davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18

The Santa Fe's annual report shows a
decrease in net earnings Of nearly three
and half millions oil dollars. The fall.
ing off in business 10 attributed to ligh,
crops for the past two years in the sec
tons trayersed, and to the construction
of competing lines through the most pro-
duetive territory. The reduction in
freight freight rates to meet this new
competion to Kansas points necessitated
q revision of rates over the entire sys-
tenn, as required by the interstate com.
meYce law
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18

OSE result OF the recent enforcement of
tho meat inspection law passed by the
New Mexico Legislature, and similar
law was passed by the Arizona Legisla-
ture, has been to shut out the Kansas
City dressed meats from all the larger
towns in New Mexico. Now the butchers
of Albuquerque have formed a combine
and raised the price Of beef to their Gus
toners about 50 per cent. The cattlemen
do not get any higher prices, however.
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18

THE United States supreme court has
decided that the Scott exclusion act is
constitutional. This is the decision that
California has been anxiously awaiting
for, and the decision is made in accord
ance with the sentiment OF her people.
The Scott act restricts the landing OF Chi
nese in this country, and tho decision is
to the effect that certificates Of identif-
cation to return do not give them the
rioht To land
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18

In this issue is published the law
passed by the last Arizona Legislature IN
regard to sinking artesion wells. This
Law requires the board Of supervisors to
offer q reward for the finding Of water by
this means. 1t is hoped that at the July
meeting Of the board of supervisors the
full extent OF the reward will be offered
by them as an inducement for parties TO
sink for water anywhere in the county.
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18

The appointment Of Hon. Frank Pal
mer to the position Of public printer is
an excellent one. Mr.. Palmer has been
editor of the Des Moines Register and the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, and postmaster at
Chicago. He is well qualified for the po-
sition, and the affairs Of bis office will be
conducted honestly and conscientiously.
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18

The Kansas City Indicator says, id re-
gard to the local beef inspection law Of
New Mexico, OF which the Arizona law is
similar: The Armour Packing company
recently referred the question Of the con-
stitutionality Of the proposed local inspec-
4tion law to Judge George w. McCrary
and Wallace Pratt, two Of the most emf
nent members of the Kansas City bar,
. and on Thursday their opinion was given
to the company. 1t covers q book ef
thirty-seven pages and in substance is
that no State can prohibit the importa-
ton of wholesome meats. The opinion
is of much weight from the fact that
Judge McCrary was long on the United
States circui. bench, and that Mr.. Pratt
stands at the head Of his profession in
Kansas City. The law passed by the
New Mexico Legislature is taken as the
text, and the opinion is based on two
questions: Is the act in violation OF the
sections of the constitution which says
Congress shall have power to regulate
commerce between the States, and that
the citizens OF each state shall be enti,
tied to all privileges and immunities Of
citizens in the several States. The ques'
tion is infinitely discussed and many
authorities are cited. While the opinion
appertain8 directly to the New Mexico
law it applies as well to other States in
which laws OF this kind have already
been passed or are pending. The acts.
although varying in phraseology, are the
sanse in substance. !
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18

THE dividend Of so cents per share de.
clared this month by the Consolidated
California and Virginia Mining company
will make q $4,000 distributed to share
holders in dividends from bullion real.
lied from the ore discovered in the mine
in October, 1886, and total Of y, $3.50, ,OoC
disbursed in dividends since the consoli'
dation OF the California and Consolidated
Virginia under the present title. Thit
will make exactly 1880 per share re-
ceived in dividends by those who have
held stock since the consolidation. The
shares are at present quoted at about u
in the market, as against Is cents, the
lowest price at which they could be OBJ
tanned in 1885. In the meanwhile they
have sold as high as $63 per share.
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18

THE Tombstone Epitaph says: cap
tain Hardy Of Mohave is about the best
advertised and abused man in the Terri
tory. But he is hardy plant and
doesn't seem TO wither very much"
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18

