davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
METHODIST REVOLT.
Clergymen of North Dakota Not
Backward in Censuring
Bishop Foster.
An Emphatic Demand Made for
the Reinstatement of Ell
der White.

GRAND FORKS, N. d., MAY 25--The
revolt of Methodists against Bishop
Fowler's appointments and displace-
menJS of ministers at the last state con-
ference, which changes are believed to
have been inspired by an ecclesiastical
politician, Rev. d. G. Plannette, of
Fargo. has gained great headway by the
action of the official board of the Metho-
dist church of Grand Forks. At
the first quarterly meeting with the
bishops new appoIntee. Presid-
ing Elder Ryan in the chair, resolutions
were introduced cOndemning Bishop
Fowler; demanding the reinstatement
OF the deposed presiding elder, Rev. G.
s. White; appointing a committee to
act with other churches in protesting to
the bishop, and declaring that no more
quarterly sessions be held this year; ali
of which resolutions were ruled out of
order by the presiding elder as contrary
collection this year for the Methodist
university at Wahpeton, the district
conference adjourned. The official
board of the church then held meet
ing, of which Mr.. Fawcett was chair
man and George Wright secretary.
1t was voted that all resolutions ruled
out of order by Presiding Elder Ryan in
the quarterly conference be adopted.
Following is the text of the resolutions:
Resolved, That we, the official mem
bers of the M. E. Church of Grand
Forks, should take some action in re-
gard to the removal of Rev. White from
the elderate of our district. While we
do not wish to antagonize the interests
of the church, we feel justified in taking
some action in regard to the arbitrary
methods used by Bishop Fowler ire
spective Of the wishes of any member of
this district, and we would suggest that
we act in concert with the churches at
Larimore. Park River. Drayton and
other places in demanding the speedy
reinstatement of Rev. White as presd-
ing elder of this district; and, be it fur
ther resolved, that committee of one
be appointed to act in conjunction with
similar committee from the other
churches to meet the bishop.
S. w. Mclaughlin was elected as
such committee to represent Grand
Forks church. BY special vote the pro-
ceedings of both quaterly conference
and the official board were requested to
be published by the press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
REBELS NEED ARMS.
Situation in Nicaragua Practically
Unchanged.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. May 25.-Not-
withstanding the victories won at Ma
saga by the reyolutionists, their situa-
ton is practically unchanged. They
have not sufficient arms with which
to fight. and are not able 20
take advantage of the decentralization
they have cau5ad by assuming the Of
fensive and attacking the capital at
Managua. They have plenty of men,
and money is pouring in by voluntary
contribution, The government is cOm-
PEELED to raise funds Oh forced loans,
but its forces are very well armed.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Mica
raguan legation, through Minister Guz-
man, desires the formal statement to be
made that all of the telegraphic infor-
nation from Nicaragua which reaches
the United States at present IS
subject to censorship. The only
cable point in the disturbed country is
San Juan del Sur, which is in the hands
of the reyolutionists, SO that every
cablegram which originates IN Mica
ragua passes through the reVolutiOnist
camp. Such information as reaches the
Nicaraguan legation in Washington is
transmitted through the neighboring
republic of Salvador, and the, minister
says that from the nature of the case all
dispatches coming through other chan
nels are apt to be misleading.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
JUST LIKE A GARDEN.
Brilliant Toilets Give Columbia
Hall q Gay and Animated
Appearance.
The Story OF Progress Among
Oriental Women Told by an
Arabian Sister.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The combination
of brilliant toilets and bewitching hats
and bonnets gave the hall of Columbus
at the art palace something of the ap-
pearance of garden of paradise, at the
opening of the third days session of
the Women's branch of the worlds
press congress this morning. Mrs. Lou
V. Chaplin, leader of the local colony
of women writer's, was the presiding
officer. The opening paper, submitted
by Miss Lillian Whiting, of Massa
chusetts, dealt with the "Ethcs of
journalism" while papers written by
Miss Mary p. Nimo, of Washington, and
Belle Grant Armstrong, of Massa-
chusetts, considered the reflex influence
of the social column of society. Per-
hapS the most interesting feature
Of the morning session was the story
OF modern progress among Oriental
women, and which was quantity told by
Nine. Hanna Karany, of Boyrout,
Arabia, little lady, handsome of face
and demure of manner. After this Miss
ida q. Harper, of Indiana, talked about
newspaper women; Miss Hester Nj.
Piolete, of New Jersey, gave her ideas
of the ideal journalist, and the session
concluded with general debate upon
Journalism i'll every form, led by Mrs.
Eli Poattie. There was no morning
session Of the male branch of the con-
gress, but this afternoon the American
Newspaper Publishers association held
its first open meeting of the week, and
INDUCED in an informal discussion Of
matters interesting to the business de-
partment of newspapers.
The visiting journalists continued
their sessions tonight in the Hall of
Columbus, when some very interesting
papers were read. Joe Howard Jr., of
New York, opened the programme with
a dissertation on Journalism Com
pared" Theo Stanton, of Paris,
whose contributions to current
literature are so well and
ia vorably known as "The European
Gable Service and the American Press"
Italy was represented IN the person Of
Signor V. Zeggiel, whose theme was
The Public Press of Italy" Mrs. |. Il.
Sutherland's address related to "Dra-
matte and Musical Criticism" and the
closing paper was "The Public Press
and the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition," by Maj. Moses I. Handy. of
Chicago. The publishers were gwen a
special reception at the Chicago Press
club tonight. AT the end of that func-
ton the visiters were treated to a rare
entertainment, consisting of a number
of Oriental and European features of
the Midway plaisance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
WILL GET THEIR MONEY.
Indian Deeds to Oklahoma Lands
Approved.


