davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
The Union Iron and steel Company.
ISneoial Telecram 10 the Globe.


CHICAGO, Feb. Ga meeting of the di-
rectors of the suspended Union Iron and
Steel company was held to-day at the Office
of the company. GLOBE representative
visited the Office about the time appointed
for the meeting to commence, but was in
formed by Mr.. Boomer, the secretary, that
the meeting would be strictly private.
evil you give the proceedings at the
close, or as much of them as are of public
INTEREST,""
U''No, the proceedings will be strictly pri-
vate, and will be kept So"
'Will the company not submit schedule
of its assets and liabilities to the re-
ceiver?"
''No, the receiver will make his own in
ventory. Everything connected with the
company is now in his hands. He has
possession of the books and everything"
The receiver referred to by Mr.. Boomer is
Mr.. Addison L. Gufin, who was appointed
to the position by Judge Blodgett. 1t is
known that the possibilities of resump-
ton of operations was discussed but little
accomplished, as Mr.. Amasa Stone, on
whose intentions hinges the entire future,
was not represented, and his plans are not
divulged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
OLD WORLD NEWS.
THE CAR TO BE CROWNED ON THE
o7TH OF MAY.
Bench Warrants Issued for the Arrest of
Davitt, Healy and Quinn--The Editor of
"Unitld Ireland" Indicted for Criminal
Libel--Other News
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6.-The car has
issued manifesto giving notice of the
coronation at Moscow on the 9th of May.
The manifesto is addressed to all Russian
subjects. The ukase orders the attendance
of the marshals of nobility and projects
of provincial capitals except those in 81
IBERIA, where attendance is excused on ac-
count of the distance, and presidents of
rural and urban administrations.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6.-The govern
ment has granted the Finnish senate power
to establish literary, scientific and com
mercial sOcieEies, to grant concessions for
tramways, under the customs tariff
to sell land to foreigners.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Times, comment
ing on the emperor of Russia's coronation
manifesto, says: Much too little attention
is attracted by the subsistence of the revo-
lutionary storm and the reassertion of
ascendancy by the permanent forces OF
Russian society. The events Of the last
few weeks indicate break up at any rate
for the present, of the wicked and sterile
conspiracy. st. Petersburg has resumed
her normal appearance, the palace is open
to guests. and the programme of the Cars
movements is announced for the next three
months.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6.-Prince Sergius
Ourousso4f, priyY counsellor and secretary
of state, is dead.
ST.. PEsERsBURG, Feb. 6.-zThe Russian
police claim to have destroyed nihilism
and the car walks the streets of st. Peters
burg without an armed escort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

