davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

ing the long stretch of amendments al
ready scheduled for this discussion and
the UniouistS idea of fairness, nobody
would venture to predict to what eX-
cessive lengths the debate will be car
RED. For sheer exhaustion of patience
and energy, it Is likely to surpass any
thing that has before been experienced.
The government had hoped that the
UniQnists Would begin by this time to
SHOW symptoms of WEAKNESS and had
/ beXpected that the dlsc0ntent of the
young Tory bloods, who, by their regu-
larity of their attendance before the
Whitsuntide recess, made Mr.. Balfour
so much trouble, would temper the OBJ
stjnacy of the obstruction Of the Union
lists. Since Mr.. Chamberlain's recon-
mendatiQl of obstruction per Sc was
adopted Id
The Unionfst Conference
against Mr.. Balfour's and Lord Ran
d0Iph Churchilps advice, the young
absentess have been reformed By the
untiring Unionist whip and now even
refuse to pair with Liberals, The ep-
position is in finer form than at any
previous time since the bill was intro
dueed and is determined to fight to the
last ditch. This unexpected unity ard
enthusiasm OI Ln6 DlllS on0nl6S, not
less than the division among the bill's
friends, has been an important source
Of the governments embarrassment.
The Liberals are sick at heart. The
Irish are despairing.
Henry Labouchere, leader OF the Rad
icals, and other CONSPICUOUS members
Of the same party. attribute most of the
governments plight to the ineficiency
of Mr.. Mellor, chairman of the house
committee, and they urge the govern
ment to remove him at once. The hopes
that Mr.. Mellor would grasp his duties
more fully have proven vain. The gen.
eIal opinion is that he has been the
feeblest chairman in the history of the
house. His feebleness has increased
immeasuraDly the difficulties expe-
rienced by the government in dealing
with the frivolous amendments of the
opposition. Justin Mccarthy has re-
newed his appeal to be allowed to retire
from the leadership of the ntl-Par-
nellits. He is aging rapidly. He
speaks feebly, and in the Hobbies drags
his limbs as he walks with obvious de-
creptitude.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
THE "BLIZZA RD,"
"A Wrangie Over Her Alleged In
sanity at Fergus.

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June 24.-The
hearing of Mrs. Blaisdell before Conrt
Commissioner Marden occurred this
morning. Mrs. Blaisdell was examined
by commission appointed by the pro-
bate court, pronounced insane and com
mitted to the st. Peter hospital. At the
Instance OF her son, a writ of haheas
corpus was issued by Court Commits.
sl0ner Marden. Mrs. BlaisdelPs conn
sci claims that she is not properly com
mltted owing to the fact that she was
denied certain privileges at the hearing.
and that one of the medical examiners
was prejudiced against her. At fhe
hearing County Attorney DAILY asked
that the writ be quashed. This was de-
MED by the court commissioners and he
needed to go into the question of the
woman's sanity. County Attorney Daly
maintained that he had no authority to
do this. but the court commissioner
went ahead. Supt. Welch, of the third
hospital, testified that ne did not think
treatment in hospital would do her
any good. DR.. Duncan testified posi-
lively that she was not insane. Gonrt
Commissioner Marden, after hearing
the testimony, took the case under adj,
vlsement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
DROWNED HIM OUT.
Albert Sanders. Who Gut His
Wife's Throat, Caught.

Albert Sanders. Who Gut His
Wife's Throat, Caught.
ASHLAND, Wis, June "a. = Albert
Sanders, colored waiter, who cut his
wife's throat in Duluth yesterday. was
captured on the steamer City of Duluth
after an exciting chase. He had con-
cealed himself on the boat, and was dis
covered by the captain. who reported it
to Chief Schwartz. The vessel left Du-
luth at o'clock this morning, and the
fugitive kept firing at the officers as
long as his ammunition held out, and
then offered to cut their throats if they
came near. He was smuggled in the
hold of the boat, and 1t took some time
to capture him. He was finally secured
by turning the hose on him and drown
ing him out. He admitted carving his
wife. saying he was jealous and had
witnesses against her. 1t is thought the
woman will die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Goes Up for a Year.

