St. Paul daily globe. [volume], June 27, 1895, Image 1

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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VJC . XVIIL— PRICE TWO CENTS— j _SSJSSRS.
W;0 ■ BULLETIN OF ?yy
THrl; Dflrll^Y GLOBE
■ ■ • ■
T7-7 THURSDAY, JUNE 27.
THURSDAY, Jl**V*_ 27.
JVeather tor Today—
.Fair, Warmer.
7yY;Y;;. PAGE _.
jfcnlnoky Denis Nominate Hardin
Lutheran Minority Defiant.
DoueminnH Harm.net.
PAGE S.
tn Jndge Uk""'* Court.
tn Jiklkc Ekuii's Court. || 'A.
PAGE 3.
Brilliamal Mother on the Stand.
Williams? Mother on the Stand.
strang-e Embezzlement fuses.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
PAGE 5.
Altos Defeat Brewers.
Millets Trounced in the Tenth.
Forfeited Games Thrown Out.
Wales Opens a Railway Congress.
PAGE «.
Treasury Condition Improve..
Bit; Suits Against Villard."
PAGE 7.
Stocks Slightly Unsettled.
Grain Makes an Advance.
PAGE 8.
Col. Clough Talks for the C. N.
*<{.<> nort of Da Gama's Suicide.
TODAVJS EVENTS.
ffletronoDn— Vaudevilles, 2.30,8.30
Grand— ULed Astray,**!* 8.15.
"White Hear— Elks Picnics.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
NEW YORK, June 26.— Arrived: Au-
rania, Liverpool; Havel, Bremen; Eras,
Genoa.
ST. JOHNS, N. F.— Arrived: Cartlia-
genian, from Glasgow and Liverpool,
for Philadelphia.
LONDON— Arrived : Borderer, Boston.
LIVERPOOL — Arrived: Norseman,
Boston; Kensington, Philadelphia;
Laurentian, Montreal; Pavonia, Bos
ton.
SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived: Lahn,
New. York, to Bremer.
• QUEENSTOWN— Arrived: Majestic,
New York for Liverpool. . . ; 7 V
Uncle Sam's gold reserve booms
with the rest of the country.
Just now it isn't a- Greater New
York, but a Greater Newport and a
Greater Saratoga.
The Kcntuckians declare against
free silver, but very emphatically in
favor of pure. rye.
A French-Canadian editor has been
mulcted $200 by a Montreal court for
calling another a "Methodist."
The Paul team would be happy
yet if it could get the Kansas City
team out of the Western league.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton has struck
a new lead. She says bicycling will
be the greatest aid woman suffrage
ever had.
The girl who has set her heart
upon being a party to a June wed
ding should hustle. June will soon
be only a historical fact
You have just a week to think over
whether you will help augment the
noise July 4 or go off to some quiet
Spot and catch a few fish stories.
The free silver fellows are still
fulminating addresses to the people,
but the latter are too busy buying
fireworks for the Fourth to pay any
attention to them. Y7i?"
The silver craze may as well be
stricken off the map so far as Mich
igan is concerned. A silver con
ference of the state was called and
only one man attended.
It is feared that the gap between
Ihe St. Paul and Minneapolis teams
will grow so wide that the subse
quent proceedings will not be of in
terest to the people of the Flour
City.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says that
Senator Quay has the merit of not
being afraid to ask for what he
Wants. On the contrary, it has been
supposed that he took \it without
asking.
While we are squabbling over the
silver question, a lot of British gold
is being put into the yacht Valkyrie
111. that threatens to come over here
this summer and swipe the Amer
ica's cup. . :!yyyy7
A contemporary unguardedly
speaks of : "the monster .. woman's
demonstration in London." We have
heard of the "monster man," but
this is the. first, time he has dared
to apply the term to the gentle sex.
Kentucky is to have another of
those novelties for which it has be
come famous. A Garrard county
man sued a pretty schoolma'am for
breach of promise,' and the judge de
cided to give the case to a woman
jury, . which ?he can ,do . under the
new constitution. , .*" 7*. v
It is just possible that Julia Mar
lowe has; struck something new in
the way of - theatrical advertising.
She left a linen petticoat in London.
It was sent to her at Baltimore, but
was assessed $2.60 -at the custom
house. The fair Julia didn't call for
it, and it was sold at auction at
$1.50.
A California 7 dressmaker '. named
Lobo now bobs up with the announce-
merit that an "acquaintance of hers
also was married to Senator Fair.
The impression abroad that the late
senator .was -troubled with matri
monial promiscuousness seems to be
well founded. v-" -
■ As" the sound money Democrats of
Illinois look over their southern bor
der and see the. results there of a
plucky fight against the silver her
esy they will doubtless wish that
they, too, had buckled on their ar
mor and gone into the fray instead
•f keeping out of the way, . ?
