davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
BALFOUR BROUGHT BACK.
Precautions Taken to Prevent n
Lynching.


SOUTHAMPTON, May 5.-Jabez
Spencer Balfour, the ex-member of
parliament who has gained world
wide notoriety through connection
with the collapse of the Liberator
Building Society and allied concerns,
and by the long continued efforts of the
British government to secure his ex-
tradition from Argentine, whittier he
fled, is expected to arrive here at mid
night tonight from BuenoS Ayres on
board the steamer Tartar Prince.
His expected arrival has caused the
greatest excitement and every pre-
caution has been taken to protect him,
it being feared that some of his many
victims who were completely ruined
by the failure of the building society
will attempt to assault him when he
lands. A large number of detectives
and policemen are present to take
charge of him and to prevent any
overt act on the part of the crowd that
began ia assemble as soon as it be-
came known that the Tartar Prince
had been signaled off the coast. When
the steamer arrives, the dock will be
closed to the public and Balfour will
De pldceu Oh podru d special train
which is now waiting to convey him
to London. The Scotland yard author
tiles have taken elaborate precautions
to prevent the prisoner froln being in
terviewed.
The steamer Tartar Prince, having
on board Jabez Spencer Balfour, has
just arrived from Buenos Ayres. The
crowd which was awaiting his arrival
early last evening thinned out as the
night wore on, and when the steamer
went into her dock few persons be.
sides the officers of the law were wait
ing for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
EXHAUSTIVE ARGUMENTS
Are Expected, Covering Every
Feature of the Law in
Dispute.
JUSTICE JACKSoN's VOTE
Is Expected to Decide.-No Re-
versal on Rents and Bonds
Probable.

WASHINGTON, May Sit is not
known what time will be given to
the reargument of the income tax
cases, which is to begin in the United
States supreme court Monday next.
The order of the court granting the
rehearing did not specify as to the
time, and the chief justice is quoted
as having said since the order was
made that the argument would be at
length. On the first argument, about
twelve hours time, equivalent to three
supreme court days, were given to the
subject. Then three attorneys were
heard on each side. The chief
Justices order in the present instance
provides for the hearing of only two
counsel on each side. 1t is therefore
probable that the argument will be
extended over at least two days, and
it is possible counsel will seek to
have it cover even more time. The
motion for rehearing was for a sec
ond hearing on the points on which
the court was divided, but Mr.. Olney
q
in case the petition should be granted
he would ask to have the
ENTIRE QUESTION REOPENED,
saying the government had never
been heard as to whether a tax on
rentals or dividends on bonds was
constitutional as an original PROPOSE
ton, and intimating that he should
like to have an opportunity to go
into this question at length.
AS the entire question is new to
Justice Jackson, in the sense that he
has heard none of the oral argument,
it is considered not improbable that
more or less argument on all sides
will be permitted.
Whatever the conclusion of Justice
Jackson after hearing the arguments,
no reversal of the opinion of the court
in regard to incomes from rents and
public bonds is possible unless at least
two Of the members Of the court who
participated in the former decision
change their votes. The court stood
six to two in pronouncing that part
of the law unconstitutional. On the
remaining features of the law, the
court divided, and if all the members
of the court voted this time as they
did before, Mr.. Jackson's voice will
decide the matter.
1t is understood that Attorney Cen
eral Olney will appear in person in
the presentation Of the governments
side of the question, and it is probable
that he will be supported by Assist
ant Attorney General Whitney. Mr..
Choate will also again be the principal
speaker for the appellants.
JUSTICE JACKSON ARR, ES.
Associate Justice Howell F. Jackson,
of the United States supreme court, ar
rived here today from Nashville, Tenn.
He expects to participate in the pro-
ceedings tomorrow in the supreme
court incidental to the rehearing in the
income tax cases. Hon. Joseph H.
Choate and his son and Hon. r. H.
Bardstow, of New York, also reached
this city tonight, presumably to take
part in the court proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
A. P. A. IN POLITICS.
Action Will he Taken by the COM
ing National Convention.

