davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
First Defenders Received.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-By special ar
rangement, President Cleveland received the
visiting first defenders" from Pennsylvania
today, The reception took place in the east
room, and was confined to the veterans who
had responded so promptly to the first call
for troops for the defense of the capitol
Judge F. P. Deweese, of the Washington bar,
representing the local citizens committee of
reception, made a short address to the presi-
dent in behalf Of the old soldiers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
SATURDAY, APRIL 1s.
Weather for Today
Rain or Snow; Colder.

PAGE L.
Gear and Allen Wrangle.
EckeIs Scores the Free SiIverites.
ProhibitiOnists Name a Ticket.
Rally in the Ninth Ward.
PAGE 2.
Board of Missions Officers.
Summit Avenue Condemnation.
PAGE 5.
News of Minneapolis.
Austin Takes His Own Life.
Badger Orators Win.
Salvation Army Changes.
Baxter Defense All In.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Cullen and Labor.
PAGE 5.
Results In National League.
Buluwayo In Danger.
PAGE @.
Shippers Using False Weights.
News of the Northwest.
Fargo Man Caught on n TrestIe.
Havoc From Storm.
Spaniards Execute Prisoners.
PAGE z.
Financial Outlook More Favorable
Weeks Commercial Reviews.
Bar Silver, 81 3-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, GO 3-Sc.
Course of Stocks Downward.
PAGE 8.
Official City Notices.
Redemption ExpiratiOns.
PAGE 8.
Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE 10.
Lady Schultz's Sad Journey.
Great Northern Seeking COaIs
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-Hi Henry Minstrels, 2.3O, s.15.
Grand-Corner Grocery, 2.3O, SIS.
Precinct PopuIist Primaries, ) to z
Mozart HaII-COncert and Ball, 8.
Aurora Park-Base Ball, $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
Indians May Go Back.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April IA favorable re-
port was today made on Senator Pettigrew's
bill, allowing the Lower Brule Indians, who
were living on Rosebud reservation, south of
White river, South Dakota, prior to July 8,
1890, to return to the reservation and select
sllotments of land occupied by them prior to
that date.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
KIEFER SUCCESSFUL,
Two of His Projects Carried to a
Favorable End.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 17.-CongIess-
man Kiefer today received a communication
from the treasury department stating that
authority has been granted to President E. c.
Mason, OF the G. A. R. executive committee
to use the vacant property adjoining the
north end OF the st. Paul postofice building
for the purpose of erecting reviewing stand
Col Kiefer today also called up and secured
the passage of his bill authorizing the secre-
tary OF the navy to donate one condemned
cannon and four pyramids of cannon balls
to the Cemetery Association Of st. Paul. Mr.
Kiefer will leave Washington for st. Paul
next week In discussing the situation in his
district he said that the convention to nomi-
nate his successor might be delayed until
September. Kiefer desires a late convention,
and the chances are that this wish will be
followed. He seems confident of a renomina-
ton in any event
Representative Fletcher goes home Sunday.
Heatwole will not leave until congress ad-
journs, and Tawney, Towne and McCleary
have not decided upon the course they will
pursue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
Greer County Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Lacy bill for
the reorganization of Greer county, claimed
by both Oklahoma and Texas, and which was
the subject of a recent decision by the su-
preme court, was favorably acted upon by the
house Judiciary committee today The bill
organizes the county as Greer county, Okla
homa, with Mangum as the county seat, and
authorizes the governor of Oklahoma to ap-
point the usual county officers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
Grand Pacific Property.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE old Grand Pacific
property has been leased for ninety-nine
years by Chicago capitalists. The structure
that will replace the famous hotel will be a
bank building, and will be occupied by the Il
linois Trust and Savings bank. The building
will be modelled after the Bank of England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Arrived: Cam
pania, Liverpool; Persia, Hamburg; Augusta
Victoria, Hamburg. Sailed: Alesia, Mar
seilles.
VERPOOL-Arrived: Corinthia, Boston;
Lucania, New York. Sailed: Nomadic. New
York.
LONDON-Arrived: Lord Erne, Baltimore.
BREMEN-Arrived: Spree New York, via
Southampton.
GLASGOW-Sailed: Hibernian, New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck,
New York.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER - Arrived
Switzerland, Antwerp, for Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
Chance for Chapman.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE district
court of appeals today allowed the writ of
error to the United States supreme court
asked for by counsel for Elverton r. Chap
man., the New York stock broker, convicted
for having refused to answer questions pro-
pounded by the senate sugar trust investi-
cation committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

