davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
"HOLMES'" NEW HAUNT.
The Tennessee Physician and His
Lady Take up Their Residence
i'm Bismarck

The Tennessee Physician and His
Lady Take up Their Residence
in Bismarck.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, Jan. DIR. and
Mrs. Holmes, the couple reported to
have left Fargo for the East last week,
arrived in Bismarck Sunday, and have
since been living at the Sheridan house.
There is nothing in their manners to
attract attention Or excite comment, and
already they have gained the acquaint-
ance of many prominent residents of
the city. Since the publication of the
articles regarding their character, they
have been the subject of much gossip,
ana what might have been a pleasant
winter for them in the social and legis-
lative circles. has evidently been nipped
in the bud. They are still at the Sheri-
dan and have talked asEthough they had
cone to stay. Holmes real name is
Thompson.
In an interview this evening Dr..
Holmes, who is said to be travelling
with Southern dentists wife, stated
that the report is false and malicious.
and is prompted Dyi Mrs. Holmes
former husband. He says his name is
A. S. Holmes. and that he is in need of
no Identification among members of the
medical profession in the South. He
says he will prosecute his prosecutors
and the public will soon know that he
is the victim of a jealous trickster. He
says that thus far he has kept the
papers from his wife. who is in poor
health, and could not survive the
shock which a knowledge Of the pub
licatiOn would give her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
Admiral Luce Tells How He
Bluffed Legitime Into
Submission.
Springer Submits a Bill for
the Admission of Arizona
and Idaho.
The National Board Of Trade
Demands the Suspension
Of Silver Coinage.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The house TO-
dav passed a bill increasing annual
leave of employees of the bureau of en-
craving and printing from fifteen to
thirty days. Mir. Dockery's bill was
passed prohibiting any agent OF attor-
ney receiving fee for securing in case
of pension on account Of any increase
of the disability for which the pension
was originally granted, or for securing
a special act of congress in cases where
the pension might be obtained under
the general pension laws. Before its
passage. after some debate the bill was
amended by inserting provision
that the applicant for pension may
pay a contingent fee not exceeding So
for services rendered. On motion OF
Mr. White, of New York, a bill was
passed providing that the omission by
the sender to place full postage on let
ter bearing special delivery stamps
shall not delay the transmission and de-
livery thereof, but lawful postage shall
be collected on delivery. The river and
harbor bill being taken up, the clause
approprating 100000 for the improve
ment Of Philadelphia harbor and pro
viding that no part of the money shall
be expended until the title to certain
lands in the harbor shall he acquired by
the United States, was amended
so as TO exempt from the terms of
the proviso the s3OO,e00e appropri-
ated in the river and harbor bill
of August last. Mr.. Crisp's amend
ment increasing the appropriation for
Savannah harbor from $4,000 to $780,,
900 was rejected. A long discussion
ensued concerning the Texas appro-
priati0ns, which Mr.. Sowden criticised
severely. Mr.. Grain, of Texas; Mr..
Grosyen0r, of Ohio; Mr.. Stewart, of
Texas, and Mr.. Wheeler, of Alabama,
participated in the discussion. which,
for time. was somewhat personal. Mr..
Grains amendment to increase the ap-
preparation for Arkansas Pass from
So, 900 to $1,470,G00 was rejected. Mr.
Grain tried to have the appropriations
for various other improvements in
creased, but he was voted down on each
proposition. On vote to increase the
appropriation for harbor of refuge at
Portage lake, Mr.. Cheadle, of Indiana,
raised the point of mo quorum" and
without transacting any other business
the house at 30 adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
ASHES TO ASHES.
The Remains OF the Late Judg,
Sleeper Inferred at Brainerd.


Sleeper Inferred at Brainerd.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Minn., Jan. 2.-The fun
5eral of the late Judge Sleeper occurred
this afternoon, and was the largest ever
seen in Brainerd. The remains had
lain in state at the Episcopal church
during the forenoon and were viewed
by hundreds, and there was the final
ieave-taking by the deeply stricken
family, The several bodies participat-
ing, which included all the fraternities.
several to which the deceased belonged,
and also the bar, board of trade, men,
berS OF the city government, the fire
department.. &c. formed on Broadway,
at the Sleeper opera house. Led by
AScalOn cOmmandery which had charge
OF all the details of the funeral, the
column marched to the house, received
the remains and escorted them to the
church, which was more than filled by
the escorting delegation. Rector Davis
performed the church service for the
dead, and the column, reforming, took
up the march for Evergreen cemetry,
the final resting place, where the ma
sonic rites were performed. 1t is learned
as to the financial affairs of the deceased,
that he made will and bequeathed his
property equally to his widow and two
married daughters, Mrs. j. l.. Smith
and Mrs. Ed. HaZen, also that the pro-
perty will schedule $5S,000, and is en-
numbered for $3S,000 The three bene-
hclarles were made administrators by
the will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
Evil-Doers Arraigned.
Special to the Globe.