ing NatIOnnI convention.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May Del
egates to the national convention of
the American Protective association,
which will be held in Milwaukee this
week, beginning Wednesday, are
already beginning to arrive in the
city. The delegation from California,
consisting of five members, arrived
this morning. Most of the supreme
officers are here. They are quartered
at the Plankinton house, which will
be the headquarters during the con-
vention. Michigan will send the larg-
est delegation to the convention. 1t
will consist Of about fifteen members.
Pennsylvania will be next In numbers.
The local members of the order are
busily engaged in decorating the in
terror of Liberty hall, where the con-
vention will be held. American flags
of the order said tonight that the time
had come when the A. p. A. would
openly assert itself politically, and
that one or the other of the great
parties must adopt the principles IL
is fighting for or the American party
would be in the field with a presi-
Dental candidate next year. A medal
which cost 81 900 will be presented to
Henry f. Bowers, founder of the
order, Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
TOOK BREEDS IN.
Marshal Cronan Reported to
Have Made Arrests at
st. Johns.
NO RESISTANCE WAS MADE
But the Situation Is Still Far
From Being Salts
factory.
NO RESISTANCE WAS MADE
CANUCKS FEAR TROUBLE,
Troops in Readiness to Pro-
eeed on Instant Notice
to Frontier.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, May 5.-There
was great activity in dragon bar
arcks today owing to the order is
sued to the troops to be prepared to
proceed to Killarney at a moments
notice. Five hours after the order
was received the troops were ready
to march. The deputy adjutant gen.
eral held a conference with all the
local officers today, and desired them
to be prepared to take the field at
short notice, though he express d the
opinion that they would not be re-
quired. The dragons are a regular
force drilled to both cavalry and foot
service. The deputy adjutant gen.
eral said today that he could put
one thousand drilled men in the
field from among the Winnipeg
corps alone within twenty-four hours.
1T is stated here tonight that United
States Marshal Cronan made the ar
rests he sought at st. Johns today
without resistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
THEY RESISTED ARREST.
Three Men Killed at Durant,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 5.-James
Taylor, Dave Echols and Ed Bohan-
non, all white, were killed as the re-
suit of attempt of the latter to arrest
the former near Durant, 1. T. Bohan-
non was reading the warrant to Tay-
lor, when the latter suddenly drew his
pistol and began firing. Echols, who
was in the house near by, appeared on
the scene, when he was struck by
flying ball and killed. Bohannon re-
turned Taylor's fire, retreating as he
did SO, but Taylor followed him up
until he emptied the contents of a six
shooter, the last shot striking Bohan-
ron in the head and killing him. Tay-
lor defied any one to take him, and
walked 200 yards, when he fell on the
ground and died. Officer Bohannon is
the third one of his family to meet
with a violent death in the past twelve
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
CARSON MINT THIEF.
United States Marshals Are on His
Track.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-James
Henry is the name of the man who is
being sought for by United States mar
shals in Colorado and who is wanted
in connection with the looting of bull
ion from the Carson mint. Henry was
an employe in the mint, and 1t is al
legged ne took some. gold, which is said
to have been distracted while 1t was
in the process of refining, in his lunch
pail. Henry is known to have sold
bullion to Nevada brokers from time
to. time during a period of several
years. He has not been in the employ
of the mint for some time. He owns
considerable property in San Francis
CO, Carson and other places. When the
mint loot was discovered, Henry dis
appeared, and was last heard of at
Los Angeles. His wife shortly after
his fight filed power of attorney in
this state and Nevada and giving her
absolute control of Henry's property.
1t is not supposed, Henry was the only
culprit, as he could not possibly have
done all the work necessary to cover
up the shortage in bullion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
JAMES KELLY DEAD.
One of the Founders of the Chi
cngO Tribunc.

CHICAGO, May 5.-James Kelly,one
of the founders of the Chicago Trib-
une and a pioneer of Chicago, died
today at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. James o. Parker, in Win
netka, Ill Death was due to old age.
Mr. Kelly was one Of the Oldest
printers in Chicago. He was born in
New York city in 1909, and was en-
gagged in the book publishing busi-
ness there before coming to Chicago.
When ne located in Chicago he
founded a weekly paper known as
the Gem Of the Prairie. Later this
paper was merged into the Tribune,
and the paper was issued daily. He
was also interested in the tannery
business, and ran several large tan
neries in Wisconsin. Ten years ago
he retired from business, and has
since been living with his children
in Winnetka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION.
Diplomats in Washington Know
Nothing of Such IL Move.

