davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
FREEDOM OF LONDON.
Explorer Stanley Invited to Ae-
cent 1t,


LONDON. Dee. I2.-The corporation of
Londan has invited Henry NJ. Stanley
to accept the freedom of the city. The
ceremony of presentation will take
place in the guild hall. The parchment
comforting citizenship upon Mr.. Stanley
will be enclosed in a gold casket. On
the evening of the day on which the
presentation is made a reception will be
given To Stanley in the guild hall. The
queen has sent cable dispatch to Mr..
Stanley, in which she says:
My thoughts are with you and your brave
followers. WhOse hartiShips and dangers are
at an end again congratulate you ali. IN
Guiding the ZanzibaEis, who displayed such
devotion and fortitIIde during your marvel
Gus expedition. I trust Emin Pasha is max.
ing favorable progress
BANeUEFED BY BRITaNs.
ZANZIBAR. Dec. f2.-The British m
dia Steam Navigation company to-day
gave IA luncheon to Henry VI. Stanley
on board the steamer Arawatta. which
has arrived here as the pioneer vessel
in the direct service between Greas
Britain and East Africa. Mr.. Stanley
made a speech. in which he predicted
the rapid growth and prosperity of East
Africa. The ZanZibaris. who accom-
panied Mr.. Stanley on his expedition
through Africa, were received by the
sultan to-day. The sultan thanked them
for the splendid services they had rem
dered, ami rewarded them with pres
ents. All Zanzibar is engaged in feteing
Mr.. Stanley and the members Of his eX-
pedition.
EMIN CANNOT EAT.
ZANZIBAR, Dec. 12.-Emin Pasha
had restless night disturbed by fre-
quent and very severe paroxysms OF
coughing. He is unable to swallow
solid food. His bruises continue very
painful. Otherwise his condition is uR-
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
Capitai Cuttings.

The first session of the ways and means
committee of the house Was held Thursday,
when an organization was effected Tues
DAYS and Thursdays were selected as the re-
guiar days of meeting. The usual order In
regard to the Distribution Of the presidents s
m ssage was made, and the recommendation
OH the present tariff law was ordered printed
as bill TO serve as basis for new tariff
bill. Charles Bawsel, of this city, who acted
as Mr. McKinley'S private secretary during
the last congress, was appointed assistant
clerk TO the committee. number or SUD-
committees were appointed.
The committee on Indian affairs held its
first session Thursday. All bills upon the
subject of Indian depredaJions were sent to
the new select committee upon that subject.
No action was taken, in the absence OF SEN
ator Plumb, upon the nominations or lndlan
Commissioner Morgan and DR.: Dorchester,
superin endent of Indian schools The NOM
nations of james II. Cisney, of Indiana; /;
Benjamin H. Miller. of Maryland. and Arthur
M. Tinker. of Massachusetts, as Indian in-
spectors. were ordered to be reported upon
favorahly.
The Democratic senators held a caucus
after the adjournment OF the senate Thurs-
day afternoon. The caucus committee which
served in the last congress was reappointec,
with instructions to fill the vacancies on the
new committees created oy the senate To-Day
and on the old committees which have been
enlarged. The caucus committee consists OF
Senators Beck, Cockrell. Harris Ransom.
voorhees,. German. Jones of Arkansas. al,d
Blackburn. 1t will hold a meeting saturday
and report to the caucus Monday next.
The senate committee on commerce held
its first meeting OF the session Thursday
morning. and subcommittee upon the
various topics were appointed. Most of the
consular appointments referred to the COM
mittee were given to the subcommittee on
nominations. but favorable action was taken
upon about half dozen of the minor ap-
Monuments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
UNDER THE SOD.
The Remains OF Mrs. Harrison's
Sister Buried.

WAsHINGToN,D Dec. I2.-Funeral serv-
ices were held over the remains of Mrs.
Scott Lord at IL O'Clock this morning
at the Church OF the Incarnation, Rev.
Dr.Townsend officiating. Vice e-President
Morton and Mrs. Morton, Secretary and
Mrs. Blaine, Secretaries Window.
Proctor. Tracey and Rusk. and the
ladies' Of their families and a number OF
prominent persons occupied pews- The
pall-bearers were Postmaster Gen eral
Wanamaker, Attorney General Miller,
Gen. Williams, Judge Shtllabarger
and Mayor Robert Parker. As the
remains were borne into the church.
they were followed by Lieut.. Parker and
his wife (Mrs. LORDS daughter); Mrs.
Dimmck and Mrs. Robert Parker, DIR.
Scott and Mrs. Miller, the president and
Mrs. Harrison, and a number of the
friends of the deceased. The brief and
impressive service was followed by
hymn and few short prayers. and the
choir led the way from the church down
the aisle, singing, "Asleep in Jesus"
followed by the mOurners. The re-
mains were followed to the grave in
Rock Creek cemetery by about fifty
carriages, bearing the mOurners. the
members of the cabinet and the ladies
of their families, and number OF
friends. The ceremonies at the grave
were very brief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
refused one $4,000 position and another
worth $4,000.
NORTH STAR DAIRYMEN.
Close of the Monk atO Convention
The Best ever Held.