TRUE TO THE DEMOCRACY
■ ■■*. a * .- ' • -;'"■-■-._-■■.-. *. '■ ■-.**"." '.:.- 1 ~'...'.''". ..-.- " -■■■'. : '—■-■.■? *'■* ■■ "._ i
Kentucky Convention Upholds Cleveland
and Carlisle, and Indorses Monetary
Policy of the Adminstration.
WHITE METAL FORCES OVERWHELMED.
Defeated in the "Struggle Over the Cre
dentials Report, Routed Rank and
File on Resolutions.
CHEERS FOR SOUND MONEY SENTIMENTS.
Uproarious Scenes Enacted When Beaten
Silverites Raise Cries of Fraud on
Counting the Votes. ||
HARDIN NOMINATED ON FIRST BALLOT.
The Gubernatorial Nominee, Though a Sil=
verite, Hade Himself Acceptable to
Sound Money Delegates.
LOUISVILLE,, Ky., June 26.— The
Democratic state convention of Ken
tucky has certainly indorsed the ad
ministration, with special .tributes .
to President Cleveland ."and? his dis
tinguished co-adviser and - secretary, ;
J. G. Carlisle. No outing was ever
productive of more effective, results
than that of Secretary Carlisle to
Kentucky and the Memphis conven
tion. The silverites, including Sen
ator Blackburn, attribute their de
feat to the . recent speeches of Car
lisle and the circulation- that was
given them. The free coinage men
do .not deny that they expected to
control the convention and all its
committees, platform., and - nomina
tions. They fought gamely to a fin
ish, - and acknowledge their defeat,
al though they , make charges that
the way it was done. The ',, free
silver men were beaten yesterday
in the district meetings that select
ed members of the various commit-
. .- •
tees in the selection of Judge W. M.
Beckner for temporary chairman
and Congressman A. S. Berry for
permanent chairman, and in the or
ganization of the committee on reso-
GENERAL HARDIN.
lutions, as well as in the organiza
tion of other committees. Today.
they went down under the adoption
of the minority report of the com
mittee on credentials, seating Clay's
sound : money delegates, as well 7 as
under, the adoption of a majority re
port on resolutions or, sound money
and the indorsement of the president
and Secretary Carlisle. The commit
tee on credentials is ' one that the"
sound money men did not look after,
and the silver men had a majority
on it, but the convention overruled .
that majority by adopting the ; mi
nority report. -«,"*;'■ 7,:7'7' .7's •
DESERTING? HARDIN. v ':■:'..
Senator Blackburn and other ;
free silver ;" leaders.? remained . on
the floor of the convention and
fought to the last on the res
olutions, after which they did not
take much interest in those who, as
they- said, had previously deserted
them. T They were very bitter to
wards Auditor of State Norman,
who ' was Gen. Hardin's manager, ;
and himself a candidal* tor renomi
ST. PAUL, MINN.: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1895.
nation. In ■:. Senator Blackburn's
speech against the majority report
on resolutions- he . showed his feel-.
ing towards some on whom he had i
depended', while he referred very re-
spectfully to .Senator Lindsay, 7 Con-*;
gressman McCreary and others who |.
had opposed him openly. The con- j
vention was a record-breaker in;
I great speeches, as well as in other
[ respects. .
. The convention reassembled at
9:30 promptly.after having adjourned
at. 2 a. m. in the midst of unusual
disorder.. Prayer, was offered 7by
Rev. J. W. Ellis. The Clay men won
their, first point in preventing any
nomination : last night in the hope
of gaining time, so as to get the
anti-silver men away from Hardin.
It was for this reason that Hardin's
forces fought so desperately , last
night to force a nomination, before
adjournment. Meantime the fight
between * Hardin . and Clay for gov
ernor is ; intensified in aggressive-
ness and ' bitterness. .-'. Everybody
knew what the platform was to be,
although they could not anticipate
the struggle in disposing of the. mi-
nority reports on resolutions. The
interest, however, centered in the
nomination for governor.
FIRST CRUSHING BLOW.
When the convention adjourned in
the early hours of the morning the
pending question was on the mi
nority report of the committee ? on -
credentials, and the discussion there-
on. was resumed. 7
■7 After discussing an hour and a half
the motion to substitute the minor
; ity report for the majority * report,
the call of nineteen counties began.
The Clay favored the substi
tute and the - Hardin men ;- opposed'
it. As the vote was considered a
test of strength, it was watched with
great interest, and resulted 448 ayes,
425 ' nays. 7? The : result ? was greeted
.with loud i cheers " by the Clay -f men.
