davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
STRIKERS GROW BOLD.
Coal Handles and COppers En-
gage in a Scrap.


Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 4.-The coal
handlers strike is apparently farther
from settlement this evening than it
was Yesterday morning. The North
western Fuel company had secured
some thirty additional laborers,
R1eneipa t6em at 1saais.' work, soliciting @ "e the
power of the police to protect
them. Chief Doran, Capt. Mclaughlin,
Sergts. Horrigan and Clements. with
about fifteen patrOlmen, garrlSOned the
dock. around which about 300 strikers
and sympathizers had congregated.
The men made several attempts to catch
the police off guard in order that they
might gain possession OF the dock
and drive away the men who
were working. AT one time the
strikers gained fOOthOld, but the
timely appearance of a squad OF blue
coats, headed by Capt. Mclaughlin, all
with drawn clubs, changed the aspect.
The strikers were ordered off.but re-
fused to go. and the police charged on
them, beIaboring them freely until they
fed. Several men received severe
scalp wounds, but no serious in
iuries are reported. Special pO-
lice are on duty tonight along
the docks in company with the regulars,
and more will be added tomorrow at
day break. Both sides are determined
not to give in. and the new workmen
will have to be protected. Trouble is
anticipated at West Superior also to-
morrow, and a large number of special
officers are being sworn in there. Light
snow is falling this evening. The
weather is almost warm enough for
rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
SAWYER SMILES.
The Wisconsin Senator Is Boon
ing Blaine for the Cabinet.

The Wisconsin Senator Is Boom
ing Blaine for the Cabinet.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Senator Saw
yer. of Wisconsin, seems to represent
the anxious and aggressive Blaine ele-
ment of the Northwest. His arrival
last night, simultaneously with the re-
turn of Hiscock and Plumb from In
dianapolis and the advent here OF
Blaine, gave rise to considerable gossip
to-day at the capitol. Senators Hale
and Chandler took Sawyer as soon as
he entered the senate chamber and held
him in close conversation for over an
hour. The Post will tomorrow COM
ment upon this as significant blending
OF the Blaine sentiment of the North
west and New England. Mr.. Sawyer
says: 81 believe that Mr.. Blaine will
be secretary of state," bnt he conserva-
lively adds: "Of course, only Gen.
Harrison can positively state" Sawyer
has recently seen Harrison. and speaks
beamiDgly of Blaine's chances, smiling
with confident assurance when Blaine's
name is mentioned. 1t is becoming
common comment thatSenator Spooner,
instead of Payne or Rusk, will repre-
sent Wisconsin in the cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
PRoTECTIoNIsTs' PLANTS.

Representatives of the Sugar and
Iron Interests to Be Granted a
Hearing.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The subcon
mittee of the senate finance committee
having in charge the tariff bill will give
a hearing tomorrow to the representa-
tives of the sugar and iron interests.
The sugar planters of Louisiana have
sent a committee here, headed by John
Diamond, to make an argument against
the bill as it now stands. 1t is said
they are also opposed to the proposed
bounty to be given to sugar producers.
Claus Spreckels. the celebrated sugar
planter, is expected here tomorrow
morning, but he has made no arrange
ments to appear before the committee.
The committee has been in receipt of a
number of protests against the pro-
posed bounty since it was announced in
these dispatches that it had been prac-
tically agreed upon. To prevent the
repetition of this experience. the COM
mittee will keep as quiet as possible the
other proposed changes in the bill until
they are introduced in the senate. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE.

Lord Salisbury Admits That Eng
land Must Take Precautions for
Defense.
LONDON, Jan. A deputation headed
by Lord Armstrong visited Lord Sails
bury to-day to urge the adoption by the
government of a comprehensive scheme
for the defense of the British mercantile
ports. In reply to the address of the
deputation, Lord Salisbury stated that
he sympathized with their anxiety, and
said their request was justified by the
circumstances of the day. The enormous
offensive powers of foreign countries
might be concentrated against England,
although that was not likely. Continu-
ing. Lord Salisbury said:
While not taking a gloomy. view Of the
future we must not fail to take the necessary
precautions for defense. The responsibility
of defense rests on the government, but it is
the nations duty to bear its share of the cost.
He would not now discuss how far the gov
ernment could safely limit the expenditures,
but he would represent the views of the
deputation to his colleagues.
Lord Salifbury's speech is believed to
foreshadow a large naval and military
programme at the next session of parlia
mnnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
DEFENDING THEIR HOMES.
Irish Tenantry Given Evictors a
Warm Reception.