Joseph J. McCardy has handled his
Office in such way as to lose thou
sands of dollars of the city's money.
The Republican city committee is now
busily hunting for somebody in the
Democratic party to %blame for his
shortcomings The scheme is too trans
parent. It won't work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
IMPR0MPTU ELEcTRocUTIoN.
Two People Killed by Lightning I'm
Wisconsin.

MARINETTE, Wis, April 1.-Two persons
were killed by lightning, which successfully
struck the dwelling of Andrew Olson, at Wal
lace, Mich, today. The dead are boy and
girl aged eight and six years, respectively.
These fatally hurt are Mr.. and Mrs. Olson.
Another child and Mrs. Anderson, a caller,
were badly injured. The family was huddled
in one room when the two bolts fell. Whether
first or second shock proved fatal is not
known. The house took fire, but neighbors
extinguished the flames.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

Heavy frosts in California have
made it certain that there will be a
short raisin crop. 1t will not be so
short, however, that there will not be
raisins enough for the cider
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

c. H. Lienau wires from California:
'The local Democracy of st. Paul has
disgusted me-" Mr.. Lienau, the dis
gust of the party with you is just as
great.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

The old woman who publicly kissed
Senator Tillman at Denver must have
been short of work on osculation for
some years previous to this sensa-
tional episode.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
Dowling i'm washington.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April I'm. J. Bowling, Of
Renville, secretary of. the National Associa-
ton of Republican Clubs, is in the city for
few days on business
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

Edward Partridge, Chicago's great
est plunger, is dead. His career was
sensational, but there was nothing in
It that any young man should want to
emulate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

William E. Lee, candidate for gov
ernor, has been presented with an
easy chair by admiring friends. But
no governor ever sat in an easy chair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

McKinIey's troubles are just begin
ming. He is daily writing letters and
kilograms to the effect that he is not
a member of the A. P. A. or any
branch of that organization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

Senator Hill is not so dead politically
that he cannot harpoon Senator Chan
dler with great glee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

Robert Fitzsimmons came very close
to being the first man electrocuted in
Ohio since the passage of the new cleo
trocution law. The shock was illegal,
however.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
CONVENTION. ILLEGAL.
The Colorado Democrats May Try 1t
Once More.

DENVER, Col, April 17.-Frank P. Ar
buckle, chairman of the Democratic state cen
tral committee, says the state convention held
on Wednesday was not regular and he
threatens to call another convention. Mr..
Arbuckle says that Olney Newell, who IS
sued the call for the convention April 15
had no authority to do so. Should the chair
man call another convention, the supporters
of the administration will endeavor to elect
delegates to the national convention who
will not bolt, even If gold standard plat
form be adopted
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

Jupiter Pluvius is reminded that rain
is good for the crops, but that the
farmers need a couple of weeks of dry
weather to get their grain in the
ground
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

The March pay roll of the police
is also held up, not by the city at
torney, nor ]. c. Michael, but by his
highness. Joseph ]. McCardy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
WAR CLAIMS.
The First of Them Stirred Up Trou-
BILE In the House.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-The net result
of FIVE hours work on the private calendar
in the house today was the passage of four
pension bills, the rejection of a bill to re-
tire hospital steward and -the passage of a
war claim of less than $500. The latter was
the first war claim brought before the house
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

Senators Hansbrough and Pettigrew,
the Populist party is waiting for Gu
with open arms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

Possibly business will soon be light
with diphtheria and typhoid fever, as
Roentgen rays kill the germs of these
diseases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

If Holmes attention had been called
to it, he would no doubt have admit
ted that he killed Lena Olson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

The first boat of the season, the
Daisy, arrived up river yesterday. She
looked the part.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

Sugar and the Mississippi are on the
rise together.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
John Stetson nI.

