davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10

Earned runs, St. Paul 2, Omaha !; two
base hits, Reilly 2, Willis, Walsh; double
plays, Farmer. Werrick and Hawes; bases on
balls. off Tuckerman 6, off Nichols L; struck
out by Tuckerman 6, by Nichols 2; first pase
on errors, Omaha 5, st. Paul 4; left on bases,
st. Paul z, Omaha IL; wild pitches, Tucker
man 9; time, las; umpire, Cuslck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-10
OMAHA IN FRONT AGAIN.

Sioux City at Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
MILLIONS OF BOGUS MONEY.
Gen. Hyppolite, the Haytien In
surgent, Plays a Shrewd Game.

Gen. Hyppolite, the Haytien In
surgent, Plays q Shrewd Game.
New YORK. Feb. 20.-Minister Pres
toms detectives state that they have
unearthed new scheme whereby Gen.
Hyppolite intends to make President
Leg.time'e treasury pay the salaries of
both the loyal and insurgent troops.
The scheme is said to have been hatched
in New York. Some weeks ago Minis
the bank-nOte companies declining to
make certain batch of Hayti certifi-
Gates and paper currency. Minister
Preston had never asked to have this
work done, and his suspicious were
accordingly aroused and detectives
were put to work. They say
that they discovered that two
agents of Hyppolite's in New York
ordered nearly S4,0O0,O00 in bank notes
of various denominations, to be an exact
copy of Haytien bank notes, asserting
that the money was to be made genuine
as soon as it reached Hayti. According
to Minister Preston. two large bundles
of crisp bills are now on their way to
Hyppolite. They were shipped on the
CLYDE, which sailed Saturday. The
minister described the boxes of green
backs as being marked '.lithographs."
An examination of the Clyde's manifest
developed the fact that two boxes of
Autographs were among her cargo. A
Representative of one Of the bank-note
companies stated that certain parties
had tried to have some Haytien money
printed by the company. but the COM
pany declined. 1t is suspected that the
balance of 81, 900, 900 in paper money is
on the Madrid Or Carondelet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
OUT IN THE COLD.
ClarksOn Hasn't a Ghost of q
Chance for a Cabinet Port

folio.
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Feb. 21.-Reports
from indianapolis in some of the East
ern papers within the last day or two to
the effect that John S. ClarksOn is to be
a member of HarrisOns cabinet, are not
credited here. Enough has been said
by Mr.. Clarkson's friends to convince
outsiders that his visit in the East for
the past four weeks has not resulted
satisfactorily. In the first place it is
now an open secret, all reports to the
contrary, Notwithstanding that Mr..
Clarkson was a candidate for secretary
of the interior, and that some mutual
friends of President-elect Harrison and
Editor ClarkSOn was inspired to
tell the latter mentioned gentle
man that the appointment was
impossible, on account of location. How
much this had to do with it at the time
of Ailison's visit to Indianapolis any
one can figure out. 1t has also trans
pired that Editor Clarkson took a hand
in the pressure brought to bear on Gen.
Harrison for Alger's appointment as
secretary of war, and when the friends
of Alger, including Clarkson, were also
inform ,d that location stood in the way
of Alger'S appointment Harrison re-
ceived very pointed letter, explaining
that Logan'S mantle had fallen on
AIger, and that the G. A. r. of the
country insisted on the appointment.
1t is also freely remarked that two OF
Gen. Harrison'S appointments will be
from the South and very Objectionable
to Iowa and Northwestern states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