The Hardin men rushed to the plat-
form/ charged false counting and
fraud.and created a most tumultuous ;
scene, which was finally checked • by
crowding Senator - Lindsay 7 through/
; the fighters "to the front of the plat- ;
form, when { he opened '•' another hot ■
cohtest By presenting tfie" majority
report of the committee 'on : resolu
tions, signed ' by '■ nine ;of the thirteen •
i members, as follows ' ? ."' - " " 7*7" ' - 7
r "To 7 the * Democatic * convention, in '■
session at Louisville:-- " Yr.7.
7 "The i undersigned,] majority . of? your .
committee, beg leave ;? to *? submit sas -
'.. their report the accompanying^: reso- *
lutions: - - ', .7, 7 7";?'?' /7/.-V
"First— Democracy of Kentucky, *
in convention assembled, congratulate
- the? country ; upon -: the repeal \of ? the - :
* McKinleyr law, and upon "~ '■ the cvi- -
' dences -we 7 have 7; on '■;■ every 7! hand of .; *
\ returning prosperity * under the opera- }
; tions of reduced? and ' equalized ': tariff; i
legislation,- and 7we : denounce as.' ;
fraught. with : danger and disaster; the ,
I threat of •? our I Republican adversaries
: .to re-establish a protective tariff, arid *
to reinaugurate ' a '-, policy of unequal
taxation, Y which, /in • connection? with
general * misgovernment by \ the Re- I
publican party, culminated in the bus- ;
mess panic/of 1593. 7?. 7 '.T?f?>7v -'
"Second — The Democratic party,
which has always stood for the sep
aration of church ? and state/ '. for '■. the"; "
; sake ' alike of civil and religious free-
• dom, does not* hesitate . to \ condemn all [ ;
efforts? to create a? distinction ; among
j citizens because of differences in faith, '
as repugnant to an enlightened age ;
and abhorrent to ' the * instincts of
American 7 freemen. 7 'YY'yY
7 "Third— We ;? reaffirm .without quali
fication the principles and policies de-
; clared /by '? the national * Democratic
platform of 1892, and declare that our
present ? Democratic 'administration '- is'
entitled. to the thanks of the party for
- its honest, courageous and statesman-
I like . ; management "of public ? affairs ; ■
and we express our undiminished con-
fidence in .the Democracy and patriot-
ism of President ? Grover Cleveland *
and his distinguished co-advisers, ; and '
Secretary John G. Carlisle,? of Ken-
tucky." -.'.7.7.:- ■- ■ '._*'- '* '"' ■■_"
•?;>Y?THE MINORITY. ?'7 ?,
The names of President Cleveland
and Secretary Carlisle were" received *
with prolonged applause.* . . £" 7-77"
'.'.' Ex-Congressman W. T. Ellis .pre-?
sented . the minority report, when .
John S. Rhea took the floor to read jj
it himself, and not trust to.the sec-
retary. ".? It sought to load /down the?
majority,. rather than advocate t their?
own wishes, and was as follows: -Y' '/7
".' ; "The i undersigned 7 members '"*"" of the
committee on resolutions dissent from •
views expressed by the majority of the-
committee on resolutions, which is pro-
posed as an indorsement of the present ,
national Democratlclc administration, p
because the said resolution is ambigu
ous, obscure and uncertain in its mean-
ing, and Is "in our opinion an attempt
to straddle the most vital question now
attracting the attention of the Ameri-
can people. And, while the undersign-
ed do not concur In the views expressed?
in said resolution, nor in the views ex-
pressed ; in \ the amendment I which \ they
here submit, they nevertheless i believe;
that it /is the duty/of ; the Democratic ■
party 7to express itself jin \ clear ,an.;
unambiguous terms on this subject.
The financial policy of the present
.Democratic administration. deserves an
- Unqualified I indorsement at the hands
of the ' Democratic j party ,of Kentucky*
or it does not /deserve : such indorse-?'
: ment, and with a view of taking, the
opinion . of the . representative \of the -
; Democracy of Kentucky ln convention?
assembled, we submit ' the following as *
an amendment to.. resolution: '.'i/M
"Resolved, By the Democrats.of Ken-
; tucky, /In 7 convention assembled, that;
the present- Democratic administration ■
is entitled* to the thanks jof the ' whole?
