Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15
WASHINGTON.
THE CONTEXT FOR THE SPEAKER
SHIP OF THE HOUSE GROW-
ING WARN,
Mr. Carlisle Will Not Permit of PERSONAL
tles-The Chances OF Randall and Cox
D1sbarred for Pension Frauds-The Pro-
teus Expedition.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Mr. Carlisle saws
that If the speakership campaign degen-
crates into PEI al warfare he shall with
draw. Thus far there have been no per-
senalties, but the campaign has been al
most entirely Csrlisle's. Randall is now
expected Thursday and Cox will probably
soon follow. The latest phase is the ef-
fort to associate the speakership with the
factions of the Democratic party in New
York. The gossip is, that when there shall
be break Cox will receive the support of
the Tammany congressman, and Randall
that of Tilden. Thus far there has been
no indication of any participation of the
New York factions in the contest It
is remembered, however, that when Ran
dali was last elected speaker near the close
of the campaign, John Kelly appeared in
Washington, certainly not as representa-
tive of Iilden, and openly advocated the
cause of Randall, and it is to this action
OF Kelly's that Blackburn has always at
tributed his defeat. The friends of Ran
dali have broadened his ambition. He is
not only to be made speaker but he
is to SO commend himself to the
business interests in that Office that he is
to receive the Democratic nomination for
the presidency and the electoral vote of
Pennsylvania. friend of Carlisle, max
ing the rather violent assumption that the
contest is to be only with Randall, has
figured out ITO votes for Carlisle to eighty
for Randall. leaving thirty-fve for Cox.
Randall has claimed West Virginia solid,
and it has been expected that on account
of the iron interests of that state the repre-
sentatives would adhere to him,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Lieutenant
Darlington resumed his testimony in the
Proteus court inquiry. He never saw in
structions given Captain Wildes of the
Yantic until the return to st. Joseph's. His
own instructions ordered him not toEstop
at Littleton Island on the way up, and he
obeyed them and went south in boats hop
ing to meet the Yantic, and find some way
of returning to help Greeley.
Darlington showed me, said the witness,
all his orders, and I told him that he must
be controlled by the regular orders, had
given him and by the directions to Greely
on which they were founded Greely's
letter was law to me, and I did not feel
authorized to give any orders that would
conflict with it.
Secretary Folger has written tS tbA co,.
lector at San Francisco, if there ia anv
reusvI to Suspect fraud Or imposition in
landing of Chinese, he must make q rigid
investigation and refuse permission for
passengers to iadd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
is produced, and parties feeling aggrieyed
because of such refusal can have the cor
rectness of the action of the custums of
ficer decided in the courts By writ habeas
corpus.
VIM. H. Willis and Norma B. Willis, his
wife, this city, have been debarred from
practice before the pension bureau, after
careful examination of charges made
against them for using deceptive circulars
in their business.
Hill, the supervising architect, de-
cided to change the plans of the public
building at Frankfort, KY, to be built of
stone instead of brick.
B. Z. Bigelow, the former cashier of the
National bank of the Republic, was found
guilty of embezzlement.
Secretary Folger will soon issue another
cali for 3 per cents.