davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
Il Talk ,rith Vice President oake,.


representative of the GLOBE visited
the headquarters of the Northern Pacific
company yesterday and found Vice Presi
dent Oakes busily engaged in the genera
managers Office. Mr.. Oakes suspended
his work to grant an interview, talking
frankly and freely relative to the change
he is man in the very prime
OF life, of polished address, and
without the least stilted or unapproachabls
air, which frequently surrounds men ocou-
pying prominent positions.
"What information can you give me
relative to the change in the management
of the road" was the query launched as an
opening.
There is really nothing to add beyond
the announcement of the change and the
CORES pondence leading to it, which Won
already have"
DO you apprehend any difficulty in
operating the road with the reduced force,
IS indicated in General Hsupt's letter.
Not the least. We have 2,1eO
miles of main track, and il
is being operated satisfactorily
and smoothly throughout. In build
ing the road there were, of course, large
numbers employed whose services are not
now required"
"How many men will be dispensed
with?"
Take 1t along the whole line there will
be reduction of ten or twelve hundred.
The pay roll for November will show a
reduction of about S250,000."
"Inotice very large reduction has been
made in the shops at Brainerd. Is this to
be permanent
1T will continue until spring, when the
extra business which that season of the
year brings will require some additions to
the force as it now stands"
What have you to say relative to the
condition of the road as described by Gen.
Haupts"
''He denies having ssid what was ettrib-
lted to him, and has written letter to the
paper publishing it disclsiming it entirely.
That of course, stops my mouth on that
point. The road is in good condition, the
trains are running all right, and
passengers and freight are being
handled satisfactorily throughout.
Dur relations with Gen. Haupt are entirely
friendly. He hes been faithful officer
md nothing but kind feeling pertains be-
veen u.s."
What improvements do you e1pec. to
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
Lanes6orO BoonoIhO Gor Bje,Dtann.
70 the Editor of tba GIoba

Ldnes6oTO BooDofnO Gor Bjc1DtGnn.
To the Editor of the Globe.
LANEsBoRo, MINI, Nov 1.-Permit me as
an humble subscriber to your valuable dai-
ly, as it is approaching the time for new
election to take place in our state, to make
few remarks ont the coming campa'g a'gn.
Fellow citizens OF the state Of Minneso-
ta, the period for new election of citi
zen to administer the executive govern
ment Of this state being not far distant
and the time actually arrived when your
thoughts must be employed in designat-
ing the person who is to be clo.ned with
that important trust, it appears 10 me
proper, especially as it may conduce to
more distinat expression of the public voice
that we should now apprise ourselves of tho
fact that one OF our citizens has on next
Tuesday to be elected to the high, impor-
tant and. .honorablelpositi.a oi Governor of
Minnesota. At present w 20 two as
pirants for that position. One the Hon.
L. E. Hubbard, the other Hon. A. Bier
mann, both gentlemen fully competent to
discharge the duties pertaining thereto.
IL 10 seluoI1l IL We ever near OF COVER
nor of state to be i'm plicated in railroad
matters, star route conspiracy, credit
mobilier stock, or has an interest in bulls
or bears which go seriously affect our mar
kets, or lobby and connive in ways that
are dark or tricks that are vain upon the
innocents. Such governors would not be
recognized in any state. The state Of
Minnesota has miraculousIy escaped such
contsgion. Thanks to it's good laW abid-
ing citizens for the same. Now then if ne
have done 30 we'll ia the past why not lay
solid foundation in the future; you will
say how can we do this. The secret is
easily explained. Elect peoples man,
one who has not looked for the position.
but a position the people wish to honor
him with. A man who stands high in the
estimation of both native and foreign born.
That man is the Hon. A. Biermanu.
man who owes allegiance to none in the
honest discharge Of his duties, friend OF
foe, they are served alike. Such is the
man designated by the honest, free and in
dependent electors of this state.
both R,publican and Democrat.
to govern the affairs of the state. Thank
Goa the time has come when men can
reason with each other as brothers in mat
ters OF such great importance when the
commot1on of strife and Kno W. Ninth pg-
ISM has met an ignominious death. In
those days it was not safe for any foreign
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
Gives 1t I'm Agai1,.
Pioneer Press, Nov. l.. ]

Pioneer Press, Nov. L.
Leading Republican politicians seem to be all
at sea as to the extent of tie alleged
Republican disaffection in different parts
of Minnesota. There are as many opin-
ions about it as there are politicians inter
viewed. There is only one firm and safe de-
duction from all the nebulous data furnished
on the subject. This is that it will
be wise for every Republican IL
the state to see that his name is on the registry
books, and go to the polls
and vote next Tuesday. The rumors
of defections may be exaggerated. professional
politicians and political men, oppressed with
3 ense of responsibility, are prone to e1
aggerate. That the defections exist, however, il
nota matter of opinion, but fact.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
N. P. NOTIONS.
THE RESIGNATION OF HEhMAN
EAUPT, GENERAL MANAGER.

