davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
! sPAsMoF sENrIMENTALIrY

lie mouse. D1 Il pCdcllCdllh ulduillIOuo
vote, passed the bill abolishing again
capital punishment in this state. This
is the second relapse we have had, or
will have had, if the bill gets through
the senate, which is doubtful. Two
years ago Mr.. BJORGE introduced the
same bill, and the house disposed of it
with a very decided and sensible mega
tive. Some of the members who last
session voted to indefinitely POSTPONE
the measure, this year expressed their
cOntrition for their hard-heartedneSS
then. and voted for it. This, if it shows
anything, merely confirms the theory
or the cyclic movement of impulse. and
that we are in the midst of recurrent at
mospheric or pSychical condition when
men are peculiarly subject to the attack
of the microbes of Sentimentality and
guSh.
We have been through it once before.
Some years ago, during one of these
SpasmS. the legislature prohibited the
imposition of the death penalty il the
accused should plead guilty, and pro
vided for life sentence. Then came
lllc IdlO VI IllG 1ON NJ Fla OlOlhClo anu
the killing of Cashier HAYWOOD, the
arrest of the gang, their plea of guilty
and their sentence to Imprisonment for
life. This started the inevitable reac-
tion, and the next, or a succeeding SeS-
slon of the legislature, restored the death
penalty. The bill passed the legislature
with about the same unanimity which
a c.f 80 ~
bill through the house the other day.
The forfeiture of tie life of him who
unjustinably takes life rests on broader
ground than Biblical injunction; it is
the act of seIf-defense by society. 1t is
the protection society demands against
one who has shown his untitness to live
by his disregard of the right of other
men to live. The highest condition of
social life is the recognition of the right
to live; when this condition is broken
there should follow the highest penalty,
that of DEATH Always and everywhere
the world recognizes and acts on this
view. and always will until the millen-
mum is reached.
What should be done is to provide
that the criminal is put away with no
show or appearance of cruelty or vim
dictiveness. Experience shows that,the
example" is ineffective. No punish
ment will deter the man with murderOuS
disposition from working out his pas
sioDate nature when he will. The con-
viction of HAGRIs for wife murder by
poisoning is followed in the same city
by the trial of BUCHANAN on the same
charge What society owes to Itself is
to remove the criminal as quietly and
expeditiously as possible. The New
York method of having one place for
execution. and that by the swift, pam
less force of electricity, should be adopted
here. Such a method compOrtS both
with the solemnity of the act, the Dig
nifty of the state. and what is due to the
murderer,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
SARGENT RELEASED.
The Court Dissolves the Injunc-
ton Against Him.

