davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
ter e. Miles take place from Holy o iaIy
church at o o'clock Wednesday morning.
MILES AND lGOE.
Their Bodies side by Side at the
Latter's Home.

Their Bodies side by Side at the
Latter's Home.
The bodies of James lgoe and Walter
Miles, the Associated Press operators.
were removed yesterday afternoon to
the late residence Of Mr.. lgoe at l4o9
Eighth street south. where they were
arranged in one room. These men, who
were like brothers IN life, now lay Slde
by side, separated only by the thin
walls of the caSket. lgOe's race
was without mark with the
exception of blue mark whlcn
reSembled a burn or his forehead.
There was another mark, much OF the
same nature, onone of his hands. Mills
face, which was quite severely burned,
had been so treated that he presented a
quite natural appearance. Scores OF
sorrOwing friends visited the house yes
terday afternoon and viewed the re-
mains and condoled with the bereaved
widows. Little children played about.
unable to realize that their papas wouid
never again hold them i'll their
loving arms. Among the callers at
the house yesterday was w. b. C0weii,
st. Paul agent of the Associated Presss
whO brought the assurance that tne
corporation which he represents Will
leave nothing undone for the welfare or
those left behind.
The funeral of both men will be held
at the Church of the Holy Rosary at y
o'clock Wednesday morning. 1t mas
been arranged that some of their relloW
telegraphers shall act as pail bearers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
FIVE NEW FACES.
All the New Senators From the
Northwest, Except Pierce, Are
on Deck

OF OcCk.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-There was lit
tie or no excitement attending the OPEN
ing of the Fifty-hrst congress on the
senate side of the capitol. The public
curiosity seemed to be largely tran
ferred to the house side. Several of the
foreign delegates to the Maritime and
the Pan American conferences and
number of ladies occupied seats i'll the
diplomatic gallery. Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the British minister, and Admiral
KoZenkOif. of the Russian navy, were
among tho e present. Interest on the
floor was devoted largely to the senators
from the new states. They had seats
assigned to them on the Republican
side of the chamber. Senator
Casey, of North Dakota, took
his seat on the end of the second
low against the north wall. Directly
behind him sat the Washington SEN
ators, Allen and Squire; white Petit
grew and Moody. of South Dakota. were
i'm the fourth row, near the center of
the room. Senator Pierce, of North
Dakota has the end seat i'm the fourth
row, but he was not present to-day. On
the Democratic sides are two seats. so
far unassigned. They will be occupied
by
THE SENATOR'S FROM MONTANA,
when they shall have been chosen.
Flowers adorned the desks Of several
members. At noon Vice President
Morton entered the chamber, and the
chaplain, Rev. j. Il. Butler, opened the
proceedings with an invocation for the
divine blessing. The oath of office was
then administered by the vice president
to Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire,
for his new term. The credentials of
Nathan Z. Dixon, from the
state of Rhode Island, were pre-
sented and read and the oath of office
was administered to him The creden-
tials of Messrs. Moody and Pettigrew.
senators-elect from the new state of
South Dakota, were presented by Sena-
tors Platt and SpOoner; and those of
Messrs. Allen and Squire, of Washing
ton, were presented 10y the vice presi-
dent. The several credentials having
been read. Mr.. Platt moved that the
oath of office be administered to the
four new senators. The motion was
agreed to, and the four new senators,
each of them escorted by a senator. pro-
ceeded to the clerks desk, amid some
applause from the galleries, and took
the oath of office. MIR. Hoar offered a
resolution providing mode for
ASSIGNING THE SENATORS
from the states Of North Dakota, South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
4 Perfect FIRE TRAP.
What Events Prove the
Burned Tribune Build
ing to Be.
The Great Holocaust Still
the Town Topic of Min
neapolis.
Pathetic Scenes st the Houses
Of the Victims to Calls
Of Duty.
Funeral Arrangements and
Myriad Tributes Of Love
and Respect.

