davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02
s. I. MULLARD, Recorder.
NAMING THE HOTEL.
The Last Batch to He Published d 4
the Present.

The Last Batch to He Published for
the Present.
The HERALD has published no end of
names for the new hotel. Still the good
people who read the HERALD every day
suggest new names daily. Here follows
big batch, and then the list is closed
for the present, as name ought to be
readily obtainable from the long lists that
have appeared from time to time. Some
of the following are facetious, but let that
GO.
"The Acacia" says R. H. B.
"Expectation, is Willis suggestion.
A party of schoolmates send in a long
list like this:
"Hotel Nevergotfnished," Johnny
Wade.
"Hotel de Irish," Harry Conley.
"Hotel Rats" Joey Scale.
"Hotel de Sewer Bonds" Petty Pule.
"Hotel de Bismarck" key Strow-
insky.
"The Palace of the Angels" is what
Hon. M. Whaling would like to see it
called.
"Toltec" is suggested by W. F. Stiles
if a local name is preferred, but "The
Euxine," Greek word, meaning hos
pitable, he thinks better.
La Maravilla," P. NJ, NJ. D. thinks
sounds we'll.
One signing H. A. says Colombo" is
the word for it.
Mrs. A. ]. Beecher, of this city, will
give $50 to build the hotel, and suggests
as the name for it "Great Western.
B. Walton, of Compton, saws il ought
to 60 by the name, Southern Cali
fornia"
"The Eclipse" is the choice of J. L.
"Hotel Bella .Ravviso," says S. s. B
ga friend" writes long letter to urge
"Calizona," as compound OF Californis
and Arizona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
TIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Secretary Window Takes Charge
and Finds His Hands Full

WASHINGTON, March S.-Secretary
Window assumed actual charge of the
treasury department to-day. He was
busy with callers during most of the
day and found difficulty in transacting
the necessary routine business of the
department. He informed a reporter
that the purchase of bonds will be con-
tinued for the present at least. and
added that he had not yet had time to
give the subject proper consid-
Grafton. 1t is now regarded
as practically settled that MIR.
Charles Z. Coon, of New York, will be
appointed assistant secretary of the
treasury to succeed Gov. Thompson,
and that of George c. Tichenor, of Ken
lucky, now special agent of the treas
ury, will be appointed assistant Secre-
tary to succeed Judge Maynard. 1t is
expected that these names will be in
rluded in number of nominations to
be sent to the senate Monday. Ex-Sec-
rotary and Mrs. Fairchild left Washing
ton this afternoon for New York. Sec
rotary Window had long interview
with Mr.. Fairchild at his residence last
night i'll relation to the business of the
treasury department. EX-Secretary
Endlcott left Washington to-day for
Boston. He will return next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
HUNGRY AND THIRSTY.
Industrious Officeseekers Make
Trouble for the Influential Eel
lows.

Industrious Officeseekers Make
Trouble for the Influential Eel
lows.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The sight
seers attracted to Washington by the
Inauguration have nearly all left the
city; but there is swarm of office
seekers here who fill the hotels and de-
DartmentS. Every section of the country
is represented. The officeseekers are
keeping the senators and members of
congress from their states busy, and
some of them scarcely get time to eat
their meals in quiet. Representative
Wade, of Missouri, and several others
have found it necessary to change their
places OF residence and keep their
new abodeS secret. Mr.. Wade on We'd
nesday had callers by 6 O'Clock,
and as they kept at it all day long he
changed his address at nightfall I'M
known to anyone. The candidates for
the big offices, such as foreign missions
their quest quietly, but no less
earnestly, than those who want the
smaller places. The Indiana delega-
ton called in a body on the president
this morning and urged that eX-Con-
gresham Johnston, of Indiana. who
was defeated tor reelection last Novem-
Der, be made commissioner of pensions.
Other candidates for this office are
Corporal Tanner, of New York; Gen.
Browne, of Cincinnati, and Private
Vaughan, of Iowa. The Pacific coast
delegation called OH the president in
the interest of Gen. Swift, of Califor-
mia. 1t is said they are as yet unde-
cided what Office they want for the
general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THE PRESIDENTS DAY.
He Entertains Lew Wallace at
Lunch---The Usual Reception
Cabinet Members Call

