St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
The Court Declares that BE Must Permit
the Election Returns TO Be
Photographed.
Filibustering Expeditions to Honduras
Said to Be Instigated By An
EI-U. S. Senator.
A Careless Explosion OF Powder Cause
the Death OF Two Men and Seri-
Gus Injury OF Others.
Serious Railway Accident--Scalded
TO Death--Striking RailrOaders
--Deadly Dose.
Decided Against Dalton,

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 22.-Judge Wylie,
of the common pleas court. this morning
decided ihe case of Daniel J. Dalton. clerk
OF the courts of Hamilton county. on ap-
plicatiOn for a writ of habeas corpus. lie
was arrested az the order of the house of
Representatives fer contempt in refusing 10
produce before tie house. or house commit
tee, the returns from precinct a, Fourth
ward. Cincinnati, for the purpose Of being
photographed, and also refusing to bring
them outside Of Hamilton county without
a Or,ieT OF court. The application was dis
MISSED ard Dalton remanded To the custody
of tie sergeanJ-at-arms. Dalton Is not in
town. and the attorney general states that
unleSs lie arrives here by the first train he
will forfeit his TecOcnizance. which is in the
sum OF 5000. The TelatOr has tine alteTna-
tive, under the house resolution. Of either
producing the returns aS requested or serv-
Ing the specified time IN jail.
COLgMBUs, o.. Feb. 23.-At a confer
ence Oi the attorneys for Dalton and the
house of representatives Tonight, it was
agreed that Dalton should appear with the
returns from precinct y. Fourth ward. to-
morrow. and they will be photographed By
the committee. EuOr proceedings 10 the
lower court had been inaugurated, but will
not be argued except a. a matter of form.
l ndeT the house resolution Dalton can he
discharged of the contempt proceedings by
this COURSE.
Returns To BE PHOTOGRAPHED.
CINCINNATI. g.. Feb. 22.-The SEN
atOTiai investigating committee held meet
ing this afternoon without Senator Coulter,
who was tCO unwell TO sit. The question
of phOtOgTdiihiug the returns of precinct
"A. Fourth wara. was argued az length,
until Alr. FOlleI. attorney Tor the Demo
crats- announced that in his Judgment the
right tu photograph should be conceded.
The Democratic members of the committee
reluctantly accepted his advice, and MessTs.
Van Clraf and Pringle were appointed to
have photographs made. and allowed their
time iur t'.at purpose. Mr. FOllett urged
;he utmost dispatch ia the matter in order
90 U!.eVe Ir. Dalton, who, he said, had
been actiu- throughout under legal advice.
Carr. Clur.,7s Terrible Experience.
NEv iui.E fcb. 22.-Capt. Clark. his
wife Jd daughter. and fourteen seamen.
survivor, 60. tile American ship Frank y.
Ihaycr. which was burned AT sea on Jan.
4. 100 niles southeast of ST. Helena,
reached ;hiS city to-day from Liverpool.
Capt. Clark = "a typical American sailor.
very tall. with cuai-black beard hair and
eYeS. Were it not That he occasionally
placed hiS hand On an ugly plaster-cOyered
cat upon his right cheek. no one would sus-
pcci that he still! suffered from the effects of
his encounter with the two crazy Manila
Seamen. wh1. before firing the ship, ell
deayorcd 10 wipe out every white man on
board. When reporter spoke 10 him his
eyes frightened, and after a long pause he
said:
II am not in mood to tell YOU all about
my experiences, Tor / am still suffering
great agony. After my arrival in England
/ went to some of the best physicians. but
beyond covering my wounds. they did
nothing. My wife here" pointing To a
small. pale but pretty woman, lis just as
bad as /. She has no wounds, it is true.
but her mind was So upset by the mutiny
and its horrible effects that 1 fear she viii
never recover
Were the Manila sailors ill-treated be-
fore the attack" tine captain was asked.
They were not, beyond the fact that
they received a cuff from theEchiel officer
for inSubOrdinatiOn.