davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
TURMOIL AND STRIFE.
Lively Times During the Session
in the Afternoon.

Lively Times During the Session
in the Afternoon.
LOUISVILLE. May 11.-When the
convention reassembled at 3 o'clock an
uproar was precipitated that lasted a
full hour. The trouble originated with
an effort on the part of a majority of
those present to refer the election of a
general secretary of the league to the
incoming executive committee, this
move being in the interest of j. +.
Burke, at present the president OF the
league of college clubs. 1t was heatedly
antagoniZed by the delegates from
Ohio, Kentucky and other states, who
were already pledged to another cam
didate. Chairman Tracey ruled that
under the constitution the convention
itself was compelled to select the officer,
and thereupon the opposition got within
the constitution with a motion that the
election be passed. Thereupon there
was another wal of words. Amidst up
roar and confusion the roll OF states
were called, and the proposition TO pass
was carried by a vote of l,O69 to ZOO. a
moment later, when the supplementary
report of the committee on resolutions
was called for, the defeated 700 thought
it saw its opportunity, and, through
Delegate BundY, OF Cincinnati, it pro-
posed that the resolutions should also be
passed. This intensified the excitement,
and for several moments yellS and coun-
ter yells made the convention a veritable
pandemonium. 1t happened that IL
of the resolutions sought TO be barred
deplored the death of Hayes and
Blaine. In a temporary lull, Delegate
Goodnow, of Minnesota, chairman OF the
resolutions committee, managed TO bring
opt this fact, and, standing up In his
seat, he shook his clenched fist at the
Ohioans, and desired to know whether
or not the convention itself was COM
PEELED to act upon the resolutions. The
reply that was made was lost
in the cheers and counter
cheers of ''yes' and "no." The
convention was getting beyond
the control Of the chair when a broad
ShOuldered Californian IN the rear OF
the theater made an imprisoned appeal
for peace, declaring it would be the bas-
est ingratitude for the convention, even
by implication, to deprecate the MEM
DRY of Blaine, and the resolution was
adopted by a rising vote, the balance Of
the supplementary being also adopted.
Thanks we're voted to retiring PreSl-
dent ClarkSon and Secretary Hum
phreys. A letter from General Master
Workman Powderly, of the Knights of
Labor. was referred without reading to
the incoming committee. John 2. Dev-
lin. of Iowa, made a parting address,
and at 5 p. M. the convention adjourned
sine die.
At the National league executive COM
mlttee's session President Tracy was
authorized TO appoint a subcommittee of
fifteen to meet at Chicago june 10 for
the purpose of transacting all league
business and electing a secretary and
signed, to take effect in thirty days. A
treasurer, to succeed Louis Berry, will
also be selected by the subcommittee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
KossUTH ON HOME RULE.
Gladstone's Scheme Declared to
BE ImpracticabIe.

6c
LONDON, May 1.-The Pail Mall
Gazette publishes an interview with
the venerable Hungarian patriot, Louis
Kossuth, in regard to the Irish no me
rule. In the interview Kossuth said
that he wrote a Memorandum years ago
regarding Mr.. G%ladstone's first home
rule scheme. The memorandum, Kos
suth said. would be found among his
papers after his death, but he declined
to disclose at present what the memo
randum contained.
for Irish home rule" Kossuth con-
tinued, II know very little about it or
the real principles underlying 1t. l be-
lieve, however, that Mr.. Gladstone will
neve arrive at his goal. The Irish
question presents the same obstacles as
squaring a circle. 1t is a perfect Utopia,
this wish of Mr.. Gladstone, to establish
the autonomy of Ireland without grant
Ing to that country absolute
independence. and l should not
be astonished If Ireland were
some day to throw herself
into the arms of the United States. in
order to gain what she wants. Dis
tances between the countries do not
count TO-DAY as they dld IN the past. IL
has been said that the situation Of Ire
land is comparable to that of Hungary.
and some eminent Englishmen have
asked my opinion in regard to that
assertion. My answer Is that it is false.
The Austrians did not conquer Hun
gary as the English conquered Ireland.
Hungary merely made a compact with
the house of HapsDurg for the sake of
n~QIDh hOrlU aGSnniafI0n ireland IN Tho
contrary, was conquered by force of
arms, and can only De delivered by force
of arms"
Kossuth, who is ninety-one years old,
looks feeble and wasted, and is some
times convulsed by fits of coughing. he
still spends some of his time every day
in behalf of Hungary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
To Entertain the Editors.