DUBLIN, Jan. 4.-The eviction of ten
ants on the Olphert estates at Falcarah,
County Donegal, was continued to-day.
The evictors went TO house of a ten
ant named Doogan, but found the place
defended by score of men armed with
rifles, who had entrenched themselves
behind the loop-holed walls. The
priests who accompanied the evictors,
entreated the defenders to leave the
house, but the men refused to pay any
attention to them. The riot act was
then read and the soldiers were about
to fire on the house when the magis
trate stopped them and notified the
party in the house that he would give
them an hour in which to reflect upon
the course they would pursue. After
the expiration of the hour, the defend
ers announced that they would not use
their rifles. The bailiffS and police
then attacked the house and, after
desperate struggle, were repulsed.
Finally the priests pursuaded the men
TO surrender. During the fight, po-
lice inspector was badly wounded. A
dozen bailiffs and policemen were
injured. One of the defenders
had his jaw fractured, and another was
buried beneath a barricade, which was
broken down by the evictors, and suS-
tanned severe injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

some brunette and was accompanied by
her mother. Gen. Harrison presented
her with his autograph photograph, at
the conclusion of the concert, and cor
daily thanked her for the pleasure and
diversion her visit afforded him. Mrs.
Harrison also presented her autograph
picture and with it an
INVITATION TO BE HER GUEST
at the White house. Miss Wickham
wore several beautiful medals, includ-
ing the 'sSpringer" medal, presented by
the Cincinnati College of Music. un-
under Theodore Thomas. The others
were from the Prince of Wales, the late
Emperor Frederick, the Dnke OF SAKE
Coburg-Gotha and a valuable moon
stone ring, set in diamonds, from Dom
Pedro, emperor of Brazil. In the way:.of
presents to-day Gen. Harrison received
handsome silk flag from the Harrison
Union Veteran club, of Harrisburg.
Pa. In the blue field is the coat OF
arms of Pennsylvania. 1t is the same
flag carried by the club throughout the
political campaign, and accompanying
it is an enscrolled address executed in
ink and richly framed, reading as fol-
lows:
'"The five hundred and sixty members of
the Harrison Union Veteran club, OF Harris
puTS, Fd., S6uu STeStluS duu
to their comrade, Benjamin Harrison, presl-
dent-elect of the United States, with their
salulations rendered in that spirit OF patriot
ism which prompts every true soldier to
noble sentiments and heroic deeds. They
send herewith the Union flag which they
carried in the campaign of 1883.
and which they now present to their
distinguished commander as an expression
of their boundless faith in his personal in
tegrity, pure craftsmanship, answering 10y
atty and invincible courage. Under the ad-
ministration of Benjamin Harrison, the SOL
diers of the republic will rest in happy as.
surance that their struggles for the suprem-
acy of the national Union will be
honored; that their petition Will
receive respectful considerations; that
the demands of justice, will be
obeyed; that constitution and law will con-
troll the executive in guaranteeing protection
to all in the free exercise of the elective
franchise; that the people will be made pros
porous and welded together in the brother
hood of American citizenship; that the great
government of Washington, Lincoln. Grant
and Garfield will be transmitted with all its
glories and the faith of the American people
in its perpetuity strengthened.
The memorial is signed by Isaac B.
Brown, j. w. Meese, c. NJ. Kishpaugh,
j. D. Winters Thomas White, COM
mittee.
Private Secretary Halford returned
to-day from Louisville, and was at his
desk as ususal. The report that Russell
Harrison will attend banquet at Chi
cago tomorrow night, given by his col
lege fraternity, is erroneous. He will
not leave the city for several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
DAWES WILL FIGHT.
He Will Knock the Clifford Bill
Higher Than GilderOy's Kite.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The corre-
spondents of several Massachusetts pa
pers have to-day made inquiries con-
corning the Sioux reservation bill, with
evident intent of making war upon that
measure. 1t is more and more manifest
that Senator Dawes has been expressing
his views upon the matter, and intends
to resent the claims that the Clifford bill
can be passed over his head i'm the sem
ate. This circumstance emphasizes
the warnings given year ago, and re-
peated often by your correspondents that
there have been too many here working
for this bill and giving the impression
of large and influential lobby. Hon.
John j. Kleiner, Hon. p. F. Mcclure, or
any one good man, could accomplish
more than score of honest workers
