davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
Liquor Question to BE Ignored in
Convention.

Liquor Question to BE Ignored in
Convention.
DIES MONIES, To-. March 15.-Dele-
gates to the Republican state conven-
ton to select delegates to the national
convention at Minneapolis are begin
ming to arrive in large numbers.
As temporary chairman the state
committee has selected a. B. Cum
mings, of Des MoineS. Mr.. Cummings
has been a pronounced leader of the
AUTHORIZATION Republicans, and an
effort has been made by the prohibi-
ton element to have the committee
withdraw his name, but at a meeting
this afternoon the committee decided
10 stand by its action, so Mr.. Cummings
will preside over the temporary organl-
Zation.
This is regarded as an indication that
for the first time in ten years the liquor
question will be ignored. The main is
sue before the delegates is one OF presi-
dental preferences. Notwithstanding
Blaine and his letter there are enough
uninStructed or instructed for Blaine
men to make fight, and if Harrison in
structiOns are introduced the Blaine
men will. they say, make determined
stand for their favorite and hope to
stampede the convention. Gen. ClarksOn
and State Chairman Mack are the favor
ties thus far for delegates at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

should reinforce the Democrats and EN-
able that party to dethrone the endorses
OF every act of the bilion-dollar con-
gress. Alone, he said, the farmers
could do nothing but defeat their own
hopes and re-elect the party whose pol
icy of protected taxes plundered tine
farmer first and most of all.
One More United Effort.
Senator HIPS peroration was as fol-
lows: Once more to the breach, my
friends. Altogether. just once more.
[Applause.l The peoples victory re-
quiIes but union. Altogether, once
again, and then it stands complete.
ECheers. For then the peoples serv-
ants will be empowered as they cannot
be till then. empowered to execute the
peoples will. [Applause.] Gentlemen,
we cannot afford division next NOvem-
Der. Our strength is enough. but it
needs our united strength. Division
is defeat. Division. even ina Missis-
sippl, is nothing else but a vote
to prolong the Republican domination
and renew the party's life. But unity
now will destroy the Republican party
and swOop it off the face of the earth.
1t can never survive the renewal of the
peoples verdict. pronounced in their
great uprising two years ago. The Re-
publican party will go where the Fed
Wing party went. 1t will go where the
Know-Nothing party went. Applause.l
Let US once more unite and once more
defeat the Republican party next No
vember, and its defeat will be its death.
1t will disintegrate, dissolve and be
crushed. The reign of autOcrats and
plutOcrats will be over and gone. The
conspiracy of the Republican revolu
tionists of the billion congress to wreck
this great experiment of Democratic
justice and liberty will be crushed. And
we shall awake from this long darkness
and its foul dreams to sunrise, morning
and a new life. Prolonged applause.
Public Address and Reception
Senator Hill was greeted often with
applause, and some of the ear-splltting
yellS which are peculiar to the South.
The audience listened with close atten
ton to all the speech, and applauded it
literally. At its conclusion series of
resolutions were unanimously adopted
extending cordial greeting to Senator
Hill. rendering thanks for his words of
wisdom, praiSing his career and char
acter, and bidding him godspeed in his
endeaVOr to rescue the government
from the control OF the Republican
party.
When the governor declared the meet
ing adjourned, Senator Hill shook hands
with a number of gentlemen and then
returned to the governors mansion,
where a lunch was served. Rain had
begun to fall, but it did not dispense the
crowd which had gathered about the ex-
ecutive mansion waiting for the public
speech which the senator had promised
to deliver. The speech was brief, but
was heartily cheered by the large crowd
on the lawn. After It's delivery the
senator held an informal reception in
the gOyeruOr'S mansion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
RAKED THEIR RECORD.
Senator David B. Hill Talks
Truth and Wisdom to
Mississippians.
Fair and Candid Statement Of
Democracy's Impregna-
BILE Position,
end a Keen. MereileSs Analy-
sis of Selfish Republican
Treaehery.
Ringing Peporation That Is a
Trumpet Call to Victori-
Gus Assault.

