davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
The Mutilated Body of a Mon
tana Cattleman Found in
Dakota.
A Cowboy With Whom He Was
Travelling Accused Of
Numbering Him.
Rain and Snow GLADDEN. the
Hearts of the Industrious
Farmer.
Valuable Farm Buildings
Near Wahpeton Destroyed
by Fire.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, OAK, May 1O.-The Sioux
reservation yesterday brought to light
the result of horrible tragedy. An
Indian found man, since identified as
w. &. Duncan, of Jacksonville, Or.
partially buried in washOut up a
gulch several miles down the Missouri
river from Fort Benton, with two
bullet holes through his head and
the skull mashed to pulp, as
though pounded by an ak. He was
wrapped in an old horse blanket and
the COYOTES had made feast on the
body. The facts are nearly as follows:
Duncan, with partner named Arthur
Redmond, started some time ago from
Butte, Mont, overland with several
head of horses for Pierre, arriving at
Fort Bennett two weeks ago. Part Of
the drove were sold and the journey
continued down the river to Pierre.
About ten days ago Redmond came to
Pierre alone, disposed of the remainder of
the herd and stayed around Pierre sew
eral days, going from here-nO one
knew where. Duncan, it is learned,
was a well-known cattle man of Oregon
and Montana, while Redmond was only
cowboy in his employ. and undoubt-
edly killed him for his money and what
was made from the sale of the herd, as
Duncan had several thousand dollars
about him while at Bennett. A dispatch
was received from Rapid City tonight
that the sheriff had found and was hold
ing Redmond, waiting for authority of
arrest from officers at Pierre, and United
States Marshal George Harris, has
started across the reservation to get the
nd hriv hi fn Ia
is described as youthful appearing,
scarcely twenty-one years old, clean
shaved, five feet eight inches high. slim
and nrenoSSing in annearanca
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
More War History.

RICHMOND, Va, May 14.-Roger A..
Pryor Jr., who arrived here to-day from
New York, has just published in
df tPe Charge Of deserton reeantIn
made against his father, Gen. Pryor.
The proof consists of aftdavits of eye
witnesses to his capture. Statements
of Gen. G. M. Wilcox, Hon. Washington
Nc Lean, Gen. George H. Sharpe, con-
temporaneous accounts of his capture in
both Southern and Northern papers
during the war, and letters of Gen.
Pryor to his wife while in confinement
in Fort Lafayette, and other papers.
The proof is regarded as being abso-
lutely conclusive of the generals 10y
atty to the South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
ANOTHER CHANCE.
The Supreme Court Says Myron
e. Billings Shall Have Another

The Supreme Court Says Myron
e. Billings Shall Have Another
Trial.
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-. May 14.-The Iowa
supreme court to-day rendered an opin-
ion in the celebrated Billings case, ap-
pealed from Brewer county, in which
Myron E. Billings, a prominent attorney
OF Waverly, was accused of the murder
of Willis L. Kingsley, county attorney
of Brewer county. The defendant was
indicted for murder in the first degree.
Upon the trial of the indictment the de-
fendant was convicted of murder in the
second degree. and from the judgment
on the verdict he appeals. The decision
OF the supreme court reverses the lower
courts decision and Billings is granted
a new trial. The opinion was filed by
Judge Grangers. "On the trial before
u.s." says the court, 1.-The point was
urged by appellants of the refusal OF
the Judge to grant them change of
venue, the motion being filed on ac-
count OF prejudice OF the judge. The
members of this court are agreed that
the granting of the change should have
been made in accordance with the gen
eral practice in such cases." The de-
fendant. Billings. is lawyer of many
years practice in Brewer county. which
is, and has been his home and the home
of the presiding. judge at the trial.
The petition for change of place
of trial is quite elaborate, de-
scribing with considerable minuteness
many instances of defendants expert
ence in cases before the court. ''With-
out any reference whatever to the
merits Of these particular complaints"
says the court, I'VE think defendant be-
lieves there was prejudice against him;
that he could not have an impartial
trial unless his application was
granted The opinion filed by the
supreme court is lengthy one. After
stating the facts of the case regarding
the trial, their belief of the prejudice
of the judge and citizens in the vicinity
of the trial they remarked in closing
that on account of error in giving in-
structions to the jury, and refusing to
grant the application for a change of
the place of trial from Brewer county,
the Judgment is reversed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
ASSEMBLED LANDLORDS.
Meeting ofthe Hotel Mems Benefit
Association