country/for. it 3 statesmanlike manage-
ment 7 of , public 7 affairs, and .we I- fur-
ther declare that both President Cleve-
land and [ Secretary Carlisle j are enti-
tied to unqualified indorsement of f
I the American . people" for maintaining;
the gold standard, and thus maintain-
ing? the credit of the government, \ arid 1
their issuance 0f. 5160,000,000' 0f interest
bearing bonds is hereby /expressly /In-
dorsed. Y.~ .. • ?•-. •/"'." --.;-. ■' '-i"..\7..-\
' "The undersigned members of the
committee on j resolutions, / believing \
that. the Democratic party of Kentucky
should plainly declare in : favor of true
bimetallism or the gold standard,) offer.
the following as a separate resolution,'
and ask its adoption: . 7 y yY~-:\
7 "Resolved, .• That we ■ believe in/ the
coinage/of both gold and silver as the }
primary money of : the 7 country into
legal tender dollars, receivable In pay-
ment of all its" debts, public • arid? pri
vate, upon terms of exact equality." |
7 Mr. Rhea ■ made a ; most vigorous
argument, and- offered -a second or
supplemental minority report, which
- simply '■ reaffirmed the ■ national ;■ plat-
form of the party of 1892, arid' urged
its adoption as a measure of expe
diency, owing . to i the 'divergent views
in \ the party 7in -. Kentucky .' on ' the'
financial question. /.Congressman El- 7
lis opened the debate for the minori
ty .report. ?' Ex-Gov. James :B. Mc-
I Creary, who is a candidate for the
senate," made a ' vigorous ? appeal for
the Kentucky Democracy co-opera t-"
ing with Cleveland, Carlisle and the
' Democracy as its principles had: been
. declared in 1892. 7; Senator Blackburn
| sat immediately, back of the speaker.
; When McCreary ' argued that there
was no / room for . two Democratic
; parties in Kentucky, the sound mon-
.ey men •; cheered ■ loudly. Mr. Mc- .
Creary opposed the minority report
and its supplement most vigorously ,S
j and j held the floor . notwithstanding
[calls' for ; Blackburn and other i/difrv
turbances. -.;-;,,/,- .* - -'-":>' Tp
; After 7; McCreary ; concluded: .the *
Hardin men insisted on a recount of I
\ the • vote; by " which ; the- minority re- ?•
: port i was \ substituted :" for the major- )
- ity ■ report' on credentials, arid j the
convention hall for some time resent-*
bled . a riot. The secretaries discov
ered errors, . and Chairman Berry an- \
nounced that the correction would be
made later if delegates would al^j
low the consideration of the resolu- i
tions \to proceed. ' John S. Rhea wail/
accorded " the floor, and made ; such
vigorous \ speech ; against the major-
ity report on resolutions as to stop
all ;'" disturbances and command the?
closest attention. Mr. .Rhea"? de-
nounced 7 President « Cleveland V* "arid*'
, Secretary Carlisle in as bitter arid el-
oquent /words /as the queen's Eng- I
lish 'could ; furnish. ; -.When ; he '; quoted*
fHenj^/Wattereon ; as ' saying?; in 1592,
: "Nominate . Grover 7 Cleveland 7 and
you rush from a slaughter house
into an open grave," with the ' senti
ment of the convention against him, >
Mr. Rhea not only brought jt'totorj,
der, but : also ' commanded :. its 'closest ;
attention for a long time in bis phil-
; ippic on ;. Cleveland and Carlisle as '
"the 7 associates fof Rothschild arid \
Morgan, and not of the people. Ja- I
cob Rowe -followed Mr. Rhea with -
another- philippic on the ; administra- i
tion and :in support of' the minority \
report and its ' supplemental resolu- \ \
tions. He wanted to compromise by*
substituting the platform of 1892 *$$.. \
; /■-*'?-'*' \ '.■'-'■■ ''-■■~:- ■ =»'•:". *.';.* 1.-.t; \Sv~'i7& i •
iYY-7-:'--^'':,
Continued on Fourth"*-; Pasi^f '
Continued on Fourth Page.
I
A POPULAR CANDIDATE ON A PLATFORM AS SOLID AS. THE EVERLASTING HILLS.
imiOIJITY DEFIAIW
BOLTING LUTHERANS TALK ; VIG
BOLTING LUTHERANS TALK VIG-
.' OROUSLY IN THE WINONA 7
: CONVENTION.
NO RETREAT ON AUGSBURG.
GOVERNOR REVIEW'S NATIONAL
7 ■ GUARDS AND REGULARS ~ ?
' "--■': ~- AT ' LAKEVIEWV 'Y-?.^: '. 7
THREE CELESTIAL '7 FORGERS
Nearjly Captured a.t , Butte— C^e'a-
. ' eral News 'of the North
?'■'*:'■>'•"-. west.
