davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Fillmore.

PRESTON, Mimi, Nov. 9.-The official
count of the vote of Fillmore county is as
follows: McGill, 2,76S. Ames 1854, Child
$40. Rice 1852. Frank 1882, MattSon
2. S34, Jaeger 1885. Bobleter 2,719. Poehler
1,7S5. Braden 2.74S, Lundberg l. 761. Clapp
2, S3S, Ives 1881, Jones 2, S37, Leary l. S35,
Lovely 2.1SS, Wilson 2.451, Roberts 2S7;
amendment to article of constitution,
yes 254, no 2, $40; auditor, Rockwell l, ,95l.
Hayes 2. .757; treasurer, Nelson .. .657. Allen
l. .979; sheriff. NupSon 1882, Engle 524
register, Gulickson 2.65S, Backman 1, 995,
attorney. Thayer 2,649 McCracken 1891;
clerk. Gray 2.597, Wilson 2,O73; probate
Judge, Harrington 1856, G. w. Farmer
1.915; superintendent, Brady 2,SSS, Emma
Allen Sill; senator, Edwards 1850,
Meigher 2. LOG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
A MILITARY nXAUUrEON.
four ConspiratOrs Against the Gov
ernment of Honduras Meet Death

ssraVely.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-The Times-Demo-
crat Publishes an account by an eye witness
of the execution on Oct. Is OF Gen. E. Delgado,
L cu Col. Garcia Commander Miguel Cortez
and G. tbriel Loyano, who were shot at Comay
VA, for leading an expedition against Hon
dur s. Tae four officers above named were
lodged l a small prison at COmayagua. When
the news of their sentence reached them,
Gen. Del9adO's wife was there to
pray with a wife's tears and wOmans
devotion for her husbands life. 1t was
the desire of President Began TO spare Gen.
DelgadO life if possible, and every pretex,
would have been readily seized npon to give
him an opportunity to save himself and 81
the same time to vindicate the tribunal
which had condemned him. The president
sent messenger to him to say that if he
would promise never again to take up arms
against Honduras he should receive pardon.
The soldier was too brave to accept even his
life upon these terms. and he sent back word
that he would see Honduras in an even more
tropical climate than she now enjoys before
he would receive his pardon on such pledge.
When his answer was received there was
nothing left but to prepare for the execution
In the countries south of this there are few
preliminaries to such not uncommon events.
A priest, firing squad and a coffin was soon
obtained. On the morning of their execution
the men were taken TO point near the church
of Comayagua, four collins were placed near
the wall. and the four condemned men wers,
led to them. They accepted their positions as
easily and gracefully as if it were in the boxes
al the opera, and not a face was banched,
not nerve quivered. Gen. Delgado asked
and received permission to order the guard to
fire, which he did, first requesting them not
to shoot him in the face, but in the breast.
There was no rafting, no scattering reports,
bnt one sharp stunning report The four
men for half second remained in an upright
position, as if still unhurt, and then rolled
over limp and bloody. dead. The soldiers had
complied with Gen. Delgado's request for
three balls had penetrated his breast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
Unhappy AIiiitiamen Standing
Guard in the Rain and ud.-A