WARRINGTON, D. c., February g.
Late this afternoon caucus of Repub-
lican senators was held for the purpose of
consulting as to the course to be pursued
by the Republicans relative to the pend
ing tariff bill. The time selected for the
conference was especially favorable to
secrecy. In the last hour of the session
having been selected to eulOgiZe but few
senators were in their seat. At the hour
of adjournment while the press gallery was
empty, none aside from those who par
ticipated seems to have been aware that
the caucus was held till some hours
subsequent. The subject of tariff legisla-
ton was fully discussed in the light of the
recent limitations from the house that no
tariff bill can pass that body this session,
and the opinion prevailed that
the senate should not be in
fiuenced to deviate from its
present line of policy through any appre-
tensions that the house will refuse to &C
cept its work. 1t was resolved to continue
the consideration of the bill during the re-
mainder of the week, and to make vigor-
Gus effort to secure its completion. The
facts that substantial progress had been
made the past week and that conciliato-
ry TEMPER had replaced the first fervor of
OPPOSITION, with which the attempt of the
Republicans to hold the senate to daily
sessions and extra labors was met, we're
cited as substantial reasons for pursuing
the same policy. But one opinion was
expressed as to the necessity for tariff
legislation and for definite action to quiet
agitation and reassure the business IN
terests of The country. The Republicans
would be held responsible for originating
the pending tariff discussion and it was
their duty to continue to press the bill so
long as any possible chance for passage
remained The unanimous sentiment was
that the senate should not abandon the
bill on account of any doubt that was felt
as to what the house would do with it.
The feeling was very hopeful for the early
passage of the bill, some senators being of
the opinion that by sitting late each even
ing the bill will be completed by Saturday
light.
The house concurred in the senate
amendments to the bill authorizing the
construction of bridges across the Ohio
river and prescribing the dimensions of
the same, and it now goes to the president
far
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. ct is rumored that sena-
accepted a post in the new ministry.
In well informed circles it Is expected
the debate in the senate on the expulsion
bill will result in the resignation of Fal-
lieries, president of the council and the
formation of cabinet under the presi-
dency of Jules Ferry.
PARIS, Feb. edward Allon, opposed
to compromise, has been appointed re-
porter of the senate committee on the ex-
pulsiyn bill.
Gladstone and the Prince of Wales, al
Nice, to-day, witnessed the concluding
ceremonies of the carnival.
Jules Ferry had long conference with
President Grevy to-day. =.
Prince Krapotkine is suffering from con-
gestion of the brain.
PARIS, Feb. 6. = Crowds visited the
Hotel Drouont to-day to inspect Sara
Bernhard's jewels, which were offered for
sale.
Prince Krapotkine is ill and has been
removed to the infrmary.
Prince Jerome denies that he aspires to
the dynasty by divine right.
The Rationale says that whatever the
vote in the senate on the expulsion bill,
the minister of war will request the presi-
dent to sign a decree placing the Orleans
princes in the army on the retired list.
Fallieres left his bed to-day for an hour.
A weeks repose is absolutely necessary for
his recovery, hence he will not be at the
expulsion bill debate.
NICE, Feb. 6.-Lord Northcote has left
for London. The prince of Wales and
Lord Salisbury follow on Friday and Glad
stone later.
At the carnival, Bigelow, the American,
won the first prize for carriage most
tastefully decorated with flowers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Feb. 6-Subscriptions we're
opened yesterday in county Wicklow to
present Parnell testimonial for the pur
pose of clearing of the mortgage on his
estate.
The queens bench division granted
warrants for the arrest of Davitt, Healy
and Quinn.
The grand jury returned true bill for
seditious libel against VIM. O'Brien, editor
of United Ireland. Also a true bill against
Bowling for the murder of Policeman Cox.
LONDON, Feb. Carl Spencer, lord
lieutenant of Ireland, was present at to-
days meeting of the cabinet council at the
residence of Lord Granville, foreign secre-
tary. Lord Derby, secretary of the col
onies, and Sir Charles Dixie, president of
the local government board, were also
present. This was the first cabinet coun-
Gil attended by them since their appoint
ment.
The meeting lasted three hours. Extra
precautions were taken to insure the safety
of the members of the cabinet attending
the council, and two Irish detectives fol
lowed Earl Spencer as an escort to Earl
OrdnV1ll6 5 r0SIQ0uC6. L wv COAfICt PLlSOu
wardens to-day brought convict to the
treasury, whose evidence is the most i'm
portant obtained at the inquiry. The con-
Yict is believed to be Walsh, the Clerken-
well Fenian.
DUBLIN, Feb. 6.-The Freeman'S Journal
says: Healy yesterday minated to his
parliamentary constituents at Wexford
borough that in consequence of his i'm
pending imprisonment he intends to resign
his seat in the house of commons.
DUBLIN, Feb. eff desirable and safe
that a candidate for parliament can be
found for Cork, it is likely Parnell will re-
sign Cork and contest Dublin county. Ed
ward Cecil of Guinness.wil be the conserv-
alive candidate.
ABERDEEN, Fob. 6.-The agitation among
the Crofters of Barra island has been set
tied, the landlords making concessions.
LONDON, Feb .-Three thousand pounds,
the balance of the duchess of Marlbor-
ough's relief fund, will be devoted to as
sisting Irish emigration.
LONDON, Feb. Ga steamer of about
1900 tons burden foundered off Cape Corn
wall, Friday. It was impossible to render
assistance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
FnrorabLe Omen.
ID FUCoFuOto OHSe't'
Preston National Republican.