WASHINGTON, March S.-Senator Pal
mer, Gen. Lew Wallace and Mr. Clark
son, Of Iowa, took lunch with President
and Mrs. Harrison to-day, after which
the president gave public reception,
which, on account of the large number
of people who had assembled outside
the White house. was held upon the
portic0, the president merely bowling
his acknowledgements as the crowd
filed before him. He then retired
to his private apartments for Il
brief pest and subsequently gave
an audience to the thousand or more
persons who had obtained access to the
red room. No handwriting was in
dulged in. The members of the Mime
apoliS Flambeau club were among those
to pay their respects, as were also the
members of the National Educational
association, and a delegation of colored
bishops and colOred editors. The entire
reception lasted from 80 to 2:30. At
the latter hour Mrs. Harrison held a
card reception. A Pennsylvania dele
CATION, composed of Postmaster General
Wanamaker. George W. Childs, A. j.
Drexel and Edward NJ. Pane, had a
private interview with the president
during the afternoon. In addition to
Mir. Wanamaker, The other cabinet Off
GERS to call upon the president were
Secretaries Blaine, Window, Noble and
RuSk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
OUGHT 10 GET THERE.
Col. George c. TichnoI's Strong
Backing for Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, March San unusual
event in the way of recommendation for
an important place, unsought and vol
unteered, is in two memorials to the
president and secretary of the treasury
by the most important business houses
of New York and Philadelphia. They
ask that Col. George G. Tichenor, OF Hi
nois, long connected with the treasury
department, be made assistant secretary
of the treasury. The memorial from
New York merchants is the strongest
that ever came here for such purpose.
1t is signed by Messrs. Cornelius, Bliss
IL CO.. H. B. Claflin & Co., John +.
Plummer & Co., A. ID. Whitney. A. ID.
Julliard d CO.. II. K. Thurber & Co.,
Mills, Gibbs & Co.. w. l.. Strong & Co,
Lawrence & Co., left, Weller d. Co.,
Sweetzer, Pembroke & Co., Durham,
Buckley & Co., Coffin, AltemuS IL Co.,
Leland. Whitney IL Co.. Sullivan, Vail
Il CO., The Silk Association of America,
Marshall, Field Il Co.. Ammidown,
Smith 81 Co., Wendell, Fay d
Co. and others, III all represent
ing over $500, 100000. This petition or
memorial was sent to the Republican
members of the senate finance commit
tee, and was formally approved and IN
dorsed by them and taken to the pres
ident by Senator Farwell as expressing
the desire of other Republican senators
-besides those of that committee. SEN
atorS Morrill,, Sherman, Jones. Allison.
Aldrich and HiscOck-on their knowl-
| edge of Col. Tichenor'S abilities and ex-
perience. At the same time Col. Itch
enors appointment as assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury has been asked for
by all the Republican members of the
| ways and means committee. by Messrs.
| Kelly, Browne, Reed. Mckinley and
| Burrows. The Illinois delegation in.
| both houses, headed by SEN
ators Cullom and Farwell, also
unanimously ask the appoint
| ment of Col. Tichenor and Senators
Cameron and Quay have received from
Philadelphia, and will present to the
president and Secretary Window to-
| morrow. memorial from SeVenty-fiye
of the largest business houses of Phila-
| delphia also asking for Mr.. Tichenor.
| It is fact that Col. Tichenor has not
sought the place, but that the request
| for his appointment comes as a surprise
| to him from merchants who have long
| known his pre-eminent qualifications
| for what is an important pIace-his
| thorough knowledge of the revenue
laws-and it is urged by the Republic
| ans of the two revenue committees,
because they also have had full expert
ence of his great knowledge in the help
he has given them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
HOME RULE ASSURED.
Gen. Harrison says Territorial
Officers Shall BE Residents of
the Territories

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March S.
Among the presidents callers yester-
day was Senator Stockbridge, of Michi-
gan. Senator Stockbridge has con-
stituent at home who is anxious of fill
ing one of the federal offices in the ter
rtories. The senator spoke to the presi-
dent about it. He was surprised to
hear the latter reply that he pro-
posed filling territorial offices with
residents of the territory, and that he
would not consider applications for
these places from any other source.
Later in the day when Senator Plat.
who is the chairman of the territories
committee and firm supporter of the
doctrine of home rule. referred to the
matter in conversation with the presi-
dent. Gen. Harrison repeated what he
had said to Senator StCckbridge, and
added: cit is my purpose to stand
squarely upon the plank in our national
platform regarding home rule for the
territories. do not consider it mere
empty phrase, but a solemn pledge
which am bound to respect, and | shall
do itn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
About ST 100000 Appropriated
hN the E,iftieth Cnn0rasS