unhappy Miiitiamen Standing
Guard in the Rain and Mud.-A
QssEHt Day.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-With the exception
of the mysterious shooting of one of the
deputy SherifS this afternoon the day at
the stock yards has been uneYentful. There
are between three and four thousand men
at work. The militia mounted guard
within, and the sherlff's force with the
town of Lake police preserved peace
outside the yards. Several isolated cases
of assault OH non union men took place, but
there was no organized mob violence. The
soldiers do not relish their stay so we'll as
they thought at first. The day has been
miserable, a cold driZzling rain failing con-
tinuOuSly and raw, cold wind blowing
Pickets III heavy overcoatS, wearing fatigue
caps, tramped back and forth in the mud
and slime, wet through, and looking as if
they did not regard soldering
under such conditions a happy lot.
Mr.. Barry to-day called on Mr.. Botsford
of the packers committee. He asked if it
was true that the resolution had been
passed insisting on the striking knights re-
nouncing their allegiance to the order be-
fore being re-employed. Mr.. Botsford
replied in the affirmative and Mr.. Barry
soon left. The strikers in the vicinity of
the yards eagerly discussed the resolutions
and seemed to be pleased at them. One
of the leaders said the general assembly
to knights must now take up the tight, as
the order has been attacked. The railroads
here are helping the packers as mnch as
possible, and, 1t is said, offer to bring work
men here and return them free of charge if
dissatisfied About 100 carpenters quit
work at Swift's to-day. A short time age
the firm gave them an advance of
25 cents a day and nine hours
work. Despite this they joined the
strikers to-day. The knights issued an
order to day warning all butchers, mechan.
les and laborers to keep away from the
yards during the continuance of the strike.
Master Workman Gaunt, of the Butchers
assembly, has resigned because of his in
ability to satisfy the men, and because he
is thoroughly dissatisfied with the actions
of Barry, Butler and Marshall. Several
members of the assembly agree with him,
and the body seems in fair way to be
dissolved.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Mr Pow
derly, when questioned tonight by an
Associated Press reporter relative to the
beef and pork butchers strike in Chicago,
simply said that A. A. Carleton, a member
OF the executive board. had been sent to
that city to join Mr.. Barry Mr.. Powderly
said he had no further information to i'm
part regarding the Chicago troubles. The
Associated Press dispatches received from
Chicago tonight were shown to the general
master workman, but although he closely
read their contents, he made no comment
thereon whatever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
A Dress Parade of the Senators and Rep.
resentatives-Elect to the Next
Legislature.
Complete and Accurate List of Their
Names, Showing Also Their Po-
litical Compl, x.on.
The Republicans have q Majority OF
3S on Joint Ballot, as Against
rs 1885.
Some Curious Features of the Recent
Election, by Which Changes
Were Made.
The Next Legislature.

The gains made by the Democrats in the
next legislature are especially gratifying, as
demonstrating that the people of Minnesota
are becoming tired of the misrule of the
Republican party and are ripe for change
to Democratic methods of honesty and re-
form. Of the total membership of $50 in
the legislature of 1885, the Republicans had
81 senators and so representatives, or a
total of ia. The Democrats had 13 sena-
tors and % representatives, or total of SO.
The Republicans, therefore, had clear
majority of rs on joint ballot. The returns
are now full enough to make up list that
is pretty nearly, if not absolutely, accurate
for 1885, According to these returns the
Republicans have 30 in the senate and IS
in the house, or "a on joint ballot,
and the Democrats Is in the senate and "a
in the house, or 49 on joint ballot. The In
depennentS and Farmers alliance
strength is 3 in the senate
and in the house. The Republican
majority over the opposition on JOINT bal
lot the coming session, therefore, will be
SO instead of rs. as in 1885. 1t will be in
tereSting to note just where these changes
occurred and the Democratic gains were
made. The following table will enable the
reader to clearly understand where the cut
ting of the Republican local tickets was
mostly indulged in:
JUST HOW IT STANDS.
The list of legislators printed herewith
is so nearly accurate that not more than
two or three changes at most will be made
when the official count is made. The totals
are as follows: Democrats and opposition.
So; Republicans, "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
The Statue of Liberty.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Goddess of Lib
erty's torch has not been lighted since Satur-
day night. Whether it will be lighted at all
again is an unsolved problem. The American
committee has no funds for that purpose.
The plans of lighting the statue by subscrip-
ton or through a personal contract with the
engineers have come to little or nothing.
Gen. Schof1eld has called the attention of the
war department to the lack of funds for
maintaining a beacon on Bedloe's island and
of any provision whatever for the statue.
If any money can be diverted temporarily for
that purpose by the war department, tue
lighting will probably be resumed before long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
The CIaimantin Court.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The examination
in the case OF Arthur Orton, the Tichborne
claimant, upon charge of being bogus
pension agent was begun before United
States Commissioner Benedict in Brooklyn
to-day James N. Ward, chief law clerk
in the pension department at Washington,
testified that he made the complaint and
was present at the time of the arrest. A
copy of the original discharge Of Charles
Curtis, on file in the second audi or 5
office at Washington, was placed in evil
dence. 1t sets forth that Charles Curtis
was private of Company f, One Hundred
and Fifth New York volunteers, and en-
enlisted on Feb. II, 1865, to serve three
years OF during the war. He was
discharged from the service to date
from June 10, 1865, by reason of the
muster out of the detachment.
Said Curtis was born in Canada, is 81 years
of age, feet 10 inches in height, light
complexion, blue eyes, dark brown hair, and
by occupation clerk when enlisted. The
identification paper shows that it was made
before Justice of the Peace Charles +. Mon
roe, on March II. 1885, at San Diego, Cal.
The papers further show that Curtis was
wounded in battle. Thomas OrnSby, who
knew the heir of the TichbOrne estate, vlS-
tied the United States court and saw Cur
It's and Charles Orton, who happened also
to be in the building. Mr.. Orinsby said
subsequently that he failed to recognize
either of the two men as the missing heir
The lawyer for the accused is confident of
proving that his client is Charles Curtis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Nearly Thirty Thousand More People
Voted in Minnesota in 1885
Than in 1884.
The Prohibition Candidate for Governor
Gathers in Round Ten
Thousand Votes,
Mayor Ames May Contest Castles S
Reply to Fletcher Flower
Interviewed.
No Quarrel Between An1es aud Glenn
--OficiaI Returns of Ram
sey and Hennepin.
TheVofe Of the State.

