck at John Paufs
saw mill at 10 today, and, forming in
line, marched through the streets.
Their alleged grievance is that the men
were being discharged for connection
with unions, which the company denies.
and says two or three men have been
discharged because hot needed or ineffi-
cient. A demand for 10 per cent in
crease in wages May l has been ex
pected, and it has been thought the
strike was determined on anyhow in or
der to make demonstration and intin-
idate employers. Enough men remain
at Paul's mill to run one side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

The Repub lican organs must be hard
up for campa i'm matter when they have
to 90 To a comparatively unknown
weekly sheet for padding to til their
pal %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
SOOTHING SILVER MEN.
President Harrison on the None
tary Conference.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The presi-
dent has sent a message to the senate
stating that in his opinion it would not
be compatible with the public interest
to lay before it the correspondence
which he was requested by its resolution
of April % to furnish, concerning any
steps taken toward securing an inter
national conference concerning the free
coinage or enlarged use of silver. He
says that he will do 50 ut the earliest
moment after definite information can
be given, and he adds: at may not be
inappropriate to say here that, believ-
ing the free use of silver as coin metal
upon an agreed ratio by the great COM
mercial nations of the world would very
highly promote the prosperity of all
their people, have nor, and will not, let
any favorable opportunity pass for the
promotion of that most desirable result :;
o., if free international silver coinage
is not presently attalnable, then to Sc
cure the largest practicable use of that
metal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Thunder storms much colder
Many political meetings.
fhe finances Of the city.
Minneapolis liquor ordinance Illegal.
Minneapolis has many suicides
Certificate refused insurance company.
Oadwallader is under arrest.
Pension investigation sensation.
Rain throughout the Northwest.
Railroads after the brokers.
Sensations in the HOyt case.
Colorado for free silver man.
Blaine is not candidate.
William AstOr is dead.
Gen. 0larksOn is very i'll.
North Dakota wIrsholse decision.
RavachOl gets life sentence.
New York's Legislature IS reapportiOnel.
Illinois Democrats are for Palmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Becomes on Evening Paper.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d.. April 26-The
failure of the Sioux Falls Gazette under
the management of w. w. Goddard and
A. G. Phillips WAS the sensation here
yesterday. The paper was started to
crowd out the Argus Leader. the Demo
cratic daily, but in three months lost
$4,000. The same gentlemen have de-
cided to print an evening daily here. the
first issue of which will appear this
evening This. it is understood. will be
a temporary affair, pending a possible
sale of the plant. Mr.. Goddard was
formerly proprietor OF the Argus Leader
which failed two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Threatens Disinheritance.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 26.-Word
has reached here from Salt Lake City to
the effect that Mrs. Kimball, the mother
Of the young lady who was married here
secretly some time ago to Lieut.. Butts.
has determined to disinherit her daugh-
ter. The second marriage was attended
by fashionable company in Salt Lake
City and the festivities were elaborate.
The mother did not know of the first
marriage until she read of it in the AS
sociated Press dispatch. and even then
refused to beiiye it until the story was
confirmed by private kilograms from
this place. a letter from Salt Lake says
her rage was terrible when the situation
became known to her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
INSURANCE TROUBLES
The Alliance Hail Association
Refused a Certificate In
South Dakota.
State Audi tor Taylor Accuses
the 0rga nization Of Gross
Discrimination.
He Refuses to Act Until the
Overplus Is Pro-
rated.
North Dakota Legislatures
May Make Rates for Pub
lie Elevators.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
HCRoS, 5. d., April 2G-State Audi
tor Taylor, after examining the report
OF Insurance Inspector Freudenfeld,
relative to the condition Of the Alliance
Hail association here, in which AlOnzo
Wardall. II. l.. Loucks and other ALI
ance and Independent leaders are in
terested, sends Secretary Cooley let
ter saying the report shows gross lndis-
elimination in paying the losses OF the
association, which apparently had pre-
ferred creditors. hundreds OF whose
losses had been oyerpaid. Justice de-
manded that the 0yerpIus be recovered
and applied to increase the per cent. of
payment Of all losses In an equal ratio.
II that could not be done, the assets Of
the association TO be converted into
cash. the losses prO-rated ard each loser
receive the same per cent. Until this
Injustice was righted no application by
the Alliance Hail association for a GER
tllicate OF authority would be con-
sidered by the auditor. Secretary
Cooley denies all Taylor's charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
HERE ARE THE FIGURES.
Another Exposure OF the Repub-
lican Platform Slander.

IL was shown eoncluslyely in the
GLOBE OF yesterday, referring 10 the
Republican platform SANDER, that IL
cost the city more under the two years
OF Republican rule than for CORE
spending period under Democratic
charge The figures showed that the
Republicans spent S59j, 76l.l9 more than
the Democrats, and that they spent
SOS, | - % in excess OF the receipts OF
the year. while the Democrats left a
balance OF 1903. 597.sI In the treasury
out OF the receipts OF the year. Now
take another branch of the subject:
The senseless attempt To throw dis
credit upon the city and to hinder and
impede It's growth by frightening out
side capital from Investing or doing
business IN ST. Paul ought to receive
the severe condemnation OF all citizens
regardless OF party. 10 say 10 the
world that we are Gaxridden city IS
fasehoo4. What are the fact ;? Real
and personal property In this city Is
taxed OH about 90 per cent valuation
20 mills on the dollar Compare this
with any city of our size in the union
and you will find that our taxes are
lower than the average and as low as
any.
Inc levy for 1892 is I'm round figures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