PRESIDENT HARRISON has appointed
Arthur L. Thomas OF Salt Lake City to
be Governor OF Utah, and Elijah Searl of
the same place Secretary Of Utah.
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18

FRANCHISES are sometimes exceedingly
valuable The gas franchise for st. Louis
sold the other day TO syndicate for
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18

THE centennial ball at New York
netted nearly $4,000.
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-18

to see how II would work. 1t proved
highly satisfactory. G. 4. Frederick is
making the concentrates for the mill
They are eighteen and one-half feet in
diameter, being one-half inch larger than
any yet made in this district. They will
be ready TO place during the coming
week. The mill will be in active opera
ton by the LIST OF June. The Mamie il
shipping considerable ore to the Grand
Central mill-about three wagon-loads
per week of the low grade, while the high
grade ore is shipped in sacks TO FL Paso.
The Three Brothers is looking well, and
some good ore is being taken out by the
chloriders who have lease Of it. Work
on the State Of Maine No. 2 is continu.
ing without let up. This is q tip tor
property, and II it does not turn out to be
a bonanza it will not be the fault of the
management. Some very rich ore is be.
ing taken from the claim on the Charles
ton road owned by Slaughter, Herring &
Shattuck. The chloriders are sinking
and will go 100 feet before drifting. The
Emerald is not producing as much ore as
formerly, as large portion Of the Hen
are working the Silver Plume, which
is worked through the Emerald. The ore
is base, containing much lead, and ID
shipped to FL Paso for reduction. The
Bunker Hill IS working about thirty men
at present. The mine never looked better
and the ore house il kept filled with ore.
The moving Of the ore house will begin
shortly, after which the old hoist will be
closed and the magnificent new double
compartment shaft do double duty. The
Rainbow, lying near the Bunker Hill, is
producing some Gne orc and is being
worked by the oEusfs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
SENATOR'S SQUABBLE.
Whiteman Gives the Lie Direct
to Edwards.