The vote cast at the election last week is
silent testimonial of the rapid growth OF
the state of Minnesota. In the presiden-
tial contest of 1884 the total vnte-for
Blaine Cleveland. Butler and st. john
was 100. 900. The ballots cast last Tuesday
number nearly 100000, of which 1O5, sos
were for McGnI, 1O3. .52S for Ames and
about 10. 600 for Child. The Prohibition
cand date received 7.247 votes in forty
eight counties. ana those cast for him in
the other thirty-two counties will easily
bring his total up to 10000. In the first
sable is given the complete vote by coun-
ties for governor and the vote for lieuten-
ant governor as far as heard from and in
the second the Prohibition vote for gov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Edwin Booth HI.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Owing to the i'll
ness of Mr.. Edwin Booth. there will be no
performance at the Star theater this or to-
morrow evening. Mr.. Booths attending
physician has sent certificate to the man
ayers OF the Star theater. in which he says:
l find his (Mr. Booth's) condition such this
morning that I'VE absolutely forbidden him
to leave his Ded. He played last night against
my advice. and, as penalty, in all probable
ity. will not be able to act again for two or
three days. / do not consider Mr.. Booths
condition serious at present, but it might be
easily made so. am sure he could not en-
dure the exertion incident to his profession
without injury. ST. CLAIR SMITH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Charged win Abdu:,ion.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Frank Duban, an
Italian salOonkeeper of San Francisco,
was arrested here yesterday. larged with
the abduction OF the daughter of Alfred
Guytte. a blacksmith of the same city.
Guytte's daughter, Marcellus, ii years old,
and very pretty, said Dubain had induced
her and a girl named Mamie Murrlck, of
Oakland Cal, to elope with him, the latter
passing on the sthmus steamer as Dubain's
wife and Marcelius as her sister. The trio
arrived yesterday afternoon from Aspln-
wall. the father arriving here an hour later
by rail. Dubain was locked up ard the
girls were placed in charge of the matrOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Government Revenues.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The annual re-
port OF Commissioner of Customs Mccall
mont to the secretary of the treasury shows
that during the last fiscal year there was
paid into the treasury from sources, the ac-
counts relating to which are settled in his
Office, Sl94, 3S4. $780, of which 1892. 397, ,644
was received from customs duty. During
the same period there "ss paid out for eX-
penses connected with the administration of
this branch of the government service S24, =
165, $40, S6.427,612 of which was on ac-
count of expenses of collecting the revenues
from customs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
THE RETURNS ALLIS.
Judge Wood Charge. Fraud in the
Election of Merriam and will
COntest--Officiai Figures.