WASHINGTON, May 25. = President
Cleveland has approved the deeds of the
Ohoctaw and Chickasaw nations for
their right ana title to the 'leased
lands'' in the Indian territory, formerly
occupied by the Cheyennes and Arapa-
hoe Indians, but now constituting por
ton of Oklahoma territory, for which
the sum of 81, 99l, $50 was appropriated
by the Indian appropriation act OF
March 3, 1891. These nations were re-
quired TO execute releases and convey
ances to extlnguish their claim in man
ner and form satisfactory to the preSi-
dent. President Harrison declined to
approve the deeds submitted for release
of the lands. The approval of PreSi-
dent Cleveland makes the appropriation
Immediately available, and the money
will be paid to the accredited agents OF
the Choctaw and ChickasaW nations.
Chief Harris, of the Cherokee nation,
has published notice asking bids for
the sale of S6,640,0 000 Of the bonds auth
orZed to be issued under act OF congress
of March 3, 1892. The bonds bear per
cent interest from March 4, 1898. pay
able annually, the principal payable i'll
four annual inStallments, beginning
March 3, 1896. These bonds must be
sold for not less than par and interest.
They are guaranteed, principal and in
terest, by the United States, and prlnci-
pal and interest are payable at the
treasury department. Bids will be
opened on Wednesday, May 81, 1893, at
the treasury department in Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
STILL WANT MONEY.
Unsuccessful Efforts Of the
Whisky Trust to Raise
Funds.
Ehes Company Insists That No
Firms Have Right to
Withdraw.

PEORIA, H., May 25.-The meeting
of the directors of the Distillers' and
Cattle Feeding company adjourned this
evening. President Greenhut aud all
the members are especially reticent
about what transpired. Efforts to raise
money to meet pending obligations were
renewed this morning, but with no
better success than yesterday. Presi-
dent Greenhut did not DENY loan
was asked. He gave the following
notice for publication:
1.-The company OWLS and operates all
the distilleries, and no persons have
power to withdraw any one of them.
The company is i'll actual possession of
all property, nor is any of it i'll posses
sion of any parties except as managers
employed by the company. The COM
pany is not in default for rental i'll any
case under the terms of the lease. The
total amount Of rents on all ground
leases by the company awaiting final
adjustment before payment does not
eXceed,a at the rate applicable to the first
6Ve-year period, $4,000.
Greeuhnt and John S. Stevens, attor-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
New Instructions on the Chi
neSe Exclusion Acts Is
sued by Carlisle.
All Celestials UnlaWfully in
the United States Must
Be Deported.
1t Does Not Apply to Those
Who Were Entitled to
Register.
Section Six Of the Geary Ex-
cluSion Act Decided to
Be Intellectual.

