davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

hauling a lot of witnesses before the
grand jury. has paid for the time of the
body, and has footed the bill for the
trial before the petit jury, and all to no
purpose. With grand jury the state is
put to a double expense in all cases
where indictments are found, and is put
to the expense of the grand jury hearing
of all cases in which indictments are
not found.
The net practical result Of the long
session of the Ramsey county grand
jury is the finding Of only eleven IN
dictments. But hundreds of witnesses
were examined by it in other cases. 1t
is difficult to see why the county attor-
ney could not have performed all this
work just as efficiently as the grand
jury did. A county attorney is sworn
public official. He stands in very diff
ferent relation to his client, the state,
from that occupied by other attorneys
to their clients. He violates his trust
when he seeks to bring about convlc-
tions by unfair means, or insists upon
the conviction Of people he knows to be
innocent. 1t is his duty to make care-
full and impartial effort to learn the eX-
act truth about every case he is TO pros
ecute, and if he finds sufficient evidence
to make it clear to him that the defend
ant is innocent, be would be guilty OF
great wrong if he proceeds to bring
about conviction.
Without grand jury, it would be the
duty OF the county attorney to make
thorough investigation OF every COM
plaint laid before him, and to institute
proceedings only in cases where the
evidence is satisfactory. His pride and
the responsibilities of the position would
cause him to be very careful to institute
proceedings only where the evidence
was strong. The county would not
only be saved the expense of the grand
jury and its workings, but the expense
of trying lot of feeble cases.
A county attorney might be a man
who sympathized SO strongly with the
criminal classes that he would not bring
to justice many guilty people. But such
all attorney will also let indicted people
slip through his fingers in the trials.
Whether or not indictments are found
often depends on the character OF the
grand jury; so it is plain that the public
would have no greater chances to run
one way than the other
Minnesota will some day wipe the
grand jury system out Of existence. and
the sooner the better.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
A CALIFORNIA EXTENSION.
Citizens OF That State Propose TO
Continue the Fair at Frisco.


CHIcAGo, May 31.-California has
come forward with proposition to sup
plement the great Chicago Columbian
exposition with a commercial worlds
fair of Its own. The proposition came
from Michael HIDE Young, of the San
Francisco Chronicle, who is also vice
president of the national commits
sion of the fair. This California ex-
position is to follow the closing of the
international enterprise now in Chicago,
and will consist of selection of the best
exhibits now on display at jackson
park. That is, if the adjunct meets
with as much success at home as Mr..
De 4oung's proposition to hold it met
with at the meeting tonight al
the California Columbian club on
Michigan avenue, near Twelfth steet.
At the meeting tonight were beside
Mr.. De Young, Homer S. King, presi-
dent of the Wells & Fargo bank; Robert
McMurray, the wealthiest mining man
in California; James Dumphy.a million
aire; William Ireland Jr., celebrated
mining expert, and Col. Isaac
Trumbo, who owns several mill
ions of dollars. r. Connolly. who
has had a large experience in ex-
position matters. had been asked by
Mr.. De Young to see how the foreign
exhibitors viewed the project. Mr..
Connolly reported that the entire ex-
hibits of Austria, Belgium and Italy
would come, and that 5000 exhibitors
from Norway. Germany and France had
received the proposition with great en-
thuSiasm. Dispatches were sent to
Mayor Ellert, of San Francisco, and
Gov. Markham, at Sacramento, urgiug
action in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
HAS ADDED WOES.
Mrs. Schwarz's Bereavement Aug
mented by Domestic Trouble.