Special TO the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., Dec. 12.-After an
early visit to the State Normal school,
the dairymen again assembled at the
opera house this morning. Hon. John
L. Gibbs reported with commendatiOn
upon the creamery exhibit. giving spec
ial praise 10 that of the Creamery
Package company, of this city. Mr..
Dexter, who kept the award scores.
said the dairy exhibit was the best ever
seen in the state. The following officers
were elected: president. JOhn L. Ames,
Northield; vice presidents, George
Short. Faribault. and DR.. ID. NJ. Wood,
MankatO: secretary. +. ID. Holmes,
OwatOnna; treasurer. A. L. McklnStrY,
Winnebago City. An executive board
was chosen consisting of Charles Le-
vesconte. w. l.. Leslie, j. Il. Baker. e.
Y. Perkins and Il. A. Holmes. Gen. j.
81. Baker Introduced series of reSOlu-
tions indOrSing the internal revenue
tax on OleOmaIgarlne, CONCERNING the
state fair managers for reduction or
premiums. commencing the intent oi
the Minneapolis exposition managers TO
give special space to dairy exhibits.
recommending the creation of state
board of agriculture, and thanking the
citizens of MankatO for the entertain
ment afforded the delegates TO the
convention. Later in the day Gen.
Baker read an INTEREST," paper on the
subject of the progress OF
DAIRYING IN MINNESOTA.
He disparaged the exclusive produe-
ton of wheat, and showed why diversi-
fed farming is more profitable. He re-
viewed the protection now afforded the
dairy interests, their substantial prog
ress and present excellent condition.
With the farming community rests the
future advancement of the Industry.
Scientific explanations are encouraging
to progressive dairying. Specific cattle
breeding ranks high among scientific
pursuits. The creamery system has
elevated the standard of private dairy
ing. Colleges do not give sufficient at
trntiOn tO instruction in the processes
of this department of agriculture. The
Dairymen's association Is rendering
great assistance to the development of
the dairy interests. Premiums were
awarded as follows: First and second,
for creamery butter, Owatonna CREAM
cry: third. w. II. NOyes, OwatOnna;
fourth. Farihault creamery; fifth,
Blooming Prairie creamery; sixth. G.
A. butcher, Osteo. Dairy Butter
First, A. j. Mccormick, Garden
City: second. W. j. Leavitt. Wa
spea; third. S. Leslie, WasPca;
fourth, Mrs. Y. G. Holmes.
Owat0nna: fifth. Mrs. F. Childs, Beau
ford. Full cream cheese. first. w. II.
NOyes, OwatOnna: second. l.. \. Dris-
bow. Havana: third. William Under
hill, Eagle Lake; fourth, G. w. Nor
man. Lake c. ystal. Best butter made
in Blue Earth cuunty. Mrs. S. A. Rich
c,.l1
cheese. G. W. Norman. Lake Crystal.
Best display fancy prints, A. j. Nc
COrmick. Garden City. Best display
0rnamented butter. Mrs. e. F. Loring.
Garden City. Upon adjournment the
general opinion prevailed that this has
been the best convention ever held by
the association and all expressed them
selves as highly pleased with their re-
ceptiOn by Mankat"'S "itiZAns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
SETTLERS WILL BE AIDED.
North Dakota Legislature Orders
Investigation of Destitution.