"lt is falSe!"
Every word is falsel"
81 deny it. 1t is false!"
Senator Whiteman was totally beside
himself. His bill creating a new judge
for the district of which Duluth is the
center had been defeated on its third
reading. The vote was yeas 21, nays 10.
Senator Whiteman, OH a question of
privilege, protested that the bill had
been defeated by unfair means. Every
method known to skilled parliamenta-
rianS had been reSOrted to to kill the
bill. The measure was just and fair
one, and he would move tomorrow for
the reconsideration of the bill.
Senator Edwards, like an old war
horse, was instantly on his feet, and
launched into reply. Senator White
man, he remarked, evidently meant
him in referring to the opposition
against his bill, and proceeded: Il hurl
back into his teeth the imputation that
unfair means have been reSorted to to
defeat the bill. Every courtesy has
been shown the senator from ST. Louis
in the criticisms made against the bill,
and no unfair advantage has been
taken. To my personal knowledge par
ties interested in this bill have not only
impOrtuned senators to vote for the bill
as personal favor, but, in violation of
the constitution, they have absolutely
traded votes on the measure. The gen
tlemaD FROM st. Louis will not deny
this"
'Yes, sir. he will; every word is
false" Senator Whiteman was now
warmed to fever heat, and the words
came Kissing from his lips.
Senator Edwards stood to the position
| he had taken llD. and nothing dan 1tnd
| repeated: "DoeS the gentleman from
st, Louis deny that he secured two
votes for his bill In consideration of his
vote upon another meaSure?''
II deny it; tits false,' was the prompt
answer of the accused legislator.
Senator Edwards seemed somewhat
dumfOunded. He did not exactly grasp
| the situation, for he proceeded: Ibid
not the senator, standing right here
"Mr. President" put in Senatr
Bowen.
IL rise to point of order," supple
plemented Senator Ward.
''The gentleman from Fillmore has
the floor" commanded Chairman Frank
Day.
1.-THE language now being used is al
together parliamentary" eSSayed
Senator Brown.
"And is not consistent with uues-
ton of privilege" added Senator
Ward.
"rhe gentlemen will confne them
selves to the question of privilege" Or
dered Chairman Day; and Senator Ed
wards continued: 81 was going to ask a
question. L will try and not be unpar-
liamentary. Will the gentleman from
Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
Fighting for Judgment.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, March 5.-The
election of county judge and municipal
judge, which occurs next April, is Gre
ating more excitement among the attor-
neys of this city than any previous
election. This is owing chiefly to the
fact that quite number of the promi-
nent attorneys aspire to the offices, and
are giving the matter their whole atten--
ton. They are fat offices and are good
for four years. OF the numerous aspir-
ants for county judge, w. +. Boland is
in the lead. He is the candidate of the
Daily Independent here, while the
other Democratic journals of the county,
although not committing themselves,
seem to prefer him for the office. On
the Republican ticket. W. r. HOyt will
secure the nomination. He is the pres
ent incumbent, and the sentiment of
many Republicans is that he has fed at
the Republican crib long enough.
Arthur Cough, who wrote so much to
enlighten Democrats on the tariff ques-
tion last fall, is the choice of the DEM
Ocracy for county Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
Her Throat Cut From Ear to
Ear and q Razor Clutched
in Her Hand.
A Young School Mistress Cut
to Pieces by a Train at
White Bear.
Stabbing ARRAY at Prairie du
Chien--GenepaI Northwest
News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, March 5.-On a
rancho near Bozeman on Sunday. Mrs.
Walters was found in her bed with her
throat cut from ear to ear, and her body
hacked with razor in most horrible
manner. At the time the deed was
committed she was alone, her husband
and two young children living with her
having remained in town during Satur-
day night. When they returned to the
ranch one of the children discovered
its mother weltering in her blood with
razor grasped in her hand. The de-
ceased lost her first husband a year
ago, and was again married about six
months ago to German named Wal
ters, some years her junior. 1t was
first thought to be case of suicide, but
at the investigation by the corOner's
Jury to-day the evidence went to
show that the woman had been killed
by her husband. 1t is thought the deed
was done in the open air and that
Walters dragged his victim to the bed
room and then cut her again, placing
the razor in her hand to draw suspicion
from him. Walters has not shown the
least sign of guilt and when he saw the
body Sunday he cried most bitterly.
He is a tall. strongly built German
about thirty-one years old, with for
bidding countenance, high cheek bones
and flat forehead. He is said to have
bad several aliases and that his real
name is not Walters. He first met the
widow Bentz at her ranch and soon
after married her. The people are very
much excited over the outcome of the
matter. Mayor Bogert has just tele-
graphed the governor requesting him to
issue an order to the local militia COM
pany to be in readiness to act, as it is
feared an attempt will be made to
lynch Walters tonight. Mutterings are
heard Oh all sides, and it is deemed best
to be in readiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
LIKELY TO BE TROUBLE.
Indians Threaten to Kill Clifford

Indians Threaten to Kill Clifford
and Cunningham Unless They
Are Arrested.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mo nt., March Sit was
learned here to-day from responsible
source that there will be trouble at Flat
head lake unless j. E. Clifford and DR..
Cunningham are arrested without
delay. The Indian assaulted by these
parties, some days ago, died yesterday,
and the father of the dead boy and the
chief of the tribe have announced their
intention to kill Clifford at all hazards.
Maj. Roman, the agent, is now attempt
ing to prevent the Indians from carry
ing their threat into execution under
the promise of arresting Clifford and
Cunningham, and letting the law take
its course. Warrants will be issued for
these parties tonight. Trouble will
surely ensue unless they are speedily
arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
JOHNNY MARCHING HOME.
The Departing Militia Boys Fur.
nish Lots of fAmusement.