so that it might be conveniently di-
vided. After the reading, over dozen
delegates jumped to their feet and a
lively wrangIe ensued. A viva voce
vote was taken on the first sec
ton. 1t was carried almost unan-
imously. The big debate of the day
was on the second part of the repo t.
Eugene M..Wilson, of Minnesota, and
W. S. Forrest, Of Chicago, led the con-
servatives, while w. L. CrOasdale, Rev.
Hugh Pentecost and Henry George
marshaled the opposition. Mr.. George
closed the fight shouting: II am in
favor of free tradel [AppIause.] Free!
Free! Free! Unrestricted trade ~
[Applause.l The chairman resolutely
suppressed others who wanted to speak,
and put the question. Tremen-
dous roars for and against went
up, and the spectators carried
away by the contagious enthusiasm,
joined in the clamor. "The second
part of the resolution is lost" shouted
the chairman. He was not done saying
so before storm of cries for division
assembled. The chairman paid no at
tention to this, but peremptorily de-
clared motion to adjourn in order,
and after great confusion, the hall was
gradually cleared, the free traders an
nouncing that they would demand
reconsideration tomorrow. Tonight
OratiOns on tariff reform topics were
delis cred before great audience. by
Henry George, Capt. Goldman and j. s.
Burroughs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
THROUGH THE SENATE.
There Was Not Even a Division Oh
the Adoption of the Report.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-In the senate
to-day Mr.. Platt presented the confer
ence report on the bill for the admission
of South Dakota as state and the Or
ganization of the Territory of North
Dakota. The clerk read the substitute
agreed upon by the committee looking
to the admission as states Of North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Montana and
Washington. In reply to a question
Mr.. Platt said that it was not the inten-
tion of the conferreeS to permit the new
states to tax lands held in seyeralty by
Indians during the time the United
States had agreed to hold the lands
in trust for the benefit of such
Indian. Discussion followed as to the
reason the conferreeS had not insisted
on the right of women in Washington
territory to vote and hold Office, in spite
of the decision of the supreme court of
the territory. Mr.. Platt said it was
QUESTION OF EXPEDIENCY.
The decision of the supreme court of
Washington territory had been ap-
pealed to the supreme court of the
United States: and he hoped that that
case would be advanced ON the calen-
dar. He should be very glad if the SUI
preme court would find that the judg-
ment should be reversed. MIR. Vest in
quired why the proposition to admit
New Mexico as state had been elimi-
mated from the bill. Mr.. Cullom said
that there was very great diff
ference, however, In the. social
conditions and general situation be-
tween the territory of New Mexico and
the territories included in the bill. A
large portion of the people of New
Mexico were termed MeXicans, in con-
tradstincton to Americans, and only a
small proportion of them mot over
$1,000 or 100000 could speak the English
language. After further debate the
vote was taken, and the report was
agreed without a division. Senator
Moody sat in the senate gallery until
the omnibus bill was agreed to there
also. He came gleefulIy out into the
corridor, saying: ''It was only guess
that | gave you Sunday night that the
bill would pass by "Wednesday, but it
happened to be correct one. Dakota's
prairies and hills should be all ablaZe
tonight with bonfireS and torches. We
are free at last"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
SET 'EM UP AGAIN.
That's the Way 1t Strikes Them at
Sioux Falls.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. Dak., Feb. 20.-The
news from Washington this afternoon
sent thrill Of delight to the hearts OF
all Sioux Falls men. People here can
hardly appreciate that by Friday every
barrier to statehood for South Dakota
will be removed, and that before long
this part of the territory will be doing
business on its own hook. No fewer
than thirty men were seeu in the lob
bies of the Cataract house tonight.
Among them Brookings, Pettigrew, the
Corsons, Glidden, Peck, Wright, G. e.
Mckinney and Avery. All are salts
fled and elated over the action of con-
gress. Brookings says Springer is the
best friend Dakota has at Washington.
ii. NJ. Avery has the original manu-
script of the Sioux Falls constitution in
his desk in his own handwriting. He
says that is distinction enough for him.
Pettigrew says it is tine best thing that
