davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-19
1893.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED

HARPERS BAZAR is journal for the home. It
gives the fullest and latest information about FASH
ions, and its numerous illustr tions Paris designs
and pattern-shtet supplements are indisl ensahle
alike to the home dress-makar and the professional
modiste. No e,pens i spared to make its artistic
attractivehess Of tn highest order. Its bright
stories, amusing comedies and thoughtful ssays
satisfy all tastes, and its last page is famous
budget Of wit and Rumor. In its weekly issues
every hing is included whith is interest to
The Sertls 1898 will be written bv Walter Besant
and Edna Lyall. christine Terhune Ferrick will
furnish practical series. EMIT ed "At the Toilet
Craze King, Olive Thorne Miller nd Candace
Wheeler will be frequent contributors. The work Of
women in the Columbian Exposition will be fully
repi esented with many illustrations. T. W. Higyin-
40 in women and Men," will please a cultivated
audience.
HARPER 8 PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:
Harper's Magazine..... .................... 81 90
Harper's Weekly .....-........-- ...-..-....- on
narptT I1aLh "
"arpers Young People a....................... 100
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States,
Canada and Msrico.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-19

B Prof. John Clark Ridpath. IL D
Americas greatest living Historian; and
General Selden Connor, Ex-Governor Of
Halne, and MIR. B'aine's lifelong and bosom
friend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
HERE WORK BEGINS.
Forty : Eight Young People
Graduate From the st.
Cloud Normal.
Gov. Nelson in Person Hands
Them Their Beribboned
Sheepskins.
Adventures Annie Murphy Is
Arraigned Before J udge
Searle.
Two Children Burned to
Death by Gasoline at st.
Claire.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, May 24.-The twenty
fourth commencement of st. Cloud
state normal school took place this
morning, when thelforty. eight graduates,
the largest class in the history OF the
school, were presented with their Gi-
plomas by Gov. Nelson. The exercises
took place in Normal hall and began at
9 O'Clock. The hall was crowded to
oyerfowing. The graduates and dis
tinguished visitors occupied seats on a
platform constructed for the occasion.
There was profusion of decorations
and flowers. A very interesting literary
and musical programme was rendered.
The Union band orchestra assisted In
the musical selections. Although each
graduate Wlote all essay only
Five Were Selected
to be read. These were by Thomas II.
GrosvenOr, st. Cloud; Gertrude Earhart,
Duluth: Maude Amonson, Minneapolis:
Hattie B. Dewart. st. Cloud, and Alice
A. Hayward, Minneapolis.
At the conclusion of the programme
President Carhart presented the class to
Gov Nelson. who addressed the gradu-
ates upon the profession they had
chosen, and complimented the thoughts
they had given expression to in their
essays. He then presented the diplomas.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
D. l.. Kiehle, who was present, also
delivered an address, during which he
said that there were over 1000 teachers
employed in Minnesota, but SO destruct
i've was the power of avarice and per-
simony. which frequently governed in
their employment, that the entire gen.
Grafton of teachers is changed once in
three years and newcomers take their
place. half change every year, and a
third every term.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
MINNESOTA EXAMINER.
The North Star State to Have
One by Itself.

