davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
The Inspiring Leader Takes a
Surprising Departure in
Parliament.
Salisbury's Ministry Will Be
Allowed Rope to Hang
Itself.
Age Sits Lightly on the Old
Tribune, Who Is a Wonder
to himself.
Tories Stand Aghast at the
Possible Results Of To-
days Elections.

LONDON. March 4.-With Mr.. Glad
stones return to parliament the tactics
of the opposition have changed. Sir
William Vernon Harcourt's policy
of irving to force dissolution by
every possible device of worry and
obstruction has been abandoned. 1t is
now known that Mr.. Gladstone hurried
back owing to Sir Williams not
accepting instructions to refrain
from appearing DESTROYS to hasten
action OH the part of the government.
Secure upon the result of an appeal to
the country, Mr.. Gladstone has advised
his colleagues to give the ministers rope
and let the electorate be impressed with
the spectacle of the Conservative regime
expiring by gradual decomposition.
The bulk of his followers expected
that he would signaliZe his reappear-
ance in the couse by demanding of the
government some pledge regarding the
date of dissolution, but his tone and at
tude in yesterdays debate Indicated an
entirely different course. He met Mr..
Balfour's proposals in the friendliest
spirit, assisting, instead Of obstructlng
the arrangement of business for
the first period of the session.
Privately he Informed his col
leagues of his intention not to impede
full discussion of the Irish local govern
ment bill. He looks upon the measure
as containing some proposals that can
ultimately be embodied in the home
rule scheme. He holds it TO be impos-
sible that the proposed system of
Irish county councils could set aside
the necessity of an
Irish Legislative Body.
In accordance with the cue given, the
Gladstone Liberals will allow Mr.. Bat
tours bill larger consideration. treating
it with such courteous contempt as
strong party can accord to what
it is determined shall be ulti-
mately futile. Just before Easter Mr..
Gladstone proposes to ask the govern
ment TO declare its intentions IN regard
10 the duration of parliament. He will
not demand the date of the dissolution
of parliament, but in view of the voting
of supplies for a year he Will ask
whether the session is to run to its
natural termination.
1Il6 COISCl NuIlfO <WIIpo, oNoiO VI
the altered course of the opposition,
now tell Conservative members that it
is safe to take town houses for the
season. Lord Randolph Churchill
forms a Tory ''caye" against sew
eral proposals of the Irish
local government bill, especially the
clauses empowering the government to
suspend the county councils. If he sue
ceeds in forming a group deriving the
government of fifteen votes, the bill
will be defeated, and the moment thus
made opportune for the government to
dissolve parliament.
Mr.. Gladstone seems to have been re-
juvenated by his sojourn in the South
of France. Alert and sprlghtly i'll gait,
he looks like a healthy man OF sixty.
With the voice of a clarion he converses
full of spirit, and debates with all his
old readiness and emphasis. He tells
his friends that he is a wonder to him
self.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
HIS ACTIONS SUSPICIOUS.
A Chicago Policeman Misinter-
prets a Coroner's Movements.


1t was abouO 0:30 this morning. The
scene of the incident was South Clark
street, near Arcade court, says the Chi
cago News. The principal actors in the
episode were a well-built policeman
and finely attired gentleman.
The latter came round the corner of
Monroe street and accosted the first
pedestrian he met. He walked perhaps
100 feet with him, apparently engaged
in urging some request.
But his purpose evidently was baked,
for he turned and tackled the next man
he met. Again his odd geSticula tons
and clearly spirited remarks were gone
through with, and again he met with
failure.
By this time the sturdy wing of Capt.
Laughlin's command had caught on''
to the stranger, and after that worthy
had ''held up'' half dozen more citi-
zens in his pantomimic manner the Off
Ger interfered. Going up to the man he
laid OBTAINING hand on his arm.
''Pll have to lock you up" he said.
"What for?" was the reioinder, with
an indignant glare at the blue-cOated
minion of the law.
For soliciting money from people on
Tie SlIett. vi, We DtcH Watching you
some time" was the dry rejoinder.
The stranger smiled and then coolly
replied: us that all? Well. this will
settle that difference" and he turned
back his coat lapel. displaying neat
silver badge bearing the legend Cook
County Deputy Coroner"
1t was Joe Clement. and he was hust-
ling to get jury in an inquest which he
was conducting at Klaner's, on Monroe
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
THEY DIDN'T FIGHT.
The Discussion OF Their Seconds
Cooled Their Warlike Spirits.

