davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23

the council final, has instructed T0lstoi
to await his personal decision. The
withdrawal of Count Toistoi would
leave NJ. Pobiedonostzeff supreme in
the councils of the czar and augment
the strength of the Pan-Slayists. SIMS
ter reports that come from Bulgaria
keep the government on the alert for de-
velopments. Prince Ferdinand's alb
dication is question of days.
The orthodox bishops are prepar-
ing to denounce him as an OppresS0r OF
the faith. The Grashdanin says that.
the Jesuits, under the shelter of the
prince, are conducting an active prOpaii
gandra among the peasantry, promising,
converts privileges that are not &C
corded to the orthodox. The SlaYonic
society sends daily kilograms directing
the movement against Prince Ferdl--
nand. The bishops are confident OF
ousting the prince. Measures will be
taken when Ferdinand abdicates to pre-
vent the return of Alexander without
the assent of the car. A ukase mas
been issued applying the law of March
rs, 1887, relating to foreigners engaged
in the mining industry in Poland. For
eigners must not prospect for minerals
beyond their own property. Persons or
companies that obtained rights prior to
1887 in the districts assigned to them re-
tain such rights. The ukase aims to
check German and other foreign speeu-
latiOn in Polish mines. Henceforth
new mines must be worked and owned
by Russians,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
MAsQUERADING AS A MAN.
Omaha Police Kun in Pair Who
Eloped From Minneapolis.

Omaha Police Kun in Pair Who
Eloped From Minneapolis.
Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 22.-Abe Lincoln,
Miss Lulu De Gardes. George Butler
and Miss Jennie De Gardes, arrived IN
Omaha from Minneapolis, Mimi, on
Christmas day. The following MORN
ing both couples were married by Rev.
T. N. House, of the First Methodist
church. The newly-made pairs rented
rooms at No. 612 North Seventeenth
street. Last night the two brides were
enjoying themselves in free and easy
sort of a way in their rooms, when Lin
coins wife put on suit of mems
clothes and bantered her husband to
take her out for lark. Abe promptly
called the bluff, and they started to
walk around the block. Lem Jones and
George Kahn followed them and Officer
Hudson watched the promenaders.
Finally he concluded that it was his
duty to make an arrest, and he pro-
ceeded to lock up Lincoln and his wife.
Judge Berka heard the evidence and
this morning fined Lincoln $3.50 and
his wife 1920. They paid the fines
and were allowed TO go. Mrs. Lincoln
is cigarmaker, and her husband is a
timer. They eioped, as did Butler and
his wife, and came to Omaha TO be mar
RED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
REFUSED TO RESCUE HIM.
Capt. Lund's Serious Charge
aUainst tho Craxv of a Cun rd or

capt. Lunu'S serious CnarSe
Against the Crew of a Cunarder.
BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Capt. Lund. of the
barge John Bunyan, one of the two
barges sunk off Harding's ledge yester-
day, states that while he was floating
on piece of plank which he had
managed to secure from the wreck
in the bay yesterday afternoon,
he saw large ocean steamer
bearing down upon him. He saw she
would pass close to him, and raising
himself as we'll as he could, he waved
a piece of braid in the hopes of attract
ing the attention of some one on board
the vessel. His signal was seen, as
two men on the steamers top gallant
forecastle waved their hands in reply,
and he saw them run aft to the
bridge. He confidently hoped to be
picket up, but to his horror the steamer
kept on her way and he was left alone
on his temporary raft, from which he
was subsequently taken by pilot boat.
The hour given by Capt. Lund is ex-
actly the time the Cunard steamer Cata-
lOnia was off Harding's. When asked
if 1t was the Catalonia. Capt. Lund
said: 81 cannot tell, but she was large
bark-rigged steamer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
Fenian FarPagher Says Par
nellites Are in League
With Mankillers.
Indications Point to a Crisis
in the Affairs Of
Austria.
Tolstoi, the Noble Novelist
Threatens to Resign From
Russia's Government.