BOSTON, April 17.-John Stetson the theat-
rical manager. is critically iii Of pneumonia
at his home in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

The st. Paul base ball club is prac-
ticing for a boat race at Aurora park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

Arson has finally made a hit by play
ing on the bench.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
A. Fouble,
f. Wells.
0OOE % y N1
ny A DoWarc

In this position the drys could hardly in
dorse either. 1t was accordingly necessary
to place in the field separate ticket, or at
least partial one. A. 2. Drew was the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

Continued ON Fourth Page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-18
TWENTY DOLLARS OUT.
A Burglar Robs Dr. L. K. Land md Geo.
 Wells

This morning Dr. l.. K. Land, tine we'll known dentist, is poorer by $2O than he was on retiring last night. He and Mr. c. N. Wells room over the Anderson-Meyer drug store. Last night the gentlemen retired and left their door unlocked. During the night burglar paid their room a visit and stole the pants of both gentlemen.
 The garments in question were carried out on the gallery surround ing the building and there the con- tents taken from the pockets. In the pockets of Dr. Lands pants were about $20, and this the burglar se- cured. Mr. Wells had only a few coppers in his pockets and this the burglar was too proud to take. The gentlemen discovered their pants on the gallery this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-18

voting ''No."
 Mayor Goldsmith called attention to the fact that several parties had notified him that they held some of the city demand warrants, and had neglected to have same registered. The Mayor spoke very strongly in favor of giving proper relief to these parties, and did not think the Coun- cil should repuaiate it's honest debts. There were, however, but few in- stances of this kind and the amounts very small.
 The B. of P 4. presented plans for the erection of a ealaboos, but on motion of Alderman Saunders, by vote of to 3, the Council ad- journed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-18
JUMPED HIS BOND.
Manassas Richardson, Charged With Grand Larceny, Falls to Appear
 For Trial.

At the spring term of the Jefferson Circuit Court, Manassas Richardson, son of Mrs. Anna Richardson, was indicted for COW stealing Richard son gave bond and took a change of venue to the Lincoln Circuit Court at the Warner district. The case was called for trial at the August term of the Lincoln Circuit Court, but owing to the fact that many of the witnesses for the defendant were absent, the case against Richardson was continued until the February term. The case was called yester- day, when Richardson failed to put in his appearance. Judge Elliott at once decreed his bond forfeited and ordered 6 bench warrant for his ar rest to be issued. Richardson mother was on his bond for $500. The following are a number of witnesses in the case who went to Warner yesterday: Nell. Williams, Joe Walker, Esquire Canes, John B. Williams and Verge Murdaugh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-18
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Ulem Brinkley Seriously Shot While
 Out Bird Hunting.

At an early hour this morning Mir. Clem Brinkley left this city for the Taylor place, about three miles dis tant to spend the day quail hunt ing, About a'clock this afternoon he shot and killed quail and then loaded and cooked both barrels of his gun. He was standing with the gun resting on the ground by his his side waiting for his dog to re- trieve the dead bird. The faith ful animal soon brought the bird to his master and jumped up on his hind feet to place the bird in his masters hands. Tn getting down
 the dogs paws struck the triggers of the gun and caused it's discharge,
 and the charges of both barrels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-18

