davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
BLUFFED BY BULGER.
A Doork eeper Snubs the Lieuten-
ant Governor of Indiana, and
Democrats Organize the Assem-

ant Governor of Indiana, and
Democrats Organize the Assem-
bly,.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 10.-The
Fifty-sixth general assembly of Indiana
convened this morning. The Demo
cratic caucus nominees for the various
legislative Offices were duly elected.
The house stanus: Democrats, 81; Re-
publicans, 43. Hon. Mason j. Niblack.
Niblack, of the Indiana supreme
bench, was chosen speaker. The other
house officers chosen are: Clerk,
Thomas Newkirk; assistant clerk,
John S. Scobey. The chief in
terest in the session centered around
the senate chambers. Crowds gathered
about the senate lobby in anticipation
of seeing genuine fight, as it was un-
derstood the Democratic senators had,
by caucus action. determined not to
recognize the authority OF Lieut.. Gov.
Robertson. The Democrats have ma
jOrity of four in the senate. Admission
to the Sc late chamber was by ticket.
Col. Robertson arrived early aud ell
bowed his way through the crowd. A
big, sturdy dOorkeeper named Bulger,
the same who laid violent hands on
Col. Robertson during the last session,
stood at the entrance and refused to
admit him.
~ am president of the senate and demand
admission," said Robertson. "You can't
have it," replied Bulger, Il am acting under
instructions. Please stand back and make
room for the gentlemen with tickets"
Col. Robertson stepped back and
,podQ No furthpr attpJnnt paIn 3dmlS-
sion, though he remained near by until
adjournment. Under the law it be-
comes the duty of the state auditor to
organize the senate in the absence of
the presiding officer. Judge Mitchell,
of the supreme court, took the gavel,
and inquired whether Auditor Bruce
Carr was present. Mr.. Carr stepped out
and briefly declined to act, stating
that he know Lieut.. Gov. Rob
ertsan, the constitutional presiding Off
Ger, was at the door demanding admiS-
sion, hence he would not usurp his
power. Senator johnson then read,
midst great confusion, letter from
Robertson, stating that he was at the
door ready to fulfill his duties, and re-
questing that the fact be called to the
attention of the senate. Senator john
son concluded by submitting resolu-
ton directing that the auditor OF the
state order the doorkeeper to admit
Col. Robertson. johnson put his reso-
luton to vote, the senate Was in a
perfect uproar, and declared it
carried, but it had no eff
feet on the doorkeeper. Judge
Mitchell, and the Democratic members
of the senate then proceeded to organize
that body, the Republicans refraining
from voting. Senator James F. Cox was
by resolution chosen president of the
senate, and took the chair. The Repub-
licans protested against Cox taking the
oath, but Judge Mitchell administered
it and then left the chamber. Alonzo S.
Smith was declared elected secretary of
the senate, the vote was challenged, and
tie debate very acrimonious. The minor
offices were filed likewise, and the SEN
ate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
COMPROMISED ON A CUT.
Senators from the Northwestern
States Agree to Reduce the
Duty on Lumber.

Senators from the Northwestern
States Agree to Reduce the
Duty ON Lumber.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The mem
berS of the senate subcommittee having
charge of the tariff bill have been in
conference for some time with the sem
ators from the lumber states in the
Northwest on the proposed reduction
in the duty on lumber. This was one
of the concessions to certain sections
before the election. but since the elec-
ton it has been difficult to bring the
senators from the Northwest to point
where they could agree to the reduc-
ton. 1t was at first proposed to make
the reduction to $1.25, which would be
cut of rs cents from the schedule in the
bill as reported to the senate. The
members of the subcommittee today
came to an understanding with the SEN
ators from the Northwest and comprO-
missed Oh reduction to $1.50, which is a
cut of IS per cent. This will be the
amendment offered to the senate before
the vote on the bill is taken Jan. %.
This rate will be made with the proviso
contained in the Mills bill, that Canada
shall remove her export duty on lumber.
The subcommittee gave hearing to-day
to Mr.. Won Gelden and Mr.. Rose, of
New York. both manufacturers of
leather goods. They told the committee
that the adoption of the rates proposed
in the senate substitute would destroy
their industries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
FORTY.SIX AT THE FEAST,
President Cleveland Gives State
Dinner, Prominent MinnesO-
tian Being Among the Guests.

