davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
SIGNS OF "A STRIKE.
Southern Pacific Engineers Want
the Scalp of a superintendent.

Southern Pacific Engineers Want
the Scalp of a superintendent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-The ar
rival of Chief Engineer Arthur yester-
day was followed soon by the grievance
committee of the Southern Pacific sys-
TEN. Mr.. Arthur said before the COM
mittee arrived that his visit was
due to an urgent dispatch from the
committee asking him to come out and
pass on the charges preferred against j..
J. Ryan, division master mechanic at
San Antonio. There are sixteen
charges and the men Of the di-
vision declare that they can
no longer endure this petty
tyranny and meanness of Ryan. whose
course is always upheld by the South
ern Pacific managers. Arthur said that
the complaint against Ryan was so gen.
eral that something would have to be
done with the main grievance. The
committee declares that unless Ryan is
discharged there will be trouble. Grand
Master of Locomotive Firemen E. P.
Sargent is expected here to-day to at
tend the conference Oh the subject.
Southern Pacific officers claim that they
have no fear of a strike should they re-
fuse to concede to the demand for
Ryan's discharge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

a resolution of coincidence with Repre-
sentative Erickson was passed. Mr..
Erickson's son died yesterday.
Mr.. Flynn got another resolution
through which gave Henry George OH
cial welcome to the house on Wednes-
day next. Representatives Ellmyson,
Hoppin, Farley, Roberts and Sinclair
were appointed committee on mileage.
Representative Farley made a little
bow when he caught the speakers eve,
and introduced the first house bill OF the
session. a measure which if it passes
will reyolutionize fire insurance in this
state. In brief the bill proposes that
premiums paid on fire insurance should
be with the understanding that the full
amount named in the policy is to be
paid in case of loss. Similar measures
to this were introduced two years ago
and beaten not only by the lobby, but
the opposition of many Of the most in
fluential members.
Representative Keys, of WinOna, in
troduced the second house bill, meas
ure which wipes out the whiteman elec-
tion law and substitutes for all its ports
the Australian election system. whose
details have been repeatedly published
in the GLOBE.
The house adjourned shortly after II
with rush. 1t will assemble again at
10 this morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Chicago COppers Want the
Charges Made by the Times In
vestigated at Once.

SufcdSO SOpptfS w dnG lnC
Charges Made by the Times In
vestigated at Once.
Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-In order to secure
an immediate Investigation as to the
truth or talsity of the charges printed
in the Chicago Times against them. In
spector Bonfield and Capt. Setback to-
night proposed to the editors of that
paper to submit the question without
delay to three judges of the circuit
court. In case the decision of the judges
has the effect of sustaining any one of
the numerous charges printed in the
Times. the plaintiffs agree to dismiss
all civil suits now pending, and to rec
ommend to the state attorney to enter a
nolle prossequi as to the criminal
charges against the editors.
STILL THEY COME.
CHICAGO Jan. 10.-The Chicago Times
continues to assail the private and Off
cial integrity of Police Officers Bonfeld
and Schaak, and the latter file new libel
suits against the newspaper daily, the
last one having been filed to-day
wherein plaintiffs claim 100000 dam
ages each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
FLEEING FROM THE SCOURGE.
yellow Jack Drives American
War Ships From Haytien
WatarS,

w dtSfS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The steamer
Claribel, of the Atlas line, from West
Indian ports, arrived last night, three
days overdue. having encountered
heavy winds and a high sea on the
voyage. She brings the important
news that the Galena, Admiral Luce's
flagship, has, like the Yantie, been COM
PEELED to leave Haytien waters on ac-
count of an outbreak of yellow fever
among the crew. The Yantic, it will
be remembered, sailed for this port a
week ago on account of the occurrence
of this disease on board. The news of
similar misfortune to the crew of the
Galena had not been heard. On the
contrary, Admiral Luce'S last cable
dispatch to the secretary of the navy
indicated that the Galena was still free
from Yellow Jack. and that the vessel
would stay in the Port all Prince harbor
until relieved by the Ossipee. 1t now
appears that there is no United States
war steamer in Haytien waters, and
until the arrival there of the OSsipee,
which sailed few days ago from the
Norfolk navy yards, American interests
in the black republic will be unpr0-
tccted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
EPTTOMES
OF the Doings in the Legislative
Halls

