St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
NOW THEY WANT 1T.
Having Been Promised Admis-
sion, DakOtans Want the Goods
Delivered.

sion, Dakotans Want the Goods
Delivered.
Special to the Globe.
PLANKINToN, Oak, Nov. 15.-The
Republicans. in national convention as
sembled at Chicago in June last, de-
clared: "South Dakota should of right
be Immediately admitted as state
under the constitution framed and
adopted by the people, and we heartily
indorse the action of the Republican
senate in twice passing bills for her adj
mission" The people of Dakota under
stand the word ''immediately" to mean
''at once,' and since the recent victory
of the party that made the declaration,
above, are at work tOsee that the pledge
is redeemed. At meeting of the DeO-
pie of Aurora county, held yesterday,
the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That committee consisting of
w. T. La Follett, j. l.. Hemtz, IL. c. Ayres,
W. NJ. Smith, c. j. Anderson, c. w. Aims.
worth and Warren Dye be and are hereby
appointed and requested to use all honorable
means at their command to secure the call
ing OF a special session of the Fifty-first con-
gress at the earliest practicable day after the
4th of March next, in order that an act may
be passed by that body which will enable
the loyal people of this territory to celebrate
the Fourth of July, A. d. 1889, as two mem
bers of the great family OF states:
Resolved, That said committee be request
ed to invite the cooperation of the counties.
In appliance with these resolutions
the committee will cores pond with the
counties OF South Dakota, and recon-
mend the circulation of. petitions urg
ing the cause suggested by the resolu-
ti0ns. and praying that the incoming
70
the purpose OF immediately doing Da-
kota the justice so freely promised.
RETALIATION PROPOSED.
Manitoba's Government Intends
to Get Even With the Canadian
Pacific Railroad.
Special to the Globe.
WINNEPEG, Mau.. Nov. 15.--Tle fol-
lowing motion has been moved in the
legislature: That in the opinion of
this house the action of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad company in resisting
the crossing of their lines by the Port
age extension is most unjuStlfiable in
view of the settlement made with them
by the Dominion government last ses-
sion. through which they received very
SUDStdulldl COilSiUtldtlUH lOI tuC iClllI-
auishment of their claim to monopoly
in Manitoba and the Northwest terrific
ries. The course pursued by the COM
pany has clearly been for the purpose
of preventing the construction of rail
ways westward, thus rendering in an
other form the resistance hitherto Of
fered to the construction of competing
railways in Manitoba by them
and by the Dominion government
at their instance and for
their benefit. That such steps should
be taken as will enable the province of
Manitoba to exercise the power con-
ferred upon it by its constitution with
out molestation OF interference. and
will compel the recognition of the
power possessed by the legislature of
building railways anywhere within the
provincial boundaries, and that in the
event of obstruction, the tactics which
have heretofore been pursued being adj
hered 10, measures should be adopted
which will be calculated indemnify the
province for any loss which may be
caused by such obstruction.
This means that retaliatOry measures
will be adopted toward the Canadian
Pacific railway.