tlO OuVSCos
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 10.-The
president gave state dinner of forty
six covers to the members of the cabinet
tonight, the second of the winter series
of entertainments. The white house
was handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion, and the East room especially was
adorned with a prOfuSiOn of tropical
plants and flowers. Banks of green
concealed the mantelS on the west side
of the room while the mantels on the
east side were hid in variety of cut
flowers. In the center of the room and
at the windows were masses of palms
and evergreens. The dining table was
arranged in the form of double T and
presented beautiful appearance in its
garniture of choice cut flowers and
splendid dinner service. A natural
lake lined with evergreen and red
and white roses was the principal
floral decoration and was flanked
at the ends by large pots of
lovely flowers. The Marine Band
in full uniform occupied the lObbies and
rendered choice selections during the
evening. Miss Bayard had the place of
honor on the presidents right and Mrs.
Fairchid occupied the place at his left.
secretary BayarQ SaG on the FlgHG OE
Mrs. Cleveland and Secretary Fairthild
OH her left. The other guests were the
secretary of war and Mrs. Endicott, the
secretary of the navy and Mrs. Whit
ney, the postmaster general and Mrs.
Dickinson, the secretary of the interior
and Mrs. Villas, the speaker of the house
of representatives and Mrs. Carlisle,
Justice Lamar, Senator Allison, Sena-
tor Voorhees,, Senator and Mrs. Cam
eron, of Pennsylvania; Senator Ger
man, Senator and Mrs. Palmer, of Mich
igan: Senator and Mrs. Henderson, of
Nebraska; Representative Scott. of
nsyIvania; Representative Russell
of Massachusetts and Mrs. Russell,
Representative French, of Connecticut.
and Mrs. French; Gov. Green, of New
Jersey and Mrs. Green; Col. G. S. Brice
and Mrs. Bfice, of New York; James j.
Hill and Mrs. Hill, of st. Paul, Mimi;
Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont,
Hon. r. P. Flower and Mrs. Flower. of
New York; Mrs. Lincklaen, Mrs. Ralph
Cross Johnson, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mrs.
Lyster, William Steinway, of New
York
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
OBITUARY..
MRS. WILLIAM MoLsBERRY.

MRS. WILLIAM M0LSBERRY.
Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, Jan. 1O.-Mrs. Molsberry
died, at her home in Plymouth. yesterday. at
the age of ninety-twO In 49, 0 she married
William Molsber1y, q grandson of zen. Ma
thaniel Green, of Revolutionary fame. She
was the mother of five children, had nine.
teen grandchildren, twentysiX great-grand-
children, and two great t-granochildren
Mrs. Molsberry, up to her sudden death. was
active about the house, did considerable sew.
ing and made calico dress for herself Oct
27, her birthday. Her eyesight was so good
that she did not use glasses. She was very
small, never weighing over 100 pounds.
HENRY BELTZ.
Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE. Minn., Jan. 10.-Henry Beltz,
an old soldier of Company e, One Hundred
and Eighteenth Ohio infantry, died at Wood.
stock, this county. The funeral services
were conducted by Stephen Miller post G.
A. r., of which deceased was member MI.
Beltz left large family in destitute circum.
stances, and County Commissioner Bennett
will make application for state aid for the
family.
ALEsANDRo GAyAzZI.
Special Cable to the Globe.
ROME, Jan. l0.-Alesandro Gavazzi, the
famous orator. reyOlutionist and evangelist,
is dead at the age of eighty years.
ROBERT DAILY.
Special to the Glope.
BosToN, Jan. 10.-Robert Daily, member
of the DAILY family, well known in theatrical
circles, died to- night at his home in Charles
town, aged twenty-four.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Rates will Be Advanced.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 1o.-The Inter
national Traffic association met in this
city to-day, Commissioner Waldo pre-
siding. The proposed advances in
freight rates to all common points in
Texas, to be acted on at the present
meeting, are: Thirteen cents per 100
lbs. on first, second, third and fourth
class; cents OH fifth class;S cents on
class A; cents on class B, and 5 cents
on class d. No change will be made Oh
class E. At to-day's meeting committees
were appointed, and it is expected the
work Of the association will be COM
pleted by Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
LEVELHEkDED LAWMAKERS
Solons In Session at Bismarck Suggest
Many Remedial Measures.
BADGERS WANT THE EARTH.
South Dakota's "Senator" Elect Pays
Ills Respects to Presiden.-E.ect
Harrison.
Special to the Glohe.

