davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
THE FUR TO FLY.
Information Must Precede COnfir-
nation Say the Republicans.


nation Say the Republicans.
Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The Republican
caucus this morning was not very well at
tended. but it seems to have been harmo-
nious. The indications are that there will
be substantial unanlmity in support of SEN
Rtor Edmunds' report on the note of the
attorney general refusing to send papers to
the senate and the Republican senators will
see to it that Democrats nominated to sue
ceed Republicans who have been removed
for cause not explained to the senate are
not confirmed. This is the point
Senator Edmunds is aiming at,
and while several of the Republican
senators are reluctant to engage in fight
with the administration Senator Edmunds
will probably get all of them to maintain
this position by refusing to confirm APP
pointees whose predecessors were removed,
the causes for which action the president
refuses to give to the senate. The Repub-
licans feel that they can thus infiict the
MAXIMUM OF DISCOMFORT
On the enemy with the minimum of dis
comfort to themselves. One of the Repub-
leans who was at the caucus seid this
afternoon that he believed very spirited
encounter between the senate and
the president was certain to take
place in few days. Mr.. Edmunds'
reply to the attorney general had been ap-
proved, but to give it greater force it would
be submitted to the judiciary committee,
which would probably not meet till Mon
day, and Immediately thereafter it would
be reverted to the senate in open session,
and in the ensuing debates the Republican
senators generally would ''go for'' the ad-
ministration. Furthermore, he believed
that every nomination to succeed removed
Republican when the administration re-
fused to show the papers bearing on the
matter of the removal would be rejected.
THE RESOLUTIONS EXPLAINED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-About twenty
Republican senators met in caucus this
morning. Senator Edmunds submitted
resolutions from the judiciary committee,
embOdying the views of the Republican
senators respecting the rights of the senate
to information from the heads of executive
departments. The resolution was approved
and il was decided that it shall be Offered
In open session of the senate. Mr.. Ed
munds' resolutions are three in number
The first declares that the action of the at
torney general in refusing to furnish infor
nation when called for by the senate, NJ
matter what his motive may have been
was reprehensibIe. The second declare
that when the senate has called or may cal
upon heads of departments for information
regarding removals from Office, and infor
nation is not furnished as requested, tn
senate will not confirm the appointees
The third condemns the disregard OF tn
law which requires that. in the selection
for office. preference be given to honorably
discharged Union soldiers and sailors. 1
is understood that the resolutions will b
formally laid before the judiciary committe
ut Its next meeting with view to having
them reported to the senate immediatel
thereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18


hat there were several other candidates IN
he field, but it is thought that none OF
hem made a serious impression upon the
president and that the delay was not occa-
stoned by the consideration of the claims OF
my of these. There is no opposition 10
Mr. Campbell in the senate and he Will be
speedily confirmed.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
William Mills Campbell was born in Phila-
delphia, April Ii, 1889, and is therefore nearly
l8 years old. At an early age he went
with his parents to Illinois, and has always
been a thorough Western man. He was edu-
Gated i'll the district schools OF ILLINOIS.
When he was 10 years old he struck out from
his home and came at once TO Minnesota, set
ting in Meeker county, in May, 1888, bring
ing little beside q good constitution, leYel
head and a good deal of old-fashioned grit
with him. He was alone and he went TO
farming, which he followed until the war
broke out, when he enlisted and served three
years in the Union army. Returning, he
was elected 10 numerous positions OF respon-
sibility in the county and state. He served
as sheriff of his county for several years,
and in 1877 was elected to represent the
county in the lower house of
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
He was recognized as a leader at once and
commanded especial attention by his force
and logic in debate. Two years later he was
next election he was made member of the
senate. in which body he served two years.
He is a full-blooded Democrat, having in
herited the faith from his father, and for the
last fifteen years has been a leader in the
councils of the party in Minnesota. He was
chairman of the Democratic convention that
nominated delegates to the national conven-
tion in 1880, and was himself delegate to
the convention that nominated President
Cleveland. During the campaign that fol-
lowed he stumped the northern part of the
state for Cleveland and his ability as an
orator and the solidity of his argument
brought him the respect Of all, irrespective of
party. He is member of the Democratic
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
the Democratic congressional committee, and
has been a member Of the state board of cor
rections and charities since the creation of
that board. In his manners he is genial and
is popular throughout the state. In his
county his popularity has been demonstrated,
for at times he has been elected. when on the
straight ticket the Repu blican majority has
been larger than the entire Democratic vote
of his county. In person he is of medium
stature, well proportioned, with a good
natured looking face that is partially Gov.
cred beneath a heavy dark beard. His integ-
rity is beyond question and his ability has
been proven. He is well known in st. Paul
where his business, both private and public,
has often called him and where he has hosts o:
friends, who will congratulate him upon the
appointment he has just received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
seekingaC Con,promise.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-At a meeting
of the coinage committee, held this after
noon, at which all the members were pres
ent, proposition to report adversely on a
bill to suspend the coinage of silver was
voted down by z to 6. AT the last meeting
the vote was tie. Mr.. FELTON,, who was
absent before, voted with the silver men.
but Mr.. Norwood changed his vote and
voted against the proposition. Mr.. Nor
wood said emphatically that his views on
the silver question had not changed. He
voted against the motion so as to keep the
question in the committee for a further
effort to see If some compromise measure
could not be agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Indians Ineligible.