SpCCid1 " eiiC OiobO'
FARGO, Dak., Jan. 2.-The district
court opened to-day, and the following
cases were disposed OF: A. II. Hazen
VS.. P. Golden, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. defend
ant discharged. Blind pig cases passed
over from last term were called. John
Hass pleaded guilty to eight indict--
ments, William O'Neill to five
John Grady to one, James Dem l.
son to three and A. Cantieny to
two. No action was taken except in
the case against Grady. He stated that.
expecting to leave town soon it would
be convenience to him if sentence could
be passed at once. He was fined s10o
and costs. The following cases were:
dismissed on the motion Of the district
attorney: Two cases of Territory VS..
William Horner, three cases of Terri
tory VS.. S. B. Durgin, Territory VS..
William Woodcock, Territory vs.. D. E..
Hallock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
GILLlARD GETS THERE.
a Resident of ST. Paul Honored
by the Colored Catholics in
Convention,

"A
by the Colored Catholics in
Convention.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-This was the
second day session of the colored Cath
Ollie convention. After prayer, Daniel
H. Rudd, of Ohio,was elected president,
and Lincoln Vale, of Mi ssour, and N.
Gilliard, of Minnesota, vice presidents.
President Rudd expressed to the con-
vention his appreciation of the honor
which had been conferred upon him
and made an eloquent address, during
which he said that the cOlOred people
themselves must solve the race prob
lem. A committee was appointed to
call upon President Cleveland and as
certain when he could receive the mem
bers of the convention. A resolution of
greeting and asking the holy fathers
blessing was ordered to be sent to the
pOpe.-
A committee was appointed to wait
upon the president and request his at
tendance at the session tomorrow.
Resolutions were adopted urging Cardi-
nal Gibbons to give his cooperation and
influence toward the speedy erection of
the colored Catholic institute in this
city. A paper entitled 'Our Work
What Our Missionaries Have Done in
Africa was read by Rev. Father Nc
DermOtt, of PittSburg, a priest of the
Order of the Holy Ghost. In the even
ing the delegates listened to an address
by Archbishop William II. Elder, of
Cincinnati
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
AIMED AT ALIENS.
The House Committee on Immi-
grafton Will Submit a Double
Shotted Report.

Shotted Report.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Mr. Ford,
chairman of the house committee on.
immigration and contract labor, has re-
turned from Michigan. where he had
been engaged during the past few
weeks in taking testimony. The evil
dence taken, Mr.. Ford says, was of such
an important character, showing, as it
does. palpable violations of the contract
law, that the committee has decided
that it is unnecessary to take
further testimony, and the COM
mittee will not, therefore
visit Providence, R. l., in the pursuit of
their inquiries. At Detroit, Mich, Mr.
Ford said it was developed that in the
carpenters trade alone over 500 Cana
dians were employed, to the exclusion
of Americans. Among the working
girls employed in retail stores, among
the employees of the street car COM
panieS, among the lumbermen, large
number, perhaps a majority of all, were
Canadians. Mr.. Ford is now preparing
his report in accordance with the evI-
dence adduced. The committee is
united, and the central idea in the re-
port, around which all others will clus-
ter, will be that all persons who do not
share the burdens and responsibilities
of this government, but only enjoy it's
prosperity and profit by its high wages,
shall be excluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
PRAYERS OF THE PEOPLE.
Representatives of Dakota and
Minnesota Deluged With Petit
tions to Congress---Sawyer' BO-