■ " • .''••. :< ■■- . :•:" '■'.'■■
Special to " the Globe.
j WILLMAR, June '26.— The present
trouble .; between ~l the : majority and
minority factions . of Y7 the ?. United
church is simply another case of
historical -repetition. This . be
: came more evident than : ever before
when Prof. George Sevrdrup | this
afternoon . at .-'. the opera house - read
his report as president of the"Friends
of Augsburg." 7 '■'.: .' 'ii 7"' ■: ..;"'■
Following are the chief points of
'. the report delivered -by Prof.' Sverd
rup ' to the convention of the friends
of Augsburg yesterday.
7,'r "The decision of the minority to
effect a permanent organization was
an inevitable step, occasioned -7 by
-the work laid in its? hands. 7. The
friends of Augsburg have been com
pelled to conduct theological sem
inary, home mission and even or
eign mission work simply because all
this work was altogether. or partially
neglected . by - the 1 United church, to
; which it had been entrusted. The
programme which last year was
adopted ■ by the friends of Augsburg
makes \ clear the ' purpose for which
they were working and also the man
ner in which they? intend to 1 work
: for it. Throughout, this is a ques
tion of liberty within our 7 church
and the realization "of .; free church
principles. ? And at the same time we
are striving toward : peace. :To en
force .upon Norwegian V • Christians
ecclesiastical unity and peace with
the . help of : tyrannical laws, that is
something which can never be done,
whatever the '■ punishments 7 that • are
brought ' into ; 7 use. The ' cause 7of
unity can only be promoted^ by the
realization .of -; congregational
dom. '> But if the * congregations shall
- own * liberty . and - be : able to '. defend
liberty, they must before everything
'he filled with the spirit of God: Spirit
; and life within the congregations are
the chief . objects of our work. And
'to us ■it . stands . clear that* in every
point ? it ) is * a question of .spirit i arid
• life." He finished his report by say
ing: ■?-. 7-,: 7y; ' yy.;. '7? 7. ?• .... 7 .:■
"The friends of Augsburg have be-
fore them ; a?- heavy, but fruitful,
work. Church politics have no value
for us. 7- Should the United t. church
I' illegally and • wrongfully expel the
"minority, and thus put the church
\to shame, we 7 cannot ;• be 7 made re-
sponsible for such action. . Our work
lies clear before us, - inside as - well
as outside of their ?walls and limits.
Let us be faithful ;. to it." -? 77;
■7: Prof. Oftedal 7 reported in 7 behalf
of the Augsburg 7 board of trustees
that the attendance at the seminary
had ; been considerably larger . dur
'• ing this : than . during I the preceding
school * year. The ;•■ number of 7 stu
'■ dents had, during y the yast year,
-B^n:l_B.YJheJschool was prospering
in every respect. ;.-' 7 i ....■■.. ;
7- GOVERNOR IN CAMP.
m?.yy;\-.7 7- ■-■■■■■■■ -? -.- >: ■■._:__■■ -..
He ;*Revie-va the Second . Regiment
He Reviews the Second Regiment
Guards and the Regulars.
Special to the Globe. - , . . i
LAKE CITY, Minn., June 26.— A clear
sky hung 'bvear Camp Lakeview 1 today,
-.-■-■-■ '■'•■'.'.-'■' "•*>.- --*':^_S«Upß_St:
KENTUCKY'S KEYNOTE.
, and ; the - atmosphere was cooler than
on any preceding day of the encamp-
ment. ■ ■■'■■-7. .;■..,: . -.-'.
A sham battle, or, technically speak
, ing, an extended order drill, with blank
cartridges, was had by the two battal
: ions of the Second regiment this morn-
ing. .-7 7? .-. "7 -'• .■'"'■ • ■ V'" -
.'' Inspection was held this afternoon
by Lieut. A. B. Johnson, U. S. A., and
was 8 much J more satisfactory to | the
commanding officer than the one held
on Sunday. ? ,
. "? Shooting was confined to the 500-yard
range this morning, some good scores
being made.. Following are those 7of
twenty and over:
i (Ten. shots each, possible, fifty.) ,-.'<y<
V Com pany?" A— Sergeant Wild, 36;; Ser
. geant Fritsche, "43; Private' Ambrosh7
■317:^77 7 .77. 7.^7.77' 7 7
Company B— Private Peasley, 40. -
Company C— Sergeant Smith, 20;
Lieut Pletkes 34;' Private Brosig, 27;
Corporal Lehuerts, 39; Corporal Pletke,
31; Capt." Frost, 41. .
.7 Company D— Private Theobold, 29;
corporal, '! 38; Corporal Merritt, 30; Pri
vate Brodt,- 34. - - V
•V Company E— Sergeant Swanson, 33;
Private Newell,*? 23; \ Private Belsel," 29;
Sergeant ' Grenier", 34; 7 Corporal Plum,
22; Sergeant Mahar, 27; Corporal Tuck-
er," 35. .; ,;''•'-■.;' • - - yy
Company G— Private Fairbanks, 29;
Private Rugg, 29; Corporal Pullen, 37.