special TO the Clone.
BISMARCK, OAK, Jan. 10.-Speaker
Keith raped the house to order to-day
with a short-handled croquet mallet,
and the performance began. A dozen
bills w re introduced in the house. One
by Allen, convening the South Dakota
constitutional convention at Huron for
the purpose of amending the constitu-
tiOn to conform to the act now before
congress, attracted much attention.
Elliott wants a Normal school estab-
lished at Lisbon. Clark proposes to eX-
tend the time for paying the taxes of
1888 until June. and Fletcher gets IN
his work on technlcalities. He wraps up
election tickets in red tape, changes the
form of oath, and shakes up nOtarieS
public. j. M. Green lives at Cham
berlain. and wants the Sioux reser-
walton opened. He introduced a JOINT
resolution petitioning congress to actta-
vOrably on the congressional house bill
11,645, which covers the ground. Bill! No.
! will be the special order tomorrow
at o'clock. 1t allows counties to issue
bonds to buy seed wheat for farmers
when the latter are in hard luck. Four
teen measures we're introduced in the
council. One of the most interesting
introduced by Gen. HugheS PROVIDES
for a constitutional convention for North
Dakota, to be held in Bismarck OH the
second Tuesday in April. Glaspell
tackles railroad legislation and pro-
poses to abolish the gross earnings
method. His bill provides for levving
and collecting tax on property. Craw-
ford also wants the time for paying
taxes of 1883 extended till June. G. |.
Crawford, of Pierre, submitted reso-
luton petitioning congress to open the
Sioux reservation. The council will
formally consider the governors mes
sage on Saturday at O'clock. The COM
mittees of both houses will be announced
tomorrow. 1t is stated that those of
the council have been completed, but
the first draft of those of the house oc-
casioned dissension and will be re-
modelled at private consultation to be
held tonight, when harmony will be
the WatchWOrd
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Banquet of Sorosis.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK. Jan. 1O.-The annual
banquet of Sorosis at Delmonico's to-
night was a highly successful affair.
About $50 members and guests attend
ed. Mrs. n. Louise Thomas presided.
Toasts were responded to by Mrs. Jen-
ME C. Cooley, Judge Noah Davis. Mon
cure d. Conway, Miss Emma Highly and
others. Among those present were
Mary Kyle Dallas. MIR. and Mrs. Win
ter and many other well-knOwn people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A NNOUNCEMENT- OF DIS
II solution.-St. Paul, Jan. z, 1SSa.-No-
tice is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing between Joseph McKib-
bin. Henry Hasenwinkle, Henry e. Whaley
and Arthur B. Driscoll. under the firm name
of McKibbin L. Co., has this day been dis-
solved by mutual consent, by said Henry E.
Whaley retiring therefrom. Joseph McKibbin,
Henry Hasenwinkie and Arthur B. Driscoll
having this day formed a new copartnership
under the firm name of McKlbbin & Co.,
the debts and liabilities of said late firm
Will be adjusted by said new firm. Joseph
McKibbin, Henry Hasenwinkle. Henry E..
Whalev. Arthur B. Driseoll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Sold 600 Acres.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCIHI 10 IIIe NlUUe
FERGUS FALLS, Jan. 10.-Ames and
French, bonanza farmers, who own one
of the largest tracts of land in this
neighborhood, have sold 600 acres to
Messrs. Everts, Matteson and Tilla-
paugh, of Oswego county, New York.
These gentlemen Will go into stock rails
ing on large scale. Ames and French
have also purchased 4SQ acres from
William Bradford and will cultivate and
afterward sell it in small tracts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Gamblers Traps for Yale Students

Gamblers Traps for Yale Students
New Haven Palladium.
Notwithstanding the fact that the po-
lice recently raided gambling den in
the Lamar block and seized and
destroyed the gambling paraphernalia.
gambling still fiourisheS in the same
building, and young men, particularly
Yale students, continue to lose large
sums there. The gamblers in this den
are old hands at the business, and they
take extra precaution that no stranger
shall enter the room where the gam
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
An Ill.Fated Craft.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 1O.-The Brit
ish steamer Macedonia, Captain Taylor,
Baltimore for Hull, after sinking the
Boston schooner Lavinia Campbell last
night continued her voyage. Near Bod
kin Point, in the Chesapeake, she went
ashore and still remains there. The
agents Of the Macedonia in Hull have
been notified of her condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice,
l shall report you and your real estate
so assessed as delinquent, and apply to
the district court of the county of Ram
sey, Minnesota, for Judgment against
your lands, lots, blocks. or parcels
thereof so assessed, including interest.
costs and expenses, and for an order of
the court to sell the same for the pay
ment thereof.
11-l2 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
DEMANDS OF A DUCHESS.
Her Grace of Marlborough Wants
a BIG Pile of Money.