At the regular meeting of the Bust
ness union yesterday afternoon arrange
ments we're made to receive the delega-
ton of German editors who are now
visiting this country. They will arrive
over the Milwaukee road today and be
met by the reception committee and
press representatives. Carriages will
be provided, and they will be shown
around the city and otherwise enter
tanned. The report of the committee on
the Columbia Book company was sub
mitted and approved. The committee
will proceed to perfect the organization
and make the necessary arrangements
to bring the company here. After the
TRANSACTION of routine business the
meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
UNION.
W. p. Blackmore Discusses the
Subject.

w. p. Blackmore Discusses the
Subject.
W. P. Blackmore, of Winnipeg, Man..
was at the West yesterday. THE ques-
ton of commercial union with your
country" he said, lis always more or
less uppermost in Canada. While the
matter has been discussed for years
without apparent result. we are not
discouraged, because the sentiment
in favor is appreciably growing,
and will doubtless soon show
some of the results of fruition.
The movement is based on common
sense, having for its object the material
advantage of both countries, and is
bound to win in time" Mr.. Blackmore
thought the completion of the 500 road
to its projected Canadian Pacific con-
nection would have the effect of in
creasing the sentiment in the Canadian
Northwest for both commercial union
and annexation, because of the
closer relations it will establish
between the two countries. He pointed
out an advantage to Minneapolis that
will follow the completion Of this en-
terpriSe. The two roads are closely
allied, and when the connection is made
trains will start at the Pacific coast and
run straight through to Boston, leaving
the Canadian Pacific at Regina. or the
point of intersection, and coming
through Minneapolis to the Atlantic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
HARRIS HER AFFINITY.
A New York Girl Becomes Infatu
ated With the Murderer.

New YORK. May 1.-THE Herald
prints the following: Carlyle w. Harris
was the hero of a man while he was
awaiting death in the Tombs prison.
A girl who met him by chance n Sun
day in n of the gloomy cOrridors,fe
in love with him. visited him daily and
fondly awaited the momen OF his re-
lease, when she expected that he would
marry her. Her devotion to him was as
great as his mothers, and she is believed
to be the young woman dressed in
deep mourning" who accompanied
Carlyle Harris cousin, E.V. Hill, ''alias
Edward Morrill," from New York to
Albany and attended the funeral of the
executed criminal. At the Toinbs the
girl called herself Carrie Jones'" That
was not her real name. The girl delib-
erateiy broke an engagement of mar
riage with a worthy and estimabIe
young man in order to become the aft
anced bride of a man who had been in
dicted for stealthily administering poi
son to his schoolgirl wife, so that she
died. Her only excuse was that in him
she had found her affinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12

MINNEAPOLIS ~GLoBULEs.

John c. West and his two daughters
gave a banquet to the Bostonians at the
West.
Health Officer Kelly has received an
official communication from the board
of health of, st. Louis Park protesting
against the proposed quarantine station
in that suburb.
Mrs. Zilpha Stevens, mother of Mrs.
Lucy A. Blown, Mrs. Josephine Red
ding and Mis-. Adelaide Smith. or Min
neapolIs, difd Tuesday morning at her
home al Anbka, aged seventy years.
At II O'Clock last evening fire broke
out in the banana room of Stewart d
Elliott, provision merchants, No. 20
Sixth streetlnorth, near Central market.
The DAMAGE to stock was $500 and to
the building about 500.
Helen Hhyes, of 800 Third street
north, aged'ifty-eight years, the mother
of three children, was examined aud
committed to the asylum yesterday aft-
ernoon. Augustus Welch, aged sixty
seven. a laHOrer, suffering from a tenn
porary attadk of insanity, was sent TO
Rochester fSr treatment.
Joseph Kerr, the ~employe of Smith,
Richardson's Co., who was injured last
Tuesday While working on a saw al the
Diamond mill. his skull being fractured,
died at thief family residence, 1913 First
street north at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon. He baves a wife and two chill
dren.
S. A. Hall took out q building permit
Yesterday afternoon tor a S12, 900 resi-
dence on Eidgewood avenue; j. E.
Haglin foI a $4,000 residence at BOB
Fifth street southeast, and the Swedish
Evangelical Lutheran Zion for a church
at PillsbuJy avenues and T%hirty-third
street to cost a, 600.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Ben o. Dahl and Bergetha Olson,
Charles E.. johnson and Hulda Peter
son, ole s. Ross and Fannie Berelund,
Peder Hanson and lilly Elofson, Ole
Hoglund land Annie c. johnson, John
P. Bergslrom and Augusta Johnson,
Edward Van Buren, and Amey Birch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12