In adjourning to Monday evening the
senate is just keeping within the limit
of its power. The state constitution
provides that neither chamber can ad-
journ over three days, Sunday excepted,
without tine consent of the other.
Since the opening of the session,
Tuesday, the senate has sat two hours
and ten minutes. Organization has
been completed, thirteen bills intro
duced and six passed.
President Rice appointed Fred Mart
ley, Fred Murphy, c. A. Nachbar and
Col. Magunson judges of the senate.
Senators Ives, Compton and Pope
form the committee on rules of the
senate.
pThere is desire on the part of the
senate committees to repoint their own
clerks. Senator Buchanan introduced a
resolution to this end, but notice of de-
bate delayed its adoption.
The city of Hastings is responsible
for three bills passed in the senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Bills Passed.

By Senator Truax, Senate File No. "a
bill for an act to authorize the board of edu-
cation of the city of Hastings to issue bonds
for school purposes.
By Senator Truax, Senate File No. 10.-A
bill for an act to amend the act entitled, IAN
Act for the Establishment and Better Regu-
lation of the Common Schools of the City Of
Hastings
bill for an act to @ authorize the city council Of
the city Of Hastings to issue bonds for the
purpose of paying its obligations and of re-
funding in part its present Indebtedness.
By Senator Keller, Senate File No. ia
bill to authorize the board of county COM
missioners of Stearns county to purchase the
necessary books for making and keeping alb
stracts and titles to the real property in said
county, to appoint an abstract clerk and one
deputy, to define their duties and fix their
salaries
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Chips From the Ties.

President Fisher, of the Duluth & Winni-
peg railroad, will place in writing before the
railroad commission the application of his
company for an increase in its capital stock.
Track laying has been resumed in Winni-
peg, on the Forage extension of the Red
River Valley railroad. A demand was made
upon the Canadian Pacific to put in the two
diamonds ordered by the railroad committee
of the Dominion government but the demand
was not complied with.
Several trains from Chicago were late yes
terday, being delayed by snow, in Iowa and
the southern part of Minnesota,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Wicker Will Wait.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Traffic Manager
Wicker, of the Chicago & Northwestern
road, says he is assured by the man
ayers of the Kansas City lines that the
tickets placed in the hands of the
brokers at reduced rate have nearly
all been disposed of, and that they will
be out of the market in a short time.
He is inclined to wait few days before
reducing the rate to Council Bluffs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
supped With Gen. stryker.

TRENTON, N. j.. Jan. 10.-James G.
Blaine aud William Walter Phelps were
the guests of Gen. Stryker here last
night. They left on the Washington
limited train this morning. Mr.. Blaine
is about to erect residence in Wash
ington, and he desired to inspect Gen.
Stryker's house, which is model of
architapturp
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Sued for a Printing Bill.

SDtCIuI % lIIe VIUUt
CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-Pitkin G. Vaughn,
printers, of this city. began suit to-day
against III. Conreid, now with the
Kings Fool' at the Columbia theater,
for 1000 Oh bill for printing, incurred
last year by Conreid as the manager of
the Conreid Opera company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Twenty Million Dollars in Gold

Twenty Million Dollars in Gold
Was taken from trim rock" to trim
rock" in Last Chance gulch. where the
young giant of cities, Helena, is now
built on the site of that great placer
mine. Her citizens have found still
larger treasure in "Montana's favorite
line" the st. Paul. Minneapolis & Man
itoba railway. which sends out daily
from Paul and Minneapolis its Montana
Pacific express, consisting of elegant
dining cars. Luxurious sleeping cars and
free colonist sleepers for second-class
passengers. This line is also preferred
because it is the shortest line to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Ballmoreans Do Some Blowing.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 10.-George B.
Baker and E.. G. Hight, representing
about $2O,OOO,000 of Baltimore money,
are here tonight in the interest of the
Baltimore syndicate, which is to build
the Duluth q Winnipeg railroad as a
construction company. The gentlemen
say that work will commence again very
soon and the entire road pushed to an
early completion. The gentlemen are
very enthusiastic over the prospects of
the road
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
The House and Senate Did
Not Work Much Yester-
day Morning.
A Bill Introducing the Aus
tralian System of Voting
Presented.
Senator Dupant Takes a Hand
in the Convict Labor
Question.
The Senate Will Not Meet
Again Until Monday
Evening.