who might not pull together. Tom
Reed, of Maine, will tomorrow say:
The territories are knocking for admission,
and there has been talk of an extra session.
Those who oppose the proposed amendment
to the rules are evidently seeking to bring
about that extra session.
He will then launch into diatribe Of
invective against the Democratic party
as inimical to the admission of North
western states, and especially against
the admission of the two Dakotas. These
facts are dropped by one of Reeds asso-
ciateS, who has just converSed withhim.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
RECKLESS YOUNG RAYMORE.
A Law Student Who Cut Bad
Capers at Fargo.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Jan. 4.-George Ray
more, the young law student arrested
at Minneapolis yesterday on the charge
of seduction, was formerly in law
Office in this city. Previous to coming
to Fargo he pursued his studies in
Tower City, in this county, at which
place the seduction is alleged to have
occurred. While in Fargo r. j. Coch-
rane accused him of having ruined his
seventeen-year-old daughter and was
desirouS that he should either marry
the girl or else settle the matter by pay
ing him money. Raymore insisted that
he was innocent of the charge and re-
fused to notice the demands or threats
OF COchrane. Under the influence of
friends he was induced to go to Mime
apOlis to complete his studies in the
hope that the matter would be dropped.
Shortly after his departure the girl was
brought to the county hospital, where
she gave birth to child and a week or
so later died. The matter was brought
before the grand jury and an indictment
returned against RaymOre. No endeavor
has been made until now to arrest him.
His father lives in Connecticut and he
has sister living at Tower City. r. j.
Cochrane. father of the girl, was de-
fendant in a rape case at the last term
OF court brought by friends of half
witted girl at Tower City.
A CLASH OF AUTHORITY.
A writ of habeas corpus has been
taken out in Minneapolis in the inter-
est of Charles &. Raymer, who is
wanted in Fargo to answer to the
charge of seduction under promise of
marriage. The matter will be argued
this morning before Judge Hi cks. A
deputy sheriff from Fargo has been
waiting at Minneapolis several days
with requisition from Gov. Church fer
Raymer, but Sheriff Swenson claims
the right to take the prisoner to Fargo,
but refuses to start until he receives
$50 as mileage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
Capital Cuttings.

Representative Laird, of Nebraska is much
better. News has been received at the capi-
tai of the congressman's safe arrival at his
home in Hastings, Neb. His condition has
improved very materially within the past
week, and while he is still in decidedly dis
organized condition he is on the highway to,
recovery. As soon as he has had good rest
and an opportunity to drink in the healing
air of Northern Nebraska he will be per-
nlitted by his doctor TO return to Washington.
The president has transmitted to congress
a communication from the secretary of state
recommending that an APPROXIMATION of SI5.-
600 be made for the relief of the families of
japanese subjects who were killed on theisl-
and Ipisima in March, 1887, by the guns
from the U. S. S. Omaha while that vessel
was engaged in target practice.
The senate held short secret session yes
terday afternoon. The committee on mill
nominations of the staff officers recently ap-
pointed with the exceptions of the nomina-
tons of Scott and Hay to be commissaries of
subsistence. A number OF unimportant
nominations were confirmed.
The secretery OF war has given instructions
that the Indian agent at Union agency In
dian Territory, have the assistance of the
military in driving Gut intruders from the
land of the Chicasaw nation. A large num-
berof intrude-s have assembled there on the
borders of Oklahama with the intention of
taking possession of the latter country.
The secretary of state has received a letter
from the United States consul at Cape Hay
tian announcing the election of Hypolite as
provisional president of Hayti by conven-
lion held at Gonaives and saving that no par
ticular damage was done by the recent bonn
barnment of Cape Haytian.
Senator Turpie presented to the senate
yesterday the petition of the United States
Eyeless Pensioners association praying that
artificial eyes be furnished to eyeless PEN
sioners of the late war.
oR A.
hospital service, will leave Washington to-
day for Chicago, where he will assume the
editorship of medical journal.
The senate committee having in charge the
investigation of the charges against Super
vising Architect Freret will begin its its work
tomorrow.
Senators Plumb and Hiscock returned this
afternoon from Indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