JACKSON, Miss, March 15.-United
States Senator Hill, of New York, spoke
in the hall of the house today. Early
in the afternoon the galleries had been
filled with colored people, but they were
cleaned out by the police and room was
made for white men and fol- the ladies
of jackson. The house was called 10
order by Speaker Street at lao p. m,
while at the other end of the capitol
Lieut.. Gov. Evans called the senate to
order. Five minutes later the members
appeared at the door of the house and
were formally received, the lieutenant
governor mounting the platform beside
the speaker
A few moments before 2 o'clock Gov.
Stone appeared, escorting Senator Hill.
The whole assemblage rose to greet
them, and the galleries and floor APP
plauded loudly. When the assemblage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
MRS. WILLIAMS WINS
Judge Fuller Awards the Di-
vopee to the Defendant
in the Case.
Papa Williams May Have to
Pay Pretty Heavy Ali
mOny.
Decision in a Very Important
Saloon Case at
Pierre.
Northern Wisconsin Chippe-
was Prepare for a Trip to
Washington.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, S. D., March 15.-ThiS
was the fourth and last day of the Will
Jams divorce case. In the morning the
cross-examination of Mrs. Williams was
completed. She was agitated and tear
full, and broke down once or twice. Mrs.
Williams wish to speak with her hus-
band, expressed while upon the stand
yesterday, was explained this morning.
She declared that she had never aban-
doned the hope of being reconciled to
him, and had deferred her answers to
his proposition for this reason. She
was ayerse to asking divorce, but
finally yielded to her attorneys.
She said that she had never
had reason to doubt her husbands
fidelity while living with him. He was
away good deal evenings, but she sup
posed ne was at lodge. In her opinion
it was wrong for Catholics TO marry
ProteStantS. She had perhaps done
wrong when she married Mr.. Williams,
but she was led by her affections. Judge
Fuller ruled out the question, (Which
would you give up, your husband or
your church," Her testimony entirely
changed the face Of the case, and, while
Judge Fuller holds that her charge of
adultery was not proven, her husband
could not secure divorce in the face of
her evident attachment and loyalty.
Williams took the stand to deny all
criminal intimacy with Miss Boyd, and
then the case was closed. When court
convened at p. m. Judge Fuller stated
that he had decided not to hear argu-
ments. He then said the evidence of
residence was sufficient, Mr. Brown, for
the defense, having conceded. Judge
Fuller then said: ION behalf of the
plaintiff | find that the evidence has
fnled to sustain the charges of adultery
against, him, but upon the ground or
desertion Mrs. Williams is entitled to a
decree, and the minutes will so show"
The amount of Mrs. Williams alimOny
will be liked at later hearing, at which
evidence will be heard as to the amount
of Williams property. This is
yariously statedAby him at $l7,-
600. by the defense at nearly
100000. The result is singular, in that
it denies a divorce to Williams and
gives one to his wife, though she pre-
ferred reconciliation. Mrs. Williams
won all hearts upon the stand. and has
the sympathy of those who listened.
Her faithfulness as a wife is yindi-
cate d. Her brother. Mr.. Cox. is salts
fed, and Williams. who only desired
his freedom, left the court room Smil-
ing. The decision is generally APP
plauded, and the impression prevails
that Williams will have to pay round
sum for alimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
THE MINERS STRIKE.
A Water Famine Threatened in
Some Places.

A Water Famine Threatened in
Some Places.
LONDON, March 15.-The Times sug-
gests that body of the royal engineers
should be sent by the government to
keep the pumps working during the con-
tinuanee of the miners strike, in order to
prevent the destruction of valuable
property and to insure the people in the
/, Vicinity of the mines supply of water.
: Part of the water supply of Durham
comes from the mines in that vicinity,
and is already running short, as the
miners refuse to keep the pumps
running. The distress which al
ready existed in Newcastle in
consequence Of the repeated strikes in
that place is now intensified by this
latest strike. At Sunderland the eX-
sport trade is suspended, aud at Hartle-
pool nearly suspended. The Man
chester canal works, which require $780,
900 tons of coal a year, have reserve
) for two weeks only. The men in the
ssait works at Cheshire have gone out.
BERLIN, March 15.-The German
miners union has decided in view of
the miners strike in Great Britain not
to work over time OH account of the in
creased demand for German coal, and
not to produce coal for the purpose of
export to England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
NORTHWESTERN POLITICS.