The house and senate were pretty well
worn out by the governors reception
and neither attempted to do much yes
terday. Two bills were introduced in
the house. one on insurance and one on
elections. In the senate Senator Durant
offered the first bill on the convict labor
question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Mantana,s CanitaI Citx.

Helena, rich in natural resources, only
needed the coming of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railway to its
gates to inaugurate an era of universal
prosperity to her enterprising citizens,
who, when they travel East. Invariably
prefer that great low-grade line to st.
Paul and Minneapolis. They also pre-
fer to travel by the shortest line to
+a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Regarding Commissions.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The managers of
the lines in the Western States Pas
senger association to-day took up the
subject of commissions. While the
meeting failed to agree to abolish alto
gether such payments, it was found to
be the unanimous sentiment that if
commissions were paid at all they should
be so regulated as not to exceed a
reasonable percentage, such as would
obtain in ordinary commercial transac-
tiOns. Another session will be held to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Chicago Capitalists in Control.
Special to the Globe

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The Philadelphia
syndicate and their Chicago friends
have made the final payment of the
purchase money for the controlling in
erei in the Resk stock of the Chicago West
the old board of directors turned over
the property. which comprises all the
street railroads in the west division OF
Chicago. At a meeting of the stock
holders this afternoon the fact was de-
veloped that a majority of the capital
stock of the company is owned by a
Chicago man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Failed in Business.

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Wiley & Poor,
leather manufacturers at Peabody, are
reported as failed with large liabilities.
The largest single creditors claim is
said to be $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
"Montana,s Fayorite Line

Principal and direct Dining. Sleeping
and Free Colonist Sleeping Car Line to
Helena and Butte, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba railway. Shortest line to
Butte.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
THE HOUSE

Was Not in the Mood Yesterday
for Work.
The representatives looked tired yes
terday, and not even the tropical feryor
of Chaplain Harrington's prayer moved
'hem. They lid wake up little when
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
"NIon tana,s Fayorite Line. ,

Principal and direct Dining, Sleeping
and Free Colonist Sleeping Car Line to
Helena and Bntte, st. Paul, Minneapolis
d Manitoba railway. Shortest line to
Rutte
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

Ho,oo, and wagons advertised in sun
f!Woeo DAYS GLOBE are always sold
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

===0VERC0ATS!$$$

You have likely worn your Fall Overcoat or
your last seasons Coat up to this time, as we have
not had quite the kind of winter to induce the
average man to buy new Overeoat, especially If
he has one that is Railways decent; but our ex-
perence is show any man
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

ferTed to an executive board. consisting of
| three experienced men, The members of
association, be elected by unanimous vote.
but they {Or either of them may be removed
! by two-thirds vote of the members The
board shall determine all questions, hear and
| decide all questions of complaint and pre-
scribe the time upon which such hearing shall
| be had, with the view of preventing all un-
necessary delays; after which decision shall
be rendered within ten days, and said decis
ion shall be final.
XIX-Duties of Executive Board. The
the members of the said executive board
shall devote all their time to the affairs of
the association, and shall administer all mat
ters connected Herewith. One shall be
elected chairman and the other two be known
as vice chalrmen, one of the freight, and the
other of the passenger department. The
chairman shall preside at meetings OF the
board of managers, and the vice ehairmen at
the meetings of the freight and passenger
committees. The executive board shall from
time to time take such steps as may he proper,
requisite and legal to secure to each c0mp pany
| its due share of the competitive traffic.
iXX.-Expenses. The board of managers
may from time to time make such assess
ments upon the members of the association
as may be necessary to meet the expenses Of
the association.
iXM.-Meetings of the presidents. Stated
| meetings of the presidents, members of this
association, shall be held quarterly on the
second Tuesday of January, April, July and
October of each year, and special meetings
shall be called on the request of any two
presidents. or on request of the executive
board. The chairman of the executive board
shall call such meetings, and shall designate
| the place where they shall be held. Two
| third of all parties signing the agreement
| shall constitute quorum, but less number
| may adjourn from day to day. The first busi.
| ness at all stated and called meetings shall
| be the election of chairman to serve as pre-
siding officer for the time being In case of
a vacancy in the Office of president in any
company, or inability of such officer to at
dent in representing the company.
XXII-Duration of agreement. This agree
| ment shall continue in force absolutely for
sixty days from its date, subject to thirty
| days notice thereafter of the desire of any
party to withdraw from or amend the same,
| and in case any such notice shall be given,
the chairman Of the executive board shall
forthwith cali the presidents together to con-
slider the matter.
XXIII.-Signatures to agreement. This
agreement of association shall be signed by
the several presidents on behalf of their re-
| speetiye companies.
In presenting these, Charles Francis
| Adams, on behalf of the committee,
made the following verbal report of
what took place at their interview with
Messrs. Cooley, Walker and Morrison,
of the interstate commerce commission:
The report and plan of organization as now
to be submitted was read and discussed with
the commissioners in detail. They were in
vited to eriticise it, and they expressed a de-
eided opinion that the plan was vast inl-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
knights Of the Col den Eagle.
A Pastoral Tragedy.