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE large confer
ence hall of the Palmer house was
crowded this afternoon with about as
sleek and well-fed a looking bonifaces
as the world could produce. The event
was the annual convention of the Hotel
Mems Benefit association. When Pres
ident James G. Matthews, of New
York. brought his gavel down upon the
desk and called the meeting to order
the participants included Mine Hosts
Shepard, of the Hotel West, Minneapo-
lis; Willis Howe, Lindell, st. Louis:
ID. C. Sheers, Emery, Cincinnati; j.
Lewis, Southern, st. Louis: j. Kelley,
Louisville hotel, LOuisville; j. Dorsey,
Barnum, Baltimore; w. H. Yard,
Greenwich,s Conn.,; the veteran Peter
Ballingall, Ottumwa, To-; L. McCreery,
Russell. Detroit; Frank C. Rank. Kim
ball, Davenport: B. Resin, Gilsey, New
York; Southgate, Brunswick, New
York, and a crowd of New Yorkers
which had come on in royal style in a
special train. Among the Chicago
celebrities was E. w. Rice, publisher of
the Daily Hotel Reporter, who occupied
a position of honor to the right of the
president. The annual report pre-
sented by Secretary w. C. Snow showed
that the association was in flourishing
condition, and that the treasury was in
excellent shape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
ity to make long cruises with her ample
coal capacity, differing in this last
respect from the old monitor type.
POsTMAsTERs NAMED.
The Following Will Lick Stamps
fer Brief Season.


WASHINGTON, May 14.-The presi-
dent to-day appointed the following
named postmasters: George B. Ran
dolph, Admission, Ala: Earle DOud,
Sheffield, Ala; Jefferson j. Sims. Ok
ford, Ala; John S. Parker, Paragould,
Ark; William w. Stout. Morrillton,
Ark; James L. Dryden, Coronado,
CAL; Charles w. Ramer, Fort Collins,
Col; James Fl. Sheperd. Idaho
Springs, COL: George w. Dobbler,
Yuma, COL; James III. Scott, Sterling,
Col; David L. Clinton, CliDtOnville,
Conn.,; George H. Rottler, Galena, ILL.,.
Henry C. Robinson. Grand Crossing,
Ill.,; De Los Hull, Oak Park. ILL.,; Gram
vile B. Ward, Monticello, Ind; Felix
Shumate, Lebanon. Ind; John w.
Anderson, Spencer, Ind: James A.
Perry, Au Sable, Mich; Adam Beat
tie, Ovid, Mich; John McQuilkin,
La Porte City, To-; John A. Riggen.
What Cheer, To-; Albert e. Hotchkiss,
Adel. To-; Reuben Heffelfnger. DenisOn,
To-: Henry Egbert, Davenport, To-;
George n. Stille, UniOnville, Mo-; Ed
win c. Pickler, ,Klrksville, Mo-: Edward
c. Lane, Lacygne. Kan: Nelson d.
Adams, Scott. Kan. James A. Goddard,
MOrristown, Tenn; William w. Bar.
Der, Decatur. Tex: and William j. W.'
COwden, Wheeling, W. Va.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Amendments.