To BE Held at Spring Valley.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Mimi, March 15.-The Re-
publican congressional committee of the
First congressional district met here
today at the Winona. 1t was decided to
base the representation upon the vote
for congressman i'll 1890, one delegate
for each 100 votes or fraction. Spring
Valley was selected as the place for
holding the district convention and the
time fixed for noon. May 3. LanesborO
fought for it. but was defeated There
was very little sentiment as to the con-
gressional nominee. The names of Sell
ator Tawney, John Arnold Keyes, A. S.
Gray, of Preston, and }. NJ. DImOnt, of
Owatonna, were discussed. The com
mttee will meet at Spring VALLEY at the
adjournment of the district convention
ana fix the date for the congressional
convention,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
SECRET CLEARANCEs.
The Beef Trusts Alleged Conf
dant Non Est.

The Beef Trusts Alleged Conf
dant Non Est.
CHICAGO. March 15.-The supposed
manager of the beef trusts secret clear
ing house, William M. Whiteman. who
is alleged to have disappeared to escape
examination at the hands of
federal officials. turns out to be
tine private secretary of Samuel
Allerton. the live stock magnate. Mr..
Allerton in an interview tonight failed
to throw much light upon the matter,
but jokingly remarked that Whiteman
never told him of the alleged trust OPP
erations, and had he done so would
have been discharged for such viola
ton of confidence. The clearing house
is said to have not only settled the prof
its Of the beef sales for the members of
the combination, but also divided the
complete returns from such other
products of the business as oleomarga-
rine and intestines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
THE sALooNIsT RECEIVERS.
Decision of an Important Case at
Pierre.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. d., March 15.-For great
many months Pierre city officials have
collected fines from saloonkeepers and
have thus handicapped the state author
tiles in collecting evidence and prose
cutting vioatorS of the prohibition law.
Lately the saloonistS refused to pay this
monthly fine, when the city officials
stood out OF the way enabling the
states attorney to close up the saloons.
To make test case a saloonkeeper
named Frank Burchard brought suit to
recover the money paid as fines to the
city, and the case was concluded today
resulting in judgment for the
full amount to Burchard. He
charged eXtortion, false pretense and
threats of prosecution made by the city
officials. The issue OF this case will no
doubt be followed by saloonists in other
cities who have paid monthly fines TO
receive the sanction of the city in carry
ing OH their business. The question
now comes up whether the city is not
liable as a principal in violating the
prohibition law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
CONSPIRACY TO MURDER.
a Search of Judge Terry's Resi-
dence Reveals 1t.

FRESNO. CAL. March 10. -Papers have
been discovered here in the safe in
Sarah Althea Terry's house which are
said to establish the claim of ex-
Judge Terry's friends that his shoot
ing at Lathrop was the climax of
conspiracy to murder. Agents of Por-
ter Ashe yesterday went to the Terry
mansion and searched the house thor
oughly. They found under the carpets
and in private drawers several thou
sand dollars in coin and paper money
and diamonds and jewelry worth $1,000.
The sale in Judge Terry's room they
had blown open, and in this. it is said,
the compromising papers which Terry
refused to make public during his life
were discovered. 1t is declared that
these papers show the existence of a
plot to getrid of Terry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
TIE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather Fair, followed by snow.
Hill speechmaking in the South.
Alliance indorses Union company.
Mrs. Williams granted divorce.
Democratic conventions about the state
Results Of the village elections.
Important liquor decision at Pierre.
Wisconsin Ghippewas are restless.
ett-Sullivan articles signed.
Wheat committee has one mora day.
Minneapolis underwriters at war.
Senator Washburn is at home.
Senator Morrill, is still very low.
Auditorium bids asked for.
Tariff talk in the house.
Dynamite bombs in Paris.
Big row at Monte Carlo.
Rhode Island Republican ticket.
The divorce" parSy's official call.
Mrs. A. W, Krach dies at Pasadena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Convalescing Statesmen.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Secretary
Blaine is convalescing satisfactorily,
and is gaining strength every day. His
appetite is good and his disposition
cheerful.
SenatorMorrill's condition is slightly
improved this evening and he is little
stronger. He keeps up his courage we'll
and does not yield to dependency.
Representative Springer is gaining
strength daily, slowly but surely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