= -
mented by Domestic Trouble.
make your charge now and have me
locked up." said Valentine j. SchwarZ
as he stood before the desk at the CEN
tral station at midnight last night. The
remark was addressed to his wife, who,
with her two children, had been
brought to the station moment
before. Mrs. Schwarz told her hus-
band she had no charge to make
and did not intend to prefer any.
SchwarZ, who was evidently under the
influence of intoXicantS, grew more and
more excited. and finally, assuming a
tragic position, pointed his finger at his
wife and shouted out: II have had my
suspicious all along, and now l am con-
vinced that you had hand in the dis
appearance of Mamie, and know where
she is" Before the prisoner could
make any more talk he was taken up
stairs aud locked in cell OH charge
of being drunk and diSorderly.
The public will remember that year
ago Mamie, the five-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. SchwarZ. was kid
naped from her home, and since then
no trace of the child has been discov-
cred. After Schwarz had been locked
up, Mrs. SchwarZ explained that her
husband did not know or mean what he
was talking about, and that his
charges were the result of too
much liquor She had borrowed a
sum of money from neighbor, and
her husband learning OF this raised
row at supper table. He left
the house immedia tely after eating his
supper and did not return home until
after II o'clock. When he did, she and
the children were In bed. and he at once
began TO abuse her. From words he
went to blows, and nelghbor hearing
the disturbance called the officer Oh the
beat, who arrived on the scene while
Schwarz was choking his wife. Lieut..
Murphy, after hearing Mrs. Schwarz's S
story, sent her and the children back
home with instructions to be in court
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT. INCLUDING SUNDAY
vr in advance. .Ss 90 m in advance. 0O
IN in advance. 4 90 weeks III aoV' Ao0
One month 7Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
THE GRAND JURY.

The Ramsey county grand jury con-
vened the beginning Of May and now
adjourns, reporting eleven indictments.
1t is difficult to see what need there is
for grand jury. Several states have
done away with this relic of feudalism,
and find themselves rid OF very ex-
pensive and useless institution. The
body is required to give an eX-parte in
quisitorial hearing of every case pre-
sented to it, whether by the officials, by
some one who hates another, or by the
man who is gifted with susplcions. AS
rule, fully half the people they indict
ara acquitted on their trial. Thus the
country has been pat to the expense of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
SIR CHARLES CONCLUDES.
He Gets the Usual Praise From
the Courts President.

PARIS, May 31.-Sir Charles Russell
concluded his argument in behalf of
the British case before the Behring sea
tribunal of arbitration today. He said
that this was the first occasion upon
which nation had claimed property in
a free swimming animal. The conten-
ton, Sir Charles declared, was unten-
able. and its advancement was deroga-
tory the principle of the freedom of the
seas. At the close of Sir Charles Rus
sells address the president of the court,
Baron de Cuurce. spoke i'll compli-
mentary language of the ability and
eloquence which Sir Charles had dis
played in his protraded argument. Ex-
Attorney General Sir Richard Webster
followed Sir Charles Russell in behalf
of the British case Sir Richard in
sisted that the questions of rights and
regulations were distinctly demarcated
by treaty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
WAR INTO AFRICA.
Railroads Will Enforce the Anti
Scalper Law.


There is every prospect for war
against the ticket brokers commencing
the day set by law for the bill to go into
effect. The anti-scalpers bill will be in
effect on and after July 19, and it is
promised that there will be lively times
when the effort is made to enforce the
law.
1t was reported among the brokers
Yesterday that George Miles, one OF the
conductors on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul road. has sent in his resigna
ton, to take effect July l. There is
peculiar significance attached to this
move, as Mr.. Miles is the manwho en-
gineered the bill through the legis-
.lature and attended to the Interests of
the Conductors Brotherhood. He was
the main person in the securing of the
passage of the bill, and it is supposed
that his resignation is for the purpose
of prosecuting those who break the law.
1t is said by some of the brokers that
they have received intelligence to the
effect that Miles has been appointed by
the brotherhood to see that the bill is
enforced. and his resignation from the
Milwaukee road is strong argument in
favor of such supposition. At any
rate, the brokers are prepared for a
strong fight on the grounds of the un.
constitutionality of the measure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Loaded With Bogus Bills.

CHICAGO, May SIC. l.. Lingo and
his wife, of Peoria, were arrested today
by Capt. Potter, of the secret service.
Whom searched there were 300 50 coun-
terfeit bills found in their possession.
Lingo made confession, and both pris-
oners were subsequently taken before
Commissioner HOyne, where they
waived examination and were held in
81, 900 each to the federal grand jury.
Lingo claims to have been in the en-
poy of the Alton railroad as travelling
passenger solicitor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Has a Democratio Court.