Company Capt. 7 Blllington, . 26;
Sergeant- Ferguson, 28; Private Butler,
I 30; Private Olson, 26; Private Krepps,
26. "-' y 7 ■ vYyy ■ -.;/ 7:7 7
, Coriipany Private Hanson, 34; Pri
vate Lewis, . 33; . Capt. Ransom, 20; Pri
vate) Ferguson, 26.
V Company Sergeant Crawford, 41;
Sergeant Kerkowski, 39; Corporal Cle
ment, 38; Lieut. Hodgklns, 84; Private
Lund, 27. . - -
Field and Staff— Adjt A. E. Le May,
36 ; Capt. O. E. : Lee (brigade staff), 39.
Gov. i Clough, 7 accompanied 7 by, his
wife, came down Jon the special train,
bearing about 7 seventy-five excursion-
ists! to Rest" island. , After, a brief visit
I at the island the governor and wife
were" riven ?'. by ? carriage \ to Lakeview
to await the review, which was held
shortly, after supper. The Second : regi-
I ment 0 and Third infantry, U. S. A.,
I formed a ..brigade,-' in heavy marching
I order, .under command 7of Col. Page.
| In I the review ' a grand J spectacle \ was
i presented, and an '•- excellent showing
was made by the men.
7 The -. governor was accompanied ln
the '. review by . the following members
of his staff: Adjt Gen. Muehlberg,"
Gens. Dlment and S. : E. * Olson, Col. : T.
B. Ward, S. Listoe, C. F. Pusch, L. B.
Crook, Lieut v Col.: C. F. West, F. C.
Barrows, Maj. R. Hurd. The governor
and staff returned by the Dutchman
this evening. YY-.Y* •
CELESTIAL FORGERS.
They Are Held for Trial at Butte,
Mont.
BUTTE, Mont, June .7 26.— Three
Chinamen were today arraigned be-
fore " United States Commissioner
McMurphey " and . bound . over to ; the
district ' court, bail for Louie Quong
Lung being fixed at - $1,000, and ; for
his 'confederates at $250 each. They
are rich and put up the money. They
were held on charges of forging cer
tificates which were used in bringing
Chinamen into the country. " A raid
had been ,- made on their quarters
and a complete counterfeiting outfit
found. 7
Several thousand of the bogus cer
tificates ■ have been produced in dif
ferent parts of : the country and sent
back -to ; China, but this is the first
discovery of a counterfeiting plant,
although 7 the - detectives have been
trying to locate them for two . years,
and the government has spent a good
deal of money in this direction. The
certificates j are sent back to China
partially in blank. After buying one
of the certificates the Celestial has
his photograph -taken and affixed; to
the? certificate.7 which 7 is 7 sent back
to the United States for the finish
ing touches. Ylt is then returned to
him and in? nearly 7 every case 'he
; passes the port \ of, entry? all j right.
He generally manages to ; come over
with several 7 Chinamen who have
genuine certificate^ and he is usually
passed with the others. .
7 7. WITH HIS OWN ,[ BILLY.
Butte" Policeman Assaulted—
Cane, the ? Outcome.
7; BUTTE, Mont., 7 June ', Lawyer
Grice : was '.* the principal in a novel
PRICE TWO CENTS-f^^"^'^. (—NO. 178.
case in court today. He applied to
the, court to be* permitted to carry
firearms to defend himself against
the police. The application was re-
fused after a hot debate in * court.
Grice a few nights ago got into a
difficulty, at a gambling house,, and
was arrested by Officer Balderisero.
"He gave < bail • and ; returned to the
gambling house .when he later again
met Balderisero, and with the aid of
a companion beat the officer with
his- own billy until he : was helpless.
The members of the police force have
sworn vengeance on him."'*'" ' •:—
- 71 NORTH DAKOTA" CROPS.
Farmers .Say ' the Prowpectw ' Were
V*]'??-,.; Never Brighter. ,
Special to the Globe. k
- BISMARCK, June 26.— Weather con-
ditions have' never been better nor pros-
pects brighter for crops than during
the past week. .Light showers- have
been well distributed In all sections,
with temperatures nearly normal, and
more sunshine than for. some time past,
greatly; Improving the condition of late
planted cereals. ? Hall has fallen In
widely separated sections, but has been
unaccompanied. by any damage so far.