PARIS, Jan. %. = Boulangists are
showing great energy all along the line.
BOuianger. will not have himself to
blame if he does not head the poll next
Sunday. During this week he will keep
his house open to all corners, the recep-
ton lasting from Z a. m. to I p. m. Yes
terday and the day before the general
was called upon by constant
stream of uniformed officers of the
territorial army, who had come to
Paris to attend the military ball.
The scene resembled an army demon
stration in favor of the general. Royal
lists are still divided on the question OF
abstaining from voting. Gen. Montan--
don, royaliSt, who was lately returned
for Somme on the Boulangist ticket.
was welcomed In the chamber of depu-
ties to-day by Admiral d'Horney in an
address in which Boulanger was not
alluded to. On the other hand, Ina
perialists excel In activity for the gen.
eral. M. Barail denOnnces abStentlon
as placement of the party, and inyOkes
the aid of every conservative imperial
iSt. The language of the press wakes
warm. The National asserts that the
dead father of BeulangeF was a usurer;
that the executed murderer, Campi, was
the generals brother, and that the man
murdered, who was named Ducrot, was
business partner of Boulanger pere.
The squabbles of the generals domeS-
tic life, his debts aid intrigues are also
detailed. The Boulangists respond by
harping upon the charge that the gov
eminent IS employing the secret service
fund in the interests of M. jacques.
Meanwhile the inactivity of M. Jacques
annoys his supporters, who are seeking
even now another candidate. The bet
ting on the bourse varies daily. To-day
the calculators gave Boulanger 215,00O
votes against 10000, and odds were
laid against the Republican candidate.
The influence of the municipal council,
who are almost unanimously against
Boulanger. is the leading factor in max
ing his success doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
MASTIFF VERSUS MAN
A Faithful Dog Takes the
Kinks Out Of a High
wayman.
Zenith Citizens Seek Fresh
Fields, Leaving Many
Creditors.
Omaha Police Collar a Mime
apolis Woman Masquerade
ing as a Man.
Hapd-Headed Gov. Hoard RapS
the KnuckIes of News
paper Men.
Special to the GLOBE.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 22.-Residents in
the vicinity of Sixteenth and Howard
streets were startled about 80 a. m. by
two shots fired in rapid succession. An
investigation showed an attempted
highway robbery. The victim was j..
H. Cole, OF the firm of Patton & Cole,
who was on his way home at the time.
While passing south on Sixteenth street,
between Howard and Jackson, two rob
BEES suddenly jumped out of an alley
and, TRUSTING couple of revolvers in
his face, told him to throw up his hands.
Meanwhile his trusty dog, huge mas
tiff, sized up matters about right and
planted his teeth in the neither part of
one of the highwaymen. The fellow
Z Toared with pain, and the other robber,
taking fright, fed. While highwayman
No. l was busy with the dog. Cole
jerked out his revolver and attempted
to kill the would-be plunderers, but the
two shots fired failed to take effect.
The reports of the revolver caused the
dog to release his hold and the high
Nayman fed precipitately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
HARD HEADED HOARD.
The Badger Governor Raps tn.
KnHckIes of Newspaper Men.

The Badger Governor Raps the
KnUcIkIes of Newspaper Men.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis. Jan. 22.-The winter
meeting of the Wisconsin Press associ-
alton commenced here tonight and will
continue in session until Friday. An
address of welcome was delivered by
Gov. Hoard, eX-president of the associa-
ton, who urged. among other things,
that success in the newspaper line lay
in meriting the confidence of the people.
3. j, Price, of Hudson, responded to
the governors address. In the absence
of President Hicks, owing to illness,
the annual address was read by E. ID.
Coe, of Whitewater. 1t dealt exhaust
lively with recommendations for the
ideal newspaper and severely scored
the existing libel law of the
state. Gov. Hoard, whose short
experience in the executive chair has
apparently hardened his ideas on the
libel question, attacked the remarks in
the presidents address in the discus
sion that followed. He said that the
paper spoke of the facility with which
prosecution could be brought against
newspaper men, but was silent on the
facility with which newspaper men
could publish all the lies they could
scrape together. He was of the opinion
that such liars should be thrust uncere-
moniously into state prison. The re-
manning feature of the session was a
poem written by Eben E. Rexford,
author of ''Silyer Threads Among the
Gold"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE,
The following transfers were recorded
5000