The North Star State to Have
One by Itself.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Minnesota is
soon to have national bank examiner
of her own. AT the present time the
two states of Wisconsin end Minnesota
have but one, Col. G. ii. Brush, of the
latter state. During the past half-dozen
years there has been too much work for
one man, and the rapid increase i'll the
number of national banks during the
past few months has convinced Comp
troller of the Currency Eckels that the
time has arrived to make each
state separate district. and he
today announced that the division
will shortly be made. 1Fhe position held
by Col. Brush is a very attractive one.
and. in spite of the large amount OF
work, there are numerous candidates
for it. Strange to say, all of these are
from Minnesota, and not one from Wis
consln. Were the candidates from the
Badger state, one OF them would be GER
tain to secure an early appointment,
but when the division of The district Is
III de Col. Brush will be restricted to
Minnesota, while the new man will be
given Wisconsin. Col. Brush was ap-
pointed Sept. s. $780, and has not served
quite three years. He succeeded
r. A. Macgregor, however, who
went into Office June Is, 1887,
and was thrown out Notwithstanding
his splendid record with less than three
months over three years to his credit.
Col. Brush has not asked to be retained
because he is too stalwart Republican
to DO so. but it looks as though he will
continue in Office some time yet. The
Democrats who have up to the present
applied for the place are &. q. Thorne.
of st. Paul; Hon. George /. Becker, of
Browns Valley, and II. j. Baldwin,
II. NJ. Knapp. +. p. Leonard and +. z.
Church, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY.
A Chicago Negro, Enraged by
Jealousy, Commits a Foul
Murder.
the Infuriated Black
Rascal.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Hngh Etter,
colored sleeping car porter, this after
noon shot and killed Davitt Sherrell,
also colored; dangerously stabbed Off
Ger Wilson E. Harris, and was himself
fatally wounded by Officer Owen O'Con-
nor, vino attempted to save the life of
Harris. Etter found Sherrell talking
to the sister of woman with whom he
was infatuated, and, although Sherrell
had done him no harm, he drew a
revolver and shot him down. He
then ran out of the house, but was ar
rested by Harris. On the way to the
station Etter suddenly drew knife and
stabbed the officer several times. A
savage fight followed. and the officer
was soon almost helpless through the
loss of blood. Etter seized the officers
revolver. and was about to use it when
Officer OConnor came up. The crazed
negro fired two shots at O'Conuor, who
drew his own revolver and shot him
through the abdomen. Sherrell died OH
the way to the hospital aud Etter can
not live.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
INTERESTING PAPER
Furnished by Former ST. Paul
Woman.

Woman.
"Woman as Washington Corre-
spondent" was the subject of bright,
interesting paper by Mrs. Ruth Kim
ball Gardiner. Mrs. Gardeners paper
was in part as follows: ut is so short
a time since the advent of newspaper
women that there are still untried fields
and green pastures in which she has
not walked. She has taken to society
journalism as wild bird to the wing.
She has demonstrated her ability to
discuss with editorial authority Weighty
questions of the day. She has been
everywhere successful as a special
writer. She has accomplished wonders
with every kind Of reportorial
assignment, but to the men she has left
almost undisputed the field of the Wash
ington correspondent. There are no
women correspondents in Washington.
This does not, of course. Indicate that
woman cannot succeed as Washington
correspondent. 1t merely indicates that
the average managing editor, like aver
age mankind, prefers to follow custom
and send some man to represent his
paper in the national capital. Wash
iDgton correspondence offers a great
deal to an ambitious woman, and it is
branch OF Journalism of which our
brothers cannot much longer control
complete possession. 1 may say that l
have been in certain sense one
of the opening wedges, and it can
not be long before the men cor
respondents fully realize that no
branch Of newspaper work is the dis
tinctIve property of their sex. But to
compete with men one must be trained
as men are. Go into the Office of daily
paper, not as society reporter alone,
nor as special writer. Let your name
go down on the assignment book with
the other reporters names. Expect
your city editor to consider not who or
what you are, but what you can do. Do
not expect concessions TO your sex.
Never refuse an assignment. Washing
ton is the place to learn practical poll
tics, but not practical journalism. As
we'll try to solve an algebraic equation
without the knowledge of the multiple
cation table as attempt to become a
Washington correspondent with a thor
ough newspaper training. A blunder
at the home Office can be rectitied by
the blue pencil or ''killed," but
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
SEPTEMBER SESSION.
Congressman Bynum Calls on
the President to Discuss
the Situation.
The Sherman Silver Act to Be
the Principal Point Of
Attack.
Indications That Minnesota Is
Soon to Have Her Own
Bank Examiner.
The Republican Postmaster at
Rochester Probably to
Be Removed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-An effort is
being made to induce the president to
call an extra session of congress earlier
than Sept. l, but so far he has given the
advocates of the movement little en-
couragement. Congressman Bynum to-
day had long talk with the president
on the subject, giving Mr.. Cleveland his
views of the matter. The Indiana man
thinks the present an opportune time TO
secure needed financial legislation, and
fears that three months later the situa-
tion will have so changed as to make
the repeal OF the Sherman act next to
impossible. There are various rumors
as to the recommendations Mr.. Cleye-
land will make to congress on the finan-
cial question, but they are mere rumors.
1t is the opinion of the best-informed
leaders of the party that if tue president
felt reasonably certain that congress
would repeal the Sherman act, he would
issue call for an extra session at once.
Maj. Baldwin favOrs this action and has
stated his reasons to Mr.. Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
TWAS ALL FOR LOVE.
A Southern Youths Romantic
Suicide in the Corridor Of
the Capitol.
His Father Objected to His Love
Affair, and He Retaliated by
Shooting Himself.