Diplomats in Washington Know
Nothing of Such IL Move.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-As far as
could be learned, the subject of a com
mercial union, such as indicated in the
above dispatch, has not been ques-
tion of very recent discussion here by
the diplomatic representatives of the
South and Central American repub-
lies. Union of the Central American
states is regarded by some to be de-
sirable from the standpoint of a gen.
eral proposition, but that formation of
such a union would contemplate the
prohibition of the importation of Eng
lish products and the closing of the
Central American ports to English bot
toms is regarded as highly improbable
1t is not believed that any dispatches
on this subject have been received here.
DIR. Guzman, the Nicaraguan minister,
would discuss the matter but briefly,
and then rather discouraged the idea
of the formation of such union as
suggested. He did not believe it was
probable at this time, but thought it
might come in the course of five or six
years. His whole manner seemed to
be against the probability of the union.
Minister Mendonca, of Brazil, was
disinclined to believe that CONNER
cial union between the states of Cen
trail and South America was probable
at this time. He had received no in
formation that dispatches of the kind
stated had been sent to President Ze-
laya, although it might be that mess
ages of sympathy had been transmit
ted. He thought the question of
local union between the states of Cen
trail America was a matter for them
selves, and one in which Brazil had
no direct interest. He did not think
that Brazil would take such step as
that indicated, partly on account of her
large interests with England. Why,
he asked, should Brazil take any such
action any more than the United
States?
official confirmation of the evacua-
ton of Corinto was received late this
afternoon by DR.. GuZman. His infor-
nation was very meager, and was
simply. that the evacuation had taken
place this morning at o'clock. DR..
GuZman's telegram apparently con-
veyed the only information on the SUBJ
ject received in this city through Of
fetal sources during the day, the
state department being without any
news on the subject,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
A Trip to Europe.

Travel by water has been reduced to
the lowest possible cost, so that at the
present day a trip to Europe is within
the reach of almost every one. For
IS one can go to England, Ireland
or Scotland on any of the fast At
lantic steamers, and passenger is
assured of plenty to eat, with
blanket, pillow, mattress, knife, fork
and spoon free of charge. The tourist
may be landed at Queenstown, Liver
pool, Glasgow, Londonderry or Belfast.
With your trunk, to get back to the
United States IL will cost S13
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
The Natfon,s InvaIids.

WASHINGTON, MAY 5.-Although
having an unsatisfactory night, Sec
retary Gresham was much more rest
full today, and tonight is said to be
somewhat improved. The secretary
suffers some pains at times, but finds
relief in sleep. Representative Hit
passed a comfortable day, and his
condition is said to be slightly more
hopeful tonight. Representative
Coggswell; of Massachusetts, is re-
ported to be resting comfortably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
After the Carson Mimi Tb;e,

DENVER, Col, May 5. = United
States deputy marshals are looking
in this state for the assayer who, it
is said, escaped from Carson, New,
with $4,000, stolen from the mint. 1t
has been learned that man fully an
swering the fugitive's description ar
rived at iKokomo, Col, about five
weeks ago, and began investing in
mining property. This man disap-
peared about the time the officers got
on his trail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
THE GIRL GOES FREE.
Verdict of Not Guilty in a Toronto
Murder Trial.

TORONTO, Ont, May 5.-The Clara
Ford murder trial resulted yesterday
in a verdict of not guilty. Last Oc-
tober young Frank Westwood was shot
on his fathers doorstep in Parkdale,
and a mystery resulted as to the author
of the fatal wound. The detectives fol-
lowed up clue which led to the ar
rest of Clara Ford, who was reported
to have disguised herself as man and
shot Westwood out of jealousy. To-
day the counsel for the defense brought
forth evidence showing that on: the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
siIyerite Always Ready.

CHICAGO, May 5. - Secretary
Meagher, of be Silver League club.
has written TO Prof. j. Laurence
Laughlin, of the University Of Chica-
go, announcing that ex-Congressman
Bryan, of Nebraska, has consented to
meet the professor In a public debate
in Chicago on the silver question. Mr..
Bryan suggests The 10Th or 11th of
May, but this date being inconvenient,
will make it the 9Th of June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
Longtoft Is Short.