The Discussion OF Their Seconds
Cooled Their Warlike Spirits.
There is a good anecdote told of
Cham, the French caricaturist, and
Philippe Gille, a man of letters, says
the Waverly Magazine. Once they had
violent quarrel in a theater after the
play was over. The friends interceded,
but only made matters worse. One of
the men challenged the other. Seconds
were named on the spot, and both men
insisted that the preliminaries of the
meeting should be arranged at once.
The seconds stepped into All adjoining
room to make the grim arrangements
for the duel, leaving the two principals
in the same apartment.
"What shall tine weapons be?' one of
the seconds asked.
"PiStols."
No" said the first speaker, with
pistols all is over so quickly that no one
has chance to see anything"
The partition between the room in
which this discussion occurred and the
one in which Cham and Gille were wait
ing, glazing at the floor, was so thin
that the two men heard every word.
They looked up at each other.
That isn't very funny to hear" re-
marked Cham.
Hardly" said Gille; "we'd better go
out OH the stage"
They went out into the solemn gloom
of the deserted stage and found that
also rather unpleasant.
LET us 90 into the street," said one
to the other.
They went out together, and presently
saw good many people going into a
restaurant. They followed the crowd
mechanically and sat down at table.
Half an hour afterward, when the
seconds had completed the arrange
ments for the duel, they were surprised
to find that the principals were not
where they had left them, and when
they went in search of them they found
them supping merrily together, entirely
reconciled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
A FRIGHTFUL SCENE.
Defective Death Machine Makes a
Bad ROtCh.

BERLIN, March 4.-The details of a
most horrible story were received in
this city today. A man named Hage-
man, in Slade, a small village in the
province of Hanover, was convicted on a
charge of murder and was sentenced to
be put to death by the guilotine. To-
day was the date set for the execution,
and all the preparations being COM
pleted, the condemned man was led
forth to the place where the guillOtine
was erected. He was securely bound,
and the eXecutioner placed him in the
usual position on the board beneath the
sharp steel plade.
When all was in readiness the knife
was released and fell on the neck of the
PROSTATE criminal. To the horror of
the spectators, however, the knife
failed to sever the head from the trunk.
and the result of this was to leave the
neck of the murderer in terribly mutt
lated condition. The awfuiness of
the scene was increased when the
executioner raised the knife of the
guillotine and made horrible attempt
to wrench off the head of the unfor-
tunate man with his hands, while the
blood gushed in torrents from the gap
ing wounds. But in spite of all his
tugging and twisting at the vic
TINS Undiscovered head he failed
to tear it off and he again placed
the body in position under the guillo-
tine and tried second time to behead
the man by means of the knife. Again
did the blade descend on the neck of
the poor wretch, and again did it fail to
successfully perform its work, and
only left the remains in more
mutilated condition than before.
The executioner then decided to
abandon this meaus of decapitating the
man and tried another method to finish
his CHASTITY work. He procured sharp
knife and hacked and slashed at the
back of the vIctlm's neck, at the same
time fastening his fingers in the mans
blood-scaked hair and pulling the head
with much force. AT length, after
chopping off most of the flesh which
held the head to the body the eXecu-
toner succeeded in tearing the head
away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Monthly Reports and Diver
sion Of Business Is Pro-
Vided For.
Traffic Manager Reeve, OF the
Grand Trunk, Defends
His Road.
Canadian Lines Tote Fair, He
Says--Summer Rate
Meeting.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The lines in the
Northwestern blind passenger pool
have adopted a new agreement concern
ing the division of immigrant traffic 10
points in the Northwest. 1t was ren-
dered necessary by the action of the
Trunk Line association in letting down
the bars at New York and admitting all
the roads to free competition for the
business there. The agreement arrived
at provided that each of the roads
in the blind pool shall furnish the
advisory board monthly reports of its
entire passenger business, and when
that board finds that any road is get
ting more than its fair proportion OF the
business an order shall be issued on
that road to divert its immigrant traffic
TO the road or roads which may be be-
hind for the succeeding month. In this
way it is expected that the pool may be
maintained, and an equitable division
OF the passenger traffic secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
NI'NULrA's INTERVIEW.
Traffic Manager Reeve Defends
His Road