a Big Pile of Money.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Petition was
made to Surrogate Ransam by Robert
Sewcll, representing the Duchess of
NJ borough. nee Mrs. Lewis Ham
y, for an order requiring the ex-
tors of her former husband to pay
his client $4,000. The Duchess, in her
petition for this allowance. stated that
the income of the estate in the hands of
the executors was $4,000 a year. She
also asserted that she was entitled to
this sum whether her former husbands
will was admitted to probate or not.
The duchess intends to use $4,000 of
this sum in purchasing a residence, and
the balance to defray expenses and sus-
tain the rank and social position which
she has assumed. Decision is reserved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Total, seven permits. ..............A,
Tommy's Witty Observations.

Detroit Free Press.
Aunt Gocosely)-Why, you have been
here fully ten minutes, Tommy. and
haven't spoken of your new boots yet;
how is that?
Tommy (confidentially)-I don't think
of these boots more'n half the time,
aunty.
Another time, Tommy came down the
street whistling so loud as to make him
self conspicuous.
Aunt-What made you whistle so,
Tommy?
Tommy-Oh, I was thinking I'd just
whistle nv daylights out if should
find a jackknife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Revenge Is Sweet.

Texas Siftings.
"Oh, you dear, good mother!" chirped
Birdie McHennepin, ''do you really
mean to say that can marry Gus De
Smith?"
81 do" replied Mrs. McHennepin; 1;
'syou have my full consent"
"But. mamma. you said yesterday
that you couldn't bear him." pursued
the daughter.
.'Well, l have got something like a
grudge against him, and for that very
reason have concluded to become his
mother-in-law. pa 3esa =,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Skate for the Championship.

Articles of agreement were signed
yesterday by AXel Paulsen, of Chris
tiania, Norway. champion ice skater of
the world, and Rudolph Goetz, of Mil
wan';ee, who holds the twenty, thirty,
forty and fifty mile records Of America,
for a twenty-mile race for the champion
ship of America. The race will occur
on some suitable rink in Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

bling is done. In the room are poker
tables. a roulette table and other appar-
atus. A young man who is well known
on the college campus, but who never
belonged to any but the ''skinning" de-
partment of Yale, acts as dealer at one
of the tables, and he wins thousands of
dollars from the students annually. If
reports are true, and no one who is
posted doubts them, the Lamar block
gambling den is helping to ruin scores
of young men. whose parents are deny
ing themselves necessities to send their
sons through Yale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Racing at New Orleans.

Special to the Globe.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 10.-The
track was slow to-day.
First race, GIG mile-Leo Briegel won,
Loyelace second, Dot third. Time, 1:01A.
Post odds, 4 10 l.
Second race-Fred Wooley won, Radical
second, Jimmie B third. Time, 1:30A. Post
odds. to 5.
Third race. 5 furlongs-Lamont won, Red
Leaf second, Get third. Time, l:O7l2. Post
odds. TO 5.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards--Probus
won, McMurtry second, Countess third.
Time, :57. Post odds, II to l. Weather
clear. Track heavy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT.
A Deadlock and High Words in
the Senate OF West Virginia.

Special to the Globe.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 10. -
Three ballots were taken in the senate
this afternoon after about two hours of
wordv, partisan speech-naking. No
result was attained, nor will there be
so long as the Republicans have any
chance before the courts, where the
matter is now pending. of obtaining
such legal relief as will allow the elec-
ton returns of Kanawaha county to
come before the legislature. Every
point will be closely contested and the
solution at this time seems yet far off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Not a Marker CO 1erriam's.

Special to the GIObe.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 1O.-The gov
ernor's reception and inaugural ball TO-
night in the new armory of the Gov
ernor's Foot guard was attended by
about 1850 persons and was in all re-
spects success. All the incoming and
outgoing state officers were present. 1t
was full dress affair with many ele-
CANT and costly toilets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
FRERET Is NOT A FOOL.