ever happened to Sioux Falls. All are
talking of the good news and everybody
wants to treat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
FEELING Ar FARGO.
Democrats land Republicans Join
in General Notification.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Feb. 2o.-The adoption
of the conference report by the house
and senate is received with universal
satisfaction in Fargo, as sort of balm
in Gilead to relieve the sores engendered
by the territorial legislature. No un-
favorable comment can be heard regard
ing it, Democrats and Republicans join
ing in glorifcation. A jolitication meet
ing is talked of, at which all can give vent
to their pent-up feelings on the matter:
A movement is already on foot, and
Fargo will figure prominently in the
struggle to secure the location OF the.
new capital. The fact that South Da-
kota will assume statehood in advance
of the North creates no prejudice, as
the interim is so snort that it makes
little difference in the main. Admis--
sion of Dakota had come to be regarded
as a sort of chestnut which would be
discussed in conversation when all
other topics were exhausted, that it IS
difficult to make people understand
that there are bona-fde prospects Of its
occurring so soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
North and South Dakota, Mon
tana and Washington Will
Be Admitted.
Senate and House Adopt the
Conferrees' Report on the
Omnibus Bill.
All That Is Lacking Now Is
the Signature Of the
President.
Dakotans, as Might Be Ex-
peeted, Are Almost De-
lirious With Joy.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - The easy
passage of the omnibus bill in the
house and senate this afternoon was
source of amazement to all except
those thoroughly initiated. Congress
man Barnes, Of Georgia, refused to
sign the report of the house conferrees.
purely upon grounds of conscientious
belief. He did not say in the house, as
he did in private conversation, that the
passage of the omnibus bill was, in his
Judgment, the surrender of Democratic
hopes for at least ten years. He felt
that New Mexico should come
into the Union at this time,
bnt yielded to MIR. Springer, yet
refusing to sign the report. The
stories Of disagreements and petty jeal-
ousies existing between Sunset Cox and
Mr.. Springer would not be related by
average scribblers if they could have
seen those eminent gentlemen shaking
hands and congratulating each other
Immediately after the bill passed. Mr..
Springer took his celebrated buttonhole
bouquet from his coat lapel and gave it
TO MI. Cox. Delegate Clifford rushed
out into the north corridor to receive
the congratulations of his best friend,
his wife. Delegate Mathews was on
the floor, and kissed his hand
t. his best friend, Editor Shan
non, of the Huronite. who sat in the
press gallery with the GLOBE man. Re-
publicanS cheered for their party vic
tory, and Democrats cheered to realize
that the long fight is Off their hands,
and creditably to their party. Judge
Moody, who has been vltuperated bit
terly for demanding so much, was out
had been in contention for the past few
days. Gov. OrdWay, who has not been
participating in the recent fight, was
on hand III the gallery to smile, looked
cOntented and dignitiedly happy.
JUD LAMOURE LoOMED UP
In the west gallery. back of the hand
soonest woman in that part of the house,
with his face fairly shining with rubi-
cund Joy. King, Kleiner and Often
bacher were gloomy. They could not
hurrah for their Sioux reservation bill,
as it is not yet passed, and they have no
bowels of compassion for any other set
OF men on earth, not even FOR Dakota
politicians. Senator Dawes this after
noon SAID: II expect 10 De aOle 10 call
up the bill which provides for
the opening of the Sioux reservation TO-
morrow afternoon. The committee on
Indian affairs is without division of
sentiment concerning the propriety
of speedily passing this bill. The
house amended it sufficiently to satisfy
every member of our committee. The
consent of the Indians must be Oh
tanned, and the money to pay tor the
land is appropriated. do not expect
that there will be any opposition what
ever in the senate. The whole matter
rests with the committee on appropria-
tions, which may, but probably will not,
antagOniZe uSn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
Joseph Brogan, Crazed by
Whisky, Murders His Wife
and Two Children.
He Uses q Dull Razor to Ae-
complish His Horrible
Work.
After Deeapitating His Whole
Family, He Sewers His
Own Jugular.
The London Township Massa-
ere Duplicated at the Viii
lage Of Upson, Wis.

ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 20.--This morn
ing the little town of Upson, in this
county, was the scene of the atrocious
murder of three persons and the suicide
of the murderer. Several persons who
were passing by Joseph Brogan's one.
story house at 7:3O this morning heard
two voices raised in heated family
quarrel. The passers-by merely smiled
at the sounds of discord, and walked on,i
for the Brogan family was notorious.
The husband spent all of his earn
ings for whisky and the couple quar-.
relied so frequently that nothing was
thought of it. But inflamed by whisky,
Brogan's wrath to-day passed beyond
his control. Selling g dull razor that
lay on stand in the room, the fiend#
struck one wild blow at his wife that
nearly severed her head trcm the'body.
The blood spurted over the room, and
the woman fell dead almost without
moan. Not satisfied with this horrible
crime and apperantly
AROUSED TO FURY
by the sight of the blood and by sudden
remorse, the fiend turned to his two
little boys. Hugh and John, aged five
seven years respectively. The little
fellows awoke from sleep to find their
father standing over. them. A few
slashes of the razor. and the children
were dead. Then the father turned to
leave the house. slashing at his own
throat as he went, and his body fell
against the door, barring it against
those who attempted to enter. When
the neighbors broke in it was horrible
sight that met their gaze. The single
room Of the house was literally covered
with blood. The bodies of the victims
and the murderer were still warm. but
all were dead. The affair has thrown
the little village into an uproar OF eX-
element. Brogan has wealthy parents
in the East. who have been telegraphed
for. Brogan was about thirty-fye years
old. He was shiftless fellow, getting
only occasional employment as a Ia
berer. The wife had been supporting
the family. At the inquest held this
morning there were marks upon the
body of Mrs. Brogan which Indicated
that her husband had brutally
POUNDED AND BEATEN HER,
before making the attack with the razor.
The bodies of the little boys showed
that one stroke from the razor had done
the work. Upson is now village of
empty buildings, it having collapsed
with the mining boom of two years ago.
During the boom Brogan left a comfort
able home in Massachusetts and in
vested everything in lot there,
which was then selling at
fabulous figures. There is some talk of
the murder being committed by other
persons, but this is not probable. as the
razor was found still in his grasp when
the door was broken open. The sheriff
has gone to the scene OF slaughter. Lit
tie is known of the family even by the
neighbors, as they always seemed rather
proud and retlcent, although they lived
in hut small Init
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
KENNA MAKES A KICK.
He Roasts Old Dominion Demo-
Gratis for Playing False to Him.