HIS
CHICAGO, March 4.-George B. Reeve,
traffic manager of the Chicago & Grand
Trunk railway, commenting on the
published interview with Gen. John
McNulta on the effect of Judge Aliens
decision in the Wabash case, said today:
Gen. McNultl speaks from the stand
point of q man who is in the pay of
those corporations that are fighting Can
adian competition. Judge Aliens de-
cision is very unsatisfactory to the Can
adam roads, and | doubt if it would be
sustained by tie supreme court of the
United States. If were the author of
the Interstate commerce act | certainly
would not rest until this decision has
been either affirmed or reversed by the
highest court in the land. | repeat
what l have said before, that if the
American roads were as loyal to the i'll
terstate commerce law as are the Cana
dian roads dong business OH this side
of the border, there would be no diff
Guilty in enforcing the provisions OF
that law.
The president of the Grand Trunk
system has repeatedly expressed his
readiness to submit the books of his
company to the United States author
tues 10 ana them III any investigation
they may desire to make concerning
transactions the legality of which are.
questioned. What American rail
road official has done as much?
Not one. On the contrary, when
they are ordered to produce their
books they refuse on the ground that
they might ineriminate themselves. 1t
has been popular cry for several years
that the American roads were SO ham,
pered by the interstate law that they
could not compete on an equal footing
with the Canadian roads. Yet it has
never been shown that Canadian road
has violated the law III any particular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
E. r. SMITH,
AIICtH II NJ

The business heretofore carried on by NJ.
DOran and Edison r. Smith under the firm
name of NJ Doran Il Co. will be continued
by the undersigned under the firm name OK
NJ. DOran d Co. NJ. DORIAN,
JAMES DORIAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
A VANISHED FORTUNE.
Squaw Man Badly Fooled by a
Sharper.

per-
FARGO, S, D., March "A few weeks
since a man hailing from Montreal,
Can, arrived in this city in search of
Frank Raspberry, an ignorant squaw
man who lives in shanty on the
bank of Red river. The stranger
claimed to be cousin to Raspberry,
and told the latter that fortune
awaited him (Rashberry) in Montreal,
and that he had better 60 there immedi-
sately and secure 1t.
Raspberry was employed in the North
FERN Pacific car shops here, and also
owned farm few miles from the city.
He disposed of the farm, deriving from
its sale $500, threw up his job
and made preparations to start
for Canada to secure the wealth
he had fallen heir to. To the stranger
Ihe gave the SOCIAL tie money he pos
ssessed-to make all the necessary ar
arrangements for the trip. As the stranger
had given Raspberry such a plausible
lsstory and told about the latter'S family
Raspberry thought the man perfectly
honest.
The party was to have started a week
or two ago. but few days prior to the
date set for the departure the alleged
cousin suddenly and without taking
time to tell Raspberry about it, left the
city. and he is now Tout of sight"
Raspberry is out $500, his farm and
his job. However, he is still of the be-
lief that the fortune awaits his coming,
and will go to Montreal as soon as he
can raise the necessary amount to enable
him to get there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
MRS. DEACON MoURNs.
Parisians Interested in the Fair
Americans Actions.

PARIS. March 4.-The Deacon trag-
edy and scandal so far being only
nine days. wonder. continues
to beo1 the subject of increas-
ing interest. Mrs.. Deacon's ac-
tions since the fatal termination
of her intrigue have indicated most
extraordinary disregard of public opin-
ion. She came to Psiris this week, re-
naming three days in the Rue Grenople
mansion and spending most of her time
at Donat's ordering additional mourn
ing goods of-the deepest type
for Abeile's memory, while not omit
ting to visit Virots and select
the latest styles in attractive hats and
bonnets. The portrait of the lady
hangs side by side with that of Nine.
Nelly, heroine of Due d'Orleans, and
is daily viewed and their orig
inals discussed by the curious
throng. Charles Demarge. who de-
tends Deacon, is known as the
Sir Charles Russell of France.
If anyone can clear himeDe Marge can.
In fact, it was probably unnecessary to
engage so eminent an attorney, as the
case is not considered a desperate one
for the prisoner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
THE UNEXPECTED.
A Dear Girl Cooks Her Hare Be-
fore Catching 1t.