HARTFORD, May 81. = The house
today unanimously elected William
Hammersley Democratic associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of errors and
judge of the superior court for eight
years from Jan. 8 next He succeeds
Judge Carpenter, Republican, who re-
tires on account OF age limitation. Thus
for the first time in over twenty years
the political complexion of the court
will be Democratic. The senate con-
firmed the action of the house unani-
mously.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Defanlted on Interest.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May Silt was
rumored this morning that application
had been made for a receivership of the
Little Rock & Memphis railroad. Late
In the afternoon, the terms of the order
in the meantime having been agreed
upon, on application of the Central
Trust company, of New York, Rudolph
Fink was appointed receiver of the
road. The ground of the application
was default in payment OF interest due
in March last on the bonds amounting
to 81. $50. 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
ALone.Drawn.ont Scrap.

NEW ORLEANS, May 31.-A glove con-
test to finish between Andy Bowen
and Jack Everhart, for the lightweight
championship of the South and
a purse of $4,000, is in prog
ress tonight in the Olympic.
Both men were in good condition. The
fight commenced at 9:2O. and has been
kept up ever since, with only slightly
varying results. AT this hour (l2:30)
indications are that the contest will.
like the recent Bowen-Burke bout, last
until daylight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Railroad Surgeons Convene.

OMAHA. Neb., May 81 The national
association Of railway surgeons opened
in this city today. There are 1000 paid
members of the organization, and at
least half that number are present at
this convention. When DR.. Galbralth
called the meeting TO order Rev. }.
Mackay offered prayer After the
prayer Hon. j. Thurston, general solic-
itor of the Union Pacific railway. de-
livered the address of welcome. The
business of the session was then in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
TODAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 81. - For Minnesota;
Fair, preceded by slight showers in extreme
north; slightly cooler west; cooler by FRIDAY
morning; east Winds becoming northwest
For Wisconsin: Showers; variable WINDS.
For North and South Dakota: Fair; cooler;
winds becoming northwest. For Iowa:
Generally fair. preceded by light showers
tonight and in the early morning Ill extreme
east; slightly warmer in southeast; north
east winds, becoming variable. For Mon
tana: Fair; slightly warmer in extreme
north west: west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. May
1 GAS D. IN. Local Time. sp. m. 18th Merld-
Ian Time.--Observations taken at the same
mnmant of tipna 81 all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
WARMER WANTS DAMAGES
To Recompense for the Building
at Third and Wabasha.

Reuben Warner has attached the ef-
fects of Joseph j. Brown, Frank p.
Brown, John L. Brown, Elizabeth Pack
man and Emily r. Newcomb to secure
a claim of $4,000 for damages for re-
fuSal to carry out an agreement to lease
a building at the corner of Third and
Wabasha streets. Mary Lord has life
estate in the property, with reversion
of the estate to the defendants named.
The property was rented to Reuben and
John Warner for period of twenty
years, beginning May l, 1873, and which
has ended. 1t was agreed by the lease
that the Warmers might replace the
then wooden buildings with a brick
structure, which was to be paid for by
the owners of the property at the termi-
nation of the lease at a fair cash value.
1t is now claimed that the owners refuse
to pay for the building. hence the suit
for damages
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Carried Down bv Barker.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 81. - The
wholesale lumber firm of Muehleisen &
Co., of this city, went into the hands Of
a trustee at midnight, B. X. Lenny, Of
Chicago, being named as trustee.
The firm has several branch
yards in this state and Kansas and
was doing a good business. The fail
ure of S. B. Barker, of Chicago, on
Tuesday, brought about the crash here,
the firm being heavily obligated to him.
The assets will more than cover the
liabilities. The liabilities so fanshown
will reach Sl50,O00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Accounting Officers Meet.

CHICAGO, May 3l,-The annual meet
ing of the Association of American Rail-
way Accounting Officers was held at
the Auditorium today. The following
officers were elected for next year:
President. G. P. Leland. auditor of Lake
Shore Il Michigan Southern; vice pres
idents, q. l.. Lansing, comptroller
Southern Pacific, and George NJ. Taylor,
auditor freight department Pennsyl-
vania company; secretary. c. J. Phil
lips, and Messrs. Robinson, Koch and
Gillette additional members executive
committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
THE SECOND ACT
OF the Gilbert rt-Carman Tragedy
On for Today.