Down beside peaceful river where the
water lilies grow,
Where the minnows love to frolc In the sun
sets purple glow
While the breeze that kissed the wavelets
whispered of the new-mown hay,
Sweetly wrapped in pensive languor sat q
maid one summer day.
Soft and fair her waving tresses as the mel
low moonlight's beam,
And her eyes that swan In love.light equaled
the rich garnets CLEAN.
In her listless hands unheeded was book
she'd scarce begun,
While against bowlder near to screen her
poodle from the sun
Her parasol of crimson silk lay open round
and full
Soon upon this scene idylic roamed wicked,
wicked bull;
Smote tho earth and woke the echoes with a
most terrific roar
AS he fiercet proclaimed his notion was to
shed some rich red gore.
Quick he spied that sunshade red, but wise
not Of the rock concealed;
Straight, he5 sought the fray with bellows
tbatthe maiden's blood congealed.
Down beside the peaceful river, where the
water lilies grow,
Where the minnows love to frolic in the sun
sets purple glow,
Where the tzephyrs Gull sweet nectar as they
skim the meadows DER,
With fearful. tread and awful voice that bull
will rpam no more.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
kountze Memorial Music.
RELIGIOUS.

The Roman Catholic church at the Bati-
more council declared itself against church
gambling because IL believed 1t to be i'm
moral.
Six delegates to South Carolina Episco-
pal convention have marched out in body
because colored clergyman was allowed to
retain the seat to which he had been elected.
Rev. Jasper, who holds that "the sun do
move" is success as an evangelist among
his race, II not as an astronomer, as he had
300 converts to put under the water last Sun
day.
Mrs Jameson, wife OF Prof. jameson, Of
the State university, Iowa City, has given
S2 600 TO the Domest ic and Foreign Mission
airy society OF the church asa memorial Of
her father, the late Mr.. Willie B. Miller of
New York.
1t is said that the French have forty mis-
sionaries In Japan under their care. They
are also doing missionary work in CONSTANT
nope, Roumania, and on Mount Lebanon
and in Roumelia, Madagascar, Zuzuland,
India and China.
The Is only one Lutheran church In Swift
zerlaad; IL Is found in French-spoaking
Geneva, CaIvin's city, but is composed Of
German tradesmen settled there; aud her
pastor reports TO the supreme consistory at
Berlin. The membership is 600.
About eighteen and half million persons,
II is estimated, pursue the scheme of study
laid down by the international Sunday
school Lesson committee. That committee
recently met at Saratoga for its nineteenth
yearly session and mapped out the work for
1891.
A dispatch from Boston stating that at its
annual meeting the American Baptist Edu-
cational society had decided TO establish an
institution of learning In Chicago, and that
s6so,0oo Of the si,Ooo,OOo proposed had al
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
rendr been mhsnrihed has nrnnsoa tha lira-

ready been subscribed, has aroused the live
hest interest among tho Chicago Baptists.
The British and Foreign Bible society re
year translated into ak fresh languages.
The number OF tongues in which this society
now publishes the Bible is thus increased 10
300. Fifty yuars ago IL was translated in t50
tongues. The society distributed 4,206, 600
volumes during the wear
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Army Orders.