Minnesota Deluged With Petit
tiOns to Congress-Sawyer's BO-
nanZa.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2.-Dele-
gate Clifford to-day flied score of
patent inside" petitions, that is, print
ed and cooked up'' appeals praying
congress not to pass the international
copyright bill. Similar petitions were
filed by MIR. Rice, of Minnesota, and
Mr.. Hauger, of Wisconsin. Mr.. Clifford
also filed memorial of the commission
ers of Steele county praying legislation
enabling the territorial Legislature to
authorize the counties to loan their
credit to citizens to procure seed wheat
for 1889. Congressman Springer filed
proceedings of the Democratic conven-
ton of South Dakota, with the me-
mortal adopted at Mitchell, Dec. 20,
praying division on the seventh stand
ard parallel. Hon. John III. King, OF
Rapid City, Dak., arrived last night,
and was to-day at the capitol working
Oh the Sioux bill. He says that COM
promises are being made with OPP
ponents of the bill. and has reason to
believe that it will pass without the
ClduSt llC COuSCuG VI buO
Indians. 1t is stated by Wisconsin
capitalist that Senators Hearst and
Jones and other mining experts have
visited Senator Sawyer's gold mine near
this city and pronounce it of great
value. 1t originally cost Sawy L,
machinery and all, about $4,000. Dur
ing the past six weeks over $4,000
worth of ore has been ingoted. and
there is "clean up" every ten days
which produces about $4,000 each time.
This makes the yield of the only
partially developed mine $4,000 per
month. There is to be another 'clean
up" on Saturday which is expected to
show greater profits than ever. Prof.
Clinton Rice, mining expert, said
to-day: II believe that this mine is also
from the Appalachian range in a
prehistoric period, and that it runs out
under the Potomac into the Cheasa-
peake and the ocean. This whole
country was once mountainous and has
settled down to the land we now live on.
Sawyer's mine is evidently part of
what was once mountainous and eX-
posed to gold making elements. L be-
lieve that it is wonderful discovery for
science, as we'll as for the lucky sena-
tOr7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
CEASE COMING CART WHEELS
That Is the Paint of the National
Board of Trade

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-Mr. Sherman
offered and had read to the senate this
afternoon the following memorial of the
national board of trade, dated Boston,
Dec. 10, 1888:
To the senate and house of representatives
TO the United States i'll congress assembled.
The memorial of the national board of trade
respectfully sheweth:
Whereas The present coinage of silver
dollars i'll connection with other forms of
currency is sufficient for all the requirements
of the domestic trade and commerce of the
United States; and
Whereas, The profits which result from
this coinage. and which are counted as part of
the annual income of the government, are
not a legitimate source of revenue under the
constitution of the United States; and
Whereas, When the condition of foreign
exchanges may require the export of precious
metals, these dollars cannot, on account of
their generalization, be sent abroad without
ruinOus losses to all classes of the popula-
ton. Congress is hereby memoualized to
provide by law for the suspension of the
purchase OF silver bullion and of the com
age of silver dollars. BY vote and i'll behalf
of the board. FRED FRALEY, President.
HAMILTON A Hill Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
FEDERAL FINANCES.
Uncle Sam Does Not Appear to Be
Anywhere Near Bankruptcy.

Anywhere Near Bankruptcy.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-1he reduction
in the public debt during December
past amounted to $14, 427 800, and for the
first half of the current fiscal year, $751;
1928 The total debt less cash i'll the
treasury OH Jan. l, 1888, was 81 ,225,59S,-
402, and on Jan. 1, 1889, it was 81, l34,
O62, ,25S showing reduction during the
calendar year just closed OF S9l,-
536, IA. During the previous cal
endar year the debt was reduced Sll6,-
3s6.O93. The principal of the outstand-
ing interest bearing debt has been re-
duced 500, 900 during the past year,
and to-day aggregates S941, ,O4l .652. IhlS
includes the So, 4,623,5l2 Pacific railroad
bonds, $lS1. .152, 800 AZ per cents, $751;
137,600 4 per cents and S14,000,0 navy
pension fund 3 per cents. Net
cash or surplus in the treasury
on Jan. l, 1889, was S60,636, 264,
against $50. .234.610 month ago. and is
about S9O00,O00 less than on Jan. l, 1855.
National bank depositares to-day hold
S5l, 800, 163 of government funds, OF
about half a million more than month
ago. The gold fund balance in the
treasury has increased about four mill
ions and half during the past month,
and now amounts to S203, ,SS5, ,21S, and the
silver fund balance, exclusive
of 100000 trade dollar bullion
is s12.961,311, or s6.O0O.O0o les
than a month ago. Govern
ment receipts during December past ag-
gregated $50. loo, ,262, against S29, 9,059.eO3
in December. 1887. Customs receipts in
December, 1883, were $l6,940,OS2, or
about $500, 600 more than in Decem-
Der, 1887, and internal revenue receipts
during the past month were: $40, 1868,
or about 100000 less than in December.
1887. Receipts from all sources from
July to Dec. 31-the first half OF the
current fiscal year-aggregated $780,
679,02S, or about $2,000.000 less than the
corresponding six months in 1887. On the
other hand, expenditure during the first
half of the current year aggregated
s162, ,4a9.4l2 or fully S29,O00,G00 more
than expenditures during the corre-
apondng month in 1887. Of this in
crease in expenditures compared with
the first half of the preceding fiscal
year, S9,5O0,000 is due to increase in
the amount of premiums paid for bonds
purchase; $500, 900 to increase in ordi-
nary expenses and S2,000,000 increase
in the pension charge. The interest
charge on the public de bt for the six
months past was about S1,000,000 less
than for the corresponding months OF
1897
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03