Preston National Republican.
The National Republican accepts the
promotion of Mr.. Sabin as favorable
omen. His national impulses are good.
He has warm heart which ought to keep
him from under the thumbs of dead beats
and bosses. There is an element of indie
pendence in him which partakes of the
spirit of a true American, and under holy
influences, would make good National.
He could not better honor his elevation to
the United states senate than by taking
bold, strong ground against the monopo-
listic classes now in possession of public
affairs. But whether he accepts the golden
opportunity to make glorious record of
hostility to all governmental usurpation,
we shall hope that he may be kept pure
and untarnished by the vileness of the
average congressman and general corrup-
ton of the senatorial pomposity with
which he will be in contact. Goodbye
EISWeet William"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07

CRY OF MEXICO, Feb. 6.-The National
Mining society, organized under the
auspices OF the department. of public
works, was installed yesterday. President
Gonzales presided. There was large at
tendance of miners. All states and mining
organizations were represented.
Lionel Garden, British consul at Savan-
nah, has been sent here by the British gov
eminent to ascertain what must be done
to develop British trade in Mexico; what
has been done regarding Mexican bonds
held in England; and to take steps toward
a renewal of diplomatic relations. Well
informed persons say that an uncondition-
al proposal for England for renewal of
relations will be accepted by Mexico.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
Plat on the Incorporation Racket.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
New YORK, Feb. 6.-The Chicago agent
eff the United States Express company was
one of the corporators of the New Western
Union Telegraph company which it has
been proposed to establish in Illinois. In
regard to the published statements that
the agent had been forced to abandon the
new scheme because it had been found
that the express company had not
been incorporated in Illinois, Thomas
G. Platt, president of the company, said
to-day: "The express company has never
been incorporated in Illinois or anywhere
else. 1t is joint stock company, a part
nership concern, as most of the express
companies are. When I heard that our
Chicago agent was one of the corporators
of the new Western Union Telegraph com
pany, sent word to him that he would have
to give the scheme up. The report that
this was done because our own company
had not been incorporated in Illinois was
probably a retaliatory measure on the part
of theWestern Union. Any one who wishes
to start an express business in Illinois is
free to do so, but if he uses our name he
will have hard time of it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Rev. DR.. Vibbert, of Germantown, Pa,
was installed as pastor of thames Epis-
copal church, last evening.
petition is in circulation among the
lumber dealers of Chicago asking congress
to admit Canadian lumber free of duty.
No official statement of the assets and
liabilities of the Union Iron & Steel COM
pany will be made till the receiver reports
to the court.
A bill has been introduced in the Penn
sylvania legislature to secure secrecy of
the ballot box, requiring all ballots to be
uniform in size, print and color.
The ice harvest on the Hudson has been
completed. The crop is the largest ever
gathered and quality never equalled.
Three million tons are under roof
Charles Dutac de Larschelle, a French
emigrant of noble family his brother being
Montreal yesterday in absolute want.
At the Fall River, Mass, special election
in the Second sentorial district yesterday
John W. Cummings, Democrat, was elected
by 700 majority over John G. Marvel, Re-
publican.
The state department announces that
the rumor current at the capitol this morn
ing that the president has withdrawn from
the senate the Weel at Abra Mexican treaty
is not true.
The receiver of the Pacific bank, Bos-
ton, will bring suit for $4,000 against
Elmar Collamorew, trustee of the Boston
Water Power company to recover upon
unserved notes.
W.R Cornings, of London, Eng, was
married last evening at Chicago to Miss
Jennie G. futile, daughter of Frederick
Tuttle, a retired capitalist. The wedding
was an elegant affair.
Five Sophomore, of Bowdoin college,
at Brunswick, Me-, have been expelled for
hazing the remaining members of the
class, retiring rather than fulfil the condi-
tions required petitioning their return.
The Union League club of New York
celebrated last night its twentieth ami
versary. The banquet was followed by a
poem by Stoddard, speech by w. M.
Evarts, and addresses by John Jay and
others.
The total amount of whisky in bond
here is $4,000 gallons. Of this amount
there is very small proportion on which
the duty fell due to-day. The banks here
have loaned no money worth mentioning
on whisky.