During the Fiftieth congress just
ended nearly ten million dollars were
appropriated for the construction and
improvement of public buildings. The
appropriation for like purposes by the
congress immediately preceding the
Fiftieth ranged from six to nine mill
lion dollars. The public building bills
introduced in the house alone during
the first session of the Fiftieth congress
proposed appropriations aggregating
S42,63l 200 and the committee on public
buildings gave its sanction to bills car
rying appropriations ranging from $780,
0J0 up to several millions and aggregat-
ing SIS, 714,0 600. About one half of these
bills passed both houses of congress
during the first session, while during
the second session the aggregate apprO-
priation for public buildings was about
$3,00O,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

from Bismarck to Blaine. The house
is closed for business except executive
messages. HOrseplay has begun and
everybody is participating. The cOuu-
Gil is still passing bills, none of which
are of any special Importance. An oc-
casional message approving these
bills is received from the governor, but
vetoes no longer arrive. The venera-
BILE Senator Lowry delivered an essay
ON the valedictory order, which was
well received. President Stimmel and
Chief Clerk Wallace got resolutions OF
thanks. The council has just held an
executive session and decided not to
confirm any of the governors appoint
mentS.
CLOSING SCENES.
The joint meeting of the house and
council has just adjourned. 1t was a
regular love feast, fguratively speak
ing. North and South Dakota members
fell upon each others necks and wept
copiOusly, the apparent cause of the
grief being the approaching of the final
separation of the two sections. The
thought of accompanying admission
proved an effective consolation, how
ever, and change came over the
spirit of the meeting. A number of
speeches were made and re-
cess was taken midst wild hur-
rahS. At 1880 the council has
reconvened, and Dollard is trying to
get that resolution requesting President
Harrison to remove Gov. Church,
adopted. Ryan, the defender of Dem
ocracy, opposed the resolution in an
eloquent speech, and the chestnut is
indefinitely postponed. A committee
has been sent to notify the governor
and the house that the council is about
to adjourn without date, and inquire if
they have any further communication
10 deliver. At 1855 the committee re-
ported that no more communications
were TO be sent, and Dakota S territorial
council adjourned forever.
At five minutes before IL the official
clock was stopped to give an engrOssine
clerk time to finish bill amending the
session laws of 1883. No business has
been done since the joint session adj
journed, except the signing of the bills
by the speaker.
AT 1916 Harry Hunter was walking
over the desks crying, ''Three cheers
for the combination that elected Keith
speaker" and everybody was yelling
like Comanches. Above the din Nc.
Hugh's motion to adjourn is heard. put
carried, and Dakota'S Legislature is nc
more. 1t is learned tonight that
Hughes Australian election bill, which
required SO much fine engineering tC
pass, has been lost in the shuttle, never
having reached the governor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09

the court: ! ask leave TO introduce to
the court Attorney General William II.
III. Miller, and present his commission
as such, signed by the president of the
United States, and ask that it be duly
noted of record. In doing this the court
will permit me to return my sincere
thanks to each member thereof, as we'll
as its officers, for the uniform courtesy
and consideration shown me by them
during my term of office here, and ask
for my successor this same kindness, as
feel sure he will prove himself in all
respects worthy of it, The chief JUS
tice replied as follows: "We are happy
to make the acquaintance of the attor-
ney general. The court welcomes the
coming guest with pleasure and speeds
the parting guest with kindly remem-
brance. Let the commission be re-
corded },
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THE WRETCH MUST DIE
Murderer BuloW's Plea of
Guilty Failed to Save His
Neck.
Sentence of Death Passed by
the Court---Date Not Yet
Announced.
Boulder Pass in the Hands Of
the Union Pacific Armed
Forces.
Immigrants Rushing to Da-
kota---Attempt to Wreck
the "COrn" Train.
Speciai to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, March Sat pre-
cisely IL O'Clock to-day Albert Bulow
was ushered into the court room by
Sheriff Rasicot and one of his deputies
to receive his sentence at the hands of
Judge Searle. His appearance was
much as usual, that of stolid indiffer-
ence. He did not give any valid reason
why sentence should not be pronounced
upon him, but his attorney declared
that he was drunk when the deed
was committed. The judge was severe
in his address to the prisoner, and
told him that he had committed will
full and malicious murder. without any
extenuating or mitigating circumstances
whatever. The prisoner will be kept
in solitary confinement for ninety days,
at the end of which time the date of his
execution will be fixed by Gov. Mer-
riam. Thus the fate of Albert Bulow
is sealed. No expectation of his escape
from the gallows existed in the minds
of the large crowd present when the
sentence was given. He will, without
doubt, receive the reward of his at
roclOuS crime in due time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
REP. TOWNSH END DYING.
The Illinois Congressman Very
Low With Pneumonia.