The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
S C Davis to Sarah A Carney, Its and,
8, blk 20, Cottage City -. ....... 5000
Emma A Langlais to John Langlais,
part of 1t 81, blk 2, Griswold's Second
ada -. 400
Nellie A Robinson 10 Stina Rasmussen.
Its 2, etc: blk Mcmahon 5 add IL, 800
Charles l. Shelley 10 Minnie Soto Kin
sey, Its Is and Is, blk IL, Miunetolha
James III Mathews TO James Kistler, 1t
%, biz !. c G MorrIson's add :; -: .ooo
Eugene Sherwood to L FL Mead. Its 81
and %. blk l. Hawthorne Park. 800
Jacob Kessler to Martin 4 Collins, Its
% and 81, blk 5, Gjertson's Lake
Amelia add 80 -. ....-....... 800
Thomas C jenkins to Fred Eaton, Ii
3 blk z, Rutland Lake Harriet Park
add. -.......-........ 900
Charles York to Louis Kampff, 1t 9, blk
10, orth d. Heoktman's add. .....1, 800
Henry G Homage TO Darrow, 1t 20,
blk II, rearr eff blks in Menage's Lake
side Park; -. -. 800
John Gallow to Carl Kimble 1t Is.
blk 8, Forest Heights add. 500
A g Bohlin to Anna Ekslrom It's IA.
etc, blk 4, Ragan's add. -. 80. 4 900
Louis Medal to Otto Rood. Its 3, etc.
blk 20, Murphy's add. 100
Herman Dressed to Horace Merriam,
i'll NV n sec s, town III. range 2i $50
Total, IA deeds. 49,. ...SIs,550
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
An Increase in the Territorial
Levy Will Straighten
Affairs.
Buckeyes Want Benjamin to
Recognize Them in His
Cabinet.
Badgers Are Hustling to Get
the Cinch on Dive
Keepers.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak., Jan. 22.-The legis-
lature received special message from
the governor calling attention to a de-
felt in the treasury of Sl22, 494.51, and
requesting the appointment of a joint
committee to confer with him. He says
the matter can be easily remedied, and
lays portion of the blame on the prev
ious administration. The present taxa
ton for territorial purposes is only 40
mills, while the law allows 3.
and to reach this maximum limit
will probably be the remedy applied.
There were number of important bills
introduced in the council to-day: By
Stimmel, regulating the compensation
of probate judges according to the popu-
lati0n of countless and creating the office
of probate clerk for counties having a
population of 5000 and over; by Glas-
pell, for a system of accounts between
counties and the territory, to be kept by
the auditor; by Dollard, providing that
majority vote is sufficient to remove a
county seat when not on railroad, and
county buildings, if any are not OF brick
or stone; by Hughes, authorizing the
attorney general to appoint an assistant
dliu ucuuliiS d IucbllOu Luz dppUAueiu5
trustees of private institutions. In the
house bills were introduced by Ryan to
tax express, telephone and sleeping car
companies per cent of the gross earn
ings; by Cook, to repeal the law pr0yid-
ing for the division of counties; by
Fletcher, amending the act taxing tele-
graph companies so as to read 81 mile.
for the first wire, rs cents for the
second and so cents for all others. The
house passed the bill extending the time
for the payment of taxes of 1888, under
suspension of the rules. 1t also passed
the bill reimbursing the owners of stock
in Oliver county condemned to death
by the board of health. The judiciary
committee reported favorably the Elliot
bill for North Dakota constitutional
convention and it was referred to a
special committee consisting of all
members from districts north of the
seventh standard parallel. A communi-
cation was received from the auditor in
reply to a request for information con-
corning the cost of compiled laws stat
ing it to be $14,666.79. A communica-
ton from the governor stated that the
bill appropriating funds for the James
town asylum. approved by him March
Is. 1887, was in proper form, but further
than this he has no recollection,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
SOCIAL PURITY SPASM.