WASHINGTON. May 14.-The presi.
dent made the following appointments
to-day: John F. Plummer, of New
York city; George E. Leighton. of St.
Louis: Jesse SpaIding. of Chicago. and
Rufus B. Bullock, of Atlanta, Ga, to be-
government directors of the Union Pa
ci6c Railway company. Alvin Saun-
ders, of Nebraska, to be member of
the board of registration and election in
the territory of Utah. William FL.
Lyon, of New York, to be member Of
the board of Indian commissioners.
Bennett s. Gillespie, of Nebraska. to be
register of the land Office at O'Neill,
Neb. Samuel c. Wright, of Nevada, to
be superintendent of the mint of the
United States at Carson City, New.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
As a Consequence the Vote
in the Two DakotaS Was
Rather Light.
The Constitution Carried by
Large Majorities Every
where.
Political Lines We're Not Very
Closely Drawn for Del
egateS.
Special to the Globe.


JAMESTOWN, OAK, May 14.-Camp,
Fincher and Blewett will represent the
Sixteenth district, which consists of
Stutsman county alone. in the consti-
tutional convention. The city gives
camp S99; Fincher, S52; Blewett, S1S:
McGinnis, 1913. SIX country precincts
increase these totals respectively to
4S7, 456. 292 aud PAL. McGinnis and
Blewett received the Democratic vote.
6lewett was nominated in the peoples
convention and McGinnis entered the
field as an Independent candidate.
Camp and Fincher are Republicans.
There are fourteen county precincts
yet to be heard from and Blewett's
majority over McGinnis will probably
be cut down to less than 100.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15

1864, by Cardinal. dam Nettie Arnold,
to A. j. Bowling, Mt. Clemens. Mich,
$l.475: Silvia. ch m, by Kentucky
Prince, dam TuberOse, to G. j. Hamlin,
Buffalo, SS,400; Clara, 2:2l4, ch m,
by Leland. dam AvOlOn, to j. b.
Hatchison, West Chester, Pa,
$500; Shep Knapp, blk g, by Ken
lucky Prince, dam Wilkins Mica wber,
to Bayard Thayer, Lancaster, Mass,
$500: Black filly by Leland, dam
Helen, to j. E. KitZmiller. Canton, O.,
sl,375; Hartford, 2:224, BIS by Har-
old, dam Judith, to d. NJ. Clough, Min
neapolis, $3,725; Josie Wilkes, b m by
Red Wilkes, dam Ericsson, to William
COttrell, Mt. Clemens, Mich, $1,215.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
ONLY HALF A VOTE.
The Uusual Returns From Red
field.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD. S. D.. May 15.-To-day's
vote aere was very light one, not over
half of vote was polled, only the Pro
hibitionists manifesting much interest
In the contest. The Prohibition ele
ment in the Republican party had de-
termined to elect the third man, I.
w. P. Lee, of Ashton. About IT'S
votes were cast for the constitution and
33 against. The delegate vote here was
as follows: Sterling 14s, Wood 12s, Lee
81, Walsh 72.
Northville-For the constitution, al:
against, 4.
Atbol-For the constitution, 40;
against, 12.
Dolan-For the constitution, 100;
against 3. The indications are that the
constitution carries by large majority,
and the election of the three Republi-
can Prohibitionists, Candidates Sterling,
Wood and Lee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT.
Not One-Fifrh of the Oklahoma
Land Taken Up.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE clerks
who were detailed from the general
land office to 60 to Oklahoma. to assist
the land officials at the Guthrie and
Kingfsher land Offices, returned to
Washington to-day. They state that at
Kingfisher about eight hundred entries
had been made up to last Friday, and at
Guthrie, about one thousand had been
made. The total number of quarter
sections in the territory open to settle
me mt is 10000, hence less than one-fifth
of the whole has been filed upon. The
force of clerks now employed at the two
land offices is believed to be sufficient to
keep up the current work. Many of
the settlers, it is said, have gone to their
former homes to settle their private
affairs and will return next fall to COM
plete their entries and establish them
selves permanently in the new territory.
The scarcity of water has been to some
extent overcome by digging wells.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
At Chamberlain.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. May 24.-The
election to-day passed off rather quietly.
The towns polled full vote. but re-
ports from the country indicate that a
very light vote was cast. There was
very little opposition to the Sioux Falls
constitution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Bond offerings.