WAsHINGToN, May 25.-In order that
there may be uniformity of action
among collectors of customs and thor
ough understanding on their part of
the construction of existing laws on the
Chinese question, Carlisle has written
letter of instruction on the subject.
The letter, it is stated, does not relate
to the Geary exclusion act, and makes
no change in the orders already issued.
The letter reads as follows:
by department circular dated the
4th inst. officers of this department
were instructed to refrain from making
arrests under the provisions of the act
approved May 5, 1892, entitled IAN act
to prohibit the coming of Chinese per-
sons into the United States, until Other
wise directed. This order remains in
force so far as it applies to Chinese per-
SONS who have failed to obtain certifi-
Gates of residence under the provisions
of the sixth section of said act, but who
otherwise would have right to remain
in the United States. 1t is known, how
ever, that great numbers of Chi
nese laborers have entered the United
States in violation of the provisions
of the act approved May 6, 1882, as
amended by The act approved July 8,
1884, and of the act approved Oct. l,
1888. Many of these persons have OBJ
talned admission upon false representa-
ton that they were not laborers, but
merchants, and others have fled clan
destinely from contiguous foreign terri
tory. Inviting your attention to the
first, second, third, fourth and fifth sec
tionS of the act approved May 5, 1892,
entitled IAN act to prohibit the coming
of Chinese persons into the Unit
ed States which continue in
force the provisions !, Of preyi-
Gus acts prohibiting the coming
into this country of Chinese laborers,
and providing for the trial, imprison-
ment and deportation of such persons
who under said laws are found to be not
lawfully entitled to remain in the
United States, you are directed to use
all the means under your control to Wig
orously enforce said provisions of law
and to take such measures as may be
necessary to secure the arrest and
prosecution Of Chinese labOrers who are
unable to show that they obtained law
full admission into the United States"
Attorney General Olney has received
a telegram from New York stating that
Judge Lacombe. of the circuit court of
New York, had decided that section of
the Geary law, though decided to be
constitutional, was still Intellectual, be-
cause no provision is made as to how or
by whom the order of expectation OF
Chinese IS to be executed. This is said
TO be new question which was not
raised or in any way involved in pre-
yiOuS aDDealS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
CONTRACTING COINAGE.
No More Money Will Be Minted
at Carson City.

No More Money Will Be Minted
at Carson City.
WASHINGTON. May 25.-Owing to the
small amount of gold bullion deposited.
about $780, 900 per month, and the heavy
expense of coinage at the United States
mint at Carson City, New, Secretary
Carlisle has directed the suspension of
coinage operations at that mint from
and after the 1st proX. Gold and silver
bullion will, however, be received for
parting and refining. Gold deposits will
be paid for in coin or fine
bars as preferred by the depositor.
Returns for silver deposits will be made
in impaired bars or in fine bars as de-
sired. The uSpension of coinage oper-
ations at this mint Will involve the
reduction of the force of employees at
the United States mints at Philadelphia
and New Orleans, which will probably
be made in the near future. With the
suspension of coinage at Carson City,
the coinage of silver dollars will be
discontinued for the present, as there is
no demand for this class of money.
Fractional uncurrent quarters and half
dollars are now being coined at New
Orleans, San Francisco and Philadel
pEia mints, and gold at San Francisco
aud Philadelphia mintS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fai easterly winds.
Damage by wind in many places.
Worlds fair directors to be enioined.
An order as to the Chinese.
Kiichli is found not guilty.
Big Montana mining suit decided.
Maber whips Griffin; seventeen rounds.
Normal commencement at Winona.
Wheat shortage feared in Kansas.
The trial Of Dr.. Briggs.
Eulalie reaches New York.
Medics meet at Jamestown, ND.
Proposed new dam at Minneapolis.
Locks needed to make river navigable.
Methodist war in North Dakota.
Change Of route Of Hill parade.
Death of John W. Pence, Minneapolis.
indianapolis business men swindled.
Split in New York Democracy.
st. Paul wins it's water case.
Editor Quinby goes to Netherlands.
The Wemott-Paine wedding.
Rhode Islands election complication.
Nicaragua rebels need arms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Uncle Sam to Take a Hand
in the Sunday Open
ing Fight.
An Injunction to Prevent
Opening Of the Gates to
Be Asked.
Bill Will Be Filed in Time to
Prevent Opening Next
Sunday.
Sunday Closing Is Finally
Defeated Before the Ma
tional Commission.