The Court Dissolves the lDJunc-
tiOn Against Him.
TOLEDO, March q. - To-Day was a
field day in the United States court, for
on it began the trial of six great cases.
The first was that of the engineers and
tiremen of the Lake Shore on the charge
OF contempt of court The second is
that of the restraining order granted by
Judge Kicks, at Cleveland, early in
the struggle, and which prevented
the connecting railroads in Toledo
from refusing to accept the
freight from the Ann Arbor, and IS
based upon the provisions Of the inter-
state commerce law. The third is that
granted by Judge Taft, of Detroit, re-
straning Chiefs Arthur and Sargent
from issuing or keeping in force any
order that they had already issued to
employees of any railroads to refuse to
accept the business of the Toledo d
Aun Arbor railroad. The fourth IN
junction was that ordering Chief
Arthur and Chairman Watson, OF the
Lake Shore, to bring inlo court
any order or rule or regulation of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, which was the basis for ordering
strike or a boycott. The fifth is the
restraining of about hundred employees
of the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie railroad
from refusing to accept or handle the
freight or cars of the Toledo Il Ann
Arbor Railroad company. The sixth is
the suit for 100000 damages filed by
Manager Ii. w. Ashley. of the
Aun ArbOr railroad. against Chiefs
Arthur and Sargent,N based on the
strike, and the refusal to transfer it to
connecting lines. Judge Ricks arriyed
from Cleveland at midnight. and this
morning took up the first case, that of
the engineers and firemen alleged to be
in contempt. The evidence was taken
last week, and today the arguments
were heard. Judge Ricks announced
that lie would render his decision to-
morrow. probably i'll the morning. At
o'clock the court again convened. and
the second case, that of the restraining
order issued at Cleveland, was heard.
When court opened this afternoon Mr..
Sargent was present, but Mr.. Arthur
was not. The back part of the room
was packed as usual, standing room
being at premium. The suit against
Chief Sargent. of the firemen, was dis
missed on account of lack of juriSdic-
ton. he living in another district. Sew
eral WitnessSe were examined in the
case against Arthur, when court ad-
iOurued until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
ATTACKED THE PRESIDENT.
Lively Row at a Directors Meet
ing of a Finance COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-In re-
sponse to a call issued by J. \. Hutch
inson. for the purpose of having the
ticket for directors named by a commit
tee of stockholders instead of by COM
mittee of the board of directors. fifty
stockholders of the Finance Company
of Pennsylvania met this after
noon. A resolution charging Whar-
ton Barker, former president,
with havsng mlsmanaged tile
company's affairs by making disastrous
investments and himself accepting large
emoluments, was read. and when the
accused eX-president tried to make
counter statement characteriZing the
charges as deliberate falsehoodS and de-
nouncing President Earle, the meeting
took all uproarious turn. Motions TO
adjourn were not needed By Chairman
Hutchinson, but the climax was reached
when Spencer Erwin, by a heavy vote,
was chosen to preside, and adjourn
ment soon followed. Friends of the eX-
president named a committee of five to
investigate the affairs OF the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 21.-For Minnesota:
Fair. except local SHOWS in northwestern
portIon: winds shifting 10 southerly' warm
~ in northern portion. For Iowa; Llght
local rains in southwestern. followed oy
clearing weather; fair in northeastern Por-
tion; variable winds; slightly warmer eA-
cept stationary temperature in central por-
NON For WISCONSIN: Generally fair Weath-
pr: easterly to southerly winds; warmer IN
eastern portion. For South Dakota; Geher-
sllv fair. preceded by light showers III early
morning i'm eastern portion; southwester!y
winds; warmer in eastern and central por-
lions For North Dakota: Generally falr :
clearing in central portion; souIhwesterly
winds: warmer. For Montana; GeneraIiy
fair; variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Notified the Commons.

LONDON, March 27.-In the house of
commons today Sir Edward Grey, par
liamentary under secretary for the for
eign office, stated that the British for
eign office had been informed of the
intention of the United States to credit
an ambassador to the court of st. James,
in acceptance and in reciprocation for
the friendly action of her Britannia
majesty in raising the British minister
at Washington to the rank OF ambas-
SadOr,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

them from appreciating the blessings of
civilization. The Liberal party be-
ieved the Irish people as capable
of being governed on approved
principles as were the peo-
plies of other countries. The present
effort OF the chief secretary for Ireland
was to realize i'll practice the fruits OF
this belief. The government appealed
eo the Judgment of tile house to justify
him in this course, and had no other de-
sire than to share the tate which the
verdict Of the members would bring
him.
EuIOgIzed Gladstone.
Lord Randolph Churchill introduced
his speech for Mr.. Balfour's motion
with a short eulogy OF Mr.. Gladstone,
and an alusion to his Fascinating elo-
quence." lie felt it his duty, however.
he said, to defend Irish judges against
the charge of having passed too harsh
sentences. The rule laid down before
the chief secretary for Ireland would
undoubtedly be good thing
for the prisoners, but he would remind
the chief secretary of the case OF the
Irish woman who told the judge that,
although she had neither counsel nor
defense, she had good friends among
the jury. His OWE experience with the
chief seceetary'S great achievements
had been that one concession TO the
Irish people was followed invariably by
another. The Liberals had followed the
same policy as had the Conservatives
for the suppression of crime in Ireland
until the present prime minister made
his great surrender in 1885. Lord Ran
dolph made slight DEPRESSION to de-
fend the course of obstruction adopted
by the opposition. The Liberals, he
said, had used obstructive tactics
against the late government, and 1t did
| not become them now TO
DenOunce the UniOnIsts
for following their example. At all
events the Unionists did not care
penny for the accusation. for had it not
come to the point where forty Irish
votes determined the governments in
! dependence? Returning TO his line of
argument, Lord Randolph pronounced
| the proposed vote of cenSure to be more
! than justified by Mr. Morley's endeay-
! ors to hush up and conceal Irish crime
| from the knowledge of parliament. He
| charged the government with having
| set aside Illegally an act of
parliament when they abandoned
| TWO clauses of the crimes act.
| Che present debate would not be
wasted. lie said. 1t would have effect
outside i not inside of parliament.
| None knew better than he that the
| Unionist party had anxious times be-
fore it. There were times in the his
tory of nations when Providence op-
posed tests for good or i'll. Perhaps
this English people were now passing
through Just such period. But the
Unionsts would not falter. They
founded their hopes Oh the truth of
their principles, and looked to the
English people for justice and Judg-
| ment.
The division on Mr. Balfour's motion
| followed Lord Randolph's speech. 1t
resulted in a majority Of AZ for the gov
ernment, the vote standing 319 to 272.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
EXPERT KEY TAPPERs.
Balance OF the Prizes Won at the
Tournament.