a vote. what then? Mr.. Cox-That is
it's privilege under the constitution. Mr..
Cox said it was now proposed to break
up one of the worst abuses OF the rules
he had ever seen. He was glad that
the committee on rules was going to
break down that abuse and make the
rules conform to what was good order
and business proceeding. After some
further discussion the speaker ruled
that the question of consideration could
not be properly raised. A vote was then
taken on ordering the previous question.
but Mr.. Anderson and his friends broke
the quorum by refraining from voting,
and at o'clock the house adjourned
until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
COME UP With CASH.
Colombians Are Fearful That
Work on the Canal Will
Cease.
lord Salisbury Admits That
British Ports Must Be
Fortified.
irish Tenantry Give a Batch
Of Bailiffs a Warm Re-
ception.
Affairs in the Emerald Isle
Apo Fast AnnpOaehi0O
Affairs in the Emerald Isle
Are Fast Approaching
a Crisis.

PANAMA. Jan. 4.-Great uneasiness
prevails here regarding canal affairs,
as no news has been received of any
settlement having been effected. Work
on the canal is being lessened daily
and It's total suspension is feared. This
would throw thousands of men out of
work, and the Colombian government,
in anticipation of trouble, has addressed
n circular to the consuls from foreign
countries. protesting against any re-
sponsibility being incurred by it should
adopted to maintain order. The con-
sulS are requested to obtain instructions
for the transportation of citizens of
their several countries from the isthmus
In case of total collapse of the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
A FLOATING PEST HOUSE.
Yellow Jack Appearing on the
Warship Yantic.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The navy de-
partment has been informed that yellow
fever has appeared on the Yantic, and
that she has left Port au Prince for
home. The dispatch did not state
whether any of the officers had been
taken with the fever, and in the absence
of such information it is believed that
none of them are down with it. Ad-
miral Luce also stated that the Galena,
after coaling at Jamaica, would 90 back
to Port au Prince to look after matters
there, and that the Haytien Re-
public remained there awaiting
a crew to take her northward.
The development Of the fever on board
the Yantic so soon after her arrival in
Haytian waters, and following the eX-
perience of the Boston. indicates that
any Northern vessel going to that port
is likely to be similarly affected. 1t is
very unpleasant news for naval officers,
as some of our ships are likely to be
needed there for some time to come. 1t
is expected that the United States
steamship Ossipee, now at Norfolk, will
sail for Port au Prince in few days.
This is in accordance with orders issued
to her commander by Rear Admiral
Luce, commanding the North Atlantic
squadron, prior to his departure on the
Galena for Hayti.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
Striking Coal Handlers Have
a Scrap With the Police
of Duluth.
Manitobans Rejoice at the
Provincial Victory Over the
Canadian Pacific.
Ex-Gov. Carpenter Is Recon-
mended for Chief Justice
of Montana.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Fort AssINNIBoINE, Mont, Jan. A.
A dispatch has been received at the head
quarters of the Twentieth infantry stat
ing that deserter from this post had
wandered into an Indian camp fifteen
miles north of Belknap in frozen and
dying condition. An ambulance was
Immediately dispatched from here, and
upon arriving at the camp the unfortnn-
ate man was found to be Private George,
Schilling, of Company K, who deserted
from this post Saturday, Dec. q. Ac-
cording to his statement he expected to
reach settlement in Canada on the day
following his departure, but on account
of binding storm that prevailed that
night he lost his way and wandered
aimlessly about without food or shelter
for five days. Slight hopes are enter
tanned of saving his life by the amputa-
tion of both lower limbs above the knee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
ARTIC NAVIGATORS.
Secretary Whitney Suggests Meas
ures for Their Relief