showed the most intense interest in the
result. The resolution was put to a
vote, but the yeas and nays we're so
equally divided that a rising vote was
called for, and, In fact, was necessary.
The result of the vote was 375 yeas and
1S5 nays. While
The Convention Went Wild
and cheered so loudly that a steamboat
whistle could hardly have been heard
above the din, Mrs. Foster rose to her
feet eXcitedly, shook hands with her
secretary. Miss Leyenberger, and looked
all sorts of radiance at the men who
had risen in support of the resolution.
While the nays were standing Mrs.
Foster counted noses with the secretary
and spotted every mothers son against
female suffrage. The other resolutions
were passed as read.
The roll-call of states was ordered by
President Clarkson at this junetlre.
Each state was to give in the name OF
vice president and a member Of the eX-
ecutive committee. Among the names
given in were the following: iowa,
vice president, f. A. Bennett; executive
committeeman, E. G. Doll. Minnesota,
vice president. Hon. Knute Nelson: ex-
echtive committeeman, T. f. Byfnes.
Montana, vice president and executive
committeeman. j.. Fl. Collins. Wash
ington. vice president, f. s. Meany; ex-
ecutive committeeman. j. l.. Wilson.
Wisconsin, vice president, T. M. Black
stock; executive committeeman, 0. l..
Rosenbaum. Idaho, vice president,
Martin B. Gwinn; executive commit
teeman, c. l.. Hoffman.
The convention was now ready 70
elect officers, the committee on resolu-
tons having retired in order to consider
the various additions offered. The re.
suit of the first ballot was as follows:
W. w. Tracy, 9O2 votes; NJ. Ii. De
Young, 4O4; Gen. Daniel Hastings, Alb.
The total vote was 1,719. OF these S5S
were necessary to choice. The election
of Mr.. Tracy was Immediately made
unanimous. The new president was
escorted to the chair, when he made a
speech of acceptance, and a recess was
taken until 2:30 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
HER WORKING CLOTHES.
Miss Rankin Wore a Light Wrap
per When Fixing Teeth.

per Wnen fixing Teeth.
The HELEN divorce case wendell its
way through the morning yesterday
with Miss Rankin on the stand, and she
was put through a rigid cross-eXamina-
ton by Attorney Hunt. At first she
kept her temper, butfnally showed con-
siderable spirit in her denial of state
ments in the dispositions, charging her
and HELEN with improper conduct. Ac-
cording to her story. HELEN knew her
in Iowa when she was a little girl.
and she remembered him when he came
to her office to have his teeth fixed. She
admitted going out with him a few
times, but was quite wroth when any
thing like improper conduct was limited
at. In regard to her having been seen
coming to her door in her night dress,
she said she did not, but wore the same
light wrapper she used in her dental
work. 1t was the one she wore when she
was called up in the night. She showed
a receipt for the piano HELEN is charged
with having given her. The testimony
was rather tedious, but a large crowd of
ladies and men waited in the room to
hear il,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
THE COLLEGE LEAGUE.
Only a Dozen Delegates Attend
the Convention.