Special to the Globe
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Feb. 17.-An In
dian Territory special says: Mrs. John l..
Adair has taken charge of the postoffiee at
Tahlequah. displacing John w. Staples,
who had held the position for twenty years.
The change was occasioned by q decision
of the attorney general Of the United States
to the effect that Indians were ineligible for
postmasters, not being. citizens OF the
United States. Mrs. Adair is white, and
the wife of leading Indian. She was ap-
pointed by President Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
The striker Not Guilty.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE case
against the strikers charged with riot during
the street car troubles last fair week have
dragged along in court now for four months.
Yesterday Judge NOOnan took up the case
against Thomas AubusehoD, which it was
thought was the strongest of them all. He
was alleged to have participated in the at
tack upon a Union line car, TO have
broken in the window and broken open the
money box The case was fought very
hard on both sides before jury. which
brought in verdict of not guilty. There
have been few convictions out Of the
large number of cases brought before the
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
For Un,imited Coinage.

DENVER, Feb. 17.-The Colorado state
silver convention met here this morning
with $50 delegates present. representing
every county in the state. Resolutions
were adopted, instructing the organization
created by this convention to accept no
compromise upon the free and unlimited
coinage of silver upon an equality with
gold. inviting the citizens of the state to
hold their congressman to strict accOunta-
bility for their actions upon the silver ques-
ton and pledging themselves TO vote for
no man. unless pledged TO free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
pelibe. Libcraily Thankful.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE following
cablegram was received tonight
Paris. Feb. l7.-Jeannette VI. Thurber.
New York: Very warm CONGRATULATIONS upon
the immense success OF your grand national
institution. 1 am proud and happy 10 know
that my works, .'Lakme" and sylvia" will
be presented TO the public Of America with
such a remarkable company of artists and
the incompatible Thomas orchestra. Thanks
TO all. Leo DELIBES.
ican Opera company at the academy of mu-
sic on March /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Smith, the prize
fighter, is not satisfied with the result of
yesterdays contest and has challenged
Greenfield to fight again in England or
Ireland. He is prepared to stand e2. 600
against e1, 600 on the result. Umpire Mace
writes to the Telegraph that he decided
that Smith and Greenfield should meet
again and fight it out, but that their hackers
said they wished the contest to be declared
a draw, and they really decided the ques-
ton themselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Knights of Labor Making a Determined
Effort to Squeeze Out the Chinese
Laundymen.
Reports From Many Eastern Cities Indi
cate a General Advance Of 10 Per
Cent. in Wages.
The German and Hungarian Coke
Drawers Ask More Than the OPP
orators VIII Grant.
A Cry In Quebec for Bread or Blood
The Brakemen's Strike In
the south.
BoJcotting the Chinese.