CHICAGO, May 25.-The first shot in
the Sunday opening fight has been
fired. United States District Attorney
Milchrist, following a conference with
Attorney General Olney in Washington,
has sent a lengthy telegram of instruc-
tions to Assistant District Attorney
Hand in Chicago. That official has
already begun the work of drawing up
a bill for injunction, restraining the
worlds fair officials from opening
the fair gates Sunday. The
application for Injunction will
be filed in the United States district
court as soon as completed. which will
be Friday or Saturday. This afternoon
MIR. Hand said:
Congress provided for Sunday clos,
ing without giving the commission any
discretionary power in the matter.
This is the stand we will take. What
the district court will decide is ques-
ton. We expect to file the bill in time
TO secure an injunction which will close
the gates this Sunday. 1t will be di-
rected to both directory and commits
sion."
aUnited States District Attorney
Thomas E. Milchrist returned tonight
from Washington, where he had been in
consultation with Attorney General
Olney in regard to the proposed action
of the worlds fair authorities in open
ing the worlds fair on Sunday. He
said that he had not determined
upon any line of action and would
NOT untiI ba bod Ioornad o,hot tho no
tiOnal commission had done. He in
tends to confer with Mr.. Walker, the
counsel for the exposition, before de-
termining upon a plan of action. He
said that Attorney General Olney is
concerned solely with the legal aspects
of the case, and realizes that the ques-
ton whether the law has been violated
by the directory must be determined by
the government.
Confirmed by Olney.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The attorney
generals explicit Instructions to the
United States district attorney in Chi
cago to present the matter Of the OPEN
ing of the worlds fair on Sunday to the
federal courts in case he found. OH his
return to Chicago, that the commission
adhered to its announced purpose of
opening the gates on Sunday next, is
understood to be in line with general
policy adopted by the administration
after full consideration. Attorney Gen
eral Olney being seen, unhesitatingly
confirmed the statement as to the ma
ture of the instructions he had given
the district attorney, and as to the
determination Of his department TO take
legal measures to prevent the law of
congress being violated. The depart
ment of justice. it will be recalled, ruled
some time ago, in reply to questions
propounded by the postmaster general,
that the worlds fair postoffice must be
closed Sunday. He also, in an interview
with John Willis Baer, of Boston, secre-
tary of the Society of Christian En-
deavor, gave him distinctly to under
stand that ''the government would see
that the law was enforced, in case the
national commission should at any time
decide to open Sunday"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
ChiId's Long, Lonely Trim.

ST. CLOUD, May 25.- Last evening
fourteen-year-old daughter of Chris
Eisenhoefer, baker, arrived here, hav-
ing made the trip from Bavaria, Ger
many. all alone. She arrived safely in
New York several days ago, where those
in charge OF the emigrant service
fastened tag on her dress labeled.
"Going to Chris Eisenhoefer. st. Cloud,
Mimi" She came over the ocean on
the steamer City of Rome, and only one
person was on the boat with whom she
could converse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Break ofn Big Dam.

LONG PRAIRIE. May pa dam OF
the headwaters of the Long Prairie
river. i'll Douglas county, has broken,
and the water in the river here has been
rising rapidly, butno considerable dam
aye is feared. The river bottoms are so
wide that a vast amount of water can be
carried off without greater rise than
six or eight feet above low-water mark.
and that can 90 no more damage than
destroy a few miles of fence. The
water has fallen here since last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
LOSES A $2,OOO.OOO SUIT.
The St. Louis Mining Company
Beaten at Helena.