LOCKPORT, N. z, May 5.-The re-
ports current for months that William
Longtoft, the missing financial secre-
tary of the Green Glass Blowers AS
sociation Of the United States and Can
ada, was short in his accounts, are
confirmed by suits brought by the as
sociation to recover the alleged defal-
cation. The summons and complaint
were issued against w. Longtoft and
his securities on bond of 5000. The
supposed shortage is $9,62O12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
stole a Ring for His Bride.

i SAN JOSE, Cal, May fisherman
Carter, son of an Ohio banker, was ar
rested for stealing a diamond ring to
give his bride as her wedding ring.
Carter called on a local jeweler
Wednesday afternoon to examine some
rings After his departure the jeweler
found that a ring with five diamond
settings had disappeared. When ar
rested the ring was found in the
sWeatband of Carter'S hat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
KaInoky,s Resignation

VIENNA, May 5.--Count Kalnoky,
imperial foreign minister, whose res
ignation was reported in these dis
patches yesterday, retired from office
in order to give Emperor Francis Jo-
seph a free hand in dealing with the
crisis growing out of the denunciation
by the Papal Muncio at Vienna of the
Hungarian ecclesiastic bills.
The emperor today gave an audience
to Baron Banffy, the Hungarian prime
minister 1t is understood that his ma
jesty told the premier that a satisfac-
tory settlement of the crisis must be
reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
Has n Cbeap Gas scheme.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-J. Il.
gas works, has arrived here with the
view of introducing a new system of
erecting gas works in fifteen of the
leading towns on the coast. Stewart
says his company will be.ahie to. fur.
nish gas for 81 per 1000 feet, or half
what the gas companies now in exist
ence are charging for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
TR0PS AGAINST MINERS.
Coy. McCorkle Would Break Up
Strike Meetings.

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, May s.
Tonight Gov. McCorkle received a tele-
gram from Gov. O'Ferrel, of Virginia,
asking permission to send state troops
into West Virginia to break up the
meetings of miners being held in this
state. Gov. McCorkle was in Cincin-
natl, and at once started back to this
city The messages were repeated to
him at Chillicothe and Athens, care of
the East b. & O. train, but it is
thought that no opinion or reply will
be given until Gov. McCorkle arrives
here tomorrow. Meetings were held
today. Trouble is feared in some dis
tricts tonight No one knows what the
strikers decided on today at their Sc
cret meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
Indian Agen Sued.