ATLANTA, Ca, May "a. Just as the
state capitol bell was ringing out the
hour of 7o'clock last night, the sharp
report of pistol shot was heard. This
drew the janitors to the spot, who
found the dead body of Louis Abbott
lying upon the floor near the base OF the
Ben Hill monument in the grand hall.
In his right hand was held pistol.
A bullet had passed through his
right temple. 1t seems that young Alb
bott, who was but seventeen, and who
was student in the city high school,
was desperately in love with the fifteen
year-old daughter of Rev. Tullius C.
Tupper, rector Of st. Philips Protestant
Episcopal church. The rectorY is across
the street from the state capitol. The
young man had called upon the young
lady few minutes before 7, and after
an earnest conversation left her rudely,
going into the state capitol. where he
fired the fatal shot. Abbott belongs to
one of the best families in the city. 1t
is supposed that he grew desperate be-
cause her father had ordered him to
give up thinking about girls and confine
himself to his studies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather. slightly warmer.
Worlds fair to omen Sunday,

Weather--Fair; slightly warmer.
Worlds fair to open Sunday,
fthe government doesn't interfere.
The women's press congress.
The trial of DR.. Briggs.
Preparations for Hill celebration.
st. Cloud normal commencement.
Annie Murphy placed on trial.
The 0akes-Taylor wedding.
The rate-war cloud is growing.
Kiichli testifes at Saltwater.
Queen Victoria's 74th birthday.
Two children burned to death.
The Mills midweek Sunday.
A New York preacher disgraced.
Brave work by a Minneapolis woman.
James G. Benefits cooperative scheme.
A Southern youths romantic suicide.
Talk of the extra session.
Novel school experiment at Washington
Unavoidable delay in Como line.
Wisconsin murder and suicide. 49,
Iowa miScreant shoots two people.
Sudden death Of Mrs. W. A. Yerxa.
Missouri Pacific train held up. \
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
blunder from Washington il

a blunder from Washington in
wolves not only expense, but the
possibility of bringing ridicule on
the paper. The first thing that the car s
respondent must learn is what the paper
wants. There is always plenty of gossip
about national politics to be picked up. !
but local news is hard to find. The exact
shade of the home Offices political COM
plexion, even its state and city policy,
must be considered in sending news,
and a close watch kept Oil matters at
home. Then the correspondent should
pray the gods to give her ''nose for
news" Here is where the experienced
woman h the advantage. She knows
what news iS,and how much 1t is worth.
1t is putting low estimation on friend
ship to rate it at its money value. but
every friend is worth dollars. Increas-
ing ones acquaintance is only another
way of adding to one's bank ac-
count. The Washington correspondent
must know people. First of all she must
know the senators and representatives
from her section and see them every
day. She must know them and their
private secretaries and clerks of their
committees. She must know the de-
partments and 20 almost daily to the diff
ferent divisions where matters of inter-
est in her state are considered. She
must know just where to go TO find out
this and that. To give an Ineligible
idea of the Washington work in the
limits of paper of this sort would be
impossible. Added to the foundation of
anewspaper apprenticeship, which alone
can teach a woman the Indispensable
art of managing the people she comes in
contact with, let there be an ambition
which is not AFRAID to work, determl-
nation which will help her to master the
chaos of politics and government an
abiding, unwayering respect for herself
and her profession and ability for hard
work, and the ideal woman Washington
correspondent goes forth to conquer.
She need not lose in the slightest de.
gree her womanlinesS, which is her
sweetest attribute. With independence
she need not take on mapnishness nor
any other taint of coarseneSs. Life is
not easy to those who work, but the
thought of having gained something not
only for ones self, but for ones sisters
and the world,repays. There is no pro-
fession so fascinating. 50 eXacting, so
onerous, SO satisfying as journalism.
There is no profession which promises
so much for women, SO much for hui
manity. Women have succeeded in.
every profession they have honestly
taken, and their richest haryests in
Journalism are hereafter to be reaped
i'll the green and untried fields of WASH
lngtOn correspondence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
WARM WORDS.
Sir Charles Russell and Mr.. Carter
Have Tilt on the Seal
Troubles.
The Titled Gentleman Not in
Favor Of Protecting the
Female Seals.