North Dakota Legislature Orders
Investigation of Destitution.
Special to the GIoDe-
BISMARCK. n. D.. Dec. 12.-The COM
mittee on state affairs to-day reported
resolution on the question of destitu-
ton among settlers. in harmony with
the suggestion of the governor. The
resolution instructs the commissioner
of agriculture to visit the localities in
which deStitutiOn is said to exist, and
report at the earliest possible date to
the legislature. Upon the report of the
commissioner the legislature will pass
such bill as may be necessary to grant
relief. The prohibition bill. which is
as irOn-elad as ahy ever adopted by
state, passed the house to-day by
vote of fifty-nine to one. Stew
ems not voting. The bill Is
so amended that it will 90 into effect
MAY |. instead of Jan. l. as originally
drafted. 1t will have To go to the SPn-
ate where there is claimed to be the
necessary tW0-thiTds vote in IT'S favor.
The one vote against the bill was east
by thinner. Democrat. During the
discussion of the bill. when an effort was
made to delay action. Mccullough. a Re-
publican, stated that the bill was a Re-
publican measure, and warned the Re-
publicans that the party would be held
responsible for its fate. The Prohibi-
tiOnists are happy, and the SALOON men
of the state are looking about for
a more cOngenial cline. The senate
passed a bill establishing deaf mute
school at DEVILS Lake. 1t has been
proposed that the legislature take trip
tO Washington during the holiday recess
and although there is not a majority in
favor Of the junket If is probable that
large party of members and friends will
take in the excursion and and visit the
senators and congressman from the
Western states.
The proposed amendment TO the consti-
tuition providing for the removal of the
capital was defeated in the senate to
day. 1t was indefinitely postponed by
a vote of lS to IL. This virtually settles
the capital removal contest for this ses-
sion. A similar resolution has been in
troduced in the house, but the action of
the senate makes it useless for the rep
resentatiVes to act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
JOHNSON Is INDIGNANT.
The Defeated Candidate for Sen.
ator Will Fight the Gang.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., Dec. 12.-The Argus
will publish tomorrow a long communi-
cation from NJ. N. johnson. the defeated
candidate for United States senator in
answer to Senator Pieree's letter refus-
ing to indorse him for district Judge.
He quotes Pierce as saying. Il should
be very glad if you would indicate two
or rec places that might be satisfac-
tory to you in case they were not Sc
cured. / hope | may be successful in
aiding you to secure position agree
able 10 your taste and commensurate
with your ability" Mr.. johnson says
$50 long as the present state of affairs
prevails in North Dakota politics you
need give yourself no uneasiness about
hunting up employment for me.
Nothing could be more agree
able TO my tastes than to be Of
service to the people in fighting the old
gang. Corrupt politicians and sOulless
corporations, who have won shameful
victory at Bismarck" Mr.. johnson
claims that W. E. Dodge. attorney for
the Manitoba railroad. came to his room
at o'clock in the morning after his
nomination in the caucus, when it was
generally conceded he would be elected,
and implored that the railroads be al
lowed to name the district Judge.
johnson claims he refused s25.OOO in
cash and a cOnsulship worth $4,000 a
wear from corrupt politicians, and
saws names can be given.
WORKING THE STATE PRESS.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Dec. 12.-The
Daily PlaIndealer tomorrow morning
will publish an open letter from Hon.
NJ. n. johnson. the defeated candidate
for senator. to Senator Gilbert A. Pierce,
attacking him bitterly for his refusal to
iHdorse johnson for district judge and
exposing some of the secrets Of the SELL
at0rial fight. The letter is sensational.
tahnson SAYS that while at Bismarck he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
AIMS AT NEW LIBERIA.
Acquiring Foreign Territory for
American Negroes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 In the senate
to-day Mr.. Gibson offered resolution
which was referred to the committee on
foreign relations, instructing the COM
mittee to inquire into the expediency
and practicabiIity of acquiring territory
for the occupation of c0lored citizens Of
the United States, and to inquire how
the government can and should aid the
freedmen to emmigrate thereto. Mr..
ingalls, offered concurrent resolution
for a holiday recess from Dec. 10 to
Jan. 9. 1t went over. The committee
changes agreed on in the Republican cau-
Gus recently. were formally ratified. The
senate then went into secret sessiOn,and
at 1:40 adjourned until Monday next.
Among the bills introduced and re-
ferred were the following:
By Mr.. Gorman-For an international
exposition tthe national capitol in 1892.
By Mr.. Davis-To establish the Tenth
judicial circuit of the United States.
(rhe bill provides that the circuit shall
comprise the districts of Minnesota,
Nortn and South Dakota and Montana
The circuit court and district courts for
each of these districts. and the Judges
thereof, are to possess the same powers
and jurisdiction ami perform the duties
required to be performed by other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13

A NeighborhoOd Quarrel Threat
ems TO cost Several Lives.