IlfSn LOtS Oh amusement.
WAsHINGToN, March 5.-The strains
of martial music filed the air to-day as
the numerous organizations marched
down Pennsylvania avenue, hOmeward
bound. The sun. which ever and anon
shed its rays through heavy sky, bur-
nished swords, muskets, helmets and
military trappings, and restored to the
flags and bunting the brilliancy of which
yesterdays rain had temporarily de-
thronged. A steady stream of human
ity flowed along the wide avenues.
"Home Again" was the refrain with
which Gilmore's band pleased the ears Of
street audiences as it headed the John
]. O'Brien Association of New
York on its march to the sta
ton. Every man III line carried
a small valise, and all doffed their hats
in unison in response to the applause
with which they were greeted on their
way. '.Wait Till the Clouds Roll By''
was favOrite air with many of the
bands, and it was especially appropri-
ate when, late in the afternoon. the sun
shone forth brightly, and the sky be-
came clear for the first time in many
daysr The Seventh New York reg
bition drill before an immense
throng of admiring spectators and
marched with flying banners to the
railway station. Many of the organiza-
tions had their photographs taken in
groups, with the treasury building as
background. The numerous street
venders were plying their trade vlgor-
ously, offering their stocks at half-price,
or any price, to get rid of them before
the visitors left. The militia boys, in
squads of dozen or more. were
out for holiday, and they made
it very lively for unsuspicious boot
blacks and staid old colored men.
Each of these squads was led by
a self-appointed officer armed with
lath or dismantled flagstaff, and wore
all sorts of headgear in grotesque pro-
cession. keeping time to the pounding
of cracked bass drum. The compa-
nies of the Pennsylvania militia, that
had been quartered in the state, war
and navy department building, went
away with high appreciation of the
kindness of Secretary Whitney, who
had given orders that they were to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
w ELL PLEASED.
Senators Spooner and Allison
Like the Cabinet and Think
Rusk q Good Selection,

Senators Spooner and Allison
Like the Cabinet and Think
Rusk a Good Selection.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The nomi-
nation of the members of President
Harrison's cabinet was received with
evident satisfaction by the great bulk of
Republicans at the capitol. Senator
Allison was asked what he thought of it
and responded: cit is frst-rate. The
closer it is examined, and the more the
men are studied, the clearer it will ap-
pear that President Harrison has done
the best thing possible
''What about Tracy?"
"He'S all right; an excellent man.
Eve known him for twenty years, and
his appointment will be entirely salts
factory to the people of New York and
of the country at large when they come
to know him.
Senator Spooner, speaking of the
Wisconsin member of the cabinet, said; !;
"Gov. Rusk's appointment will be
hailed with delight in the Northwest, at
least. He was reared upon farm and
pursuit of the farmer. He left the
farm to enter the Union army, where,
by merit and conspicuous service,
he rose to the rank of a
general. During his many years
of public life, he has re-
mained in possession of and personally
conducted operations upon his farm in
Vernon county, Wisconsin. He had
much to do with the organization of the
experimental station at the University
of Wisconsin, the operations of which
have proved of great value. During
the seven years of his service as gov
ernor he recommended and organized a
system of farmers institutes in Wis
consin. which has brought the farmers
notes with each other, and to discuss all
the problems connected with agri-
culture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
A DREADFUL DEATH.
A Young Lady Cut to Pieces by a
Train at White Bear.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, March 5.-Miss
Dow, a young lady teaching school at
White Bear beach, was run over and
killed quarter of mile south of Beach
station by the Duluth train due here at
7:2O last evening. The body was cut to
pieces. Miss Dow, in company with
Mrs. Cummings, was walking on the
track from White Bear to the beach,
and on the approach of the train ran to
reach highway crossing. Mrs. Cum
mings gained the crossing safely, but
Miss Dow stumbled and fell at the cul-
vert, when just in reach of safety. and
the train passed over her body; Her
Strouber was accidentally killed yester-
day at Anderson & O'Brien's camp, near
Hayward, Wis, by rolling log at the
landing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
Mr.. Window Resigns.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG, March 5.-William Win.
dom, president of the Atlantic Il Pa
cific Railroad company (Eads' Tehaunte-
pee Ship railway, has resigned his po-
sition. Col. Andrews, of the railway,
has received information that the Mex
lean government has granted the
changes requested by the company,
predicated upon the demands of foreign
capitalists, and will guarantee interest
on the S60,000,000, the amount estimated
as necessary for the construction of the
road, should there be any deficiency in
the earnings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
The shah's Congratulations.