The Causes That Have Led to the Step
Vice-President Oakes Becomes General
Mansger-No Further Changes in Heads
of Departments COntemp1ated-Twelv
Hundred Employees Discharged and the
Monthly Pay Roll Reduced Quarter o.
Million-The Road Being Operated
Smoothly and Satisfactorily-What Gen.
Haupt Has to Say About the Matter-A
Sketch Of His Career-Gosstp In Rail way
Circles-The First Train Through this
Mullan Tunnel Yesterday.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

STAND by the whole ticket or else follow
Mayor O'Brien's example, and go over
bodily to the Republican party. The only
thing that can be said in favor of the
Mayor is that he no longer pretends to bs
DEM ocrat but has joined the pure ranks
of the Republicans. Naturally his frs
move, after getting into the Republican
party, is to ask for corruption fund O.
$4,000 to buy votes.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

1t is openly charged that the Republ,-
can party is pledged to pass the prohibi-
tion amendment and that Governor Hub
bard favors it, but in order to gain votes
from the saloon element, he ia sending
out personal letters 30 saloon keepers in
forming them that he will veto any pro-
hibitory bill that may be passed. Riding
two horses going in opposite directions at
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

Mr.. DORSEY, ex-seoretarY of the Repub-
hcan national committee, has given $4,000
to the university of New Mexico. Mr..
Dorsey is spending no money in politics
at present. His last political investment
was to contribute $1,000 to buy the Presi-
dency for Garfield and Arthur.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

R. B. HAYES journeyed from Fremont
70 Toledo 10 attend the funeral of General
JAS B. Stsadman. Mr.. Hayes mast have
appeared on that occasion as the antithe-
sis of mourner. "Old Chickamaugsp
had such a contempt for the Fraud of
1876 that be offered to lead g hundred
thousand men to Washington to turn the
rascal out and install the rightful pre.i-
dent in the Whitl house.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

the same time is very difficult feat to
perform. Voters should remember that q
vote for Hubbard means the enactment of
sumptuary laws, and that vote for Bier
mann, Frazee and the balance of the Dem
ocratic ticket is . vote in opposition to
sumptuary laws. Are our liberty loving
German Ar.aricans ready for the ques-
tiOD5
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
At Department Headquarters.

The various heads of departments OF
the Northern Pacific were visited by re-
porters of the GLOBE yesterday, but tbs
usual serenity prevailed. All of them had
assurances that their tenure of Office would
not be disturbed. There was little more
trepidation observable among the clerks,
however, whose ranks we're greatly decim-
ated on the 1st of the month in the inter
est of economy, and each was anxiously
inquiring OF his neighbor what head would
next fall into the basket.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

DIR. DAyENPoRr's graveyard canvass
drags heavily. His undertaker's alliance
Is proving fatal to his aspirations. He
had better starta "stif'' factory of his
own. 1t would look better than to farm
out oorpses for votes.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution rather
approves of the suggestion of Tilden and
Hoadly for 1884. There is something
definite about is" it thinks, and signals its
approval by saying: at is combination
that would fit the public eye and fill the
public mind Hoadly seems to be one of
the rising statesmen OF the land.-
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

A MAN who talks to reporter does not
always realize how his utterances will look
in print. 1t comes with bad grace for him
to repudiate words that he used when he
finds that they are construed to his disad-
vantage by the general public.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

The Republicans were oanvassing yes
terday to secure the $4,000 corruption
fund which Mayor O'Brien has asked for
to defeat County Attorney Egan. They
want to expend it in the low dives of the
oity on Sunday. This is the high moral
movement of Mayor O'Brien and his Re-
publican friends.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

MAYOR o. BRIEN's crusade against Coun-
ty Attorney Egan is a regular bonanza for
Egan. O'Brien will not be able to poll
his party (Republican) vote for the pure
Cathcart.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

VENNoR is on deck again. His predic-
tion is ''cold snap the first week IN No
vember." The tantalizing wretch said this
because he knew that on the 9th there is to
be mighty cold snap for the Republi-
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
The Se,o Pool Commtsssene-.