WAsHINGToN.M May 14.-To-day's bond
offerings aggregated s1,O11, 900, as fol-
lows: Coupon AS, $4,000 at los fiat;
registered AIS, sS7, 900 at 1OS fiat; regis
tered As, 81 ZOO, 900 at 13O; ~ per cents
registered $4,000 at 109; $1,000 at 109%
ex-interest. All the offers for the 415a
were accepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
cans, and Judge Garland, Democrat,
were elected in this district without Op-
position.
IN THE FOURTH.
Returns From Grant, Roberts and
Deuel. Counties.

Special to the Globe.
MLBANK, OAK, May 14.-lncom-
plete returns from this district, the
Fourth, comprising Grant. Roberts and
Deuel. counties, indicate about two
thirds vote. Roberts county gives Neill
1875 majority over Scott, the indepen-
dent farm and labor candidate, which
will probably be offset by Scott's major
ity over Neill in Grant county. Only one
precinct has been heard from in Deuel.
county--Gary-which gave Neill As ma
jority over Scott. Wescott, of Deuel.,
and Neill, of Grant, are probably
elected, while the vote between Scott
and McCusick will be close. Scott, who
lives out in the country, had majority
over Neill in his home in this city.
There was no opposition to the Sioux
constitution. A magnificent rain, the
heaviest and longest of the season, is
falling, and everybody is rejoicing over
the outlook for crops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Dislocated Her Jaw.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, May l4.-Mrs. C. F.
Nygren. of the town of Star Lake,
yawned ''too loud'' when she got up.
this morning, dislocated her lower jaw,
and had to drive in twenty-three miles
to get surgeon to repair damages.
Gus Swanson, who is working in a.
gray ell pit mile from this city, had his
leg broken this morning by the gravel
caying in on him,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Buried in Brick.

Special to the Globe.
PLATTsMoUTH, Neb.. May 14.-While
excavating for the new Riley hotel at Q
O'Clock this afternoon the bank gave
way, letting an old brick church col
lapse, instantly killing Peter Matthews,
fatally injuring John Kochberger, and
slightly injuring two other laborers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
snow and Rain.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., May 14.-There was a
light fall of snow in the early morning,
which soon turned into rain. Water has
been falling steadily ever since. Re-
ports from interior sections of the
county show that quite an amount of
snow has fallen, particularly in the
western part.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
TO MAKE IT BLOSSOM.
The Senate Committee on Arid
Lands Begins Work in August.

The Senate Committee on Arid
Lands Begins Work in August.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-The senate at
its last session appointed a committee to
investigate the question of the irriga-
tion and reclamation of arid lands, con-
sisting of Senators Stewart, of Nevada;
Plumb, of Kansas; Allison, of Iowa;
Hiscock, of New York; German,
Jones, of Arkansas. The committee
will commence their work on the first
of August next, starting from st. Paul,
MINI. They expect to spend ten weeks
in the field, and will visit Northern Da-
kota, Montana. Idaho (as far as the
Snake river basin), Utah. Nevada. Cali
fornia, Arizona, Southwestern Texas,
along the valley of the Rio Grande from
Ell Paso to San Antonio; thence by the
Fort w Orth, Santa Fe & Colorado rail-
road, across the Staked Plains, the
Pan Handle region and part of South
eastern New Mexico; through that terri
tory to Southwest Kansas, Colorado and
Wyoming. The committee will be ac-
companied by Maj. Powell, director of
the geological survey. Richard j. Hin
ton, who prepared for the department
of agriculture report on Irrigation
in the United States,'' published by the
United States senate in 1887, accom-.
panies the special committee as expert,
having been appointed irrigation engi-
neer in the United States geologi-
cal survey. The United States geo.
logical survey will have six engineer
ing parties in the field some time be-
fore the committee starts. The public
domain west of the Tooth meridian will
be divided finally into about fifteen hy-
biological districts, as the topography
of the region best indicates the proper
storage basins. The six districts now
formed embrace the region between the
Tooth meridian west longitude and the
Rocky Mountains, Montana, Idaho,
Utah, Nevada and all the basin section
east of the Sierras, California, west
thereof and New Mexico and Arizona.
Nothing Dangerous.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Miss Annie
Pixley is suffering from pneumonia.
She was unable to perform last night.
The attack is pronounced slight. She
is expected to be around again within
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Rather Tame.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., May 1.-THE elec-
ton of delegates to the Sioux Falls
constitutional convention from the
Twenty-second district was rather
tame affair, and resulted in the election
of E. G. Edgerton and Christian Buech-
ler, Republicans. and G. J. B. Harrison,
Democrat. There were but fifteen
votes cast in the city against the con-
stitution. A very light vote was polled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
A CABINET PICNIC.
The Honorable Secretaries VIII
Dine With President Thorn.