WASHINGTON, March 5. A cable
message was received at the state de-
partment to-day from the United States
minister to Persia, conveying the shah's
ngIatulations to President Harrison.
The message was submitted to the
president. who requested Secretary
Bayard to make a Eiitable reply. The
following telegram was sent to the
minister in the afternoon: "The presi-
dent highly appreciates and cordially
reciprocates the kind expressions of the
shah. BAYARD.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
Two Indictments for Murder,

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE MALLS, March 5.-Yesterday
afternoon the grand jury found an in
dictment for murder in the first degree
against Frank Randall, the alleged
murderer of August Ziegler, near Fort
Ripley, Oct. 2, 1888. An Indictment for
murder in the first degree was also
found against Albert Bulow for the al
legged killing of Frank Eich, near Roy
alton, Nov. "a. 1883. The prisoners are
given until Wednesday to plead guilty
or not guilty. An indictment was found
against Bulow for horse stealing, to
which he pleaded guilty. W. w. Erwin
is here to defend Randall. The trials
will probably come Off within two or
three days at most.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
A Big Trade at Winona.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., March 5.-Mayor
Ludwig and Col. Cockerell tonight
came to an understanding ON their hotel
trade. and it is now settled that the en-
tire Huff house property will pass into
Mayor Ludwig's hands. who gives in
exchange his valuable property on
Third and Center streets. The consid-
Grafton given for Ludwig's property is
$4,000, with an amount slightly less
named for the Huff house property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
Twenty-Five Years Married.

SpeclaI 10 Ine GIOUe.
WINoNA, March 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
julius Goltz, we'll known among our old
settlers. celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary last evening. The guests
numbered about 100, of whom fifty
were old German veterans and intimate
friends of Mr.. Goltz. They were pre-
sented with many fine presents. They
were married in Newrirchen, Germany,
in 1864, and have lived in sWinona
tWnntV-Onn wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
A Democratic Victory.
Special to the Globe.


Sp6ClHI 10 GH6 GIOUt.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. March s.
The city election to-day resulted in a
complete victory for the Democrats,
who elected every candidate on their
ticket but the city clerk. The follow
ing are the gentlemen elected. Mayor,
Robert Kennedy; treasurer, Owen Lap
pen; clerk, Charles Cronk; assessor,
B. F. Dunningan. The next council
will be largely Democratic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
The Earliest Spring.

SPeclaI 10 the GIODe.
CHURcH's FERRY, Dak., March s.
The weather for the past few days has
been warm and spring like. The snow
is all gone and every farmer in the vi
cinity is hard at work preparing the
ground for the spring seeding. which
will commence.this week. This is the
earliest spring on record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
They Will Advertise.
Special to the Globe.

WATERFOWL, Dak., March 5.-One
hundred leading citizens met with the
county commissioners to-day and urged
upon them the necessity of issuing ad-
vertising matter to induce immigration
into this county. The board will donate
$1,000 for that purpose. The snow has
disappeared and farmers will com
mence seeding in a few days. Conk-
Inns Dakotian will be issued as weekly
the 1St of April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
ALarge Barn Burned.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, March Sat 8
o'clock this afternoon the large barn at
Mcdonald Bros saw mill was nearly
destroyed by fire. The barn was well
constructed and costly. 1t contained
1900 bushels of oats and large quanti-
ty of hay. No one can account for how
the fire caught, as the loft is kept
locked, and it is believed that no one
had been up there since early morning.
The loss is $1,000; insurance, 81, 500.
This is the second barn burned on this
site.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
Overwork Did 1t.

Special to The Globe. !.
PRESTON. Minn., March 5.-Mayor
W. A. Hotchkiss, editor of the National
Republican, and veteran of the civil
and Mexican wars, was prostrated this
morning by paralytic stroke. 1t is
thought that perfect rest from business
cares will insure recovery.