Beaten at Helena.
Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont. May 25. The st.
Louis Mining company lost its $1,000 900
damage case here today in the United
States circuit court. After being out
two hours the jury brought in three YER
diets, in which they found IN favor of
the Montana company, limited, on every
point involved. The case has been on
trial since April "a. The st. Louis com
pany in 1887 endeavored to get survey
of the Brum-Lammon mine under
Montana statute to determine whether
its ground below was being worked by
the foreign corporation. This was
granted and subsequently affirmed by
the Montana supreme court, and ap-
pealed to the United States supreme
court by the foreign company on
the ground that the Montana statute
was unconstitutional. The st. Louis
company then began their suit in the
United States court, taking the position
that the top or apex of the Drum LIm-
mon vein was within the side lines of
the st. Louis claim, which, under the
federal statute, would give them the
right to follow the vein. After the st.
Louis company produced testimony TO
show this, the defendant moved for 4
nou-suit, which was Overruled by Judge
KnoWies. The efforts of the Montana
company were directed on the trial to
establish that the vein in the st. LOUIS
claim, contended by that company to be
a part of the Drum Lummon, was in
reality not vein.
The case has been not only notable In
that it involved such large sum, but
also because of the great expense at
tending it. Experts on both sides were
high-priced men, and in this one item
alone the fees amounted to over $780,
600. Besides there were numerous sur
veys of the ground in dispute, and alto
gether the costs, exclusive of lawyers
charges, will reach Sl50,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
The Jury Decides That He
Killed "The Butcher Boy"
in Self-Defense.
Decision of a Montana Min
ing Case Involving Two
Million Dollars.
Over a Quarter Of a Million
Expended in Handling
the Suit.
Several Young People Grant
ed Diplomas at the VII
mona Normal.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
SALTWATER, Minn., May 25.-The
jury in the case Of Louis Klichli,
charged with the murder of Steinke,
''the Butcher Boy" returned a verdict
of acquittal late this afternoon. Attor-
ney General Childs summed up the case
on the part of the state this morning,
and was followed by w. w. Erwin for
the defense, who made an argument
which brought tears to the eyes Of the
jurors and others in the court room.
Each argument lasted ninety minutes,
and by noon Judge Williston had
charged the jury and they retired to one
OF the small jury rooms to deliberate
upon their verdict. The charge deliy-
cred by the judge was one Of the fairest
ever heard in the court room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
One Man Killed.
May 25.- Norther
no otrnoI- hv a oUoIODa fbi
Caught bY a Hawser.

New YORK, May ga sad drowning
accident happened in the East river,
near the navy yard, today. Three little
Brooklyn boys we're drowned. Four
others were rescued in an exhausted
condition. A tug boat, having sew
eral canal boats in tow, was
passing up the river and rowboat, i'll
which were the seven boys. got between
the tug and the tow. The hawser
which connected the tug and the tow
had been slack, but it was suddenly
made tight. The hawser caught the row.
0oat in such a way as to capsize it,
throwing the bows into the water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
Rejected hv Psi U.

MADISON, Wis, May 25.-The sixtieth
annual convention of the Psi Epsilon
fraternity. held at Dartmouth college,
Hanover, n. H., has adjourned without
granting a charter to the state univer-
sity students who threw up their Phi
Kappi Psi charter. The represeSenta-
tive sent to the convention for the pur-
pose of attempting to get the charter
has not returned, but private advices
have been received by members Of
other fraternilieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
GrinneII Singed.

GRINNELL, To-, May 25.-Fire started
in the livery barn of Jones & Kingdom
early this morning and burned four
buildings The heaviest losers are
Jones Il Kingdom, $1,000; insurance.
5000. L. p. lmmau, harness and sad
dlery, 81 600; insurance. $1,000. Lewis
& Hudson. $1,000; insurance, $4,000.
John Brown, hotel, $500; small insur-
auce. Incendiarism is suspected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
CAUGHT IN MINNESOTA.
A Supposed Hawkeye Assassin
Picked UD at GlenyiIIe.

Picked Up at Glenville.
MASON CITY, To-, May 25. The sup
posed assassin of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Towne was arrested today at Glenvile,
Mimi, thirty miles north of Plymouth.
1t was believed that tramp had done
the shooting, but it is now said that
there was a plot to kill Guy Towne,
fifteen years old, who lived with
Mr.. and Mrs. Towne, and whose
father had recently died. leaving him a
large estate. Guys father married
widow with three children, and the
story goes that the plot contemplated
Guys removal, so that they could get
the money, and one of the boys was
delegated to do the deed, but instead
wounded Mr.. and Mrs. Towne. Mrs.
Towne will die. but Mr. Towne Will re-
cover,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-26
June, owing to the fact that the appro-
priation for jury fees for this fiscal year
has eXnired
ANNIE MURPHY PALE.
Her Case to Come on for Trial
Wednesday.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. May 25.-The court room
was crowded this morning to see Annie
Murphy enter her plea to the two
indictments of forgery and graud lar
ceny found against her by the grand
jury. She was indicted under the name
of Mrs. Anna NJ. DoOlttle, which sha
stated at the preliminary examination
was her true name. She appeared
dressed in a neat-ftting black dress
trimmed with lace. She looked rather
pale from her long imprisonment, but
showed no other signs of suffering from
her stay in the county Jail. When she
was asked to plead. her attorney replied
for her not guilty in each instance. and
she simply nodded her head. The
county attorney said he would move for
trial in the case next "Wednesday Oh
ThursdaV