special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb 17.-About 80 members
Of Lodge No. 1907, Knights of Labor, met
tonight at No. 213 West Madison street,
and after lengthy discussion it was deter
mined TO boycott all Chinese laundrymen.
This is the third section of the order that
has within the past month formally resolved
that they will hereafter have their soiled
linen rubbed out elsewhere than in Chi
nese wash-bOuse. 1t may be stated as a
certainty that the Knights of Labor as a
body will soon issue an edict prescribing
the almond-eyed clothes Wringer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

found about the body proved beyond cues
tion that the deceased was the late Rev.
Jesse b. Braly of Nortonvile, KY. and
that he had committed suicide by jumping
into the river. The cause Of the action is
shown to be, from these letters. the fear OF
the result of an investigation then going on
in relation to his private affairs and habits.
which, it is limited, were not beyond re-
proach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Arrangements Perfected for the Admission
of the Sanity City Into the North
western League.
Sullivan Addresses Another Letter Throneh
the LOng-Sufering Press to
Paddy Ryan.
Gaudaur Issues n Challenge to Teem-
er to Meet Him for the Champion
ship OF America.
The Smith Greenfield Match a Dis
reputable Draw--Detroit's In
creased Capital.
League Team for 81. Paul.

Ted Sullivan, who is effecting base BAH
league organization in the Northwest, and
who is trying TO form club in st. Paul,
yesterday visited Paul Martin, a real estate
owner on the West side. and conferred with
him with reference TO grounds. Mr.. Mar
tin entered into the spirit of the thing and
accepted proposition made to him by Mr..
Sullivan. 1t was that Mr.. Sullivan orga-
nlze club in st. Paul and Mr.. Martin FUR
nish grounds to play on. with fence
around and grand stand. This Mr.. Mar
tin will do, and st. Paul will have league
team for the season of 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
washing ton WAITS.

The House committee on agriculture yes
terday agreed TO repo TT favorsbly the bill in
troduced by Representative Hatch TO estab-
lish experimental stations in connection with
agricultural colleges.
1t is expected that call for $1O,OOO,O0o 8
per cent. bonds will be issued about the end
of the month TO mature April first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
APreacher KIN. Him,elf.

ST.. LOUIS. Feb. 17.-Yesterday, while
a number of fishermen were busily engaged
in the river at the foot of Ellwood street,
Carondelet they saw what appeared to be
the body of a man floating in mid-stream,
at some distance away. A boat was pro-
cured and the men rowed out and caught
the object which proved TO be mans
body encased in ice. The appearance Of
the body indicated that it had probably been
in the river fully two weeks. Letters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
S,r,k.rs somexvhat Excited.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Feb. 17.-Large
crowds of strikers gathered at the mill
gates this morning and at noon. but nothing
of lawless character transpired- When
the machine shop hands entered the Amos
keag mill there was some hoOting, but no
attempt was made 10 molest them. There
was a crowd Of several thousand at the
Amory mill entrance. but it was well be-
havpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE coal
wheelers of the Grand Lake Coal company,
which supplies the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe railroad with coal, which is transported
to Galveston on barges, and also furnishes
coal to the Morgan steamers, struck to-day.
They have been receiving % and 80 cents
per hour, and demand 40 cents. The i'm
preston prevails that all the coal wheelers
in the city will strike tomorrow, and pos
sibly they will be followed by Other Ia
horarc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

NORWICH, Conn.,, Feb. 1.-THE man.
agement Of the Ponemah mills at Tafturtle
has granted the employees demand of 10
per cent. increase in wages and reduction
in the hours Of labor to sixty per week after
March 1. The Shetucket company has
raised wages per cent. in addition TO the
5 per cent. recently given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Gaudaur Challenges Teemer.

Special 20 the GIoDe-
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 17.-Jake Gau.
daur issued the following challenge to-day:
hereby challenge John Teemer, champion
sculler of America, to row me q three-mile
match race on any lake course IN the United
States, on or before May 80, for $1,000 side
and the championship OF America.
]. b. GAUDACR.
Gaudaur has deposited $500 forfeit money,
and announces that II Teemer does not ac-
cept the challenge within three weeks and
cover the deposit, he, Gaudaur, will claim
the championship of America. Gaudaurs
backer is Mr. j. A. st. John.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
They Go, the Advance.