q New YORK, March 27.-The follow
ing completes the list of prizes won at
the telegraph competitive contest last
Saturday: The John w. Mackay mes
sage class. open to all receivers, a. B.
Durkee, first prize, gold medal
valued at $50; the second
prize, gold medal, valued
at 500, went to j. I'll. Jones. p. j.
Faulkner, the third man. received
special prize from type machine COM
pany for excellence in 4typewriting.
In the third event, Glass A, receivers,
G. l.. Hayes won the first prize, and II.
B. Logan the second. Glass B Qeceiv-
ers), E. Ii. Curlette won the first prize.
and j. II. Jones, second. H. B..
Logan was commended for excel
lent work. The fourth event
(sending), the first prize went
to J. D. Hinnant; the second to E.
English. E. ID. Moore was specially
commended In the fifth event, for the
code class, G. l.. Hayes (receiver) won
the first $780, and G. p. Howe and Ii. b.
Logan divided the second prize or SIS.
The sixth event, championship class of
the world (receiving), resulted as fol-
lows: ii. b. Logan, first prize; j. M.
Winder, second
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Stewards Pail Bearers.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The pail bear
ers at the funeral of the late Elliot F.
Shepard on Tuesday will be: Chauncey
NJ. Depew, John Sloan, James DOnn-
augh. John a. Sleicher, Logan c. Muir
ray, Col. John J. McCook, John 5. Ken
nedy, Warren Van Maiden. Warner
MilIefahd eX-Judge Noah Davis. The
interment will be in the Vanderbilt
mausoleum in the Moravian cemetery at
Newdorp, S. |.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Costa .Rican Congratulations.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The gov
ernment of Costa Rica has appointed
Senior Don Manuel NJ. Peralta, who is
the representative of his government at
several of the European courts. envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to the United States, on special
mission of congratulations and good
wishes on the part of Costa Rica to the
president of the United States. Mr.
Peralta was formally presented to Pres
ident Cleveland at the White house to-
day by secretary Gresham.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Must Consider Earning Capacity.

WASHINGTON, March 27. - The su-
preme court of the United States today
declared its opinion that the United
States could not condemn property of
private corporations without consider
ing in the proceedings tie. earning
capacity thereof The opinion was rem
dered by Justice Brewer in the case Of
the appeal of the Monongahela Naviga-
tion company from the judgment of the
circuit court for the Western district Of
Pennsylvania, in condemnation pro-
ceedings instituted by the United States
government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
A New Capitol.

Scott County Argus.
After looking the state capitol over we
are inclined to believe that new state
house should be erected. Possibly the
capitol is large enough to meet present
requirements, but by the time a new
structure can be erected there will be
urgent need of it. Whenever erected
the capitol should be one that will be
credit to the state--large enough and
good enough for the next hundred
years
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
soUELCHING THE o. r. L.
The Northwestern Begins War
on the TelegraphePs' Order.

SIOUX CITY, To-, March 27.-The Chi
cago & Northwestern. Sioux City &
Pacific and Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis-
souri, Valley railroads have begun war
against the Order of Railway Teleg
raphers. Several months ago division
of the order was established here, as
well as at several places along the Elk
horn lines west of mere. Since then the
men who belong to the order have been
quietly dropped out of the service of the
road, various reasons being assigned.
The men are now convinced that their
membership in the order is the reason.
and the officials tacitly admit it. 1t is
also said the Western Union Telegraph
company is pursuing the same tactics in
this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Hungarian Politician Murdered.