Special to the Globe.
GRANTsBuRe, Wis, June 24.-Jens
Johannson Sagmo, the man that skipped
the county a few weeks ago with his
step p-daughter. Mrs. Carrie Erickson, of
Eau Claire, Wis.,, was brought back here
last week. Today he was arralgned be-
fore Judge Olson on the charge of adul-
try. He pleaded guilty and was given
one year in state prison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

SEATTLE, WASH, June "a. = Early
this morning jury in the superior
court returned verdict of acquittal in
the case of Ursula Juanita Unfug, the
woman who for the past five days has
been on trial for the murder of Thomas
Henderson Boyd. editor of the Olympia
Tribune, last December. The defense
Set up plea of self-defense and emo
tional insanity. The case has attracted
more attention than any similar case
tried in this city. Boyd, who lived with
the woman as lis wife. was we'll known
in Philadelphia, where his people re-
side,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Successfully stood a Run.

Special to the Globe.
s. CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., June 24.-The
Chamberlain National Bank this after
noon successfully stood an hours run
by depositors. Only small depositors
hao drawn out their money when the
excitement shbsided. The cause of the
run was the failure of:the Farmers and
Merchants bank, at Plankintoh, with
which r. B. Hart was reported to be
connected. Hart is president of the
bank here, which experienced the run.
The trouble is undoubtedly is over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
A Necessity of Modern Travel

Is the Pullman Palace Sleeping Car run
by the e, Northsfd !, ,, sacigo ,, Railroad sa *.
and Fargo Grand Forks. Fergus Falls,
Crookstof, Winnipeg, Helena, Spokane,
Tacoma and Seattle. Offices, 1852 East
Third Street, st. paurl 10 Nieollst house
Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Tennis and Yachting Suits, Shirts,
Trousers, Caps, Belts.
First floor. The Plymouth Clothing
House, Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Drowned in Big Lake.

Special to the Globe.
MONTICELLO, Mum, June 24.-Ed
Everett, a young man about twenty five
years old, and boy named Peters. four
: teen years old, were drowned last night
il Big lake. three miles from here.
They were returning from Becker some
time in the night. aud probably drove
their horse into the lake for a drink.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
BOYS Black ehey;ot Suits

Either double or single-breasted.
bound or unbound. Made up in tile very
best manner. Guaranteed in every re-
spect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
no Chfcaoo

$500 one way, 1920 round trip, via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
Ticket Office, 1854 Robert street, corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
TOWN IN DANGER.
Lead City May be Destroyed by
Fire.

Special to the Globe.
DEADWooD. S. D.. June PA fierce
fire is raging ih the big wood pile of the
Homestake Mining company. The pile
is of pitch pine and contains over 5000
cords. Close to the pile are two mills
valued each at $4,000, which will be
consumed. One thousand men are
fighting the flames. If they lose con-
troll of the fire, nothing can save the
town of Lead City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Il. A. ". Ricxcle shoes.

High cut, S3. Low cut. s2.75. In the
great Basement Salesroom at the
plymouth" Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Yeddo, shaRsie, Manila, Senate.
eStraw hats at the plymouth" Sew
emth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Bargains in Ladies' Oxford Ties {
Lovering's sale.
Ran Away With a Big.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Minn., June PA fellow
calling himself A. E. Hale, and claim
ing to be nurseryman from Roches-
ter, Minn., hired a team from Livery
man Hughes, of this city, several days
ago, promising to return the same even
ing. Since then nothing has been heard
from him, and today in the municipal
court warrant was issued for his ar
rest, and Sheriff Reynolds is now in
search of him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

800 Yards
Sergeant Start staff.32
Mrs. Joseph B0bleter arrived at
Lakeview this evening and will remain
with the colonel till Monday.
General Bend was accorded review
this evening, and, both it and the SUBJ
seqnent reglmental parade were per-
formed creditably.
The following promotions were made
at regimental parade this event ng:
Company &, First Lieutenant I.
B. Wood, to captain; Second
Lieutenant G.. f. Cook, to first
lieutenant, and Sergeant Sherwood,
to second lieutenant; SERGEANT Ward,
Company F,to first lieutenant; Sergeant
Everett, Company ID, to second lieuten-
ant, and Private f. N. Bailey, Company
ii, to second lieutenant.
Detail for tonight: Officer of the day,
Capt. Otis; officer of tie guard, Lieut..
Everett.
Detail for tomorrow morning; Officer
OF the day, Lieut.. Cook; officer of the
guard. Lieut.. Krook.
The concert given by Kleist's Regi-
mental band last evening was we'll at
tended. Another will probably be given
next Monday event ng.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Balbriggan Summer Underwear,
25c, soc and 75c. at the plymouth .
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Tennis shoes, soc to 81.
Black. white, and tan. Rubber soles.
Laced to the toe, 81.
At the plymouth" Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