Dine With President Thorn.
son.
WASHINGTON, May IA. A distin-
guished party will leave this city to.
morrow morning in response to the in-
vitation of Gen. Felix Angus, of the
Baltimore American. to visit his coun-
try seat, Naciremara, and dine there
with Vice-President Frank Thomson. Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. Two special
cars will be attached to the train which
leaves the Baltimore & Pacific depot at
LAO a. m. Among those who will 60
over will be Secretaries Blaine. Noble,
Rusk and Tracy, Assistant Secretary
Busy, Attorney General Miller. Com
missioner of Pensions Tanner. Walker
Blaine. Secretary Halford and large
number of newpaper men. Accompany
ing Secretary Blaine will be party OF
friends-Civil Service Commissioner
Roosevelt, Representative Henry Cabot
Lodge and other distinguished persons
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Mr.. Lyman Elected President OF
the Commission.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-There was a
change in the Office of the civil service
commission to-day. Mr.. Lyman has
been elected president of the board.
When the civil service commission was
first organized, the commissioners in
rotation presided at board meetings.
Under the last administration Mr. Ed
gerton was chosen president. The three
commissioners to-day called ON the
president and paid their respects. The
commission has heard from Oklahoma.
One of the applications that came in the
mail yesterday was from an Oklahoma
man, who wants to know when an exc
animation will be held at Guthrie. The
mail brings several hundred letters a
day to the commission. Yesterday the
record reached 500 letters. Every day
recently from 200 to 800 applications for
examination for appointment in the
railway mail service have been re.
ceiyed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
SONS OF VETERANS.

The Dakota Department in Ses-
sion at Jamestown.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, S. D., May 14.-Between
twenty and thirty delegates were pres
ent this morning at the opening of the
sixth annual encampment of Dakota
Sons of Veterans. Arrangements will
be made here for division of the de-
partment! The encampment will last
until Thursday. Little interest is mani
tested now, but more delegates are ex-
pected tonight. The visitors will be
banQueted tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Company F Election.