There were no developments of
startling nature yesterday in connec-
ton with the burning of the Tribune
building at Minneapolis. The ruins of
the building, still smoking, remain just
as they were left Sunday by the fire
department. The coroner's inquest be-
gan yesterday morning, and will con-
time several days. The information
given there is important, as forming an
authentic narrative that has thus far been
lacking, owing to sensational and con-
trary reports given out in the time of
intense excitement. I he city is grad
ually returning to the regular run of
events. although the great calamity is
still the chief topic everywhere, and
crowds of the curious still linger about
the scene of the catastrophe. Business
to considerable extent is interrupted.
especially with retail stores.
The newspapers that were made
homeless yesterday succeeded in gath
ering themselves together in frag-
mentary way. The Tribune has its
headQI arterS at the West hotel and will
probably move into the rooms formerly
occupied by the postoffice in the ROch-
ester block, on Fourth street
south. A new dress of type
and a press have been ordered. The
journal is located at the Times office.
the Tribune-Star is the guest of the
GLOBE, and the Pioneer Press has its
editorial rooms at the NicOllet house.
All of them were able yesterday to get
out their editions on time, although the
metamorphOsis in their appearance was
somewhat striking. their makeup re-
sembing the papers whose borrowed
dresses they have assumed.
Friends of the victims of the fire. and
others interested by association or ac
Quaintance, met yesterday and made ar
rangpments for the funerals, as an
nOunced elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
TARIFF Legislation.
There Will Be Some This Session,
Saws senator Allison.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Senator Alli-
son, the author of the senate tariff bill
considered at the last session of con-
gress, when asked to-day what pros
peet there was Of legislation on the
tariff at this session, said: There will
be some Legislation on the tariff. There
seems little doubt of that. Whether it
will be on the lines of the bill prepared
by the senate finance committee of the
last congress is too broad question TO
answer now. 1t will be on the right
lines. The house in the last congress
sent us tariff bill and we did with it
tile best that we could. The house has
the matter in its hands now. 1t must
originate whatever legislation there is.
When we receive bill from the house
we will do what seems best with it. No
one can foretell what that Will be.
think this congress will accom- plish
great deal of work. We have the
house, the senate and the president.
The country expects great deal of us
and do not think it will be disap-
pointed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
WINDOWS WANTS.
A Demand for $34 4 ,42S.977 to
Run the Federal Machine.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Secretary
Window to-day transmitted to congress
the estimates of appropriations re-
quired for the service of the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1891. The grand total
is S341 ,42S. .9T7. The estimates show an
increase as compared with the appro-
priat ons for the current fiscal year as
follows: Legislative, 81, $40; executive
proper, S169,SS0; war department,
S.. AS, ,i47; navy department, s2,O92, $50; ;
interior department, ,602; post
office department, S7,O46,9O2: depart
ment of agriculture, $719,392; depart
ment of labor, S14,170. The estimates
are less than the appropriations in the
following departments: Department
of state. S496.251: treasury department.
$3.50. .379; department of justice. sl5,-
SO2. The estimates of 1891 are sl7,o61,-
4S9 in excess of the estimates for 1870.
The principal increase in the estimates
is for pensions and public works, the
former exceeding the appropriations for
the present year by SS,S27,S and the
latter exceeding the appropriations by
81 9of; 212,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03

was no doubt the most valuable in the
city. it had on hand large amount of
finished and unfinished work, and
large supply of printers stock. The ag-
gregate loss of the concern is placed at
1000. with an insurance of $500.
The Tribune Printing company. own
ers of the Morning Tribune, and the
Evening Tribune-Star, are also heavy
losers. their total loss footing up $685. 600,
with Insurance of $4,000.
The loss OF the Journal Printing COM
pany is placed at $4,000. with an in
Surance of $4,000.
Hart & Brewer, lawyers, lost a law
library worth SlO.OOO. and did not have
one cent of insurance.
w. S. Booth q Son, the well-known
printers of law blanks, estimate their
loss at $4,000. on which they had all in
Surance of 5000.
The following are the losses and in
surance in detail. as near as can be as
cerlained by painStaking inquiry:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
Totals .......... ...s3l3,OOO sl69,7
IN THE RUINS.
Clearing Away the Debris Will
Probably Commence To-Day.