State, but when these people come here and are driven over the bad roads, they become discouraged and many of them never return.
 He then explained in an interest ing way the different kinds of roads and said that the consensus of opin- ion is that the macadam road is the best. Practical experts had shown that macadamized roads can be built at cost of $l,000 per mile, and in some cases as low as $700 per mile for q road bed nine or ten feet wide If the roads could be built in New York at that price they could be built here for the same or less.
 Prof. Millar then explained the different methods of constructing roads as to roadbeds, material, grading, drainage, etc.
 He then come to the practical part of his discourse as to what could be done in Arkansas under ex- isting laws in the way of road building. He urged that a two mill tax be levied. in accordance with one of Gov. Fishback's messages, and the same he nsed Tn surveying and laying ont roads, etc, and in working convicts on the same. He also urged the creation of road improvement districts and a State Board of Road Commissioners. One of the causes of our poor roads, he thought, was due to lack of system. which would be overcome by the appointment of State and County Boards of Commissioners These boards would supervise the work etc, and the result would be much better roads. Hewould about as soon have dozen old hens to scratch the roads as the ordinary gang of road hands under the ex- isting system.
 The Good Book had declared "six days shalt thou labor," but with bad roads the farmer lost much of his valuable time and could not work the required number of days each week.
 In conclusion the speaker urged the people to agitate the subject of work along that'line of the editors of the State and also the work being done by the Good Roads Department of the Agricultural Bureau at Washington. He requested his hearers to write to Gen. Roy Stone, of the Road Inquiry Bureau of the Ag- ricultural Department at Washing ton, D. C., and get such information on roads as was in its possession.
 He urged upon the Jefferson County delegates to the Good Roads Convention to be held in Little Rock on the 25th the importance of attending and expressed the hope that the Convention would outline some definite plan to be followed by the next General Assembly of the SGate.
 After the conclusion of his dis course Prof. Millar invited and an swered questions propounded from the audience, and an informal dis cussion of the peculiar condition of Jefferson County in the matter of roads then ensued, after which the meeting adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-18

 entered Mir Birthdays left arm just above the elbow, making frlghtful and painful wound.
 The accident occurred near the home of Mr. John Taylor and that gentleman at once put horses to vehicle and brought the wounded man to this city
 Mir. Brinkley is the son of Rev C. E. Brinkley, the first pastor of the Lakeside Methodlstc church. and iIves with his mother at New Madrid, Mo, For several days past he has been in. this city, the guest of MT. J. N. Mccain. The accident is greatly deplored by the many friends of the young man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-18
GOOD ROADS.
An Able Address on that Subject by Prof. A. c. Miliar, Of Hen-
 drix GoI-
 lege.

Prof. A. c. Millar, of Hendrix College, addressed a small audience at the Courthouse last night on the subject of Good Roads. Prof. Millar has devoted considerable study to this subject recently, and is one oi the best informed men in the State on that question. He was a dele gate to the Good Roads Parliament at Atlanta during the Cotton States Exposition and it was at his sug- ges ton that the Arkansas Good Roads Convention was called to meet in Little Rock on the 18th inst.
 The speaker was introduced by Mr. J. w. Adams. Prof. Millar started out by saying that he was raised in Missouri, where a com bined labor and tax system was in force. He had worked on the public highways of that State, and from early boyhoOd had been interested in the subject of roads.
 He stated that he had lived in Arkansas for several years, and during that time had been over much of the State and he therefore knew the need of good roads in Arkansas.
 During the last few years, he said the people throughout the country had become interested in the subject of good roads. Other States have bad roads as well as Arkansas, and every here the benefit and economy of good roads were now recognized The introduction of the bicycle is largely due to the general interest in road building, but while the bicyclist was interested in the subject from pleasurable anticipations tho farmer was interested in it from q practical and economical stand point.
 The speaker then gave some statis- ties of great interest and value The estimated cost of bad roads in the United States, he declared, is $9 per capita, which includes break. age, wear and tare, horses etc. A machine weighing 16,000 pounds could be drawn by four mules four miles on macadamized roads in an hour and one-half at cost of % cents. On dirt roads to haul the same 2,000 feet required ten mules, seven men and nine hours at cost of $19.S0. The difference between level and hard roads and the regular dirt road, he said, was 70 to l.
 At this time, the speaker went on to say, people from all parts of the country are looking to Arkansas for desirable homes. Wherever he had been, in Chicago and other parts of the country, he had an swered many inquiries about this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-18
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great In Ieav~ ening power as the Royal
The Catholic Festival.

Tonight at the Norris building will occur one of the most pleasing entertainments given this season. There will be dancing, music by the Cotton Belt band and magnificent supper. The price of admission is 50 cents for adults, and % cents for children. The public has cordial invitation to be present and enjoy the festivities of the evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-18
 HART, THE STRONG MAN,
He Performs Several Marvellous Feats of
 Strength.