BUDA PEsTH, March 27.-The body of
Baron Louis Kallaty, conspicuous
Hungarian politician, was found today
in the River Thesis, near Zanta. His
skull had been fractured by repeated
blows with a metal instrument. His
clothes mad been torn in a struggle, and
his face was cut.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
FerrY's Successor.

PARIS, March 27.-The senat, today
elected NJ. Challemel Lacour, the we'll
known statesman and writer. and SEN
ator from Bouches du Rhone, president
of the senate in place of Jules Ferry, de-
ceased. The election is very satsfac-
tory to President Carnot and the sup
porters of the government, andis all the
more popular on account Of the recent
election of NJ. ChallemeI Lacour to Re-
mans seat in the French academy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Iiberator wreckers Sentenced.
Backing Up Gladstone.

LONDON, March 27.-A Liberal party
meeting was held at the foreign Office
today under the presidency of Premier
Gladstone. to discuss the position OF
business aud the course of the Liberals
in parliament. 1t was proposed by Mr..
Gladstone that the Irish home rule bill
should be put on second roading on
April 6, and that the home rule bill
should have precedence of all other
business every day except Wednesdays,
and also that the house should sit in the
morning on Fridays, which was
agreed to,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
The Capitol Bill.
Alexandria Post.

The capitol bill has passed the house,
and is, as passed, not bad bill. 1t pro-
vides that the new building shall be on
the grounds now occupied and adjacent
grounds to be purchased. The sum of
5000 year for two years is appro-
priated and special tax of two-tenthS
of a mill is to be raised for eight years,
when it is expected that the amount re-
uuired will be on hand. The limit of
cost is fixed at S2,00O,0OO. This will
make the capitol cost 20 cents g year on
81, 900 assessment, so it will be easy for
each one to figure the cost at his pres
ent assessed valuation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

IRIS favorite assertion of Republic
ans that if a negro of the South kills a
white man. even in self-defense, he is
sure of death, either at the hands of
lynchers or after a mock legal trial.
Tie other night the negroes of a Georgia
plantation killed two of an attacking
band of White Caps which was composed
of white men, and the corOner's verdict
was "juStifiable homicide"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
STATE PRESS NOTES.
rhe NorthlieId News remarks:

Ht NOiluHclu NCWo Nd
The salaries Of public officials ara 90
hi. h. A man who is worth only $1,000
wear In business Is certainly worth no
more as a servant or the people. If the
public service of Minnesota could be
based upon business principles the peo-
pie would be surprised at the enormous
saving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEBT.
President Oakes Announces That
1t Will Be Funded

New YORK, March 27.-President
Thomas F. Oakes slid today of the dis
position of the s9.OOO,OOO floating debt of
the Northern Pacific railroad:
I'VE shall fund the debt, but in ex-
actly what manner we have not yet de-
termlned. We have had an Issue of
collateral trust notes under considera-
ton for some time. The debt falls due
at dates from Sept. l to Dec. 81, and no
haste is required. The matter may be
settled at the next meeting of the board
of directors, April 20.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
A RIGHT FOUNDATION.

He that loves a rosy cheek
Or coral lip admires,
Or from star-like eyes doth seek
Fuel to mrintain his fires:
AS old time makes these decay,
So his fiaDes must waste away.
But smooth and steadfast mind.
Gentle thoughts and calm desires,
Hearts with equal love combined
Kindle never-dying fires.
Where these are not despise
Lovely cheeks or lips or eyes.
si Thomas CareW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
A Fathers Sad Mistake.

HALLowELL, Me-, March 27.-In the
Italian settlement Sunday Ricardo Con-
zales innocently put to death his two
children, Elbra, aged two, and PilaD,
aged four, by administering to them oil
of chenapodium as medicine. not know
ing its effect. When the father realized
what lie had done, he became insane
and attempted suicide. 1t is now neces-
sary to guard himI
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
The St. Peter Herald SAYS:

HO Ot' tIGI IIUINIV Ht3 .
The day is not far removed when
United States senators will be elecled
by direct vote of the people. This
should be true with every office within
the gift of the people. The nearer
those matters are brought to the people
thessater will they b. and further will
they be removed from the dangers OF
corruption and EVIL influence. The Min
nesota memorial to congress IS the wis
est act OF our present legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

IT WAS heart-rending to ARNOLD. the
Washington postOffice employe who last
June murdered man to get his wife, to
learn few days ago that the woman
had married the detective in the case.
But ARNoLD'S sentence is short, and
when he is out he will no doubt perse-
we're still farther.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Will Rest at Rest Island.