CLEVELAND, Nov. &c. W. Ristine,
elected trans-continental pool commits
sioner, left Psinesviile this afternoon for
Chicago. He says be cannot tell whether
he accepts the position until after con-
ference with the meeting.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

ANY man who can affiliate with so loath-
some creature as Castle and maks him
the pet of his administration does not de-
serve to be Governor
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
The Putrescent Castle.
Pioneer Press, Oct. S0th. |

good many people do not like the choice
menagerie of unpleasant pet animals which he
Hubbard has thought it wise to maintain and
fatten at the states expense until their private
offensiveness has swollen to noisome public
nuisanca
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
Small Tatuatfon o, a Fa,n,r.

TowsosTowy, Nd, Nov. 2.-In the ease
of Gracs NJ. Allison vs. the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, to recover $4,000. for the
killing of her father. the jury returned
verdict awarding $4,000. The defendants
appeal.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
Home 1hrust at a DIRTY Castle.

Pioneer Press, Oct. 30th.1
good many people do not like the choice
m anagerie OF unpleasant pet animals which he
Hubbard has thought it wise to maintain and
fatten at the states expense until their private
oitenslveness has swollen to noisome public
nuisance.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

SINCE Mayor O'Brien has openly joined
the Republican party there is a general
feeling of ''glad of it,"
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
Got an hnnafntna-nf

CNCrssATI, Nov. Judge J. B. Fora
Eer has been appointed by the United
States circuit court counsel for the receiver
Of the Toledo, Chicago & St. Louis road.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

ELECT Mr.. Burton treasurer and The
money of the ax-payers will not be'blowr
in" in reckless speculation.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

The "stif'' campaign grows weary
Republicans, as well as Democrats, re-
pudiate DR.. Davenport's graveyard al
lance.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

engineer and railroad manager, is an an
thor of no mean distinction, having writ
ten several works that have been recog
nized as text books in engineering science.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

BRING out the Democratic votes and
BiermaD, will be the next Governor.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

Mr.. L1ENAU deserves every Democratic
vote.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
TO-DAY THE LAST CHANCE TO REG
TSTER

The registration boards in each cleo
tion precinct will be in session to-day
from II m. to 10 p. m. This is the last
day for registration and every voter should
see that his name is entered on the list OF
his precinct.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03

SENATOR SHARON pays one per cent. of
all the taxes in San Francisco.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
4 CORRESPONDENT WRO DOESN'T
FEAR THE MILITIA,

And Consequently Goes for Capt. Mac
Carihy Without GIoves--The Two Nor
wegian Speeches for Coy. Hubbard
Senator Rahil1y Confident of Democratic
Success.
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
TIE coRREspaNnRNnE.


T. F. OAKEs, VICE. PRESIDENT, DEAR S1n:
1 have received from you instructions to
curtail expenses in every department, to
discontinue work in progress and dis
charge employees who have sarVed the com
pany efficiently. The restrictions that
have been placed upon the general man.
ager are of such nature that cannot see
how 1t is possible to continue in the man
agement and secure results that
will be at the same time credit
able to myself and satisfactory
to the stockholders. As you propose to
devote considerable portion of your time
personally to the direction of operations,
it is clearly unnecessary to retain the SER
vices of general manager in addition,
and therefore prefer to sever my con-
nection with the company, subject to tbs
five years. contraCt under which 1 assumed
charge in 1881. Very respectfully,
October 20. FL. HAupr.
GEN. II. HAUPT, GENERAL MANAGER
NORTHERN PAoIFIo-I have received your
communication of Oct. 20. TIE retrench-
ments ordered by the board of directors
are, no doubt, extremely radical, but they
are necessary, and il your plans for the
improvement and protection of the prop
erty of the company and the betterment
of the condition of its EN-
ploYes cannot be Immediately car
rled into effect, no one can regret
the fact more than myself. You have
certainly labored zealousiy and intelli
gently to advance the interests you rep
resent. 1t is true that expect as vice
president to devote much time to the su
pervision of operations personally, and it
IS also true that in view of this fact the
nc cessity for your continuance as general
manager will be less imperative. Your
resignation Is, therefore, accepted, to take
effect Nov. 1, prox., and the conditions of
the contract made with you in 1881 will be
complied with. Very respectfully.
Il f OArra
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
The official announcement.