Gratis for Playing False to Him.
Special to the Globe.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 20.-TwO
votes were taken for United States SEN
ator to-day by the legislature. Kenna
went to pieces again, and it is very
evident that his election is impossi-
BILE. The full vote of ninety-one men,
bers was polled. The last ballot stood:
Kenna, %; Golf, 43. j. A. Preston
Is; balance scattering; necessary to a
choice, 46. All those who forsOok
Kenna voted for Preston, who is re-
garded as Kenna'S bitter enemy. The
legislature adjourned until tomorrow.
Immediately after the adjournment
conference was held by the Democrats,
but resulted in nothing. Another con-
ference was held tonight. 1t was not
of long duration, but very in
teresting. Kenna appeared at the
meeting in person and paid
his compliments to the Democratic
side of the legislature. He told them
that never but one day had he received
a fair and honest support from the men
who pretended to be his friends. He
would never consent that another candi-
date be named in his place until such
support had been given regularly and
continuously. Then, if his election
seemed impossible, he would be willing
to withdraw. The caucus then ended.
The legislature has but two days more
remaining of the present session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

at the election for delegates to the
constitutional convention in South
Dakotaa a majority of all the votes
cast shall be against the Sioux
Falls constitution. it shall be the
duty of the convention to frame a con-
stitution as if that question had not
been submitted to the people. 1t is
made the duty of the president to admit
the four new states by proclama-
ton, if the constitutions formed
are ratified at the ELECTION to
be held on the first Tuesday
in October. Each of the new states
shall be entitled to one representative
In congress, except South Dakota, which
shall be entitled to two representatives.
Section IL provides that all lands herein
granted for educational purposes shall
be disposed of only at public sale, and
at price not less than $40 per acre, the
proceeds te constitute a permanent
school fund, the interest of which only
shall be expended in the support
may, under such. regulations as
be leased for periods of not more than
five years, in quantities not exceeding
one section to any one person or COM
pany; and such land shall not be sub
ject to pre-emptiOn, homestead entry.Or
any other entry under the land laws Of
the United States, whether surveyed or
unsurveyed, but shall be reserved for
school purposes only. .
All mineral lands are exempted from
the grants made by the act.
THE TWO DAKOTAs
are to be added to Justice Miller's cir
cult (the Eighth), and Washington and
Montana to Justice Fields (the Ninth).
Until last night the name of Washing
ton was changed in the bill to Takoma,
but it was then stricken out. Mr..
Barnes, of Georgia, said that as one of
the conferrees he had been unable
under his sense of duty to sign the re-
port. He would not attempt, however,
to enter into any argument against the
bill, but would allow the house to vote
upon the report without delay. The re-
port was then adopted amid applause
on both sides of the chamber. The
house then went into committee of the
whole on the postoffice appropriation
bill, but. without making much progress,
the house at o'clock took a recess
until 7:30.
Delegates Toole and Voorhees, are ex-
ceedingly happy tonight. and have re-
ceived many congratulatory kilograms.
Montana and Washington have honored
themselves in honoring these indef-
atigable workers in the past, and they
may surprise the country by reWarding
them for their labors with seats in the
senate as Democrats. They certainly
deserve commendation and compenSa-
ton for their services.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
THERE'S MANY A SLIP.
Minnesota Lumbermen Balk q
Slick Scheme in the Badger

Minnesota Lumbermen Balk
Slick scheme in the Badger
Legislature.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis.,, Feb. 20.-It is as
serted in rather quiet way around the
legislature that very slick scheme has
been unearthed in connection with the
bill grantingsto certain persons au-
thority to construct and maintain dam
and boom it the st. Croix river. The
bill was introduced in the senate and
passed under suspension of the rules on
representations that it was simply
local measure. 1t went through the as
sembiy in the same easy manner and
when it got into the governors hands,
parties at Saltwater, Minn,, interested
IN dam established by act of legiSla-
ture nearly thirty years ago which char
ter is about to expire, was notified and
telegraphed Gov. Hoard to withhold his
signature until delegation from Still
water could arrive and state their case.
BY joint resolution the bill was recalled
by the senate, but the speaker of the as
sembly refused to entertain a motion to
reconsider the motion by which the bill
was passed and referred-it it to a commit
tee of one, which practically killed it.
To-day compromise bill was intro
duced in the assembly and referred. 1t
is stated that the men named in the bill
are merely the agents of several SEN
atOrs, who are interested in the project,
and that they intended to railroad it
through. That they would have sue
ceeded in having the bill become a law
but for the intervention of Minnesota
men is very probable. A hot fight is
anticipated over the new measure. This
was the last day for the introduction of
new business, and bills ranged
into the hundreds. The principal
measures Introduced were: Appropriat-
ing $4,000 for the construction of an
armory and gymnasium at the state
university; prohibiting training for
prize fights; forbidding the manufacture
of fraudulent butter and cheese: repeal
ing the law providing for state game
wardens; abolishing the Office of state
veterinarian; creating commission OH
industrial education; authorizing the
purchase of American flags for use in
public schools, and to provide for better
inculcatiOn of American ideas; appro-
priating $4,000 for the erection of
building for the use of the state law
school; authorizing the bridging of the
Mississippi river at Winona; establish
ing brigade organization for WiscOn-
sin National guard; prohibiting the use
of stoves in heating passenger cars.