Only a Dozen Delegates Attend
the Convention.
LOUISVILLE, May 11.-Only a dozen
delegates responded to the roll call this
evening at the annual conference of the
league of college clubs, and hence it
was held in one of the rooms Of a local
hotel, instead of in McCauley's
theater, as originally planned. Ac-
cording to President j.. +. Burke
the spare attendance was due partly to
the fact that it was a bad time of the
year for college students to interrupt
their work, and partly because the
movement had been boycosted by the
faculties of certain Eastern colleges, in
which free trade ideas are rampant. and
who refuse the delegates the necessary
leave Of absence. The convention Is
being held with closed doors.
In the college league ID. F. Hawkins.
of Syracuse university, New York, was
unanimously chosen president to sue
coed James B. Burke. julius Travis, of
indianapolis, was chosen secretary. A
ringing platform was adopted on the
report of the committee on resolutions,
and plans discussed to increase the
membership and spread the influence
of the college league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
Crop Damage in Italy.

ROME, May 11.-Reports to the gov
eminent from projects of the various
districts through Italy show that the
drought has caused such damage to the
grain crops that it will be compelled to
import this year 113, 500, 900 bushels of
grain in excess of the ordinary amount
imported. AS the duty is five Tires on a
quintal the receipts on this account will
probably cover the deficit in the Berlin
budget,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
ORGER IS
A Little Shady Work Reported il
the Hulett Case.

A Little Shady Work Reported in
the Hulett Case.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. May lin the Hulett will
case today the heirs and legatees intro
duced some very sensational testimony,
which, if true. would tend to show that
Mrs. Pomeroy or somebody else had
been guilty of forgery. Mrs. l.. M.
Webster, of Oweto, Wis, a sister of the
late Nehemiah Hulett, testified that
Mrs. Pomeroy, after Hulett's death,
showed her the paper upon which were
written the sweet words accompanying
the revolver which Hulett gave Mrs.
Pomeroy, and witness wor positively
that the words Mrs. Hulett," which
now appear in the deceased mans hand
writing or a capital imitation of it on
the back of the paper, were not there
when she saw it.. Mrs. Webster also
sWore that A. L. Brooks never told her
that Mr.. hulett said Mrs. Pomeroy was
his wife. but that he was going to marry
her. This is in direct contradiction of
Brooks testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
North Dakota,s Row.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GIobe.
FARGO, N. d., May 11.-Notwith-
standing the fact that the courts sus-
tanned the holdover penitentiary and
agricultural college boards, there is
officers in the city today made the state
ment that the governor has power to
remove these members for cause, and
that such removal will be made. There
is in Washington SIS, 900 to be devoted
to Improvements to the agricultural col
lege that Is being held back until the
present difficulty is adjusted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
COssacks Mutiny.

LONDON, May 11.-Particulars of a
mutiny of Cossacks in Kieff has just
been received here. The mutiny was
due to the harshness with which the
soldiers were treated by their officers.
The ~ringleaders fired upon their superb
ors, and the mutineers fled to a place of
refuge, where they were besieged for
twenty-eight hours. They did not sur
render until their provisions gave out.
Fifteen mutineers were killed and tif-
teen were wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
Mills soon to start.

The lumber dealers were feeling quite
buoyant yesterday over the prospects of
again having the mills in operation.
and from the present outlook they will
be open by Monday. The river has
receded considerably, and the boom
company is preparing to commence OPP
eratiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
His First Case.

It is now Judge Russell beyond per
adventure, for the genial Robert took
the oath of office yesterday morning
and mounted the bench in a quiet way,
as if he had been ia he habit OF that sort
OF thing for many months. The new
Judge occupied the new court formerly
presided over by Judge Hicks, with
quite a gathering of w6ll-known attor-
news nreSent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
ROW OVER AN OPTIC.
How a Dakotan Was Fleeced by
Two Sharpers.

HOW q w as Ny
Two S%harpers.
Michael Moriarity, who has been rum
ming a sideshow on Nicollet island
lately, and his friend, Joe Arbuckle,
were locked up Wednesday by Officer
Conroy. The charge against both is con
spiracy to defraud. The complainant
is Jerry Driscoll, who had the misfort-
une some time ago to lose an eye. He
came down from Dakota to have a glass
eye placed in the vacant socket, and
while on an interurban car met a man
who offered to assist him in procuring a
glass optic. Driscoll Says that he was
introduced to Moriarity by Arbnckle,
and was told by the former that he
could be supplied for $40, A S. deposit
was required, and this was paid by DriS-
coll, who was taken down town and
turned adrift. He realized that he had
been feeced, and reported the case to
the police, with the result that the two
men were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
to a Poet.