5UU Yards.
Priv. Herrick. Al
Sergt. Lepine. 80
Mus. Bird. .i.n.....21
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
AFFECTED BY WIND.
Marksmen of the Second Reg
iment Find the Breezes
Too Frisky.
Brigadier General Bend Re-
views the Regiment in the
Evening.
Three Trainmen Are Killed in
an Accident Over In
Wisconsin.
A Big Fire Raging Which
Threatens to Destroy
Lead City.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi. June 24.-The
pleasant weather still continues at
Lakeview, making camp life a luxury
for the boys of the Second regiment.
Battalion drill came off in good shape
as usual this morning. The wind storm
caused little uneasiness among the
soldiers early this morning. but only
one tent was blown over as the result
OF the gale.
The following visitors arrived in
camp this evening: Brig. Gen. Bend
and following staff: Capt. j. E.
Knowles, Capt. w. h. Hart, Capt. j. W.
Delano, and the following commissioned
officers of the First regiment: Lieut..
Col. Bronson, Capt. B. W. Rising, Com
pany c.; ex-Lieut. G. Iyerson, Com
pany c.
Shooting commenced at the 500-yard
range this afternoon, but was again
affected by the wind. Following are
the scores:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Boyd's slayer Acquitted.

The big cut at Lovering's in Fine
Shoes is what catches the people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Private Vordal. 3
Private Hoium. 40
Private Simelson. -. 9
w akeield 10 shots). z
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

SO Yards.
Lieut.. r. A. Everett. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
THE HOSE is TESTED.
Revere Company's Hose Stands a
Greater Pressure,

The public test of fire hose took place
Yesterday forenoon at No. engine
house. as directed by the council at its
last meeting. The test was made in the
presence of several aldermen, including
the fire department committee and Aid.
Lackey. the member of it who argued
SO strenuouSly in favor of the w. S.
Mott & Co. hose. There were number
of city officials and citizens present Also
The test resulted in victory for the
Revere Rubber company, whose hose
withstOod pressure of 416 pounds be-
fore breaking. This was fifty
six pounds more than the Mott
IL Co.'S hose withstood. There
was wrangle before the test
came off, owing to the fact Mott & Co.
had on hand new section of heavier
fire hose than that furnished the depart
ment. ana wanted to submit it to test.
TO this the Revere company would not
agree. and it looked as if there would be
no test. But the aldermen were bound
to have one, so a selection was made
from the hose of both companies now
in the possession of the fire department.
Some Four-Ace hose of the Revere
company, which has been in use for
eight months, and some Black Test hose
of w. S. Mott & Co., which has been in
use less than two months. were sub
jected to the strain, with the result
already stated.
This settles the question in the minds
of all the aldermen present. save Aid.
Lackev, who insists that the test was
not fair one. inaSmuch as the Mott &
Co. hose was not in as good condition as
that of the Revere company. Aid.
Lackey claims that the Black lest hose
had had severer usage. The Revere
company's Four-Ace hose is offered to
the city for S719 cents foot, and the
Blacklist hose for 81 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
THE N1ILLHRS WEEP.
The Excelsior Burglars Disposed
of for Three Years ADfece.

The Excelsior Burglars Disposed
of for Three Years Apiece.
The Excelsior burglars will go over
the road today, and it will be about
three years before they return. The
jury found Frank Miller guilty on the
first verdict. John Miller, who
was indicted with Frank for loot
ing cottages at Lake Minnetonka,
concluded TO plead guilty, but when he
was asked if he took the goods. John
broke down and wept. saving he had
never stolen, but that Frank 'called
him." The court sentenced both to
saltwater for three years.
Mary Miller, the wife of John, Gre
ated quite a scene. The lawyers eX-
pected that she would plead guilty. but
when arraigned, she cried in German:
81 am not guilty."
The court remanded her for trial, and
as she was being led back to the Jail
Mrs. Miller Sobbed so pitifully that the
county attorney softentd, and Cook, the
complaining witness, reIented. Mrs.
Miller was brought back, the Judge re-
assembled the bench, and the county at
torney entered nolle in the case, and
the woman was released. The court
was merciful, inasmuch rs Mrs. Miller
has four children to provide for She
insisted that she didn't know that the
men had stolen the articles brought by
them TO her house. She was told they
had been out hunting.
The sight witnessed at The Minneap-
oils Oyster House during dinner yester-
day never has been discounted this side
OF DelmOnicO'S,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
Miss Turner's Funeral.