CONCORD, n. H.. Feb. 1.-THE labor
difficulties at the works of the Concord
Axle company at PenacOOk have been ad-
justed. the employees having been granted
the advance in wages demanded.
LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. 1.-THE Penn
bertOn mills announce an advance Of wages
on March 1. probably from Z to 10 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Twenty Factorie. a ffectea

BEVERLY, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE trouble
in the shoe factories continues and the help
leave the shops as fast as they finish their
work. Twenty factories will probably be
closed SATURDAY..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

for the district
of Minnesota. 1t
has been a fore
gone conclusion
for S We T a ]
months that Mr..
Campbell would
receive the APP
pOintment, but
the fact that his
name was kept
back so long had
set his friends
t in k in g and
lsheir a n XII e t y
grew as the day
for Mr.. Denny's
retirement drew
nonr Ii il lrnnrun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 17.-About
$40, 900 has been raised for the monument
TO John Mccullough. This is about half
the amount needed. and 1t is thought the
balance will soon be subscribed by the dead
tragedian's friends In various cities. II. j.
Elliott. the sculptor, Is at work on the mon
ument. He has made bust of heroic size
of Mccullough. which Is saic TO be very
life-like. A copy Of the Dustin marble will
be placed In the tomb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Very rYcommenaable.

ADAMS, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE Renfrew
Manufacturing company. which is one Of
the largest manufacturers Of ginghams and
table cloths in the country, have raised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Wants a Reapife.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.-P. E. Sarrazin
& Co., cigar and tobacco manufacturers
have brought suit against their creditors,
praying for respite of six, twelve and
eighteen months. Their assets are S15S,-
600 and their liabilities S120, ,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Settled by Arbitration.

CANTON. Mass, Feb. 17.-The difficulty
at the silk mill, where 500 weavers recently
struck. has been settled by arbitration.
The employees are to get 10 per cent. ad-
vance and are all at work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
IN THE SENATE.
Further Discussion of the Blair Edu-
cation RilI

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-In the senate
Mr. Hoar introduced bill providing for the
erection OF monument to Gen. Grant in
Washington. to cost $3.50, 900. A bill pro-
siding for the punishment of trespassers on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
To Try The Eight-Hour system.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE Bricklayers'
union tonight decided TO put the eight
hour system into effect on the 1st Of May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Increa.ed IL. stock.

ball club fled amended articles to-day, in
creasing its capital stock from $40, 900 to
SIS, 600 and the number of its directors to
nine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
After Many Days the Persimmons Drop
in the Lap of Mr.. Campbell of
Litchfeld.
4 Brief Narrative Of the Notable Events
in the Career of the Worthy
Gentleman.
The Fdmunds Resolutions Assert
That the senate Must Have Infor-
nation Before Confirmation.
MorrilI,s New Education Blll-Actlon
of the Coinage COmmittee-for-
ter in the House.
Campbell Gets the Plum

pecial to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE president
O-day sent to the senate the nomination Of
aon. William NJ. Campbell to be marshal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

the wages Of their operatives 10 per cent.
to date from March /. The men had not
asked for more paw.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-10
MINING
LOCATION BIAr1k0
At THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1875.
Z. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. Montana,