?- Early sown wheat is heading out In
all parts ' of the state, as Is oats, rye
and barley, while flax ls 'In bloom ln
the central part of the state. The con-
dition of corn Is satisfactory, every-
where,^ the weather has been too cold
for? It, and It "is in consequence very
backward. The prospects for hay are
excellent, in the central and- western
portions, .but poor In? the '. Red River
valley and counties bordering on South
Dakota. .77 7?
Wild mustard is growing rapidly and
doing ' some damage in the Cheyenne
river valley and In Kidder county,
where it and pepper grass have got the
start of the late sown grain, but on the
whole, the Injury 7to the crop from
•frost, noxious weeds, .' hall, etc., vp -to
the present time Is of very little impor
tance. . • ■'■.-.' '-.? 7 -/-"-'/■ 77'
. Lutheran Minority Meet*.
Lutheran Minority Meet-.
-. WILLMAR. ; Minn., 'June 7 26.— The
minority, faction of the United Luther-
an church is holding a convention.
Prof. Sverdrup, of Augsburg seminary,
presiding.- . He made "the opening ad-
dress.*. Nearly COO delegates ; are pres
ent, from Wisconsin, Michigan, the
Dakotas, lowa and this state. About
900 people, were in attendance at the
morning i session, which "was j held in
the opera house. The work of this con-
vention will be of great Importance to
the minority faction ; of the Lutheran
church. The gathering will last four
days. '■_'
7 Richmond Wants a Track.
Special to the Globe.
7 ST. CLOUD, Minn., June 26.— A dele- '
gation of Richmond citizens waited on
the Great Northern officials here to-
day and' asked for a . spur track at
i their town, ?: which 7is located on the
Willmar branch. The spur is wanted
for a new seventy-five-barrel flour mill
which is to be built there at once.
Bishop Marty Officiating.
] Special to the Globe.
j.? ST. CLOUD, Minn., June 26.— The
thirteenth annual commencement of St
I Benedict's academy, conducted at St.
j Joseph? by the Sisters 'of St. Benedict,
I took place .this afternoon. A large
| class of young ladies? was graduated.
I Bishop Marty was present and dellver
i ed an address and distributed the pre-
miums. 7 - •"•.-
- Ruin for Many Farmers.
: Special to the Globe. ' -"* *
!y ST..CLOUD, Minn., June 26.— 1t Is re-
I ported from ' the western end of the
I county that? in the towns of Crow
River ; and \ Lake ' George much • damage
1 was done last night by hail. A number
of farmers "are" said to have lost all
their crops. 7 , 7 - '
. Sampson in the Field. .
V SIOUX .FALLS, S. D., June 26.-A
■ special i election has been '^called ' for
■ July; 9 to • fill 'the vacancy In the city
.• council .-. caused ?by the ; expulsion of ,
Joseph? Sampson:?- Sampson . Is a " can-
didate -for. re-election. ' '.
. A Father**. 'Awful Find.
RHINELANDER, Wis., June 26.
- Blxby, aged six years, was killed '
iby j the ' cars .; at ' McNaugh ton ; yesterday.
His father found his body while on his
way home to supper.
WITJUiS AND WIT.
THE FORMER ? DISAPPEAR ATSTOL
THE FORMER DISAPPEAR AUTH
, THE "LATTER FLOW'S , y
". FREELY rp'/v
. ■• ,-1,-i*
AT THE BOHEMIAN SUPPEft
AT THE BOHEMIAN SUPPEH
TENDERED TO THE PRESS CLUB
'BY THE COMMERCIAL, /
CLUB.
A LIST OF THE SPEAKERS
A LIST OF THE SPEAKERS
Who Talked About Everything
But the Subject!* Assigned y
Them. , U£
— * »
There are some Bohemians ln St.
There are some Bohemians In St.
Paul who do not live on the flats.
A hundred or more of these gath
ered at the Commercial club rooms
last night to partake of a Bohemian
supper tendered to them by that en-
terprising organization. There is
not a wide distinction between &'
newspaper Bohemian and any other.
good fellow, but as the Commercial
club's rooms'are scarcely commodious
enough to' contain all the good fel-
lows of St. Paul, the invitations were
restricted upon this occasion so as;
to include only the members of the'
St. Paul Press club. 7
These gentlemen can fill any club
rooms in town with as much facility
as they can fill themselves, once In- '
side those, club rooms. ' How facile
they are in distending their own in-
teriors with the good things of life
became apparent last evening. Those
who were not there can imagine, but
only those who were there live to
describe the gustatory relish with
which the St. Paul Press club
washed down a menu that Bacchus
himself would have paused to con
sider. "
These good fellows— fully 100 in
number— are not assembled together I
often and in such quantities as they
were last evening. Gatherings of. this
character are fare, and the men who
participate in them— well, they, too —
should not only be mentioned, but
quoted.. They will be mentioned, but
space forbids quotations from all of
them. ' Furthermore, some of the
jokes perpetrated were original, and
the newspaper men are waiting to
spring them upon' a patient public." i
Therefore the Globe will, with duo :
professional courtesy," suppress un- >
timely publication of them. •'■:--:7\7f 7
,V- THE SUPPER. j
began at .6 p., m. It consisted of— j.