The following official announcement and
correspondence was made public yester-
day:
CIRCULAR NO. Z.
GENERAL MANAGER's OFFICE, Nov. L.
Herman Haupt, general manager, having
severed his connection with the Northern
Pacific Railway company, the undersign-
ed, in addition to his duties as vice -pree i
dent, will for the present also assume the
duties of general manager. The CORES
pondence hereto annexed will explain the
situation. TT. OAxEs.
Y ice -nresident
Daily globe., 1883-11-03
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
THE DEMooRATIC STATE TICKET

Governor-A. BIERMANN, olmsted
county.
Lieutenant Governor-R. L. FRAZEE,
Becker county.
Secretary of State-J. j. GREEN, LIE
Sueur county.
Treasurer-JOHN LUDWIG, Winona
county.
Attorney GeneraI-JOHN W. WILLIS,
Ramsey county.
R. r. Commissioner-A.T T. LINDHOLM,
Washington county.
Ramsey County Democratic Ticket.
Register of Deeds-C. II. LIENAU.
Treasurer-WM. E. BURTON.
County Attorney. j. EGAN.
Coroner-JAMESA A. QUINN.
County Commissioners-Cit GEORGE
MITSCH, P. r. L. HARDENBERGH.
County r-Country-JACOE
HINKEL,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-01
Cloud Burst in Oregon j.

The Grant County News says:
Thunder showers have been of frequent
occurrence i'll this vicinity during the
past week, and in many cases have
been SO violent as to do considerable
damage. If warm current heavily
charged with vapor is met by cold
one from the mountains, condensation
takes place so rapidly as to frequently
cover acres of land with "A sheet OF
water several inches deep: and if the
so-caled cloud burst occurs at the
head of o creek or ravine, an immense
body of water rushes down and sweeps
all before it. Farms, roads and bridges
are destroyed in few minutes. 1t is
reported that nearly all the farms on
Beech Creek were ruined in this way
during the week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-01

THE Denver and Rio Grande Com
pany has decided to build westward
from Ogden, making, probably, tenn.
porary connection with the Oregon
Hallway and Navigation Company's
line at some point west of Snake riv-
cr. At a meeting of the Denver and
Rio Grand company held recently in
Denver, the matter was considered
and the route of the road westward
discussed. Boise City was mentioned
at the meeting as one of the points te
he touched on the route. The O. r
u y. Co. has decided to run their road
ON through Idaho, passing through
Boise City. The Central Pacific is
hgurng Oh the advantages of a brancl
road into this Territory, with Boise
City as the terminal point, so with the
probability Of the Denver and Ri,
Orande reaching that point in the
course of time, the capital will res
easy, feeling assured that it will no
be great while before the iron horse
will 50 snorting through her streets
The cry Of the Oregon Short Lin,
Killing Boise City by running arouno
her will soon be hushcd.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-01
LOCAL NEWS.
DECORATION DAY.

DECORATION day, May Both, was OBJ
carved on Wednesday last in this place
as per printed programme of public
exercises. Places of business, gener-
.uy were closed, and at the hour de-
siruated, quite large assemblage of
ct;zeus and their wives, SONS and
daughters, large aud small, convened
At the Methodist Episcopal Church
edi6ce and upon motion, Judge NJ. B..
Moore was elected as presiding officer
or Chairman, and the programme Of ex-
crcises of Instrumental Music by the
Young gentlemen composing the Idaho
Civ Brass Band and the choir of
Young ladies selected TO furnish vocal
and instrumental music for the occa-
sion, and the Grafton, Il very eloquent
and appropriate one for the occasion,
was delivered very impressivcly by
the Rev. J. G. Kirkman, the orator
selected for the occasion, which
we publish in full to-day. Judge
Moore, upon being called upon. alsc
made some very pertinent and well
chosen remarks to the school children
present. The whole concluded will
the Doxology and a Benedctien by
Rev. j. G. Kirkman, and inal patr
otto National air by the Idaho City
Brass Band as it marched in miltar,
style up the street. The day was ;
beautiful one for such public cele
bration, and everybody who attende,
seemed to be highly gratified witt
such an observance of sacred Meme
rial Day in memory of the fallen he
rocs Of the nation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-01