WASHINGTON, March s.-Hon. Rich
ard w. Townshend, of Illinois, who has
been confined to his room in the Riggs
house with pneumonia, for the past
week, is reported by his physicians this
afternoon as being very low. There is
this evening even the e Condition &c of Repre-
sentative Townshend was regarded by
his friends as well nigh hopeless and
fears are entertained that he cannot
survive the night. At the hour named
his pulse was 135, and his respiration
20. His right lung is completely hepat-
lzed and his left lung partly so. -Four
physicians are now at his bedside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
ago. would be obliged to depend for the
same information.
DOESN'T BELIEVE 1T.

No Credence Placed in the Report
by Mr.. Blaine or the Navy De-
partment.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The story
OF the engagement between the German
man-of-war Olga and an American man
ofwar in the harbor of Apia, resulting
in the sinking of the American vessel.
Is generally discredited at the navy
department. No information upon the
subject has been received at the depart
ment of state. There, as in the
navy department, it is said that news of
an event of such importance would
surely reach the United States at least
as soon as German seacOast city. The
Nipsic was the only United States man
Of-war at Samoa prior to the first in
slant. but it is believed that the Tren-
ton and the Vandalia, which sailed
from Honolulu early in February,
reached Samoa about March 1. The
Nipsic, which is supposed to be the
American vessel referred to in
the German publication, is rated
as a wooden vessel of the
third class with six guns. The
Vandalia and Trenton, which have
doubtless reached Samoa by this time,
are also wooden vessels carrying eight
ana ten guns respectively In their main
batteries. Most of these guns are
smoothbOre, but naval officers say that
at short range and against unarmored
vessels such as the German gunboatS
now in Samoan waters, these cannon
are just as efficient as rified
ordnance. Unless the German gum
boats have also been reinforced,
the American fleet now at Apia
is regarded as superior in Of
fensive power, as its vessels are fresh
from the repairer's hands, and the
crews are strong in number. Secretary
Blaine, this evening, in answer to an
inquiry, said that the report of con-
flict between German and United
States war vessels at Samoa was, in his
opinion, unworthy of the least credence.
He regarded it as a mere stock-jobbing
rumOr, having no foundation whatever.
Commodore Walker, of the navy de-
parlment, held similar views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
A TOWN DESTROYED.

Wabash, Neb.. is in Ashes-The
Fire Started by Thieves.
Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., March S.-A special
from Weeping Water says: The little
town of Wabash. six miles west of here,
was almost totally wiped out by fire
about l O'Clock this morning. The gen.
eral merchandise store of Jacobs 81
Horton. the News printing office, the
town hall and billiard room were
burned. Loss, $4,000, partially in
Sured. While the fire wasraaglng bur-
glars tried to crack the safe of George
FOWL, in the other end of the town, but
were discovered and escaped. 1t is
thought that they started the fire to
conceal the opertions. If caught
they will probably be lynched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
WISCONSIN'S LEGISLATURE.
Both Branches Hold Double SEES
sions A Number of Bills
Buried.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, March s. Both
branches of the legislature held two
sessions to-day. The assembly passed
bills creating the town of Harrison, in
Lincoln county; requiring theaters and
assembly rooms above the ground floor
and tenements to be provided with fire
escapes. Bills We're indefinitely post
poned giving sheriffs fee of IS for
every arrest and for each additional de-
PENDANT so cents; permitting only pa
pers at county seats to publish tax lists;
forbdding corporal punishment in the
common schools: fOrbidding the manu-
facture of fraudulent butter and cheese;
establishing a minimum standard for
merchantable milk: to detach certain
territory from jackson county and
annex it to La Crosse county; to create
the county of Harrison out of portion
of Oneida county: to create a municipal
court for Taylor county; to create the
town of Parish in Langlade county; to
appropriate $500 to each county agricul-
tural society in the state; to require all
officers of agricultural societies receiy-
ing state aid to be farmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
BURNED TO DEATH.
Frightfnl Accident to a Cripple
at Manson, Iowa.