well not a vestige of.' it was in sight!
an hour later— that Is, i not a vestige.
of the | solids. ' H. P. Hall officiated i
as toastmaster. Mr. Hell was alll
right. Brevity, was his -watchword,.
and the soul -of wit therefore pre
vailed. Mr. Hall would announce .
the toast and call upon a Bohemian-
friend for a response. The Bohe
mian friend would respond, but con-
scientiously avoid saying a word,
about the subject of the toast. This
is the secret of successful-after-din
ner . speakers. Therefore it Is . un-
necessary to record the subject of
Lou Wilkes' - speech, and to mention
the toast assigned to Albert Scheffer.;
would fail to reveal what the banket*
really talked about, while it would '
completely mislead anybody as to
the nature '■. of Chris O'Brien's re- :
marks to quote the toast to which '
he was asked to respond.
Charles Kent, the actor, until re-,
cently a member of the Giffen & Neill
Stock company, contributed two rec
itations which he executed with
thorough finish, and Messrs. Tenny j
and Wolf sang a duet with banjo
and guitar accompaniment.
Col. W. C. Plummer, of Minot, NY
D., told . a first-class story" about'
Daniel Webster which proved doubly
interesting by reason of Col. Plum-
mer's . marked resemblance . to the \
Demosthenes of America. Horwitz
and Bowers, of the Alhambra vaude
villes, gave one of their clever spe-'
cialties, and Col. Stone recited a sen- j
tlment in praise of Bohemia with
grace and feeling.
"The Muzzle That Never Came'"*
was the pathetic subject of Dr. A. J.
Stone, the health commissioner, but
Dr. Stone knows better than to tell
pathetic stories ' to the crowd he
faced last night, so he told a splen-
Aid one about the newspaper men—
St. Paul men at that— who went
down In their pockets and produced
coin to relieve a deserving case*. j
■ Nothing but the doctor's well-known
reputation for veracity gave to this
well-nigh incredible story the stamp
of truth. - y
Walter Hale, the St. Paul young
man whose stage .career Is already •
familiar to theater-goers, also told a
funny story ; W. B. Hixon played a
piano solo, and C. A. Severance mado
a few appropriate remarks' which elic
ited much approval from Col. Plum-
mer. Then Granville S. Pease, of An
oka, demonstrated how badly . a lu
natic asylum Is needed in his town,
and how H. P. Hall had promised to
be the first patient. The Apollo quar
tette sang a number of pretty selec
tions, after which Dar Reese made
a brief speech, .which met with much
applause. .;
?J. J. Ryder recited "Battery B" ef- _
fectively, and was rewarded with "
hearty applause. *-
"The Loving Cup" was /then passed
around, and the supper . was' over. ;
THOSE WHO WERE THERE } •
C. P. Stlne, Minnesota Type Foun-
dry company; John J. Corcoran, man-
ager R. G. Dun & Co.; Prof. -Willard
J. Hull; Maj. W. W. Cobley. G. S.
Pease, Anoka Union; Elmer H. Dearth;
George Thompson, M. D. Munn, D. F.
Reese, L. Clarke Schlffman, " Edward
H.Whltcomb, M. D.; W. B. Parsons,
Ben Stillwell, C. J. Hunt, A. P. Ques-
nel.. Apollo quartette; ■? J.-WYOakes,
Francis M. Wheeler, Winn Powers, W.
.H. Gemmell, J. -H. - Beck, E. W. Peet,
W. J. Footner," 11. P. Hall, E. V.
Smalley. George Q. White, : Henry A.
Castle, E. S. Chittenden. S.-Moreland.
-G. M. Nelson, . Arthur Sweeney, Her
bert - Davis, . H. B. Greening, CD.
O'Brien. L. D. Wilkes, C. A. Sev
erance, •R. J. Flournoy, , Grler. M. Orr,
Albert Scheffer, Andrew Henderson,
Ed A. Paradis, A. L. Woolsey. S. J.
Small. W. C. Plummer, George M.
Stanchfleld, E. H: Burch.* O. C. * Fut-
voye, E. J. Treat, Utley B. Curtis,
Jesse A. Gregg. H. W. Childs. .L. R« 7<
Root, J. J. Egan, Moses Folsom,
- ■ - ... V ■- - --