triple encampment of the G. A. R., w.
R. c. and s. of V. opened here
this morning with a large attendance,
there being about 800 members of these
orders present. Reports from the va
rious organizations showing them to be
in prosperous condition were given
at the mass meeting held this afternoon.
The whole days exercises were very
interesting. the special feature Of which
was tbs raising of the largest flag in the
state over the Dakota university by
Commander-in-Chief Palmer, of New
You L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Prize Contest Awards

(. CHICAGO, March 15.-The prize con-
test of the Inter Ocean for figure
typical of Chicago closed today,
when the judges made the awards.
Charles Holloway, of Chicago. secured
the first prize. $500; George Petel, of
New York city. the second, 500; and
Johannes Scheiwe, of OttumWa, To-. the
third, $50. The first price sketch is
that of female of heroic pose with a
crown of flames, and emblems suggest
ing the Phoenix. On her breast is a
cuirass. bearing the words Il WILL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Commercial Recinrooitx.

Z PARIS, March 15.-President Carnot
today signed the commercial reciprocity
convention with the United States.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-It is said at
the state department that the Franco
American treaty signed at Paris today
by President Carnot is for limited
commercial reciprocity, the details of
which are as yet unknown to the de-
partment. it having been almost solely
negotiated by United States Minister
Doid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Onnosed te Instructions.

Special to the Globe.
RoLLo, y. d.. March 15.-The county
Democratic convention for Rolette, held
here today, elected Judge Burke. DR..
Cowau, f. Labarge and L. II. Shell as
delegates to the state convention. Judge
Burke is a candidate for the national
convention and originally came from
Iowa. The delegates are instructed to
oppose giving any instructions to the
delegation to the national convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Fully Organized.

Special 10 the GLOBE
ELBOW LAKE, Mimi, March 1.-THE
Democratic convention met here yester-
day. The delegates to the state con-
yention are o. ). Nichols and Charles
Caller. The Democratic party will DO
fully organized and have full tick ct
from this county. Prominent Alliance
men are coming back to the Democratic
fold. Cleveland is the choice ten 10 one
in this county among Democrats. The
Mckinley act was denounced at the con-
YeutiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
These Are for Cleveland.

SpecilI % lhe GIODe.
PRESTON, Mimi, March 15.-At the
Democratic county convention held
here today the following delegates to
the state convention were elected: II.
Il. Wells. ii. l.. Tolmier. William Will
ford, S. l.. Thompson. j. II. Jones, E.
ID. Bartlett and ID. III. Sullivan. Reso-
lutions were adopted, instructed the
delegation to use every effort to elect
Cleveland delegates to the national
convention. Cleveland's name was
greeted with burst of applause when
ever mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

News and reports at Chicago yesterday
were ali beariSh, and Encouragement OF n
dark hue possessed the traders Wheat lost
1c at S3asc March, S5hc May. At 3slso
March, 39ssc May, ut 3s5sc June, corn is I2o
lower Oats also lost I2c Mt 2794c March. 2S6sc
May. Pork gained a trihe in price at $40 42E1
March, $40 81 ID May.
The general public exhibits feeling OF
apathy in regard to dealings on New York
stock exchange, and professionals alone are
interested i'll the small business done. Last
nights close hardly varied from that of
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Anoka's Quota Raised.

SptCIHI 10 IHt OIUDt.
ANoKA, Mimi, March Ex-senator
Guderian, who was appointed by the
committee toraise Anoka county's quota
of the worlds fair fund. S515. drew up
a note for the amount without interest,
due in 1898, and has been steadily secur-
ing the signatures of monied men until
today the list was completed by over
fifty names being attached to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Drank Bad Medicine.