Others, however. suggested Mr.. Huston
for the secretary of the interior, while
fully One-nalf make no designation OF
the cabinet place they desire rendered
to him. Mr.. Davis also presented the
requests and recommendations of four
teen additional county chairmen who
had personally authorized him to act in
the premises for them, making seventy
seven counties thus far heard from out
of ninety-two. He states that not a
single county chairman, of those heard
from, was opposed to Huston or in
favor of urging any other name. This
is the first official act of the Republi-
cans of Indiana toward securing cab
met recognition. Mr.. Davis states that
Chairman Huston knows nothing of the
movement; that the matter has been
specially withheld from his knowledge.
Mr.. Huston leaves his home at COnners-
vile tomorrow, with his wife and chill
dren, for months trip to Florida.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
BOWEN BEATEN.
f. o. WolcOtt Will Be the New
Senator From Colorado.

DENVER, Col. Jan. 2.--The Seventh
general assembly of the state of Colo
RADIO convened at noon to-day. Hon. II.
Ii. Eddy was chosen speaker of the
house and M. B. Carpenter president
pro tenn of the senate. Both houses
then adjourned until l O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. The Re-
publican members are holding a
senatorial caucus tonight to decide
who will be the next United States
senator from Colorado to succeed Sena-
tor Tom Bowen. The caucus adjourned
at 9 80 O'Clock. The first ballot taken
resulted as follows: E. O. Wolcott. 45;
Thomas NJ. Bowen, Is; FL. A. W.TabOr,
/. The nomination of Mr.. Wolcott was
then made unanimous. The legislature
will meet in joint session to formally
choose the senator on the 18th instant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
WHAT ABOUT DAKOTA?
Congressman Springer Introduces
Enabling Acts for the Admission
OF Arizona and idaho.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A bill
introduced today by Representa-
ative Springer provides an. enabling
act for the admission Of Arizona and
Idaho as states. The people of the two
territories are authorized to hold an
election on the Tuesday after the firsl
Monday in November, 1889, for the eec-
ton of delegates to constitutional con-
vention to meet on the first Wednesday
in January, 1890. The constitutions
framed at the conventions are to be
voted upon by the people of the two
proposed states on the Tuesday after
the first Monday of November, 1890, and
if a majority shall be found in favor of
ratification. authority is given each ter
rltory to form a state government,
which, however, shall remain in abey-
ance until the respective state constitu-
tions shall be approved by congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
MR.. WINDOW is HERE.
He Comes to Play the Part OF
Warwick for His Own
Benefit.
Mr.. Dunnell Reported to Be
Coming as a Counter
Attraction.
The Quarters Of the Leaders
at the Merchants
Hotel.
The Senatorial Caucus Seems
to Be Losing
Ground.