PARIS, May 24.-Sir Charles Russell
British case today before the Behring
sea tribunal of arbitrators. Sir Charles
said that before the Pribyloff islands
were discovered peIagic sealing had
been exercised, and the discovery and
ownership Of the Pribyloff islands could
not destroy the previous right of man
kind. Sir Charles reproached Mr.. Carter,
one of the American counsel, with
having argued on metaphysics and ethics
instead of law, and he retuted the con-
tention that the killing of female seals
was wrong. No law, Sir Charles said,
supported such contention. Mr.. Car
ter again objected to the version of his
arguments used by Sir Charles Russell
for the purpose of quotation. A warm
passage of words ensued between Mr..
Carter and Sir Charles Russell. The
latter then proceeded to argue that Mr..
Carter's contention that it was the
duty of the United States to preserve
the seals for mankind, and to appre-
ciate the usufruct, was only of
academic interest. Sir Charles quoted
cases mentioned in the American argu-
ment to prove that there could be
IO VI plOpClty li tHC OCulSs OH
Charles went into minute analysis of
the municipal law of France. of Eng
land, and of the United States respect
ing property in wild animals, to prove
that the law could not be invoked in
support of the American claim to prop
erty in the seals. The onus lay on the
United States, Sir Charles declared, to
prove that international law laid down
the principle that seals were not fer8
natur8, or that nations were agreed to
except seals from the common right to
take from the sea whatever was found
in the sea. The United States had not
proved, Sir Charles Russell contended,
that Pelagic sealing,or even the slaugh-
ter of female seals, was an offense
against international law.
Mr.. Carter challenged Sir Charles
Russell to show when the United States
government had vOuched for Prof.
Elliott. former American treasury agent
for the Pribyloff islands, as the sole
authority on seal life. In response to
this challenge Sir Charles quoted from
from letters written by Mr.. Bayard,
Mr.. Blaine and Charles j. Golf, Ameri-
can agent for the Pribyloff islands, in
which Prof. Elliott is thus referred to.
Sir Charles further submitted that the
appointment of Prof. Elliott as Ameri-
can commissioner by special act of con-
gress was further proof that the United
States government considered him an
authority on seal life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

Thatcher. of New York. The commits
sioners, who are here from Austria,
Belgium. Brazil, British Guiana, Den
mark, France, England, Italy, Japan.
Norway, Orange Free State, Portugal.
SPAN, Sweden, Switzerland and Rus
sia, insist upon the adoption of
the jury system in making awards.
Failing to obtain such a system they
will withdraw the exhibits of their
countries from examination fo awards.
They have signed a compact to that
effect, and only await the approval of
their respective governments and the
full commissions before giving official
effect to their decisions. This South
American countries are inclined to
compromise, and it is possible that
satisfactory settlement of the trouble
will lie arrived at before the work of
the judges begins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
ST. Paul Firm Loses.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. May 24.-Judge
Aikens directed verdict for the de-
fen dant in the case of Noyes Bros. &
Cutler, of st. Paul, against c. c. Gran
dali. f. l.. McAllster, who recently
fled from Hartford, was business part
ner of Crandall. McAllister persuaded
the plaintiffs to cash draft for $500 on
Crandall's bank, Feb. 25. the day the
partnership was dissolved. McAllister
pocketed the money and the draft was
protested. McAllister raised $500 in
this way, working various people in st.
Paul and Minneapolis. The case will
De appealed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
FISHING COMES HIGH,
But the People of Otter Tail
County Must Have 1t.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS. Minn., May "a
Deputy Game Warden Frank Farnham
has been ON a still hunt in Otter Tail
county since last Wednesday, and has
made enough arrests and captures of
fish and nets already to justify his
spending another week or more here.
Netting CT fish has grown to large pro-
portions here this spring, and the real
sportsmen of the neighborhood nope to
be able to stop it Yesterday at Per-
ham, seven offenders paid s11.62 apiece
for netting fish. Warden Farnham also
seized 1000 pounds of fish at the
Office of the Northern Pacific
Express company, and has a
clear case against that company,
which will be brought before the grand
jury. One of the fish commissioners is
expected to arrive tomorrow, and with
him Farnham will continue further in
vestigations. They have several neigh
borhoods yet to visit, from which hun
dreds Of thousands of pounds of fish
have baen shipped already.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
Matters Working Better.