New YORK. March 15.-May Knowles,
a handsome and bright young actress,
whose family is one OF the Oldest and
weaIthiest in Newburg. died under mys-
FERROUS circumstances Sunday. She was
nineteen years old and very beautiful.
Official inquiry develops an ante-mortem
statement she made that medicine for
an illicit purpose had been given her by
medical students and roommate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Causes serious Delay.

Specialize the Globe.
WINNEPEG, Man., March ID Al
though the strike has not yet been
actually declared. the Canadian Pacific
Railroad company is having great diff
ficulty in getting crews to man trains.
The four or five trains that left
here today have Office clerks and minor
officials for brakemen and conductors.
Cipher dispatches are flying rapidly be-
tween trainmen here and officers in the
states, and an important declaration of
the mems intentions is expected today.
Sixteen stock trains are already side
tracked east of here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
KICKING CHIPPEWAS.

They Will Go to Washington to
Press Their Claims.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis. March IA large
number of Chippewa Indians gathered
IN this city today, getting ready to send
a delegation to Washington to press
their claims for 100000 they claim due
them from the government under the
old treaties of 1856. They claim they
have never been paid the money for
lands coded in Northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The case has been hanging
fire some years. 1t is understood that
they have employed prominent at
torneys to press their claims. Delegates
from the seven other reservations in
this district expect to meet them here
to go on to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Manitoba School Law.

OTTAWA. Ont, March 15.-The first
decision in Manitoba has been given in
respect to the act of the provincial
legislature in abolishing French as the
official language in the province. Judge
Prudehomme has decided that the act
was ultra wires, as the legislature had
no power to abolish either of the official
lannnapGS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Only Three MAJORITY.

Special TO the Globe.
MooRHEAp. Mimi. March l5.-The
following city ticket was elected today ::
Mayor, w. r. Tillotson, by a majority
of three; recorder, A. j. Wright; treas
urer, F. E. Briggs; justices of the
Republican aldermen were chosen in
each ward The vote was light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Pete Mack Dead.

PlTTsBURG, Pa, March 15.-Peter
Mack, the black-face comedian of the
Natural Gas company, died today at the
Sixth Avenue hotel of heart trouble.
Deceased was thirty-fve years of age,
and one of the best known minstrel
men in the country. He was born in
San Francisco. The remains will be
takeu to New York for burial. Mack is
survived by his wife, who resides i'll
Nnnr York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
The Water Main Broke.

Special 70 The GIODe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. March 15.-
The residence of John A. Murphy, dis
trict attorney, was burned at midnight
tonight. The fire department was seri-
ously hampered in its efforts to check
the flames by the breaking of water
main. which reduced the pressure to
almost nothing. Thd adjoining house
was partly destroyed. Loss about $1,000,
including the furniture. Insurance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Sixth District Republicans.

Special to the Globe.
ST. Clio I'D, Mimi, March 15.-The
Sixth district Republican congressional
committee met here this afternoon.
There was hard fight as to the selec-
ton of place for holding the nominat-
Ing convention, but it finally went to
Duluth on resolution instructing the
secretary and chairman to call it in
that city. st. Cloud was the other con-
testant. 1t was decided to hold the
delegate convention at Brainerd on
May 8, with the representation the same
as at the state convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Gov Francis Aroused.

ST.. LOUIS, March 15.-Gov. Francis
has taken official notice of the fancy
county outIawry and has ordered the
sheriff to summon a posse sufficient to
arrest and hold all concerned in the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Williams and
the Iynching of Bright Saturday last.
The governor says if the sheriff is un-
able to get the posse he will send state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Results at Little Falls.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, March 15.-
The result of the city election is as fol-
lows: First ward. for mayor, n. Rich
ardson III. Lindbergh 81; Second ward,
Richardson "a, LiudOergh IL; Third
ward Richardson 81, Lindbergh &c.
The aldermen elected are Rider Bolton,
NJ. ID. Donald and l.. TownIey; J. II.
Foisey, assessor; 5. Z. Brick, city clerk.