CpecIaI % tHe 0IUUe.
MANKATo, Minn., May 14.-At;
meeting Of Company F, second regi-
ment NJ. N. &. tonight, Lieut.. W.
Comstock was elected captain, vice d.
F. McGraW resigned. Corporal William
Denney was elected first lieutenant vice
". l.. COmStOck. promoted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
A SMALL SHORTAGE
In the Cash Counted in the New
York Sub.TreaSury.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE recent
count of money at the New York sub.
treasury revealed discrepancy of $50
out of total of 1S4,OO0,OOO to be acs
counted for. The shortage resulted
from the acceptance of a few counter<
felt notes in the hurry of business, and
the loss of few pieces of silver. The
deficiency was promptly made good and
receipt in full given to eX-TreaSurer
Hyatt, who was responsible under his
bond for the entire amount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Minnesota and Dakota Patents.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Minnesota
and Dakota patents issued to-day, re-
ported by Paul & Merwin, patent law
yers, 66O Temple Court, Minneapolis,
Mimi: Plow, John Clayton, Fridley;
artificial tooth, Florian E. Hanson. Min
neapolis; heating drum, James Hodg
kinsOn, MoOrhead; wire-weaving ma
chine feed, Ozelli r. Hunt, Minneapo-
lis. Dakota: Automatic grain weigher,
Jonn Henry, ArdOck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
CAPITAL GOSSIP.
Senator Washburn Thinks Hay
Will Get q Job.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. D. c., May Ex-senator
Washburn called OH Secretary Window,
Byrnes and Bracket to-day; also on
President Harrison and the attorney
general. He expects Hay will be ap-
pointed soon. He is looking after an
internal revenue or customs appoint
ment. Fourth-class postmasters were
appointed to-day as follows: Frederick
Griffin, Bangor. Dak., vice c. E. Hay.
den. resigned: Joseph Keslerer, Lester
vile, Dak., vice Frank Burke, removed;
S. L. Sage, st. Lawrence. Dak., vice z.
7. Herfiinger, removed; c. &. Nelson,
Toronto. vice NJ. E. Quickstal. re>
moved; j. G. Pitts, Winona, Minn.,
vice T. P. Lee, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
A LIGHT VOTE.
South Dakota Farmers Too Busy
TOGO to the Polls.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D.. May l4.-Returns from
to-day's election in South Dakota on
the adoption of the Sioux Falls constitu
ton are very meager tonight. 1t
rained nearly allday, keeping hundreds
from the polls. In this. Beadle, county
less than $500 votes were polled. 900 of
them being cast in Huron. Fifty
thousand will cover the vote in South
Dakota, nine-tenths in favor, of the
Sioux Falls constitution. The vote is
scarcely half as great as in 1885 on the
same proposition. Besides rain, the
farmers are very busy. Being assured
of the result they would not take time
to go the polls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
FEW CARED TO VOTE.
Full Returns of the Delegate Ele,

Full Returns of the Delegate Elec.
tion in Stark County.
Special to the Globe.
DICKINSON, Dak., May IA heavy
snow storm prevailed throughout this
to-day, and in consequence light vote
was polled for delegate to the constitu-
tional convention. The vote of Stark
county is as follows: A. W. Hoyt 159,
Fl. l.. Dickinson 2O5, William Ray IT'S,
James Bellows 80, Orvillo Brown "a, A.
S. Parsons 1O7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
At Vermillion.

Special to the Globe.
VERMILLI ON, Dak., May 14.-The
vote in Vermillion precinct was: For
the constitution 21s; against, 43. A
heavy rain fell for two hours this after
noon, giving much relief to the crops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Voted Quietly.

SpecIaI 70 tne GIObe.
CLARK, Dak., May 14.-The vote of
Clark to-day was as follows: For the
constitution, 1O4; against the constitu-
tion, Sc. For delegate. C. G. Sherwood,
Republican, 80; Matson, Republican, 81;
S. D. Jetfries, Democrat, IS; E. McIn-
tyre, Democrat, 16. No work was done
at the polls by either side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
How About St. Paul?

WASHINGTON, May 14.-At a meet
ing of the powers of the navy depart-
ment to-day. the subject of names for
the proposed new naval vessels was
discussed at some length, but no con-
clusion was reached, except that the
names Minneapolis. Detroit and Cleve-
land will not be used.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
IN THE HILLS.
The Constitution Will Receive
5000 Majority.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., May 14.-This
city cast $50 majority for the Sioux
Falls constitution after sharp fight.
This district casts about twelve hun
dred maj ority for the constitution. d.
Carson, W. L. O'Brien and c. M.
Thomas. two Republicans and one
Democrat, are elected delegates. 1t is
safe to say the Black Hills counties
will cast 5000 majority for the cOnstitu
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-15
Well Distributed.

Special to the Globe.
HILLsBoRo, Dak.. May. 14.-J. F.
Selby and F. NJ. Hegge, Peoples and
Democratic candidates for delegates to
the constitutional convention, and Knud
j. NomIand, Prohibitionist. of the Nine
teenth district, are elected.