Special 10 the Globe.
lake CITY, Mimi, March 27.-John
&. Wolley, the temperance orator, who
has been spending the last seven
months in Great Britain, is now in Bos-
ton and Is expected to arrive at his
home at Rest Island on April 3, when a
grand reception and banquet will be
rendered him at the Methodist church
in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

MURDERER LATIMER gained his free
dom from the Michigan penitentiary
Sunday night by playing little conf
dence game on the night keeper. Other
murderers fly higher. and gain their
liberty by playing the confidence game
on the pardoning power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
THE GOLDEN EXCEPTION.

she lifts back the window-curtain;
lie closes the gate below.
She smiles-a coquette, am cerlain:
His eyes take a tender glow.
WiIlit be this way after marriage?
Will they play at sweethearts through life:
Listen you who true love disparage:
They have fiirted for years that's his wife.
Nelly La Rue Brown III New England Maga-
zine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

THE startling predictions of a spirit
ual medium in Chicago should lnfuse
little enterprise among the spiritualists
of st. Paul. Why don't they go TO the
Indian mounds and commune with the
ghosts of the good Indians?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
He Sold Old Masters.

ROME. March ~ Maffeo Barberini
Colonna di Scirari, prince of Carbagna-
no, has been sentenced to three months
Imprisonment and to pay fine of $3.50
lire for having sold works of the old
masters to persons outside Italy without
the consent of the government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Recention to Dawes.

BosToN, March 27.--Hon. Henry l..
Dawes was rendered reception and
dinner this evening at the Hotel Ven
dome by his friends, who also presented
him with handsome testimonial in
token of their appreciation Of his dis
tingulshed and lOng-continued services
to the commonwealth and nation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

AMERICAN girls are at last catching
onto" the fact that these foreign noble
men marry only the rich Yankee girls.
a wealthy American girl has just
broken her engagement with one of
these fellows who has nothing but title.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

"You never sit and talk to me as you
did before we were married" sighed the
young wife.
No." replied the husband, who was
a draper's assistant. "The guV'nor told
me to stop praSing the goods as soon as
the bargain Was struck. It'd Bits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Germany Will Follow.

BERLIN, March 81 The German gov
ernment will ralse the Washington lega-
tion to an embassy, in view of similar
change being made in the representa-
tiOn of the United States in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

TIE assistant pastor of Cincinnati
church Is a fascinating young lady. The
bows have deserted the back seats, and
are sitting as near the pulpit as possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

SUPr BYRNEs, of New York, has
Just bought piece of Fifth avenue
real estate for Sl65,O0O, which goes to
show that he has conducted his thief
hunting III very prolific field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Is 1t Irue?

SpecluI 70 lHt GIUUt.
LAKE CITY, MINI, March 27.-There
are three cases of scarlet fever here, and
one rumored case of smallpox is said
to have been brought here by for
eigner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Showed Very Fast.

DEs MONIES. To-. March 27.-A heavy
snow storm is in progress on the Chica-
go & Great Western railroad from Tai
mage. TO-, to ST. Joseph. Mo. AT Stan
nod, Mo-, four inches fell in thirty min
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Eastern Advertising Office Room Al
fines Ruildinu, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE alwayskelptona
hand tor reference. Patrons ana irIeIluS n5e
or,iisly invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of Ihr f5eilities of our Eastern once while
Il New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

The distinguished scholars OF France
have done themselves ana their coun-
try great credit by sitting hard upon
ZoI.A's productions of realistic nasti-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

THERE was a trifing breach in the
mOonshine trust of Kentucky few days
ago. There were only two killed, and
so the matter is all fixed up now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix, rector of Trim
ity church, New York, has ordered a
bell to be placed in the Episcopal
church at CooperstOwn, n. y, as a
memorial of his father, Gen. John A.
Dix.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

Rejected communications cannot be pre-,
snrXtd. Address all letters ana leiSsLHtniS ~
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Mlhh'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

Mrs. Nancy Turner, of BOlster's Mills,
Me-, is daughter and granddaughter
of soldiers of the revolution, and also
the widow of Charles Turner, soldier
of The war of 1872.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

Oakley Hall is once more In New
York enjoying himself at the Lotus
club and charged to the muzzle with
good stories.