The strength az Chicago IN cereals vas
continued yesterday. aud pork moved ga
sympathy. Closing figure on wheat slAc
for each month. Corn finished no $3.50
April llNc May. 3U4c July. oats ended
the day AZ sac May. 2spc June and JULY.
Pork is rega.uing some OF the recent losses
slowly. May closed at s.. IS; july, Sl15.
Volume OF business aud interest in ths
operations diminlshes daily al New York.
Changes yesterday were small aud irregular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
More Separate Tariff Bills.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Demo
cratic majority of the ways and means
committee today moved a little further
along in their programme Of attacking
the present tariff system by means of
separate tariff bills Two more free list'
bills are practically agreed upon, relat-
ing to lumber and silver lead ores, and
it is proposed to make each free of duty.
The majority have not absolutely de-
termined to report free lumber bill,
but there is reason to believe that such
a conclusion will be reached at the next
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Church Quarrel in Court.

Special 10 the Globe
HoKAH, April 26.-The German Luth-
erau church suit pending IN the district
court between two factions of the church
has been withdrawn by the plaintiffs.
Much bad feeling has been occasioned
by this trouble. 1t is doubtful if it will
ever be entirely settled. A 500 mort!
gage was placed on the property by the
defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

lader and his cashier. Hallowell. were
defaulters in sum reaching nearly
$4,000. Cadwailader spent the night IN
a cell, aud this morning was permitted
10 enter the waiting room OF the jail FOR
the purpose OF consulting with his at
torneysD. Buchanan and On. Dickinson,
OF West Superior. who are In the city ON
legal business Cadwallader refused TO
answer any questions concerning his
reported shortage or that OF his cashier.
HaIiOwell. simply saying that things
would turn out all right. Robert Ben
with Cadwallader for West Superior on
an early Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis
" Omaha train tomorrow morning. The
same train will bear Cashier Hallo~ell
in charge Of Pinkerton detective from
Philadelphia to the scene Of his alleged
crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Repnblican Delegates.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

SpeCIuI 10
FARIBAULT, April 26.-The Republic
ans of Rice county have nominated the
following delegates to the state conVen7
tons at st. Paul: H. Wilson, G. w.
Stafford, Faribault; Joseph Herkenrath.
Bridgewater; w. W. Crawford. Morris
town; j. w. Thompson, Forest; ]. c..
Cow per, S. Finkelson. Northfield: e.
w. Damp, Cannon City. The district.
convention VIII be held at Mortified,
this county, on Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

WHO conduct q
lar &c IN e q [
market al the
c o + n c r 0 u
Broadway and
on Western ay-
enne. Mr.. Ehr-
nlanniraut Is
candidate for
the assembly
on the Demo
cratic ticket.
lie IS I'LL cActl-
lent business
man, and his
standing i'm the
community is
OF the most eX-
ceptional char
a c ter. NJ T.
. + hrmahntraut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Movements OF steamships.

NEW loHK-Arrived: Dcvonia aud CALI
fornin, Glasgow; Egyptian Monarch. Hull
Observation-Disclosures; Steamer Rhaetla. New
York
QUEENsrowN-Arrived City Of New York.
New York TOR Liverpool
MoymLE-Arfiyed: Clrcassia. New York
for Glasgow.
BRzMgHnAvES Arrived; Braunachwig.
New YORK; Eibe, New York
ourHAMProN-Arriyed. Spree, New York
for Bremen.
DoyEE-AfrIyed: England, New York for
London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Struck by the Mayor.
Special 10 the Globe.


HURON, S. D., April 26.-Col. Myers,
Huron's new mayor, got into diff
Guilty this evening with one of his most
earnest supporters, who demonstrated
with him because of certain acts Of the
council. Myers used profane and abus-
I've language and struck his friend sew
eral blows. People are indignant at
the mayors conduct. Myers was late
United States consul to San Salvador.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

80 -
lie isaSt. Paul
man. and is a
worthy repre-.
sentative OF the
laboring class
es. Mr.. Ryan
W as first sc.
lected for thu
assembly az q
Tepresentati Y q
meeting OF the
wage caruers.
His name came
b efO re the
DcinOcra tic
cOHV q lttOn,
and his Claims
being Endorsed
lty fira m "a T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Tntal

This leaves in the general fund about
s., e2S.3j, which is to pay the small
sundry expenses of the city govern
ment and for tie so-called gang" to
steal. Now appealing to the citizens OF
this city. regardless of party. Is the
charge made against the city libel or
not? Are the men who made the
charge fit TO govern this city?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Ingersoli and Ozmun. very freely in re-
gard 10 that platform. Those resolu-
tons are mostly tissue OF falsehOods.
am a Republican, but | think that
when it is necessary 10 detame the good
name OF the city IN order = catch votes,
things nave zone trifit tDD far
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Total of all bonds. Of every kind,
issued since July lsss when
the first bonds authorized by
the Republican cOuucil issued. 81 $4,000 90
1eeS-s0 Republican council is
sued ..................... 1,7s5,O11 90
sued. :. ...........'.,e........ c7o.OOo 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
To Qualify May 1.

Special TO the Globe.
ANoKA, Mimi, April 26.-James ~.
Foote has received his appointment as
postmaster in this city, and will take
charge of the Office May l.