Special to the Globe.
MANSON, Io.-March S.--A terrible
accident occurred this afternoon in the
suburbs of this town. Carl Redman, a
German, and who is a cripple and a
hunchback, was smoking pipe and
driving fractions team. There was hay
in the bottom of the wagon, and it is
supposed sparks from the pipe caught
in the hay and the team became scared
at the fire and ran away. throwing Red
man out. His clothing was on fire, and
the injury he received in the fall, TO-
gether with his crippled condition, pre-
vented him from eXtinguiSbing the fire,
and when found half hour later, part
of his body was burned to a crisp, al
though he was still alive. He was
taken to town and medical aid sum-
moned, but he died in short time in
terrible agony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
MONTANAIS CHEERFUL.

A Large Acreage of Wheat Sown
and New Settlers Arriving Daily
The Mines.
Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, March S.
Flowing and wheat sowing is progress
ing rapidly here and a much larger area
than ever is being cultivated. Settlers
are arriving daily in larger numbers
and at least $4,000 acres of public land
have been located in Cascade county
during the past two months. The con-
dition of stock is most excellent and the
tendency of prices both of cattle and
sheep is upward. The output of coal
from the Sand Coulee mines is increas-
ing and is giving excellent satisfaction.
Much interest is felt in the silver dis
tricts of the Belt mountains and some
very important discoveries have recently
been made both in the Barker and
Wolf Creek districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THE INDIAN AND HIS PINE.
Result of Investigations by In
terror Department. Agents.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis. March S.-Interior
Department Agents Allen and Roberts
are completing their Investigations of
alleged irregularity in cutting of Indian
pine. They have been Oh the Fond du
Lac, Bad River and La Court d. Orreilles
reservations and went to Flambeau
reserve to-day to finish up their work,
this being the last one to be visited.
On all the reservations named the most
diligent inquiry has been pushed as to
prices paid for pine and various other
matters which are desirable to be
learned by the secretary of the interior.
Scalers and operators have given testi-
mony to the agents which will be the
principal basis of their report. Mr.. AL
len told several prominent persons that
his visitto the reservations had devel-
oped nothing whatever to substantiate
the charges of jobbery and spoIiatlon
which they were detailed to investigate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
To Celebrate st. Patrick's.

Special 10 the GIObe.
WrNoNA, March S.-The Irishmen Of
this city are making elaborate prepara-
lions to celebrate ST. Patrick's day. The
committees appointed by the Father
Matthew society and the Ancient Order
of Hi5ernians held meeting this even
ing to arrange the preliminaries. There
will be several speakers from this city
and an orator of the evening from out
of town. A parade will also be held,
and fine musical programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
WILL THERE BE WAR?
Rumored Fight Between
American and German
Men-of-W War.
The American Vessel Said to
Have Been Sunk by a
Torpedo.
The Navy and State Depart
mentS Do Not Credit the
Report.
A Vessel to Arrive at Frisco
From Samoa on the
10th Inst.

LONDON, March S.-The Schleische
Zeituug, of Breslau, says sensational
private dispatch has been received
stating that the German war ship Olga
bombarded Mataafa's camp, whereupon
the commander of the American war
vessel protested; but the protest being
unheedged, he fired on the German YES
sci, doing considerable damage. The
Olga then blew up the American vessel.
with all hands, by means of torpedo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THE NEXT STEAMER.
There Will Be q Vessel in From
Samoa on the 10th.

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-The ar
rival here of the next steamer from Sa-
moa, which is due the 10th inst, is
awaited with marked interest. The
steamer Mariposa will leave here to-
morrow at noon for Auckland, via Sa-
moan islands, carrying passengers and
mails. 1t will be a full month be. ore
anoth er steamer leaves for the islands