Special to the Clone.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Dec. IA
shooting atfray which has aleady re-
suited in the WOunding Of one man and
promises to cost the lives of several
others. took place north of this city this
morning. George and Joe Hess were
crossing the farm of a neighbOr named
Fielding Hall, over road which he had
closed, when Hall and his wife came out
and ordered them to turn back. JUe
Hess drew a revolver and fired once at
Hall and twice at his wife without ef-
feet. Hall got his shot gun at the house
and returning discharged one barrel
into George Hess. He fired the other at
Joe, but the latter took refuge behind
his pony and the animal received the
charge intended for him. The Hess
boys went home. Joe enlisted the
serv ces of a friend, both heavily armed
themselves and are now looking for
Hall. Warrants habe been issued for
the arrest Of all the parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
Land Office Decisions.

Special to the Globe
WAsHIGToN, Dec. 12.-The following
decisions were filed IN the general land
office to-day: Maria Svenson jackson,
appeal from the decision of the commits
sioner on May, 4. 1883, requiring new
proof of pre-emption in northwest
quarter, section 35, township 113. range
So west. Watertown, s. ID. Supplement
tary proof required, United States VS..
Michael Flynn, presumption on lots L. 2.
8. northwest quarter of northeast quar-
ter, section II, township 63. range II
west, Duluth. Rehearing ordered,
Sivert Olson and Knudt A. NIpstad,
pre-emDtion on southeast quarter. Sec
tion %, township so, range 50 west,
Fargo. Referred to the board of equit-
able adjudication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
CRISIS IN MONTANA.
Key to the Legislative Dead
lock Found in the Terri
torial Laws.
Democratic Senators Agree
to Either Qualify or Re-
sign Their Offices.
North Dakota's Legislature
Takes Steps to Relieve
Destitute Settlers.
Senator Gil Pierce Roundly
Denounced by Johnson, the
Defeated Candidate.
SPECIAL 10 the Globe.

SPECIAL 70 the Globe.
HELENA. Mont, Dec. 12.-The dead
lock in the senate has reached the stage
where, under the law. something must
be done. Under the territorial law.
which is still in effect, members of
either branch of the legislature must
take the oath and enter upon their du-
ties within thirty days after the date set
for the meeting of the body of which
thev are members. or their Office be-
comes vacant. and the governor may Of
der 4 new election. This thirty day
limit has now expired, and the offices
of the Democratic senators who have
not yet qualified. are under the law va
cant. This afternoon a conference was
held between the Democratic and Re-
publican senators, and the former
agreed that on Monday morning they
would either 20 into the senate
or resign their offices. The latter will
probably be the course taken, as, if the
Democrats go IN with the Republicans.
the latter can go into joint session with
the Republican representatives, and
elect two United States senators.
There are only one or two Democratic
senators who advocate the policy of
qualifying. while the five illegal mem-
bers from Silver Bow are allowed to sit
in the Republican house, and they will
undoubtedly be guided by the majority.
The sentiment of the Democratic party,
senatorial candidates and all, is against
the Democratic senators helping to Or
ganiZe the senate until the Republicans
obey the governors proclamation. meet
in the court house. and purge them
selves of the Tunnel precinct members.
So strong is this feeling that it seems
scarcely pr0babls-that any Democratic
senator will dare dieObey it, and thus
aid the Republicans To cOnsummate the
work inaugurated by the Silver Bow
returning board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13

A dinner of which only
men partake is nicknamed
a Stag Dinner, and their
frequent occurrence demon
strates that men appreci-
ate the good things of
life fully as much as they
appreciate the many good
things that The Boston is
showing in Kigh-cIuss Fur
niSbmgs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
MONTHS Wird sAViGES.
Shipwrecked Seamea Reach a
Port of Safety.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dee. 12.-CapJ.
William Goodwin. of the bark Tewkes-
bury l.. Sweat, which was wrecked on
the Caroline islands last April. arrived
to-day from San Francisco. He tells
thrilling story of the wreck. The crew
lived for seven months among savages
and navigated 1000 miles in boats and
canoes until they reached Ponopo,
whence the ship Morning Star took them
to Honolulu, and from there they
came to San FranlscO. The savages
were not hostile. The shipwrecked
crew found a man named Israel Irons.
English by birth. who was left OH POzea
island four years ago by trading YES
sci. He is now living in savage state
having seven wives and being prime
minister of the island. 1t was through
the good offices of Irons that Capt.
Goodwin and his men were saved. They
were long given up for lost, and meas
ures had been taken to settle GoodWin's
estate by his heirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
Exempt From sliI,tary Service.