lore CatCn1nS III.
Detroit Free Press.
Scene-A family sitting room. Ora
mats Persone- Young lady, brother,
father, mother, parrot.
Enter young lady with sealed letter
in her hand.
Here is a letter from Fred Blossom.
1t is poStmarKed Omaha. L never eX-
pected to hear from him again."
Mother-He is persistent enough, If
that is all.
Father-You were goose to refuse
him, Edith. Young, good looking, and
with plenty of money. he's catch for
any girl.
Brother-Don't you do it, sis. He's
the biggest prig in fourteen counties.
Tell him to stop asking you to marry
him.
Parrot-Rats!
Sister-I've refused him twice.
Father There's luck in odd numbers,
Tve heard say.
Motherhood the letter.
Edith-Oh. it's the same old, tedious
story. l suppose l might as we'll say
yes. He's bound to worry me into mar
rying him.
Parrot-You're another.
Father = HeQ give you nonlo
and carriage to ride in. Don't
be silly, Edith. You'll never get such a
chance again.
Edith i -I-could-love-
him -if-I-married- Well, then,
this time it shall be yes. Dear Fred
How happy it twill make him to hear me
say yes at lasl.
Brother-Read your letter, sis.
Edith-Oh yes. the letter.
Breaks the seal and reads slowly:
Dear Miss Edith: You will be graf
flied to know that l am last cured OF
my foolish passion for you. and am soon
to be married to the sweetest and pref
test girl in Omaha. We will expect
your congratulations.
FIRED Blossom"
Tableau Vivant-Curtain falls TO slow
music
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
SPRINGER GAINING.
The Illinois Statesman May Yet
Recover.

WASHINGTON, March AT a late
hour tonight Mr.. Springer's physician
said he had retained the improvement
noted this morning and that he was
resting easily. He (the physician was
then going to retire with no apprehen-
sions for his patient. Mr.Springer's appe
tite, which has been very poor. showed
considerable Improvement today. He
took considerable liquid food with APP
parent relish. Mr.. Springer's intimate
friends say that he ascribes his illness
in part to the smell of paint. In the
room adjoining that occupied by the
ways and means committee. small
space had been partitioned off as pri-
vate working room. While the parti-
ton was being painted Mr.. Springer
was frequently in the small room, and
he is satisfied that the Odor of the paint
superinduced the erysipelas. DIR. Vim
cent, the family physician at Spring
field, is expected to arrive in the city
tomorrow, having been telegraphed for
Wednesday. Vincent has attended Mr..
Springer on several occasions when he
had attacks similar in some respects to
the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05

from Detroit and other Michigan points
where he spent a week. He will soon begin
the active spring campaign in his line.
George R. Fitch. general Eastern agent OF
the Northern Pacific and Wisconsin central
at New York. together with others OF the
Northern Pacific, took the milwaukee, east
bound train last evening.
ENo conclusion has been arrived at con-
corning the MinneapolisD Duluth wheat rate
question. The legal points are being con
sidered and the matter is laid over for future
action.
General Manager Footner. of the Great
Northern Express will soon go West to ar
range for the extension OF the express line
into Spokane and other points.
The st. Paul & Duluth, Northwestern ana
Eastern Minnesota passenger agents VIII
confer together in a few days on the subject
Of summer tourist rates.
Thomas p Barry, of Marshalltown, To-;
general passenger agent OF the Iowa Central
railway, returned home last evening.
j. G. Everest. of Chicago, general travelling
agent of the Milwaukee, arrived here yesler-
day.
Col. Stone, of the Northern Pacific ticket
department, went to Madison. Wis, lasteven-
ing.
President Egan. of the Maple Leaf route,
will probably be home tomorrow.
--SHs>-
Nationally treat your cold from the
start by using DR.. ID. Jayne's EXpecto-
rant. and you may escape Lung Troub-
les not so easily gotten rid of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
ASKS FOR INDICTMENTS.
The Cordage Trust Assailed by a
Paper.