On Clifton avenue Yesterday after
noon funeral took place when called
forth very wide sympathy. 1t was that
of Miss Josephine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George n. Turner. Miss Turner
was young lady eighteen years old,
we'll known in church circles and very
highly respected. The service was read
by Rev. II. p. Nichols and Rev. Will
lam Wilkinson, who each gave an adj
dress. The flowers sent by her many
friends were very beautiful.
Miss Josephine is the fourth child in
the family who. in less than as many
years. has died of consumption. MIR.
and Mrs. Turner are we'll known as old
settlers in the city. and have the sym
pathy of all their friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs

Hon. George n. Baxter, of Faribault,
arrived in the city last night and is at
the West.
Invitations are out for the formal
opening of the New Vendome, in the
rear of PAS Nicoliet avenue, which takes
place next Saturday evening.
The funeral of a. A. Swenson, who
committed suicide Monday. will take
place at = o'clock this afternoon, under
the auspices of the Knights of PythIas.
Prof. o. V. Tous!ey left yesterday for
Washington TO attend meeting of the
committee appointed 10 prepare his
tory of the worlds fair, and of which he
Is the chairman.
The Commercial club was ablaze with
light and redolent of good cheer last
night, the occasion being a Thanksgiy-
ing eve turkey dinner. The attendance
was large, and the affair proved highly
enjoyable.
as. II. McMasters, Gods Country" is
the way a traveller registered at the
Nlcollet house yesterday. He failed.
however, to designate what particular
portion of paradise he halls from, and.
unfortunately, he was not accessible to
the local historians.
MeSsrs. White Bros, of the Minneapo-
lis Oyster house, gave a warming yes
terday, which was attended by large
number of newspaper men. They kept
open house all day, and the pencl!
pusherS were accorded most hoSpitable
reception. They may be classed as sure
winners.
The Minneapolis Press club is ar
ranging to give q rabbit stew, which
will take place at o'clock Saturday
evening in the rooms of the club. 1t
will be very social and swell affair,
and the pencil pushers are expected to
turn out in large numbers to greet brer
rabbit.
This winter the park board will af-
ford skating facilities in four parks.
Skating houses or sheds are standing in
Powder Horn and Sandy Lake parks,
and one will probably be erected at
Lorlng park. The expense of cleaning
the Ice and heating the houses will be
about $1,000.
The postmaster general has issued an
order 1orbidding the postmaster at Min
neapOllS to deliver registered mail or
make payment of money orders adj
dressed to the Capital Consol and the
bankers Investment company. both of
Minneapolis, fer the reason that they
are dealing in investment bonds, issued
In such manner as to bring the same
within the prohibition of the lottery act
OF Sept. 19, 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
FLOYD In COURT AGAIN.
dis Bail Fixed at $4,000 and the
Case Continued


Lou Floyd was arraigned in the NUM-
cipal court yesterday afternoon on the
the charge of ENLIGHTENMENT, and his
case was once more continued-this time
for ten days. Bail was fixed at SIS, 600 in
spite of the remonStrance of Assistant
County Attorney Peterson. vino wanted
the court to fix the bail at $40, 900, as the
evidence against the prisoner was con-
elusive.
III that is the position taken by the
state" said Marc Hayne, FIoyd's at
torney. I'VE Insist ON an immediate eX-
animation"
Judge Mahoney said there was no ex-
cuse for delaying the examination any
longer unless the evidence against
Floyd could NOT be obtained until the
return of Phil Scheig and Frank Floyd.
The county attorney stated that nothing
could be done until their return. Floyd
went back to his cell in the lookup. &C.
companied by his mother. who spends
most of her time at the, central station.
Mrs. Floyd Immediately set out to Sc
cure bail.
The fact that President Kirby, of the
Bank of Minneapolis, who reached home
yesterday morning. did not appear in
court, caused some criticism. Floyd;s
attorney clalDeQ lnal hlrDy, VINO nau
accompanied the detectives in their
search. knew all about the case, and
should have been present to prosecute
the case. Judge Mahoney thought SO,
too, but was obliged to continue the
case.
President Kirby, when seen later in
the day, said that the mere fact that the
Floyd boys were in the company of
Schelg did not imply that they were
guilty, too, as Scheig had long been in
the habit of flashing large sums of
money. Asked how much of the stolen
money the bank had recovered, Mr..
Kirby said that less than $4,000 had
been regained, including the camping
outfit valued at $1,000. As only 5000
was taken from Scheig and Floyd in
England, Mr.. Kirby believes that a
large portion of the money is secreted
somewhere.
A dispatch from England states that
Scheig and Floyd confessed their guilt
yesterday i'll the Bow street police
court, and that they waived the reading
of the dispositions taken in America, as
they were anxious to get home as soon
as possible. Lou Floyd was asked what
he thought of the report that they had
confessed.
IL DON'T know anything about it. 1t
may be some newspaper dodge" was
the answer. 1t is the prevailing belief
that the case against Lou Floyd will be
dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
ADVICE TO MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saloon Question as Seen by
the Chicago Herald,