A Flood Of Bills for the Protec.
ton of the Center Sex.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 22.-The antici-
patton of some lively times over bills
pertaining to railroads is already being
substantiated by petitions pouring into
the legislature from the grangers. Two
or three such petitions from different
parts of the state were received by both
houses to-day, and more can be ex-
pected. now that the ball has been set
| in motion. Senator Taylor has intro
duced another railroad measure, re-
auesting the commission to report the
| average reduction in freight rates in
the state by the Chicago & Northwest
| ern and st. Paul roads since the passage
OF the interstate law. The usual
were also presented to-day, one
by Senator Tyson, providing that
any person. who shall unlawfully and
carnally know any female child of pre-
yious chaSte character under the age of
fourteen years, shall be imprisoned dur
! ing his natural life, and one by Senator
Kidd increasing the punishment for
persons convicted of keeping houses of
| i'll fame. A resolution was presented in
the assembly making the oldest member
of the supreme court in point of service
ex-officio chief justice in case of vacancy.
A similar resolution for constitutional
amendment was adopted two years ago
/ and If successful at the present session
|. the matter will go before the voters of
the state. The senate committee on
/ state affairs began its investigation of
reports on file in the governors Office
l. 49, will foly
some time to finish the work.
lii HOARD is ON THE WAR PATH.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. 22.-Goy. Hoard
evidently intends to take prompt action
in.punishing denkeepers who entice in
nocent young girls to their hell holes in
Northern Wisconsin,. The following is
a copy of a letter received by the dis
trict attorney this morning:
Executive Chamber, Madison, Wis. JAN
22.-To District Attorney Rossman, Ashland,
Wis: Dear Sir-The papers state that man
named Sullivan has been caught enticing in
uocent girls into house of prostitution at
| Ashland, and had been permitted to go with
| ont punishment desire that you give me
8 statement of the facts in the matter. Yours
very truly, WILLIAM d. HOARD.
/ = Mr.. ROssman replied that the case
land county authorities, inasmnch as
the crime was committed in Minneap-
oils. District Attorney Rossman says,
however, that Sullivan will be prose-
cuted for running house of iH-fame at
Pence. From appearance. a general
movement throughout the state for the
suppression of vice has been Inaugur-
ated by the Wisconsin w. c. Z. q.
Members of the local branch are now
industriously circulating petition to
the legislature, asking that more string
ent laws be enacted for the suppression
of the social evil and to abolish houses
of ill-fame, vice presidents of the
union are procuring signatures to it.
Only prominent business men are asked
to sign the petition and it is thus given
much weight. Severa. hundred signers
can be secured i'll Ashland, SO members
OF the ". C. T. u. say, and they are
working hard for it..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
SENATORIAL sQUABBLEs.
Some Pull Through and Others
Are on the Hooks.

some Pull Through and Others
Are on the Hooks.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Jan. 22.-The
first ballot for United States senator oc-
Cured to-day at noon. In house the
vote stood: Golf, %; Kenna, 81; w. s.
Wilson, 5, the rJst scattering. Golf
controls the Republican vote. The DEM
ocratic vote is divided, with Kenna in
the lead.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-The Hon.
Shelby Gull ON was renominated by
both branches of the legislature for
United States senator this morning.
The Democrats voted for Gen. Palmer.
The election will be confirmed in JOINT
session tomorrow.
TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. 22-The two
branches of the state legislature to-day
voted separately for United States SEN
ator. In the house John r. Mcpherson,
Democrat, received 80 votes, and VIII
lam j. Sewell, Republican. %. In the
senate Mcpherson received IL votes and
Sewell 10. A joint session of the legis-
lature will be held tomorrow, when Me-
Pherson's election will be formally an
nounced. Mcpherson is the first United
States senator from this state to be
elected for third term.
RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 22.-Each house
of the legislature balloted to-day for
United States senator. The Democrats
nominated Matt W. Ransom and the
Republicans Oliver FL. Dockery. Ran
som received lis votes and Dockery AZ.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 22.-The election
of United States senator took place to-
day. and Preston B. Plumb was chosen
as his own successor. He received the
full Republican vote in both the house
and senate. The one Democratic sena-
tor and four Democratic members of
the house declined to vote. thus giving
Senator Plumb the unanimous vote of
both houses-the first time senator
was ever given unanimous vote in
Kansas.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 22.-The senate
and house to-day reelected Hon. Rich
ard Coke United States senator without
opposition. The two houses meet in
joint session tomorrow to cast the bal
lot.
SALEM, Or, Jan. ga majority of
votes In both branches of the legisla
ture were given to-day for the re-elee-
ton of United States Senator Dolph.
The formal election will be made to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
BEST FOR THE MONEY.
Mankato Agrees to Purchase a
Holly Pumping Engine.

Mankato Agrees to Purchase u
Holly Pumping Engine.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Jan. 22.-At ameet-
ing of the city council last night bids
were received for furnishing the city
with a new pumping engine. Bidders
were as follows: Holly Manufacturing
company, of Lockport, N. Y. $3.50;
Rugg, Fuller q Co., Minneapolis, 81, 76o;
Vulcan & Penthouse Manufacturing
company, of Buffalo, n. Y, $500; Dean
Pump company, Chicago, $1,000. These
pumps are to be of 100000 gallons
capacity per day. The aldermen thought
that the Holly pump was the best for
the money and they signed contract
for its purchase this afternoon after the
meeting. Mr.. Foley, representing the
Holly company, invited the aldermen
and reporters to banquet at the Palace
restaurant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
BUCKEYES PLEAD WITH BEN.
They Want Him to Recognize the
Banner Republican State ia His
Cabinet.