Clearing Away the Debris Will
Probably Commence To-day.
The work of clearing away the debris
will probably commence to-day. Moth
ing can be done until the walls which
are considered dangerous are pulled
down. Building Inspector Hazen and
Chief StetsOn. of the fire department,
both say that the two walls of the two
upper stories will have to come down.
Many inquiries have been made as to
why the chief of the fire department
hasn't already commenced stht work of
pulling the debris apart III search of the
bodies of the people who are said to be
buried in the ruins. Chief Stetson says
that man who goes into the place
before the walls are taken down,
takes his life in his hands
and he will not allow the firemen to do
this. especially as there is no certainty
that any bodies are in the ruins, and if
there are any no one can tell where to
look for them. AS the walls up to the
fifth story have been pronounced safe
the chief claims that if he should pull
them down the city would very likely
be made the defendant in a SUIT for
damages. Yesterday Inspector HaZen,
Chief Stetson and Trustee Thompson
held conference, and Mr.. Thompson
promised that as soon as the necessary
arrangements can be made with the in
surance comp mi the work of cartIng
the rubbish away shall be commenced.
As he was in conference with the adj
iusters yesterday it is probable that the
work of cleaning the ruins will prob
ably be commenced to-day. Yesterday
a gang of wOrkmen succeeded in getting
three large fire-prOOf safes out of the
ruins. The books, money and valuable
papers were well preserved. and the
owners are correspondingly happy. The
vaults containing the books. files and
subscription lists of the Tribune and
Journal ale still buried under tons of
rubbish, which is still on fire. What
condition the contents of the vaults are
in no one knows, but it is feared that
everything in them has been destroyed.
1t is probable that an attempt may be
made to ascertain their condition to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
More Clerks and Money Wanred.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The annual
report of the civil service commission
calls special attention to the need of ad-
eouate means TO carry on work. The
number of applicants examined during
the last fiscal year was nearly double
that of the preceding year. while the
working force remained exactly the
same. The commission asks for an ap-
propriation of $4,000 for the next fiscal
wear. After reviewing the change and
improvements in the system at great
length, the report says the merit of the
system of making appointments, as
contrasted with the patronage system.
is no longer in the experimental stage.
Wherever its trial has been fair the syS-
tenn has worked admirably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
SAID TO bE EItiE-PROOF.
a Description OF the Building and
Its Arrangement.

The fateful calamity of SatI rday
night. with its awful lnSs of life, will
serve as a waning to Minneapolis peO-
pie. and will doubtless prevent another
similar disaster in the history of the
city. I he dread of high buildings that
has always existed to a greater OF
less degree, on the night of the
fire, was intensified a thOusandfold in
the minds of those who witnessed the
holocaust, and who realized that they
had been labOring for years in as bad or
even worse situations in Minneapolis
buildings. The dread grew into a
nameless horror as the terrible rumOrS
of the night were substantiated by cold,
relentless facts of the morning. The
impression has not faded during the
hours that have interviewed, and it is
with much reluctance that many go
hack to their places of work. There is
everywhere a clamOr for fire escapes on
the high buildings, and the owners are
not slow in Welding to the requests.
The Tribune building was claimed to
be thoroughly tire-prOOf building. with
means for escape IN case of possible
fire. Yet how lamentably deficient it
w"s IN 10th rnoarlS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03