The Saloon Question as Seen by
the Chicago Herald.
Chicago Herald.
The Minneapolis people should In
vestig ate the results of Sunday opening
lBIChlcago before condemning the sys-
TEN in their own city. Admitting that
the saloon is an evil. it is better to min
imlze 1t than to magnify it; and, al
though the statement sounds paradox
zeal, open saloons on Sunday are less
harmful than are closed saloons. This
is because of the back door. All the
policemen between Baffin's bay and the
Gulf OF Mexico cannot abate the back
door nuisance. and the result is invari-
able. The man who. if the saloons were
open. might take one drink on Sunday,
Will. If he has to sneak through an
alley, over fence and into back door,
repay himself for his trouble with half
dozen or more drinks, and reel home
drunk. This is condition and not a
theory. In Chicago, where all the sa-
looms are open, on Sunday drunken
man Is rarely seen. In Pittsburg, where
the Sunday closing and Sunday-every-
thlng.elSe laws are the stricteSt in the
country, there are drunkards on every
block. 1t is the old forbidden fruit busi-
ness over again, and the Minneapoli-
tanS will do we'll to consider the two
systems carefully before making de-
ciSiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
MENACE is SLIPPERY.
The Minneapolis Embezzler L
Like the Irishman's Flea.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Louls n.
Menage, the Minneapolis defaulter,
whose pecuIations are alleged to have
reached about 500. 200, is in Honduras,
but the state department officials say
the chances of securing his return TO
this country are not very bright. Hon
duraS has no eXtradition treaty with the
United States, and, unless the author
tiles so choose. he cannot be returned
TO this government.
Menage is believed to have most of
his plundered wealth with him. and
hence is we'll equipped to resist extradi-
ton proceedings.
The report of the arrest OF Menage,
the Minneapolis embeZZler, in Hon
duras. was dIscredited at the state de-
partment. They do not deny that the
criminal has been located in Honduras,
but it is intlmated that unless he had
committed an offenSe against Honduras,
he could not be arrested as reported.
Some trouble over an eXtradition seems
to be apprehended.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Herald's
La Libertad. San Salvador, dispatch
says: United States Minister Baker has
requested the government of San Saliva
dor to arrest Louis F. Menage, the Min
neapolis embezzler. 1t is believed that
Menage, alias Miller, has been here, but
he has probably left the republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
GLAD TO GET AWAY.
Secretary Hunt on Affairs of the
White Ctr.


l.. P. Hunt, of Mankato, and the
superintendent of the worlds fair eX-
hibit, was in the city yesterday, en-
route home from Chicago, to spent
Thanksgiving. Speaking of the state
exhibit, Mr.. Hunt said that the work of
removal had been completed, and that
Minnesota was the first state to leave
the fair, and have everything cleaned
up. This commendable condition of
affairs is due 10 the enterprise and push
of Secretary Hunt, who has been indie
fatigable and untiring III his efforts in
everything connected with the exhibit.
Since the close of the fair
he has expended over 5000
of his own money to pay
freight and terminal charges, package,
etc, and he is now compelled to wait
for his money, as the commission
cannot pay except OH vouchers. which
are issued after the bills are audited.
Had it not been for his interest and zeal
in this respect the Work of removing
the exhibit would still be dragging
slowly along.
Speaking of the White City, he said
it presented sad contrast to the gay
and gorgeous scene of few weeks ago.
1T looks" said he, ION a large scale
like train of beautiful palace cars
after going through wreck All is
chaos and confusion-a ghost of its
former self-and l was glad to get
away"