The white elephant of the Nyanza rei
turns to-day! The sacred cow of the
Ganges appears on the scenel The
Hon. William Window. of Wall street,
will take up his headquarters at the
Merchants to-day and become factor
in the senatorial contest Six wears
ago, as candidate for reelection to the
senate. Mr.. Window was the leading
figure in long, and for him disastrous
fight. 1t is anticipated that his pres
ence now i'll Minnesota is with view
to squaring several open accounts that
have remained unsettled since his de-
feat. Notably, the point is made that
he is here to annihilate Senator Sabln-
an announcement that in nOwise alarms
Mr. Sabin's supporters. Notably, too,
it is said that while he is not aggress-
lively opposed to Gen. Washburn, he will
yet keep his eye open to the main chance
and be prepared to dicker with the can
didate who best represents whatever
William Window wants. The role of
Warwick would not displease Mr.. Win
dom, and, as he comes to fielu where
many of the warriors are yet unpledged
to any chieftain. he has an excellent
opportunity to test his abilities.
At the very moment of Mr.. Windom's
return to pastures where he formerly
brOwsed the chilling notice goes forth
that Mr.. Dunnell will also enter upon
the scene, and. while not making a bid
for himself (for he has ambitions two
years hence), take a han d in the max
ing of the next political success.
Whether Mr.. Dunnell and Mr.. Window
will be able to sleep in the same hotel,
sip bouillon on the same table and Sc
lect toothpicks from the same box re-
mains to be seen. Senator Window
was in WinOna yesterday.
~
The GLOBE gives herewith the per-
manent headquarters of the leaders in
the coming legislative session. They
are all located at the Merchants, under
the wing of Herr Welz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
Insurers Against Loss by Hail.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Jan. 2.-Among those
attending the annual meeting of the
Alliance Hail association are A. War
dell, Of Huron, president; D. S. Dodds,
of Lakota, vice president; S. d. Cooley,
OF Huron, secretary; 2. D. Scott. of
Milbank. treasurer; G. A. Soderberg, of
Hartford; Hon. j. w. Harden, H. l..
Loncks, of Minneapolis; A. D. Chase,
of Watertown; F. B. Fancher. of James
town; H. s. Goodfellow. of Brookings.
The association received the past year
S107, ,052; issued 1869 hail policies, COW
ering 566,Sl4 acres OF crops. and paid
s73.529 in losses. The present member
ship is nearly 10000. A life insurance
department will be added to tho asso-
citation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
Shot Through the Heart.

Special TO the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Jan. Erwin Hall,
of NIiltona, committed suicide Monday
by shooting himself through the heart.
He was getting ready to visit relatives
in the southern part OF the state, and
expected to start that morning. AS his
wife went to get pail of water he
asked her if she would take good care
of their child If anything happened to
him. She said she would, and had gone
but few steps from the house when
she heard shot fired. She ran back
and found her husband lying on the
floor, gasping, with a revolver beside
him. sThe ball had passed through his
heart. His business affairs were in bad
shape, but no other cause for the deed
is known. ,.e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
DISPLACED a Board,

Special to the GIobc.
MARSHALL, Minn., Jan. AT the
village election yesterday the following
ticket was elected: President, NJ. Sui
livan; trustees. j. g. Schultz, E. S.
Frick, J. w. Williams; treasurer. C. M.
Wilcox; recorder, S. N. Harrington;
justice, E. B. Jewett. Owing to dissat-
isfaction at the sale of public park the
old board was displaced. The license
question was not brought up. The
elected board is license board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-To-day's bond
Offering aggregated 1861 900, as follows:
Registered As, $4,000 at 1878; coupon
As, $4,000 at 1855; registered 411zzs. S5O,-
600 at 1888. S685,0O0 at 10S15. The
secretary of the treasury accepted the
following bonds: AZ per cents, $685..
at 1OS1zz, and $4,000 at 108as.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
Trapped by Templeton.

Special to the Globe
GRAND Forks, Dak., Jan. 2.-In the
district court to-day Judge Templeton
did great work for the county in the
matter of fines. Peter O'Brien. for al
lowing gambling in his saloon during
fair week, was fined S345. W.T.. Franklin.
for similar offense, paid $315. Gus
Hines, for unlawfully selling liquor.
contributed $50. Michael Ducey. for
unlawfully selling liquor, was mulcted
$500. John LabOlt, for unlawfully sell
ing liquor, was fined $500. Michael
Lynch got twenty days in Jail for vio-
lating the liquor law. Some of those
men have paid fines several times dur
ing the past year. A. j. Gorden, who
was tried for voting twice in the Third
ward at the recent election, and in
whose case the jury disagreed, came
into court and changed his plea to one
of guilty. He was sentenced to ten
days in Jail. having already served
about two months.