MARTIN CATHCARr, of Pacervile, has
Just received from Buckingham &
hecht, San Francisco, large stock of
boots and shoes. The stock com
pr'ses Crack Proof Boots, Indian Rub
Der Go. make, Ladies hand sewed
French Kid, Buttoned; French Kid,
bnttoned; Pebble Goat and Cloth, Fox
cd and Buttoned; Balmoral and Con
gress Caters, all Cloth and Fuxed;
Misses Pebble Goat, Cloth, Foxed, But.
toned and Balmoral; all kinds of San
ua's and Slippers for ladies; all kinds
OF boots and shoes for gents, from a
me French Calf Boot to a Brogan; also
lie Vulcan Seamless Kip Boot, fine
van and Kip for boys, and an endless
variety OF all kinds of shoes for chill
ufeh. lie keeps stock of Iippitt
Leake q Co.'s Gloves on hand the best
IN The market. Examine his stock. II
IS large and complete. Everything il
'he boot and shoe line can be found il.
his stock.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-01

oHRIs. MEFFERr, Of Centerville, who
mas been laid up for some time with
rheumatism, is out again Chris. says
nc was In pretty bad fix. Had to
oc turned over in bel with crow bar"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-01

JOIN ARcoUTs' cabin, this side Of the
Warm Spring, was broken iuto a few
nights ago, and his grub, clothing and
other articles stolen John is working
nights for Hayden.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-01

WE have received a note from Joe
Robbins, Of Banner. He says we
were misinformed about him going
INTO the saloon business out there.
Joe says lie has all lie can attend 10
as foreman of the Banner mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-01
An exchange says Portland butch

An exchange says Portland butch
er eloped with another mans wife.
Something should be done with the
butchers. A butcher who will charge
"a customer 80 cents a pound for beef
and then walk off with another mans
rib, should be ground in one of his own
sausage machines.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-01

WIN. Hill who was up the other
day from Payctte, informs us that
work will soon be commenced on an
irrigating ditch to be taken out of the
river in the canyon, five miles above
Emmettsvillc. The ditch is to be 25
miles in length, and will cover a very
large extent of land on the nolt tn side
of Payette. This enterprise, Mr.. Hill
says, is in the hands of Colorado
company. Rev. Ballard S. Dunn, of
this Territory, who located the ditch,
is employed by the company to super
intend the work, and we are informed
also has an interest in the contemplat
ed enterprise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-01

HANK THOMPSON is in town. He has
been prospecting in the Elkhorn dis
trict. Hank says the Elkhorn mill has
been running about ten days on ore
from the Pride of Idaho. The rock is
Immensely rich. VIII run as high as
the "batch" put through last fall,
when $4,000 or $4,000 was cleaned up
from two or three weeks ruu. Orc
is now being extracted from both the
Pride of Idaho and Elkhorn. These
mines and the mill are owned by Hugh
Turner The mill is ten-starnp ant
runs by water power.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-01

VIM. LIBBY went down to Boise VAL
ley yesterday. He will probably go
over to Snake river in few days to
work placers. Geo. Chapman, his old
partner, wrote to him that he had ta-
ken up claim on the river. Bill said
he didn't know how rich it was or how
extensive
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-01

II. n. ELLIOTT returned Wednesday
from his trip to the other side of the
Basin and Garden Valley. He is now
fbusily at work writing up the history
and resources of the county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-01

Why can't have little 'juberbee,' .
picnic. Grafton, or something of the
kind, on the GLORIOUS Fourth II
nothing more, get up something for
the children. Don't let them pass the
day Of our Independence unnoticed
By all means give the young 'Americ
ans cclcbration-provide feast and
give them regular Fourth of JULY
talk-in short, fill them with viands
JOY and happiness and patriotism.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-01

Hon. Jos. IL. Mackentosh one OF
the pioneers of the Basin, and a resi-
dent Of Ccnterville from 1868 to 1871
when he left for other parts, arrived
here the other day. lie will be in the
Basin several days. He was mem
Der of the I'd, Sd, and 4th, Idaho Leg.
islatures- tile second held at Lewiston
which then was the capital of the
Territory.