The first Chicago Mardi Gras occurred
last night in Armory hall un der the aus
pices of the turner's, Tableaux represent
ing the five grand divisions of the earth
and figures from Greek mythology were
the chief features.
kilograms received at the Indian bureau
to-day indicate that strenuous efforts are
being made on the part of the military to
eject all alien half breeds, buffalo hunters
and Canadian Indians from the Fort Peck,
Montana, Indian reservation.
The New York legislature is proposing
to withdraw the appropriations necessary
to carry on Castle garden and its depend
ent institutions. The commissioner of
emigration has decided to memorable the
governor and place the whole subject be-
fore him.
Thirty four of the thirty-seven cadets
suspended by the Pennsylvania
military academy for attending
"a theatrical performance in
violation of its rules, have been re-instated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Charley Fisher, the degenerate rogue
who has given the place so much trouble
the past two years, shot at man in row
on Seventh avenue south last night. Up
to 1 o'clock the police had been unable to
find him.
One of the gas pipes laid across the
stone arch bridge having burst, some van
dial set fire to the escaping gas, setting fire
to the sidewalk. The department was
called out and the fire extinguished with
nominal loss.
The Academy was well filed again last
evening on the occasion of the presenta-
ton of the pretty emotional German
drama of "Lorle, or the Artists Dream"
Maggie Mitchell in the title role did effect
i've and finished work.
In the gambling cases brought against
Hastings Alleyway and Frank N. Shaw,
Mr.. Alleyway yesterday pleaded guilty to
one score and paid fine of 500 and costs.
The other cases are set for trial Thursday
afternoon of next week.
Flour, $40 barrels; wheat, 43, 300 bushels;
mill stuff, % cars; coal, 152 tons; wood,
45 cords; barrel stock, car; oats, 1000
bushels; corn, 1,500 bushels; barley, $50
bushels; hay, 10 cars; lumber, 10000 feet;
flax seed, 1900 bushels, were the receipts
yesterday.
A meeting of the Academy of Natural
Sciences was held last evening. Two new
members were taken in, and considerable
routine business transacted. Judge Henri
up read an interesting paper upon the life
of Darwin, and the coming session of the
American association for the advancement
of science was discussed.
Harvey Thompson, who was arrested on
a warrant sworn out by NJ. r. Thomas, a
saloon keeper, charging him with assault
and battery. will this morning have war
rants issped for Thomas arrest, one charg-
ing assault and battery, another selling
liquor to minors, and another keeping
open on Sundays. Thomas shows no signs
of being assaulted, while Thompson was
pretty badly beaten.
The West Minneapolis, Turn Verein
gave very brilliant ball-masque and Mardi
Gras at their hall last night. The at
tendance was large, and the costuming
both varied and dazzling. Among the
most noticeable costumes were those of a
band OF eleven Indians, three Chinese
and a GODDESS of night, who
was attired in dress of black velvet be-
sprinkled with bright stars of gold. Dur
ing the evening several pantomimes were
performed on the stage by members of the
society, and about midnight dancing was
commenced and continued until 'SThe rud-
dy dawn lit up the east"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
BARBED WIRE PATENTS.

Judge Drummond Remands the Suits
Against the Washburn g. Moen Manu- fac
turing Company to the State Courts.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Judge Drummond, of
the federal court, to-day decided to remand
the cases of the Crandall Manufacturing
company and the Lock-stitch Wire Fence
com pany against L. Ellwood to the state
court. The court said the question he
considered in deciding the case was wheth
er it was controversy wholly between
compliments and the Washburn & Moen
company. It was apparent from the
licenses that Ellwood had some interest in
the barbed wire patents in question and
was also interested in the royalties paid
the Washburn & Moen compsny. He
would be affected by any decree rendered,
consequently this is not wholly a contro
versy between the complainant and the
Washburn & Moen company under the act
of 1875, and was not removable. This is
considered victory for the Crandall inter
ests, as the state courts have already de-
cided similar cases in their favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Feb 6.-The collection at Ham
burg for the relief of the sufferers by the
Cimbria disaster has reached 81, 600 marks.
BERLIN, Feb. 6.-The emperor of China
has telegraphed his congratulations to the
crown prince on the occasion of his silver
wedding. This is the first telegram ever
sent by Chinese sovereign to European
prince.
BERLIN, Feb 6.-The Prince of Wales
has been gazetted honorary colonel of
Blucher's hussars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
A Leader Ind a nam of Mark.
saltwater Sun. j