The adjourned meeting of the board
of school inspectors, to be held at the
high school at o'clock this afternoon,
will certainly be warm affair. Supt.
Gilbert's arraignment of Principal Car =
man, of the high school, will come up
man, of the high school, will come up
for adjudication, and large number of
witnesses will testify In behalf of both
the superintendent charges and in de-
fense of the principal. Supt. Gilbert
is emphatic in his denlals OF the impress
sion that has pretty generally OBJ
tanned teat there is the element of per-
sonal dislike of Prof. Carmsn in the
controversy. He protests that person.
ally he has high regard for the princi-
pal, and that his course mas been purely
official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Dread scandalous Revelations.

VIENNA, May 31.-It is learned that
the governor of Angora, in Aslatic
Turkey, has advised tine Turkish gov
ernment to adjourn indefinitely the
trials of the Armenian5 accused of
reasonable conspiracy and of seditiOn.
or else to abandon the trials entirely
and release all the prisoners. The ad-
vice is said to be prompted by dread
of scandalous revelations in the event
of trial
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
WALTERS LOCKED OUT.
Kansas City Restaurant Keepers
Answer O Strike Threat.

KANSAS CITY, May 31.-ThiS morning
the walters union, both white and COL
ored, made demands on all restaurant
keepers in the city for an increase of
wages aud shorter hours, threatening to
strike tomorrow. This afternoon the
restaurant men held meeting, and,
as result, at s O'Clock to-
night every restaurant in the
city with the exception of two dis
charged their walters, over 600 being let
out. The restaurants are being run to-
night with such help as can be scraped
out. but the proprietors say that tomor-
The walters were paralyzed by this un-
expected action, and do not know which
way to turn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Changes at the Va tican.

ROME, May 31.-Mgr. Persico, hereto
fore secretary to the sacred congrega-
tion of the Propaganda, has been pro-
noted to the office of prefect of the
sacred congregation OF indulgences
and holy relics, in place of Cardinal
heretofore internuncio of the holy see
at the court of Netherlands, has been
appointed under secretary of state at
the Vatican, and Rector Lorenzelli, of
the Bohemian college, succeeds Mgr.
Rinaldini as internuncio to the Neither
lands
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
RHODY'S MUDDLB.
Republicans Will Refuse to Go
Into Grand Committee.

NEWPORT. R. L., May 31.-Caucuses
of the two factions of the legislature
were again in order tonight, and
there is now no doubt as to the Re-
publicans refusing to go into grand
committee. The Republicans, to make
their ground as tenable as possible, will
refuse to recognize the house committee
which is to wait upon the senate, invit-
ing it to meet the same committee. They
will decline to meet the committee on
the ground that the proceeding of the
house in organizing has been illegal, and
consequently the committee is not a
legal delegation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
No Cholera on Board.

QUEBEC, May 31.-The steamship
Oregon, with $50 passengers on board,
which arrived at Crosse Isle quaran-
tine Monday night from Liverpool on
the way to Quebec, is still detained at
quarantine and not likely TO be allowed
to proceed for some days. Various re-
ports are afioat, but the existence of
cholera aboard is officially denied. Five
deaths are said to have occurred on the
voyage, and report is current that the
cause was diphtheria, that there are
fifteen cases now aboard the vessel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Frenchmen to Get Hats.

PARIS, May 31.-The pope is reported
to have agreed to nominate for the car
dinalate at the consistory on June 10,
Archbishop Lecot, of Bordeaux, and
the Bishop of Rodez. The pope was
urged by the Church of France to take
this step, in view of the numerical
weakness of the French cardinals in the
event of a conclave.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Fear Its Effect.

LONDON, May 91.-Lord HerschePs
committee, appointed to consider the
currency troubles of India, and recon-
mend means of alleviating them, held
their last meeting yesterday, and signed
the report. The Times says that for
fear of disturbing the market, the gov
ernment will withhold the report until
after deciding how to give effect to the
committees recommendations
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

THE law passed by the Michigan leg
islature compelling railroads to give the
state officials passes is a cunning plan
to put an end to giving passes as bribes.
By this means the officials will owe no
favors to the companies on account of
the passes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
SOCIALISTS BREAK OUT.
They Take Advantage OF a Labor
Trouble in France.