NORFOLK, Va, May ia handsome
granite monument, erected to the mem
DRY of the late James Barren Hope,
known as the poet laureate of Virginia,
has been unveiled here. The Conf6d-
crates of this city and the Typographical
union attended in a body. The mQnu-
ment was erected by friends of the dead
editor and poet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
The New Lowell Building.

Architect DunnelI submitted plans
for the new Lowell school, to take the
place of the burned building, at the
meeting of the building committee of
The plans are for a two-story building
of brick and stone, and it will contain
twelve rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
Barge Badly Damaged.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 1.-THE steam
er j. B. Colgate and Barge 115, one of
McDougalPs w~halebacks, collided near
Two Harbors this afternoon, the dam
age to the barge and cargo being about
5000. She will be brought to Duluth
for repairs. The Colgate's damage was
only slight. The barge was struck just
about midShips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
Reading Lost $1,000 900.

New YORK, May 11.-Reliable IN
formation is that the report of Isaac L..
Rice of his examination of the books
and accounts of the Reading road show
all actual money loss Of 81, 1000, 900 to the
company by the purchase of the control
of the Boston, Maine and the New
York & New England roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
Navy Bankers Suspend.

LONDON, May 11.-HalIett IL Co.,
navy agents and bankers, Z st. Martins
Place, w. c., have suspended. The sus-
pension has caused a sensation in mill
tary and naval circles at the West End,
as many officers are depositors with the
company. but commercially the failure
is of slight Importance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
Seeding Somewhat Delayed.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. N. d., May lit rained
steadily all day. and tonight a cold wind
is blowing from the northwest. West
of the jim river valley seeding is prac-
tically finished, but in the Red river
valley not over 10 per cent is done.
Today's rain will not cause a delay of
over a day Of two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
"Ginger" Under Arrest.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Mimi, May 11.-George W.
Clay, colored. known as "Ginger," was
arrested here today on a telegram from
the st. Paul police, for atealing cloth
from a St. Paul dry GOO h use. "Gin-
ger'' is a familiar figu. Q Iere, having
spent his boyhood days III the city. He
served a term in state prison a few years
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
A House swent Away.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., May ia heavy
rain with a high wind has prevailed
since 2 o'clock last night. At Morris
today the traffic bridge across Morris
river and a house were swept away.
Northern Pacific officials hope to have
trains running by Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
Lutheran Seminary Dedicated

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Mimi, May 1.-THE cor
ner stone of the Red Wing Lutheran
Ladies' seminary was laid today with
imposing ceremonies. Many leading
divines were present. The school will
be dedicated in the fall. 1t is the first
seminary for ladies in America es-
tablished by Norwegian Lutherans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
Harry Nicolin Assigns.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE. Mimi, May Hilary
Nicolin, of Jordan, son of Frank NIco-
lin, general merchant, made an assign
ment today for the benefit of his credit
ors, naming Anton Faber as assignee.
His assets and liabilities are unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
Krupp Going to the Fair.

PITTsBURG, May 11.-Herr Krupp,
the German gunmaker, was on the
Columbian express tonight bound for
Chicago. He looks like a shrewd man
of business and evidently has been
warned against Intervlewers. When
approached by reporters he refused to
+o1E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12

Starselevator, came to its second trial
yesterdays This is the case i'll which
the former jury disagreed. after asking
the court which was the plaintiff and
which the defendant. Judge Smith and
a jury have the case, and it will last the
greater part Of a week, &ss%Tozwz~z.s,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
A SpaDish Novelty.

MADRID, May 1.-THE annual budget
presented to congress shows an actual
surplus of $780, 61 pesetas. Such a start
ling novelty in Spanish national fnan-
ces is the cause of much jubilatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
Canada's New Governor General.

LONDON May 11.-Itis officially stated
that the Earl of Aberdeen has been APP
pointed governor general of Canada in
place of the Earl of Derby, formerly
Baron Stanley, of Preston, who is about
to retire from the Office of governor gen.
eral, to which he was appointed in 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
Appointments Confirmed.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, May 1.-THE city council
last night confirmed the appointments OF
Mayor Bruckart. which have been hang
ing fire for two months.