WASHINGTON. May a. Assistant
Secretary Spalding returned from Chi
cago this morning. where he has been
engaged ON government business con-
nected with custom matters at the
worlds fair. Mr.. Spalding says he
thinks matters are working better now
than formerly, more security thrown
around foreign exhibits, custom matters
better understood, and the whole ma
chInery as to details better arranged be-
cause of experience acquired in putting
the laws into effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
Chloroformed and Robbed.

WAUPACA, Wis, May 24.-N. A.
Nettleson, a potato dealer of Scandi-
nayia, while Oh his way home last even
ing, was set upon by two men, who
jumped upon his blackboard from be-
hind, chlorofOrmed him and tied his
hands and feet with stout cords, robbed
him Of Sl,20O in bills and left him beside
the road. When NettlesOn came to he
managed to get to farm house near by,
where they cut the cords and brought
him to town. Sheriff Williams and his
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
CANNOT BE CLOSED.
Courts No Right to Issue an In
junction.

Courts No Right to Issue an In
junction.
CHICAGO, May "a. - The Chicago
Times tomorrow will print story
claiming that the worlds fair cannot be
closed on Sunday by an injunction.
According to the Times the United
States, as party complainant, would
have no grounds on which to ask all
injunction, nor would the SabbataIi-
ans for that matter, and besides
the latter would be at the disadvantage
Of having to file bond Of such proper
tionS as to make it practical impossi-
bility. Commissioner st. Clair satisfied
himself on this point by holding con-
ference with number Of attorneys on
the question. EX-Corporation Counsel
Miller is clear OIL the subject. Edwin
Walker, Of the exposition company, is
unequiVOcal in his statements on this
point. Corporation Counsel Kraus, eX-
County Attorney Bliss and "a number of
other prominent lawyers all express the
same opinion.
Il do not see how the national gov
ernment could Interfere by Injunction"
said Mr.. Miller, Incorporation counsel.
ut could not show that it would be in
JuICN III any way lOl WulCI II Hdo IOb
an adequate remedy at law. 1t could
only be damaged in any event to
the extent of the money adj
Vanced the directory, and it has
ample security for that. Courts of
equity do not interfere to grant injunc-
tions merely in a matter of sentiment.
There must, as rule, be some property
right involved which would,sutfer ire
parable damage if an Injunction were
not granted, and such is not the case"
The Times will glso print dispatch
from Washington which agrees with
this opinion. DirectorGeneral Davis
said today that from his understanding
of the situation the gates would be
open next Sunday. "In view of the
fact that the commission has failed to
modify the order of the directory order
ing the park kept Open," he said, II
shall direct that the gates be opened as
on other days of the week, unless re-
strained by some other and more i'm
peratiVe mandate"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
WITH A CLEAVER.
A Wisconsin Mans Horrible MUIR
der OF His Wife With
CIeayer.
Another Wisconsin Man Chloro-
formed and Robbed of a Large
Sum OF Money.

GREEN BAY. Wis, May 24.-During
the early hours of the morning Mrs.
Lettir Mario. living near Fort Howard,
was killed by her husband. John Mario.
The couple had quarreled for long
time and Mrs. Mario yesterday applied
for divorce. This so enraged her hus-
band that during the night he killed
her, almost severing the head from the
body with butchers cleaver. A posse
started out III pursuit OF him as soon as
the murder was discovered and about
noon found his body hanging to tree,
shot through the head. He had COM
mittad auicidp
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
WILL WATCH 1T.
An Injunction Against Sunday
Onan;nc NFoy ESa aeIra6

An Injunction Against Sunday
Opening May BE Asked.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Uuited States
District Attorney Milchrist, of Chicago,
had an interview with Attorney General
Olney today about the action of the
United Stated commission in deciding
to permit the worlds fair to open Sun
days. In advance of any violation of
the law the attorney general declined to
give Mr.. Milchrist any specific instruc-
tiOns, and informed him that until such
a violation had been officially presented
he must use his OWN discretion. Mr..
MiIchrist left here for Chicago this
evening. and if the fair is opened on
Sunday it is believed that he will go
into the United States circuit court and
ask for an Injunction restraining the
commissioners from further Sunday
opening,