SOUTH M'ALESTER. Ind. Ter.
May 5.-A number of prominent citi-
zens of the Usage Nation have brought
suit against Maj. II. y. Freeman,
agent for the Usage Indians. Freeman
confiscated several thousand feet or
lumber owned by citizens of Slack
man. 1t was being used in building a
bridge across the Arkansas river
which would open up the Usage Ma.
ton TO surrounding towns for trade
Complaint has been lodged with Sec.
retary Smith against the agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
PAPERS FILED AT ST. CLOUD.
Liabilities Estimated at Be-
tween 100000 and $780,
600, Assets $1,25O,00O.
CREDITORS WELL SECURED.
Arrangements Made Which
May Resultin Almost End
less Litigation.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May 5.-Just
before the closing of the office of the
district court Saturday afternoon, a
deed Of assignment was filed by N. P.
Clarke &z Co. to Lucas Kells, of Sauk
Center. The assignment was kept a
secret, but leaked out this after
noon. The liabilities are estimated
from $5OO,O0O to SSOO,OOO, and the
assets as high as $1,250, 900. The firm
consists of N. P. Clarke, of ST. Cloud,
and his nephew, Fred H. Clarke, of
Minneapolis, whose interest is nom
inaL The place of business of the
firm is in Minneapolis, where it has
mills, and it has until lately been re-
garded as one Of the wealthiest in the
state. N. P. Clarke's extensive hold
ings of pine lands and other property
gave it unlimited credit, but for the
past year, commencing with the finan-
cial crisis, the firm has with difficulty
maintained its prestige. N. P.
Clarke is one of the Oldest settlers
here, and owns the bank of Clarke &,
Mcclure, and is also the trustee of the
Mcclure estate, one of the richest
estates outside of the Twin Cities.
The failure, however, does not affect
the Mcclure estate in the least. Even
its interest in the banking house, al
though it still bears it's name, was
sold seven years ago. n. P. Clarke
has been diligently at work for the
past few months in securing his per-
sonal creditors, especially the de-
positors in his bank His private bank
contained deposits aggregating $780,,
600.
ALL THE DEPOSITORS,
it is now learned, hold deeds to real
estate in Stearns, Benton and Sher-
burne counties in lieu of their certifi-
Gates of deposits, and during the past
week some 200 deeds and mortgages
have been placed on record in these
counties. Other local creditors have
been secured in a like manner,
and the national banks are not af-
fected, as they hold none of his pa
per. N. P. Clarke, it is said,
claims these are his private obliga-
tions, and that he did not propose
that his personal creditors should
suffer through the failure. While the
assignment is net unexpected, it will
nevertheless create sensation in
financial circles. 1t is also, of course,
a question whether the transfer of
real estate and personal property re-
Gently made to the extent of about
$150,000 will hold, and an
ENDLESS LITIGATION
is anticipated if the creditors do not
agree upon settlement. Mr.. Clarke
was the owner of tine finest stud Of
Clydesdale horses in the world, and
is known to the blooded stock dealers
all over the country. He is the own
er of Prince Patrick and Lady Nc
Gregor, who captured the worlds
championship medals as the best
Clydesdale stallion and mare at the
worlds Columbian exposition. The
horses have now been mortgage to
secure large deposi'tors in the bank.
Much sympathy is expressed by the
business men here on account of the
financial difficulties that have over
taken Mr.. Clarke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
pfeaer Quits the diamond.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 5.-A tele-
gram received in this city tonight from
Manager McCloskey, of the Louisville
club states that Fred Pfeffer played
his last game with Louisville today
in Chicago, and that he will quit the
diamond for good. Nothing is said
about Pfeffers plans for the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
FOURTH VICTIM OF DURANT.
frisco Girl Believed to Have
Committed Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-The hor-
ror of the Emanuel BAPTIST church
murders a few days ago resulted in
the suicide of one morbidly sensitive
youth, and now the disappearance of
a young girl is ascribed to the same
cause. Stella Haughes, daughter of
Capt. Haughes, of Oakland, is about
twenty-five years old, rather dark and
attractive. Last Thursday she went
out walking with her sister. She
asked her sister to go out to Bakers
Beach, near Seal Rocks, which she
could not do. The young lady went
alone. She has not been seen since.
1t is supposed that the accounts of the
church murders deranged her mind,
and caused her to leap into the sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
TWO FORTREssEs FALL.
Gen. MaceO Wins Important Vie
tories.

TAMPA, Fla, May 5.-Passengers
by the steamer Mascotte tonight
brin reports that the fort of San
Ramon de Las Yaguas, in which
were 260 men, and La Colonia Mill
tary, with the same number of in
mates, in Santiago province, were
both captured last week by 1,750 in
surgents under Maceo. Capt. Malta,
VINO was in charge of the detach-
ment which, while escorting pro-
visions near Bayamo, was captured,
has been taken to Havana, to be
tried Friday, and Saturday. it is
Thought, he will be shot, as was Gal
lao, There is much dissatisfaction
among Spanish officers over Gal,ao's
execution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
Greenhut still in the Fight.

PEORIA, ILL.,. May G.-J. 3. Greenhut
denies the statement of Receiver Nc
Nulta that he has Withdrawn his
suits. He says that he will fight the
suits against the receiver and the re-
organization committee to the bitter
end. He also denies the time for
filing mis- declarations has expired. He
says he has three months from the time
the suits are instituted. The interest
ed parties must enter their appearance
tc,,r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-06
Spain Is Undecided.

MADRID. May 5.-All reports to the
contrary, Notwithstanding, it can be
stated that no decision has yet been
arrived at by Spain in respect to join
ing Russia, France and Germany in
their protest against the terms of the
Chinese-Japapese treaty of peace.