The Authority for All His Official
Actions Comes From Secretary
Fairchild.
WAsHIN DToN. Jan. 1O.--The fnvesti-
CATION into the affairs of the supervising
architects Office of the treasury was re-
sumed to-day, Col. Freret, the supervis-
ing architect, being questioned regard
ing the daawing of plans for public
buildings by persons outside Of the
architects Office. In explanation, he
produced a letter from the comptroller
of the treasury, which he claimed gave
him authority to have that done. 1t was
true, he admitted, that the contracts for
the drawing of plans had been let with
out advertisement. What he had done
in this respect had been recommended
by him to the secretary of the treasury,
and mad met with that officials ap-
proval. He did not know whether there
was any competition for this work, but
several parties had estimated for it.
The work was divided among several
persons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Miners Misfortunes.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 10.-Fiye thousand
Mononghahela river miners, after being
compelled to remain idle for three or
four months in the midst of winter, are
to be asked by the operators to accept a
reduction in wages when they COM
mence work,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
ENERGE.IC EDGERTON.
The "Senator"-ftlect From South
Dakota Calls on the President.

Dakota Calls on the President
Elect.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 10.-Yes-
terday's stormy weather was succeeded
by bright sunshiny day with melting
SHOW. There was large number of
visitors at the Harrison residence, but
not many political callers. One of the
first visitors Of note was Hon. j. A. Ed
gertOn, senatOr-elect, from the new state
of South Dakota, who is on his way tc
Washington. He had conference with
the preSident-elect, and talked over the
prospects of the early admission of the
Dakotas. No special significance is be-
lieved to attach to his visit. He left for
Washington by the early train. Other
Massachusetts,, and Capt. Pratt, of the
Carlisle, Pa, Indian school. Capt.
Pratt is the father of our Indian schools,
having advocated the education of the
young Indians for several years before
congress entered upon the experiment.
Capt. Pratt is native of Indiana. His
conference with Gen. Harrison was upon
Indian educational affairs. His stay was
cut short by the receipt of a telegram
stating that two of the buildings COM
priSing part of the school under his
charge at Carlisle were unroofed by
yesterdays cyclone, and the loss to the
government was quite heavy. He has
tened home by the early afternoon train.
A party of prominent Ohio people from
Cleveland were among the callers on
General and Mrs. Harrison this after
noon. The party comprised Col. Dan
Handy and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI.
Waite and Mrs. Anna G. Crow II. Their
visit was entirely social and they passed
a pleasant half hour at the house.
There werenumerous other callers from
the city and elsewhere. Gen. Harrison
was to-day the recipient of another
carved cane. more unique, ii anything,
than its predecessors. 1t comes from
Joseph Bolt, a blacksmith at Schuylkill
Haven, Pa. 1t is of hard spruce. In
the middle is carved log cabin from
which boy carrying his school books is
climbing upward. The next figure
shows the boy grown to manhood and
riding his charger with drawn sword in
battle. Near the top stands Uncle Sam
holding a laurel wreath in one hand for
the soldier. and with the other pointing
upward to the temple of fame which
surmounts them. The whole is carved
from single piece. The handle is an
eagle resting upon the temple. The
ferrule is horses foot with miniature
steel shoe. Accompanying the gift are
these poetic lines:
.'Accept this token of my heart,
It's use do commend:
On journeys grasp the eagle part,
'Gainst foes the horseshoe end.''
Mrs. Harrison had a goodly number of
callers to-day. The total abstinence
ladies are importuning her to discoun-
tenance the use of wines at the White
house. while other ladies are troubled
over the matter of bustles and such
like, the sinful use of which they think
Mrs. Harrison ought to discountenance,
but Mrs. Harrison declines to become,
or TO assume to become, an arbiter of
fashions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Proctor Pulls Out.

Special to the GIobe.
BURLINGTON, VT, Jan. 10.-Ex-Gov.
Proctor's resignation of the presidency
of the Vermont Republican league was
accepted tonight, and Col. j. j. Estey
was elected to the position.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

possibly the base ball park. within two
weeks from the date of signing the
articles The race will also be for $50
aside, which sum of money was de-
posted in the hands of George Caven,
of the Tribune. Both men will go into
training at once
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Headed for Colombo.

ADALA1DE, N. S. W.. Jan. 1O.-The
Chicago and All-American base ball
clubs have sailed from here for
Colombo, where they will play game
on Jan. %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

s-'What's become of all the brandy 1
left in this bottle ten minutes ago?'
howled the tragedlan, behind the scenes,
fourishing an empty flask, and looking
at the comedian with savage glare.
81 saw one of the scene shifterS smell
ing cork little while ago." replied
the comedian, land l think Your brandy
is in the supe.' .'-NorristoW Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
"NIontana's Favorite 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
"Montana's Favorite 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.