Mr.. Sabin is man whose wonderful ma
tive strength of character and wealth Of
resources are dimly recognized yet, even
in his own state. Born a leader. he will
enter the senate the peer of men, older by
a score of years in both time and expert
ence. He will be man of mark there, as
he has been in the state which sends him
there, and will be heard of by all the con-
tinent, while the echoes of the pack of en-
vious creatures who have yelped at his
heels will be confined to narrow limits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
After Western Union Taxes.

ALBANY, Feb. 6.-The following resolu-
ton will be presented in the senate to-
morrow:
RESOLVED, That the comptroller and at
torney general proceed by proper legal
process to collect the tax of $121,000 and
penalty of 10 per cent. thereon, from the
Western Union Telegraph company, for
which suit on behalf of the people of the
state of New York is now pending and for
that purpose seek to obtain judgment in
such suit for the amount of such claim.
A representative of the Western Union
company informed the committee that the
tax question will probably be settled in
the courts on Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
The Hiahest Type of Man.
fergus Falls Journal.

In politics Mr.. Sabin is one of the
staunchest of Republicans, and in his long
Legislative career, as well as in his extern
sive business relations, has won hosts of
friends in every nook and corner of the
state, and in both political parties. His
legislative experience will stand him well
in hand in his new position, and we pre-
dict for him that he will be very successful
in securing for Minnesota such legislation
and favors as are asked by citizens and de
manded by her general well being. The
new senator is one of the most genial of
men, of rugged and hearty character,
and the highest type of modern business
man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07

The total amount annually received or
expended on Queen Victoria and the other
members of the royal family is eS93,382,
or about $3,0OO,0O0. In this is included
maintenance of palaces, expenditure in
connection with royal yachts, e35,8S5;
households of deceased sovereigns, e6,475,
and many other such items. 1t is esti
mated that about 100000 per annum would
have to be expended were there no royal
family to provide for. Yet Ireland is starv
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
Missouri sherifls Looking After Fees.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 6.-About twenty
five sheriffs of this state met at Jefferson
City to-day to confer regarding the bill
now before the legislature regulating sher-
ifs fees. After appointing committee
to look after the bill they adopte resolu-
ton calling convention of all the sheriffs
of the state and all city and town marshals
to meet at Sedalia June 20, to perfect a
system for the apprehension of criminals,
and to organize an association for that
purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
Sam. j. Medill Seriously Ill.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The illness of S. j.
Medill. of the Tribune, has assumed such a
form as to cause grave apprehension to
his family. The immediate cause of his
recent attack was the cold wave which,
Unexpectedly, struck Las Vegas, where he
was residing, and for which he was unpre-
pared. He had been improving under the
genial influence of the climate, and felt
quite hopeful. The cold produced an at
tack of Inflammation of the bowels, and
that combined with other causes, pros
trated him so that it was with difficulty he
could be conveyed home. He has arrived
at the home of his wife's parents at Quin-
cy, ILL.,, where he now lies very much re-
duced in strength. His original ailment
was consumptiOn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-07
Kentucky Whisky.

LoUIsyILvE, Feb. ct is estimated that
quarter of million gallons of whisky will
90 out of bond in this district under
the law requiring the payment of taxes on
this date There has been no excitement
about the collectors Office, the whisky ring
having prepared to meet the emergency
caused by the failure of congress to pass
the bonded period extension bill. A large
amount of taxes have been paid. The col
lector will regauge stocks.