The labors Of the county canvassing
board were completed yesterday afternoon.
Several attorneys were present representing
contestants. E. Stone German represented
Aid. E. c. Starkey. John D. O'Brien was
present for P.J. Giesen and c. j. Thompson.
and Charles Dawson for NJ. j. Bell. G. ID.
| OfBrien was to represent DR.. Markoe, but
as the result of the canvass had elected DR..
MarkOe by Is votes the presence of an at
tOlney was unnecessary. ElmQuist's ma
, jOrity over Starkey is 40. Lorenzo Hoyt's
plurality over W. B. Boyd is 8. and NJ. j.
Bells over P. j. Giesen SO. These are the
closest votes. W. B. Boyd wa' before the
board. He claims that he received votes
in the Seventh ward and Hoyt II, whereas
neither should have received any. If these
votes had been counted out Boyd would
have l plurality over HOyt. but the board de-
cided to count them in. Mr.. German attorney
for Aid. StarkeY, did not know whether Mr..
Starkey would make a contest or not. He
said it was the belief that in the Second and
Fourth precincts of the Second aldermanic
district of the Fifth ward the figures had
been reversed by the judges, accidentally.
In the former ElmQuiSt is credited with 246
votes and Starkey 229. and in the latter
ElmquSt with III and Starkey 139. If
these figures have been transpoSed it would
take 81 votes from ElmquiSt and give them
to Starkey. and as Starkey'S figures in the
Second precinct of the First aIdermanic
districts were cut down to 100, the pub
lished figures being 1876. it would give Star
key 1.991 votes and Elmquist 1866, a ma
jOrity for Starkey of 26 But it will neces-
state a recount of the two precincts to
find this out. Mr.. O'Brien cannot tell
positively whether Mr.. Giesen will contest
the election of Mr.. Bell yet. If he does it
will neceSSitate an entire recount of the
county.
Judge E. II. Wood is determined to con-
test the seat of w. Il. Merriam before the
next legislature. He alleges bribery and
fraud. and he charges Paul Martin. William
Bellandi and Aid. Bryant with receiving
money in the Sixth ward. and A Id. E. G..
Long with taking money from Merriam for
use in the Second ward. for the purpose of
spending it in Merriam'S interest. Mr..
Wood says he knows of six salOOnkeeperS
two of them his own delegates in the con-
ventiOn-whO got $500 each from Merriam,
500 handed down and the other 500 when
the precinct was carried. Mr.. Wood says
a biz meeting is soon to be held on the
West Side to denOunce these gentlemen,
and he predicts that Mr.. Merriam will re-
ceive ''ScOrching" from the legislature.
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
The votes received by each candidate ac-
cOrding to the county canvasSing board are,
in detail:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
TO.Day,s Weather.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10, q. m.-For Ne
braska: Fair, cooler weather and northerly
winds. For Iowa: Fair weather. preceded
by local rains in the eastern portion, and
colder northwesterly winds. For Western
Michigan: Light rains or snow and colder
northwesterly winds. For Wisconsin: Local
rains followed by fair colder weather and
northwesterly winds. For Minnesota: Cen
orally fair weather, colder in the southern
portion stationary temperature in the ex-
treme northern portion and norIherly winds.
For Eastern Dakota: Generally fair weather
and colder northwestery winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
81. ION. and Lake.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Nov. 9.-The official canvass
as completed alter a recount of the First
ward gives McGill 1,O09 majority i'll st.
Louis county. Lake county. Official, gives
McGil 225. Ames Al. Munger 80. White
man 24O, Kendall 243. Knox %. The
county seat is changed to Two Harbors by
26O to u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10

the court in the anarchist cases having
been completed, nothing remains to be Sc
cured but the signature of Judge Gary be-
fore the cases go to the supreme court.
States Attorney Grinnell says he believes
the anarchists lawyers to be delaying mat
tiers for purposes known only to themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
OFFICIAL VOTE BY COUNTIES
Ken YiIie.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BIRD ISLAND, Mimi, Nov. 9.-The Of
fetal count of Renville county gives 2,556
votes, of which McGil gets 1888, Ames
1,O95. and Child rs. For congress. Her
bert 1850. Macdonald 1,246: senator.
Hall, Rep. 1,6S6; Humboldt. Dem, 75);
representative, Waistrom, Rep, 1,029
Greeley, DEM, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Haharers Injured.