>,o November Is. 1870. !
NOrlCE is hereby given that Louis 4. Fyhrir,
whose pos,officc address is Dillon, Bv:lvcrhcll
SI,ountv Montana. and Alfred r. Graetcr and Helen
, n whose postoilicc address ls,nnack, Bc;-
sseIhead County, Montana, have made application
W.T. or United States Patent for the Bismarck lode
, inning claim. situate in Blue Wing Mining Dis.
nsung OF 90 linear feet of the lode, AMI surface
sIo9ni Goo feet wide, being Lot No. 4o and de
ned in the field notes and plat of the official sur
Wy on hl': in this office. with magnetic variation at
taegrces- IS degrees IS minutes east. us follows:
commencing ut the Southwest corner ut Il lime.
inv ne soxlsX6 inches, II inches deep, marked IS,
NJ corner No. (mound OF stone :llongsde) corner
N.Y.; N.Y.. j. Survey No. 1901, bears North degrees 20
hN w 47s4 feet; the Bob Ingersoll initial point
S ea,s South 90 degrees g minutes f 4oS6l feet
,h"a.hwest location corner bears West $40 feet
=, ;ee East oso feet to i limestone e,xI2NS inches
i ~ inches deep, marked. 2-IS6s, for corner No. !.
aaand OF stone alonysde) thence North variation
as?rees ~ ono feet tn limestone ut Northwest
aan. S.lS6S tor corner No. 3, (mound Of stone
mn.soe thence West variation IS degrees IS
~ 9So feet to Il limestone, eoNIoXIo inches,
,m mvh,s deep, marked i-lS6S, tor corner No. {
corn una OF stone alongsc) the Northwest location
Ta' er bears " $50 feet: thence South (varlation
Of 80 minutes e. "oo f. to corner the pl1cc
exc'' T:hning. Total area of survey 1880 acres:
aic, . therctro,n an area of o.eo acres in CON
rr,t win survey No. IS'I-not claimed. The gen
course of the vein is East and West far as
IT, ana is within scotret of either sidclinr.
oNe sad mining claim bcin" Of record in the
Mon OF the Co., Recorder Dillon, Heav.rhead Co.
Nav The nearest known locations being the
ct a an. Gar Lode, the North, Sam Batchcldcr
Claimants.
thu, this notice be published in the Dillon
min;n, the newspaper published nearest the said
Claim, for the pc, iod OF sixty days.
S. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-10
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1868.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. Montana, |,


November ~. 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that William &. Cali.
~ Cher, whose posloice address is Dillon, ,ca
vcrhcad County, Montana, Moses Thnmpson
whose postothce address is Kingston, Sierra; Co.,
n: NJ. and Truman +. Chapman. whose post
have made application for u Patent or the Jay
Gould lode mining claim, situate in Blue Wing (un.
organized) Mining District, Beavcrhcad Co.. Mon
tan Territory, consisting ct SEQ linear feet of the
tndc and surface ground eco feet wide, being Lot
No. 40 and desc rbcd in the field notes and plat of
variation at ~ degrees east, as follows: Comncnc-
ing ut the Southwest location corner, hcry also
corner No. 4 of survey No. 1881 the Nctlc Lode
and corner No of Survey No $50, the T. NJ.
Wilson Lode, Il pine stump II inches in diameter
marked +-ISS9 and 1850 marked I.l>6I tor corner
limestone .6xl,As inches set inches Deep marked
Arson for corner No. : with mound of stu:.,. along
sdel the Northwest location corner hears " * de-
grecs 80 minutes W s. feet; thence Worth ~ de-
grees IS nutcs i too feet toa lmcston" soxI'x5
inches, IT inches deep. marked S-IShI for corner
location corner bears " !, degrees 80 INMATES W
1870 feet: thence degrees 50 minutes J.. 500 feet
to limestone 2eXhNh inches inches deep, marked
4-lShl for corner No, lmound of earth tlo,.:,>dc)
thence Is degrees IS minutes w 900 tc.t to
No /, the place Of beginning, containing an OF
,o6s acres. No conflicts. The general course o:
the vein hcin. y Is degrees 80 minutes W.
The said mining claim being OF record in the office
of the County Recorder at Dillon. IicAvrrlcI Co..
Montana. The nearest known locations Icing tn,
T.. NJ. Wilson I.od, Survey r%'o, the Nav Lode and
the John |. Smith Lode tie South ard West, and
the Bismarck Lode Survey i>'5. on the East
direct that this notice be i'uri:"hrl IL the Dillon
rn,ErSr the newspaper published nearest the sud
mining claim, tor the period OF sixty days.
:. w. !.tyGi!oN NJ. i'"''"'rr