Last evening a large audience gathered at the Athletic Arena to witness the feats of strength per formed by " Hart, the strong man, and everyone who was present was pleased with what he saw. Hart did everything that he adver- tised he would do. He lifted 475 pounds with one finger, he broke rocks with his hand, broke chains and drove 6-inch spike through board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The City Fathers Hold { Meeting and Transacted the Usual Routine
 of Business.

The City Council met last night in regular session, Mayor Goldsmith presiding, and all the Aldermen present except Mir E. c. Howell. Alderman Hightower reported 8that he had called upon Mr Brock Rway, owner of the old Rigging mill Property, who informed him that he Aad only built one house upon the 8Foperty, and that was done for Hrotection to his property; that he Id not intend it as nuisance, and Rould build no more. On motion
 De report was received and commit 1He discharged
 # Alderman Royce reported that |&le big ditch in Bellwood Gene |@fy had been cleaned and drained. # Alderman Miller reported Martin |8FehHe near the street car dump in ||aad condition; also q petition to |2pen Ninth avenue, through Hard
 's survey.
 # The City Treasurer in conjunction Flth the Chief of Police and City N H0rney, was instructed to pro- |Ted at once to vigorously collect all |scenses due the city, in the manner |9'oylded by existing ordinances. N me question of regulating glove |%htests was next brought up be- gre the Council.
 M #Alderman Goza took the floor and |%id that he could see no reason for |&aclng d prohibitive license against |#Se contests. as he was informed |at no one had ever been hurt at E arena of the Athletic Ass0cia- |32n and that all of the exhibitions |e conducted orderly and law
 d. .. U. Newman asked and was | nted permission to take the M ana he made q strong plea for
 4ohibitive license against glove sests an wrestling matches. E# fef further discussion, in which
 Gman Saunders, Atkinson and
 ntower favored prohibiting the
 piton, Alderman Hightower
 eo 10 increase the license to
 which. was amended by Alder
 Weii to $5O and defeated; after
 'n original motion prevailed by
 ''e of to l, Alderman Goza
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-18
ohancery Court Deerees.

Today Chancellor Robinson, of the Jefferson Chancery Court, rendered decree in the following cases:
 $. w. Fordyce and A. H. Swanson, receivers of the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railway vs. NJ. Hanf and the Bank of Boliver. A decree for the Bank of Bolivar. The sum in- volved being $730 with interest and costs.
 Isaac Dreyfus ct al. vs. D. l.. Franklin ct al. A decree for defend ants. An appeal was prayed rand granted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-18
..Jekyn and Hyde" 1"

The lecture on sDr. Jekyll and Mir: Hyde" at Merrill Institute Friday night promises to draw large audi ence. Reserved seats at Hart's drug store Thursday morning at 9 o'clock Admission, 20 cents. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-18

Friends and patrons of the high school are cordially invited to at- tend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
THEIR LAST DAY IN CAMP.

NATIONAL GUARDsMEN CLOSE THEIR WEEK
WORK.
Camp Griggs. Sea Grit, July "a (Special-Governor
Criees. with his staff. paid visit 10 the various
girnertal headquarters this afternoon. Al the
feadqlarters Of the 7th and 81 regiments all the
& i IaL STAFF officers were congrega.cd under the
commanding Cheers tents while a, the Gth's head
Q4Artsrs most Of the officers stood under the cano-
PCS Of their respective tents The Governor re-
NAMED about minutes "a each Headquarters,
s.a at the It'll md 81 each officer introduced
10 hin by name. l.. -eason OF keeping their posi-
i.oas Only few o. ~ officers Of The 9Th had th-
homer 0; saaking hands With the Governor.
The Clouds threatened rain al. the morning driven
by moist east wind, and rain came in the after
noon after battalion drill but /; cleared up enough
70 allow dress parade. There were few visitors TO
This Is the last day Of camp and the citizen
soldiers made the most OF Il. especially after dark.
Taps was only Formally. and the night was
alive win story and song. 49,
The brigade guard of the day was from the 9Th
Regment
afternoon. Al dress parade. orders from Brigade
TeadQuarters issued coTpr.entl1g me Or
fcers and men their work