A derrick on a building being constructed
on Fifth street, near Jackson, fell yesterday
afternoon. Harry Watson and James O'Niell.
two laborers, were injured, Watson having
his leg broken and his spine hurt, and Neil
being badly cut in the head. Iney were
taken to ST. Joseph's hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
A Pennsylvania Farmer Who Thought
Banks Unsafe Kept His Cash
in the House.
He Had Accumulated 5000, When
Five Masked Men Game Along
and Borrowed It.
The Missouri Express Robbery Still
Agitating st. Louis-- Yester-
days Indictments.
Two Maine Deer Wardens Killed by
Poachers-- he Chicago
Anarchists.
Robbed by uasked Men,

INDIANA, Pa, Nov. 9.-Last night
masked men entered the house of George
Smith. near Cherry Tree, and holding re-
volver at his head forced him to produce
So 900 in gold. which lie had concealed in
the house. The robbers took the money
and made good their escape. Smiths wife
and hired man were also in the house at
the time, but were covered b. revolvers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
steele.
HDecial to the Globe.

bpeC!dI 10 Lut IIUUt.
OwAToNNA, Nov. 9.-The official count
gives the following figures: For governor,
McGill, 1889; Ames, 1890; Child, lis.
For congress. Lovely. 1,26l; Wilson, 1855;
Roberts. 129 State senator. Crandall.
Rep. 1.375; MorehOuse, DEM, 273;
Mudeking. Pro-, SO. Representative,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
DrOIe HIS Neck.

A horse belonging to Officer Hopping ran
away on Josette street yesterday and jumped
into the excavation being made for sewer.
The animal was valued at $500, and the fall
broke its neck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Asha med OF aaer Mother.

Mary Glare, Andrew Meter and Andrew
Toomers three Hungarians who reside in
Swede Hollow, were arrested by officer Nc
Dounough early this morning. Toe COM
plaint was made by ffteen-year-old daugh-
ter of the woman, who found the two men
and her mother occupying the same bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
The presiaen.a,ao,ne;

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The president
and Mrs. Cleveland, and the cabinet officers
who accompanied them to Boston returned
to Washington at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Ira verse.

BRowN's VALLEY, Mimi, Nov. 9.-The
official canvass Of Traverse county gives
Ames GAG votes and McGil 440.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10

James G. Blaine left New York Yesterday
for Boston, where he will remain until Tues
day. when he will start for his home. Before
he left his hotel he had a conference with
Chauncey M. Depew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10

festly intended to do them both an injury.
they only smiled. and in purpOrt said:
''This is not the first time that little sheet
has lied" All is quiet on the Potomac. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10

Continued On q Ourtn s~a.e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
SALE or STOCK or THE wasHIAeTen
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
ogsos wasHmaros Inrnovr~urr %. !
snArrs.n. ". Z san. Issa

WANMtL4AQA
snATfLn, v. T.. sept lSs&
T~o @. Q. PHENNKY. eco. n. BOWMAN
Al. ~ Pinkhnm, Caarlas L. Browa. W %
keEisutki. A. p. spsaldlne, Gss. DorR-li, WIN
1rerkettg c. I. sAyland, Va. H. Piaekasy
VIA. But. Jahn Ksenaa, aoha Wackfotd, r.
4. campeeli, o. O. McGFay. n. Q. 20 IA
Jshu Lssgy. 4. L Ysslss. ass. ~. Harris, A.
aiekianis. ". G. Squire, 0sergs y. Aisxs1dss.
J. y. Mapia. y. n. Miller, John Baras, Mrs
ScAn q. Car, J. " 0soigs sSa |. n Bieslow:
Aoa md eaea Of you vii pleas take botiee.
hat ~ the tarna Q YoUr subscription 20 the
capital stoek 81 fhs NaahinFton lmpFovsmsat
c9mpanY. yea pFenisad % sag 70 sd
cemE any tlanty por csnt taereof ap1n no
lice 81 The 6acretsEy. which Bsttce uaa pab.
iiseed Tor tloagy DAYS IN he PoaT IslzELKl-
aHNcEa, = daily nswsp4per printsd AID pasiiaaed
in eeattls. hssWeeo ska l4tb cay e Aprfl 1Ss3
I'D tAa 81 anf % Mas, 1858. and twenty pr
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ths uAols thsEsof gss paia And wheFsss. yoa
NESTS u etAd tnElallmenis; ana ahafeas. the
Trustees - eaf4 csrpsraisn e meeting anly
heiA q tie oalcs o. - q corporation on tbs tn
aaf e. AnEaft 1885. dalg pannad 4 resaluttan
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-22

SAx FnAxcusco. SssA 91-ARrivad-
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