They Want Him to Recognize the
Banner Republican State ia His
Cabinet.
. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 90. S. Kelley
and George A. Fry, of Ohio, the former
mayor of Springfield, were here to-day
and made protracted call upon the
president-elect. The gentlemen are
pronounced friends Of Gov. For
aker, and urged upon Gen. Harrison
the necessity of recognizing the s'ban-
sner Republican state" in his cabinet,
though they made no special plea for
7 Foraker. They said that they came
here to see Gen. Harrison, but not in
the interest of any politician, and that
therewere no factions in the Ohio party.
Ex-Gov. Stone, of Iowa, who is
bearing the electoral vote of his state to
Washington, was also caller to-day
upon Gen. Harrison. He says Iowa is
content to give the Republican party a
majority without asking a position in
return for it. The Tippecanoe cluD, of
this ci9y, is preparing to present the
president-elect with very handsome
Bible. which has been made specially
for him. A meeting of the club will be
held tomorrow, when committee will
be appointed to wait upon the president
elect and formally present the volume
To him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
LEAGUED WITH MAN-K1LLERs
Fenian Farrager Gives Damaging
Evidence Against Parnellites.

L "a hSAhADOh5s
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON. Jan. 22-When the Parnell
commission assembled this morning,
Sir Charles Russell, of counsel for the
Parnellites, said that, owing to the pub
LEGATION of later paragraph in the
Sheffield Telegraph, and in order to
save time, he would not press his ap-
for issuing a placard containing Objec-
tionable words with reference to the
case before the commission. Pre-
siding Justice Hammer expressed his
qualification at this action Of the
counsel, and said he hoped that no
fresh applications of similar nature
would be made, as he had thoroughly
defined the principles which should
govern the newspapers I'D commenting
upon the case. A man named Farragher
deposed that Archbishop Walsh, in Mr..
Davitt's presence, had advised him not
to pay his rent, and that he (Farragher)
was evicted. He was afterwards en-
ployed in the offices of the Dublin
branch of the league. Witness also
testified that he had carried letters,
some of which contained checks, from
Patrick Egan to Mullatt. the invincI-
bic. Farragher further testified that
Arthur O'Connor, member of parlia-
ment for East Donegal, held an i'm
portant post in the league. Messrs.
Davitt, Sexton and Harrington were
members OF the executive. Witness
lodged with Weldon, who had been
tried for the murder of young Castle
REACH. Weldon afterward went to
Manchester, having check for his eX=
penseS, which was drawn on the
Hibernian bank. Nally used
to visit the league rooms;
Sir Charles Russell here protested
against the introduction of this evil
dence. He stated that Nally was under
to any inquiry being made into the cir
cumstances of Nally's crime in order to
damage members of the house of com
mons who, it was alleged, associated
with him. The members of the court
conferred and decided that the evidence
concerning Nally was admissible, Sir
Charles Russell, in reply to a question
by Justice Harmon, said that the Nally
under discussion was not "Scrab
Nally" He was another Nally whom
Mr.. Parnell had thanked for his serv-
ices to the league. Farragher then con-
tinued his testimony. He said he had
seen Messrs. Parnell and Sexton attend
meetings of the league as members of
the executive. Sir Henry Jones, coun-
sci for the Times, produced a report of
a speech made by Mr.. Parnell at the
league convention at Castelar, in which
Mr.. Parnell strongly commended Nally
for rendering great and important serv-
ices to the league when it was first
formed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-23
BLAINE IN THE CHAIR.
The Magnetic Man Presides at a
Railroad Meeting,

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-At the annual
meeting of the West Virginia Central g.
Pittsburg Railway company to-day Hon.,
James G. Blaine presided. The annual
report was read, showing the net earn-
ings to be s1H,OoO, as against 100000
last year. A dividend Of per cent was
declared, payable on the 4th of March.
Emmons Blaine represented his brother
Walker, whose broken leg prevented
his attendance. The old board of di-
rectors and officers were reelected, ex-
cept William III. Rarnum, who resigned,
was replaced by Maj. A. K. Shaw.s
James G. Blaine voting the proxies of
Mr.. Bay ard caused some amusement at
the meeting. Mr.. Blaine also voted the
proxies Of W. III. Barnum. MI. Blaine
told an Associate press representative,
when asked: "Will you be or next
secretary of state?'' THAT question
can better be answered at Indianapo-
lis"