Paper.
CHICAGO, March 4.-Last week the
Inter-Ocean was sued for 100000 DAM
ages by the National Union Company
of New York for alleging that COM
pany was tool of the National Cord
age company. Tomorrow morning that
paper will publish two-column arti-
Gle practically reiterating its charge
and, in addition, calling upon the
attorney general of the United
States and the attorney general
of Illinois to proceed at once to
secure the indictment of James Id.
Waterbury, Chauncey Marshall, Frank
Twall, John A. Tucker, E. nj. Fulton.
Jr., q. Weaver Leper, John c. Fur
man, Edward NJ. Fulton and Charles
L. Atterbury, of New York. directors
of the National Cordage company, for
operating trust in contravention of
law. The Inter Ocean produces fig
ures and letters to show that the Cord
age trust has advanced price from
25 to 40 per = cent within six
months and contends that, as the trust
has secured tile controller ownership of
95 per cent of the rope product and
so per cent of the binding
twine, its design is to extort
from the farmers of the Northwest
from three to four cents profit on every
pound of binding Irvine used this sea
son, or placing in the pocket of the
trust 81, GOO. 600 on, t his one item of cor
dage business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
A Stand-Of.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, March 4.-The
Methodist Episcopal conference of Kan
sas today by a ballot of IS to 25 voted in
favor of admitting women as delegates
to the general conference.
BALTIMORE. March 4.-One hundred
and thirty-six nays to thirty-seven yeas
was the vote of the Baltimore confer
ence on the question of admitting
women as delegates to the general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Rate War Ended.

CHICAGO, March 4.-Viee Chairman
Donald, of the Central Traffic associa-
ton, received advices this afternoon
from General Passenger Agent Soul, of
the Baltimore d Ohio. and General Pas
senger Agent Ford. of the Pennsylvania
lines, TO the effect that the conference
at Cincinnati resulted satisfactorily TO
all parties, and that passenger fares be-
tween Columbus, Chicago and St. Louis
will be restored to full tariff, taking
effect March Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
DECISIVE ELECTIONS.
Tories Strained and Aghast at the
Possibilities.

LONDON, March 4.-London is astir
with meetings preparatory to tenor
rows county council elections. Among
the candidates deemed secure. the
Duke of Norfolk stands first of the
city moderates; amongst the progress
sive lords. Roseberry, Darlington and
MonkSwell, and among ayowed social
lists Messrs. Burns, Tins, Bonce, Cooper
and Sidney Webb. Old Tories are
aghast at the prospect of So
cial re volution, led by peers
and wor kmen. AS these elections
will have an all-important bearing 90
the parliamentary elections, disclosing
as they will the current of opinion in
the capital, all parties await the result
with strained excitement. The dissent
ing clergy have thrown their influence
on the side of the ProgresSiveS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Montt to Go Home.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Senor Montt,
the Chllan minister, has informed the
secretary of state that in consequence
of his election as deputy for Porto
Rica in the province of Aconcagua, he
will soon relinquish his present diplo-
matte position, but that he will prob
ably remain in Washington until his
successor shall have been appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Natural inquiry.
Texas Sitting,

Texas SlILngS
A Texas clergyman, who was re-
formed gambler, was absorbed i'll
thought one Sunday morning just be-
fore divine service began. when he
was approached by the organ
ist, who asked, referring to the opening
hymn:
"What shall play?''
"What kind of hand have you got?"
responded the absent-minded clergy
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Southern Tours.

Tourists and others contemplating a
trip South will find it to their interest to
call at 1.-The Burlington" City Ticket
Office for low excursion rates. Maps,
folders, ETC., and information in regard
to connections furnished on application.
CHAs. THOMPSON, c. Il. A.,
1854 East Third Street, st. Paul.
j. F. MCELRoY. G. Il. A..
300 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
SUMMER RATES.
Meetings to Arrange Schedule of
Tariffs.

: CHICAGO, March 4.-There will be an
exodus tomorrow of traffic officials
representing Chicago roads, who go
East to attend conferences to be held in
Boston aud New York next week. The
obiect'issto arrange schedule of rates
to govern during the season of navi-
cation. The all-rail routes seem willing
to maintain the winter tariff all through
the season if the lake and rail lines will
be satisfied with fair differentiaIS, and
pledge themselves to abstain from rate
cutting.
A proposition has been submitted by
the railroads between Chicago and the
seaboard 10 maintain rates on the basis
Of Is cents. first class, and to submit
the question of what ditferentials below
these rates should be allowed the lake
and rail lines to arbitration. 1t is hoped
this proposition will be accepted, as it
is claimed there is enough freight in
sight to keep the regular lake lines busy
from the very opening of navigation,
and that there can be little inducement
to cut rates.