BERLIN. Dec. 12.-The reichstag. by
vote OF 127 to Ill, adopted Baron Won
Huene's resolution for the exemption
from military service of all students OF
theology. By vote of l6 to 100 it
adopted DR.. Windthorst's motion ex-
tending to all German colonies the Oper-
alton of that clause in the Congo act
which endures universal religious tOler-
alton. The minority on this vote was
made up by the Conservatives, led by
StOecker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
Pulsifer's Murderers Confess.

SpeeIai to the Globe.
CRowELL. Neb., Dec. 12.-Charles
Sheppard and Chris Furst, aged about
twenty, have confessed to the murder of
here on Tuesday evening. They impli-
cate DR.. Estee, of Scribner. and say
that they were to divide the money
they got from Pulsifer with him. They
were taken under a guard of fifteen
men to Fremont, where they are now in
ioil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
CUBA Is Nor FOR SALE.
Standards Are Hot Over Senator
Calls Proposal.

MADRID, Dec. 12.-The papers here
manifest great deal of irritation at
Senator Calls proposal in regard to
Cuba. and roundly denounce it. This
Is subject upon which Spain is very
sensitive, and the mere suggestion OF
any change in the ownership of Cuba is
apt to be regarded as an otfense to the
national dignity. The proposition was
that the Washington government should
open negotiations with Spain to secure
her consent to the establishment of
Cuban republic, ana the payment Of an
indemnity to Spain; and the newspa-
pers are indignant that any one should
Imagine that Spa II wouId listen TO such
a proposal. The Epoca says:
This is u mad idea ana Il cannot be that
any one in W aShington takes it seriously.
Even if u republic were established in Spain,
she would not consent to the separation OF
Cuba. Spain is resolved at all hazards to
maintain the integrity of the national terri
tory, and political divisions do not exist
thereon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
President Harrison Nomi-
mates Him for Marshal OF
South Dakota.
Congress Takes Cognizanee
of SANDERS Uttered in the
Ohio Campaign.
Ballot Box Frauds and Hal
stead'S Boomerang Will
Be Investigated.
Senator's Aim 10 Found a New
Liberia for American
Negroes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomina-
tion to the senate: Cyrus j. Fry. OF
South Dakota, to be marshal of the Un-
tied States for the district OF South Da-
kOta: also a large number of recess
nominations, among them that of John
d. Sloane, of st. Paul, Minnesota, to be
supervising inspector of steam vessels
for the fifth district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
Victim of His own Ignorance.

Special TO the GloDe-
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Dec. 12.-On
Tuesday afternoon thresting machine
boiler explosion occurred in Sarnia
township, Nelson county. Engineer
" illiam Brown was instantly killed;
and Martin Anderson, fireman, was
thrown several rods, and was severely
scalded and bruised about the head, but
otherwise uninjured. Several others
were slightly injured. The engine was
reduced to small fragments. The eX-
plosion resulted from the ignorance of
the engineer and some detect I'D the
safety valve. Brown was twenty years
of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
The Corporation Of London
Tenders Stanley the Free
dom Of the City.
Queen Victoria Cables Her
Congratulations to the
Great Explorer.
SpaniardS Give 1t Out Cold
That Cuba Is Not for
Sale.
VENICE. Dec. 12.-Robtrt Browning,
the poet. died at 10 o'clock this even
ing. His death was painless.

Robert Browning was born in Camberwell,
a suburb of London. in 1912. He was edU-
Gated at the London university. A the
age of twenty he Went 10 Italy,
where he remained some years.
IN order to make himself IA
miliar with all that was peculiarly
Italian. He spent mnch time in the mon.
asteries of Lombardy and Venice. exploring
their dusty libraries. He studied the peas
ans in their rural homes. No traveller ever
brought away a larger intellectual haFyess
from Italy than Mr. Browning. In 1875 ap-
peared his ''Paracelsos,' dramatic poem IN
which the principal character was the cele'
brated empiric and alchPmist Of the
sixteenth century. Among the dis
ceru1ng few it was welcomed as the
work of a truly original mind, rich il
performance and richer in promise. His
tragedy, stafford" was presented On The
stage in London in 1897. He afterwards
published several volumes Of poems. among
the best Enown OF which are christmas
Eve and Easter Day" and ''Tbe Ring and
the Book" In November. 1876. ne married
Elizabeth Barrett. whose poetry was even
more popular than that OF her husband.