The following named officers have been
detailed to inspect certain stock and work
cattle. brood mares, stations, ETC., pur.
chased for the Pine Ridge and Rosebud In
dian agencies, ID. Il.
First Lieutenant Matthias W. Day, r. @.
M, Ninth cavalry ('ort Robinson, Neb.) J,
to inspect those for the Pine Ridge agency,
ID, II.
Captain Patrick Cusack, Ninth cavalry
C'ort Niobrara, Neb.), to inspect those for
the Bosebud agency, d. t.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
An Innocent Metal.

Pittsburg Chronicle: cooper is the
most harmless of metals" observed the
snake editor.
1.-The people who caught 1t in the re-
cent collapse do not think SO, remarked
the horse editor.
81 am speaking on general principles,
though.
"Then why is it the least harmful"
because it's in a cent
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
DIED.

KOBARG-Early Friday morning, May
"a, Adolph Kobarg, who was living with
his sister, Miss Carstens, at her home in
Central park, of consumption.
Funeral will take place to-day at 9 p. m,
from residence to the Farmers cemetery.
All friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Fire and Police Commission.

The fire and police commission held a
brief business session last night. The res
ignation of Officer Lee Frost was accepted.
Officer Walker was reprimanded for sleep
ing during duty hours in Gus Shulz's saloon.
and Officer Bloom was fined two days pay
for drinking in the same place. Chief
Seavey was authorized to detail a platoon Of
police to take part in the Memorial day
services.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
SINGULARITIES.

A snake with three tails is the property of
DR.. Mumford, OF Eastend, n. J.
A Savannah paper reports that "half. fish
half-snake" was caught last week in Dade
county.
Tho editor of n Fort Ogden, Fla. paper
asserts that a bamboo sprout near hls well
grew five inches in one night.
A Mrs. Fry, Of Columbus, Me-, gave birth
To four children 1.-TWO boys and two grls) the
other day. At last accounts the youngsters
were thriving,
A Shetland pony, weighing only four
horse, passed through Milwaukee, lately. 1t
was feet inches high and 2 feet inches
long.
Captain Morris, of the British schooner,
Galena, which arrived at Charleston, S. c.,
from New York, last week, reports that
flow on board. On one leg. was rubber
band with s'S3' stamped on IT, No vessel
was in sight ut the time. The pigeon was
brought TO Charleston.
Two dogs. n Newfoundland belonging to
John Holland, OF Wnsted, and a fox hound,
the shore Of Highland lake, Hartford, Conn.,,
recently. The fight ended by the big New
foundland dragging the hound into the lake
and holding his head under water until he
was dead. The foxhouud was worth $50
and Mason will sue the owner Of the New
foundland dog, which was the aggressor, for
the value OF the drowned hound,
Monroe Singer, a mulatto boy ten years Of
age. at Dennison, Texas, furnishes what is
believed by eminent specialists the most re-.
markable case Of hydrocephalus on record.
He was born In Bastrop county, Tex, on the
10th day OF November. 1879, aud Is the child
Of white father and black mother At
birth he weighed twelve pounds, and was in
all respects well-formed child. AT the age
Of three weeks the hydrocephalitic symptoms
began. The doctors tried 70 check the dis
ease without any success. The head con-
tinued to enlarge until II weighed thirty
pounds to the 5ody's ten. Its present dmen-
sious are; circumference, 9lh inchcs; from
base of skull to top of frontal bone, 93b<
inches 1t looks like nothing In the world 80
much as q most enormous watermelon with
tiny child's face stuck ON the small end.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

A new halfmourning costume has been in
vented by those noble ladies who have been
compelled TO show their respect for the con-
tinontal royalties, SO many of whom have
died recently. II is the wearing OF dia-
mond necklace between two Jet ones, and is
both pretty and symboiicai.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Fun For the Printers.

Next week Edward Hartley and X. s.
Fisher wan goto Denver to represent Typo
graphical Union No. 100 IN the national
convention to be held there on the 10th.
Prior 70 the convention the delegates win he
treated 70 an excursion into the mountains
On June the delegates and visitors, accom-
panied by large number of the members
OF the Denver union, win leave the city by
two tratns, one over the Colorado, Midland
x Denver road. and the other over the Rio
Grande. tho object OF both being Aspon,
with her marvellous mines. For a distance
OF seventy i've miles the trains will run side
by side. then they will part company and
continue the way up the mount,Sus to
Aspen BY diverse routes. Some Of
the Krnndest scenery in Colorado
VII b paAsoa % this trip snd IL viii be .