PARIS, May 81. = The spinners at
Armentieres are on strike, and today
mob of 1000 men, mostly socialists and
non-strikers, seized the opportunity
offered by the labor trouble to raise
a disturbance. The first attack
was made upon Wizards fac
tory, every window, of which
was smashed by the rioters. and one or
two of the gendarmes wounded. The
crowd then went to HouplineS, two
miles from Armentieres, and sacked the
residence of M. Intertain, chief director
of Wizards factory. Intertain was COM
PEELED to flee for his life. The project
of Lille has sent a body of mounted
gendarmes to quell the outbreak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

ATTORNEY GENERAL MALoNEY, of
Illinois, says that the law against trusts
is so clear that it is an easy matter to
bring an end to the unholy business. He
is moving against the whisky trust as a
starter. The attorney general of Mime
sofa would win laurels by following the
example of Mr.. MALoNEY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

Rev. DIR. RossITER, of New York,
proves to be false prophet. He pre-
dicted that, if the gates of the Columbian
were thrown open Sunday, an electric
shower would fall upon and burn Chi
cago and everything at the fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

THE motto of the English lady is that
''it is not proper for lady to be pretty;
servant girls are pretty" That is one
fad which has not been imported to
America An American woman couldn't
help being pretty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Old Settler Hangs Himself.

Special to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Minn.. May 31.-Carl
Stehm. aged sixty-four years, an old
settler. living four and half miles
from here, committed suicide this morn
ing by hanging himself with rope at
tached to beam in his barn. 1t is
thought despondency drove him to it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Mcguire Training,

Special to the Globe
RoYALToN, Minn., May 3l.-WillIam
Mcguire, who is to meet John Pacia. of
Brainerd, in twenty-fve-round spar
ring match at Little Falls June 20. COM
menced training here today. His
trainer. Frank Shepley, of Minneapolis,
arrived yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

COMMANDER IN CHIEF WEIssERT
guns for his bomb-proof before the bonn
bardment has hardly begun. He now
says the Farnham post was expelled
for the infraction of the rule adopted IN
1884, and not at all for the matter of
resolutions it passed and published.
The very mail, he says, which carried
his order of expulsion carried his ap.
proval of precisely similar resolutions
adopted by the Lafayette post. of
New York. The Lafayette post now
having received permission to think
something about pensions, the country
will wait with anxiety to learn what its
think is, and especially to learn how
nearly it resembles the frank and manly
declaration Of Farnham post. In fact,
the commander-in-chief owes 1t to him
self to see that the resolutions are pub
lished, because there is reasonable
ground for doubling his having per-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
VIII Assist Francis Joseph.

VIENNA. May 31.-It is announced
semi-officially that the Prince of Naples.
the crown prince of Italy, the king of
Saxony and Emperor William will as.
slst Emperor Francis Joseph at the
Hungarian maneuvers ueXt September.
They will be entertained by Francis
Joseph in Buda-Pesth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
The Rochester Post makes the follow

The Rochester Post makes the follow-
ing suggestion: State boards of health
are considering ways to disinfect rail-
way cars of cholera, real or suspected,
appearing in any of them. The best
plan will be to take leaf from the in-.
structions given by the United States.
agricultural department for the dlsin-.
lection of cattle cars that have been oc-
cupied by suspect animals from the.
Texas fever belt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

mitted one post to adopt and publish
resolutions which, adopted by another
post. he officially declares to have been
"painIy for a purpose hostile to the
principles of the &. A. b." and there
fore alfathema.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

AND now the Western press is filled
with remarks that the crop outlook was
never better. Considering the many
capers the weather is capable of cutting
between now and harvest, such COM
mept is of little value.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

SUSAN 3. ANTHONY longs to see a
morning paper owned and operated eX
clusively by women. What a gay and
festive maid would have to be employed
as police reporteress; and what larks
she would have hobnobbing with shady
people in shady resorts to get news.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

THE Republican party is ready to
swap principles for measures that will
win victory for it. Congressman
GEORGE D. PERKINS, proprietor of the
Sioux City Journal. wrote the prohibi-
ton platform on which the Republican
party of Iowa stood in 1891. Now Mr..
PERKINS comes out strongly in favor of
repeating the constitutional prohibitory
measure of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
; Left a Large Estate.

MILWAUKEE, May 3l.-Samuel T.
Hooker, a prominent board of trade
man, and for forty years connected with
lake and rail grain shipping. died today,
aged seyenty-Six years. He leaves a
large estate.