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 4.-The
secretary of the navy recommends to
congress the passage Of bill to credit
the revenue cutter seruice for transpor-
tation home by United States revenue
vessels of shipwrecked seamen from
the Arctic regions or the territory of
Alaska and for the reimbursement of
the officers of any United States vessels
for the supplies which may be furnished
to the officers of such vessels to pay for
subsistence while being transported to
a place of safety. The secretary sug-
gests the presence of relief vessels on
the whaling grounds until the close of
the fishing season; the establishment of
one OF more stations of refuge upon the
mainland to supply in case of ship
wreck. shelter and subsistence, ana the
advisability of Offering rewards for the
rescue of shipwrecked whalemen by
private parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
TELL ALL YOU KNOW.
Citizens of GlyndOn Summoned to
Appear Before the Grand Jury.

Citizens of Glyndon Summoned to
Appear Before the Grand Jury.
Special to the Globe.
GLYNDoN, Minn., Jan. 4.-Sheriff
Jensen, of Clay county, was here to-day
with subp9nas for nearly score of
citizens of Glyndon to appear before the
grand jury of Clay county at the Janu-
airy term of the circuit court, and tell
what they know about the incendiary
fires that have nearly ruined the busi-
ness of GlyndOn. Twenty-Five build
ingS have been burned In the village in
about five years, nearly all Of them of
incendiary origin. PinkertOn's and
Theil's detective agencies have worked
on the case for nearly year, but with
out finding any clue to the fire bugs.
The grand jury evidently thinks that
something more should be done, hence
the subpenas. The origin of the rail-
road depot fire is known through the
confession of John Shea. Peter
1eanor. the night operator here, and
John Shea were having midnight roast
turkey. with some firewater, in the
office of the old eating house of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway.
The curtains of stage for dramatic
performance caught fire from sparks
from the chimney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
LINDSAY is LUCKY.
Jack Mahoney's Murderer Sc.

Jack MahOney's Murderer Sc.
cures a Change of Venue.
Special to the GLOBE.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, Jan. 4.-After read
ing the affidavits in the case of Edward
Lindsay, murderer of Jack Mahoney,
Judge Parish to-day granted the appli-
cation of the defense for change of
venue, and ordered that the case be
tried in Price county. The case is being
watched with great interest here, as
Mahoney was the most widely known
man among the sporting class in the
Northwest, and the most influential
among all classes. Billy Andrews is
now on trial for the second time for the
murder of his mistress. Ella Benwards.
On the first trial the jury disagreed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
CARPENTER CHOSEN.
Democrats and Republicans Rec
ommend Him for Chief Justice of
Montana

democrats anu IGCCe
ommend Him for Chief Justice of
Montana.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 4.-Delegate
TooIe has been requested by leading at
torneys of both parties here to recon-
mend to President Cleveland the ap-
pointment of B. Platt Carpenter, eX-
governor of this territory, as chief JUS
tice of Montana to succeed Judge Nc
Connell. who sent his resignation to
the president last week. Gov. Carpen-
ter, who was the Republican nominee
for lieutenant-governOr of New York in
1882 with Folger, and who was defeated
by David B. Hill, was commissioned
governor of Montana by President Ar
thur late in 1884. He held the office for
less than a year, and has since that time
practiced law here. Democrats con-
cede that no Democrat nominated
for chief justice would be confirmed
by the senate and unite upon Gov. Car
penter, believing him to be great jur-
ist and we'll qualified for the position.