fire, and placed it at sSO7.O0O. This esti-
mate was increased o eNhat by later
renOrts, but it will not greatly exceed
that amount if the walls of the Tribune
building can be saved, or that portion
of them extending up to the fifth story.
as is now the talk. Ii it is found on
farther examination that the walls will
have to he taken down, the loss will be
very much increased.
The heaviest loss was incurred by the
Tribune Job Tr ming comp ny, which
is a distinct and separate concern from
the Tribune comnany and the tribune
Building company. In addition to its
complete and extensive plant, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
SNUBBED BY HYPPOLITE.
Minister Fred douglass Gets the
Cold shoulder.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Minister Fred
Douglass has been snubbed by Presi-
dent Hyppolite, of Hayti, who is dissat-
isfied because the United States govern
ment does not send white man to rep
resent 1t. The sending of black man
is considered q slight. The chief rea-
son for Hayti's marked friendship
toward France is that France sends a
nobleman of high rank as her represen-
tatiye. The GOODNESS shown toward
Minister Douglass may interfere with
the obtainment by the United States
of a coaling station in Hayti. The dis
patch asserts that Admiral Gherardi has
been ordered to Hayti with the Galena.
bearing diplomatic instruction which,
it is hoped. will smooth matters over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
HACKED WITH a HAICHET.
Fatal Scrap Between Sioux Braves
at Lower Brule.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERIAIN. S. D., Dec. 2. 2.-DUring
an Indian dance at Lower Brule agency
last night an alteration occurred be-
tween two Indians. which resulted in
one of them being probably fatally in
jured. Tom Thompson. an Indian.
some wears ago charged Medicine Bird
with stealing one of his wives, and bad
blood has since existed between them,
Both Thompson and Medicine Bird at
tended the dance last night. and early
this morning Thompson shot and killed
Medicine Birds horse, when the latter
objected, and was in turn fearfuliy cu'
with a hatchet i'm the hands of Thomp-
son. The latter has been lodged In the
agency Jail, and late advices from the
agency state that Medicine Bird canno.
recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
Notice 70 Compositors.

Members of Typographical Union No.
AZ are requested to meet at the union
depot at 8 O'Clock this morning when
the remains of Elmer j. Jenkinson will
be sent to Sioux City. Memorial serv-
ices and the funeral of Robert Nc
Cutcheon are to be held at Warmers
undertaking rooms at O'Clock to-day.
j. w. HAYS, President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
STARVING SETTLERS.
Destitution Among the Crofters at
salt Coats.

Special 20 th6 UIOOG.
WINNIPEG. Man., Dec. 2.-It is
learned that destitution exists in the
Crotter colony at Salt Coats, and meas
ures are being taken to render aid to the
starving settlers. The government has
also been asked to make some provision
for them. These CrofterS came out
from Scotland last spring, and were un-
able to raise any crops from which they
could realize money this fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
Victims of a Collision.
Special to the Globe.

SpbClHI 10 IIIV UIUU1@
WINoNA. Minn.. Dec. 2.-Postmaste'
W. j. Whipple and John Kirch were
thrown out of the latter's buggy, which
was run into by runaway team today
and badly but not seriously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
Bond Offerings and Acceptance.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The treasury
department to-day purchased $4S9.3OO
per cent bonds at 127 fat, and $4,000
Az per cent bonds at lD455s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
Wood Gets a Soft Berth.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Attorney Gen.
eral Miller to-day appointed Fremont
Wood assistant United States district
attorney for Idaho.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
BOSTON
ONE-FRIcE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL.

NJ E.-0Ut-o5-T0Wn 0r0ers
soncfed Gooos sent on oo-
croYaI 10 any part of The Vest
Fnce-Lst and Easy RUies 1or
Self Measurement mailed free
gpon GppHcaton
JOSEPH Mickey & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
THE INSURANCE.

The Globes First Estimate Was
Nearly Correct.
The GLOBE Sunday morning made a
hurried computation Of tho loss by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03

Diagram of the seventh floor: ], Tribune
Star editorials; =, proof room: 8, composing
room; 4, closet where suicide was committed;
5. Tribune city EDITORS office; 6. Tribune edi-
torial: z. office of managing editor, Charles
Alfred Williams, from the window of which
the men all reached the fire-escape: 8, ele-
vator shaft: 9, stairway; 10, hall. The
low l and ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
4 SUGGESTION TO SANTA CLAUS.

Why not make a present
of a suit of clothes or over
coat, or both, to every good
boy in st. Paul?
Not a boy but will appre-
ciate one of the BostOn's
Suits or Overcoats ever so
much more than those
easily-broken and soon
thrOwn-away toys.
Think of it, Santa Claus,
and if you decide to fol-
low our suggestion, please
select your Suits and Over
coats yHst as soon as possible,
as we are selling so many
Boys Suits and Overcoats
now that tthe kind you want
may be gone if you put off
buying it too long.
Eoys' Reliable Winter Suits
ana 0Eercoats, So, $3.50, 81,
$3.50 and SIS.
Our Boys Department
contains scores Of Novelties
and Specialties in Boys
Fine Clothing thatqre han0ieo
exciusiNeIy BY US. and cannot
be found elsewhere.
Boys Department-eecond FloOr-Elevator.
More gentlemen wear
Fm Dress SUITS than ever,
because they are coming to
be rightly regarded as an
economy. now that such
good ones can be bought
here ready made for less
than halt what they would
cost if made to order. Per-
feet fit in every case.
Full Dress Suits-Second FIoor-Elevator.
We are selling thorough
1y reliable Overcoats for
very little money, consider
ing the superiority of our
Overcoats over the ordinary
ready-made kind. M-Woo,
Overcoats for SO. It isn't
possible to sell a reliable
Overcoat for less.
You might pay S15 or
$50 elsewhere and get an
Overcoat no better than
ours at SO.
Better Overcoats here for
S15. You'll wear our $40
or S15Overcoat two seasons,
at least. Maybe it will last
you ten seasons, if you are
careful.
Our Overcoats combine
the greatest amount posi-
bleof comfort and style with
the least amount of money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03

Continued on Third Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
PIERCE.

The Republican Legislative Candidates
Defsated-StiIes Ran We'll.
TACOMA, Oct. g. Returns are all in from
the county districts, with but one or two
exceptions, and they are not expected un-
ill tomorrow. At Republican headquarters
Wilson and Ferry are given 500 majority
over Griiiists and Semple Laughton,
Weir. Lindsey. Reed. Bryan and
Forest poll the same vote, with
majority Of $50 over Whittlesey,
Murphy. Kaufman. Snively. Goodell
and Morgan. for secretary of state, auditor,
treasurer, attorney general. commissioner
OF lands and superintendent of public in
struction respectively. For Judge of
supreme court stiles and Dunbar run
about even, each having near 800 majority.
Hoyt runs 775, while Scott and Anders poll
the full party vote, having a majority of
over 500.
There has been a perceptible change in
the county ticket since o'clock this after
noon. Baker, for the senate, leads the
party. his estimated majority being 600
over Griggs. Thompson will have about
$50 majority over Rice. Drum, DEM
ocrat, is elected by 60 majority
over Lillis. Judge Frank Allyn is
elected superior judge over Applegate
by l50 to 300 majority, he receiving unex-
pected gains in the city. The Democrats
also have one representative, w. J. Mead,
Democrat, defeating Knox, Republican, by
small majority. The other representa-
tiyes will be George Brown, NJ. J. Coch-
rane, A. s. Hewitt, Cliff Peterson aad
George h. Handle, all having Republican
majorities of about 500.
w. III. Fletcher. Rep, is elected county
clerk by 600 majority. These majorities
are made up from returns sent to the Re.
publican central committee and to the audi.
tors Office, which are correct. Allowance
is made for precincts yet to be heard from.
The majority for the Republicans in
the city Is over 300. No official count Of
the vote for the woman suffrage amend.
ment and for prohibition is sent In. but IL
is known that both are Overwhelmingly de.
feated in the county and city. The com.
piexion of the next legislative delegation
from Pierce county will be five Republican
representatives. one Democrat. two Repuh-
lean senator's, one Democrat.
Following Is table of the vote cast for
Alien and voorhees, at the last election and
the vote for Wilson and Grilitts and Ferry
and Semple, compiled from official returns
and from returns sent 20 the Republic.,,
county headquarters. Scarcely a vote was
cast against the constitution In the COUNTY.