davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Oh. HOW RAREi

Good men do sometimes die. as we'll
as the more numerous other sort. In
fact, there is an impression that celes-
tial affinity rather hastens their ter
restrial exit. A very remarkable-in
fact, a phenomenal man-lately died in
Pennsylvania. and the world can now
pause for new Inspiration out of his
published biography. The name of the
departed was JAMES BROWN EVER
HART. He was Republican in politics,
and had served with credit both in the
legislature and upon the bench. His
biographer says of him that he never
accepted a railroad pass, and when in
the legislature was the only member
who refused to take the extra pay,
amounting to $4,000. 1t is proposed to
cut upon his monument, HE never ac-
cepted pass" There are those prob
ably, even in the Minnesota legislature,
that would set him down as crank,
and it is not presumed that one of them
would drop nickel in the slot to bring
up the picture of the Pennsylvania
model for contemplation and imitation.
If there is one whose slab will take the
epitaph, it shall be engraved without eX-
DenSe to the estate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21

by at least an hour. The through
sleeper will run over the Minneapolis
and Sault Ste. Marie to the 500, across
the international bridge to the branch
line of the Canadian Pacific, connecting
at Sudbury junction with the main line,
via Ottawa and Montreal, over the Mon
treai and Boston Air line, to Concord,
connecting with the Boston Il Lowell.
1t will be seen by glance at the map
that this is almost a direct line for its
entire distance, and will be from three
to four hours shorter between here and
Boston than by any other route.
w. j. 9. Kenyon, general passenger
agent of the Burlington, returned yes
terday from Chicago.
j. S. Mccullough, of the Omaha, res
turned yesterday from Chicago.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale,
of the Omaha, left yesterday for Grand
Forks.
The Western Passenger association
has appointed committee to go to
Washington to see the interstate com.
merce commissioners relative to changes
in the law.
The Wisconsin Central morning train
will arrive half an hour earlier after
Monday next.
Yesterday afternoons Northern Pa,
clfic through train from the coast
brought two car loads of seal ions fol
Lincoln park, Chicago. captured near
Seattle by Capt. BOyntOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Submits a Reapportionment
Bill to the House for
Approval.
A Large Attempt Made to
Head OFF Democracy in
the Twin Cities.
Fight Was Shown as Soon
as the Measure
Bobbed Up.
It Goes On to General Or
derS for Further
Debate.

The house committee On reapportion-
ment introduced its bill for that purpose
in the house yesterday. 1t is the pro-
duct of months hard labor on the
part Of the committee and Secretary
Johnson, yet it looks as if the combined
greedS of the Hennepin and some of the
Southern Minnesota delegations might
defeat its passage. When the bill was
introduced Mr.. Comsteck moved that it
be made special order for II o'clock
this morning.
Mr.. Stebbins-I move that it be in
definitely postponed.
Mr.. Capser-The bill has been
changed since the committee adopted
it, and pledges made to me have not
been kept.
Mr.. Comstock-The committee has
held sessions for four weeks on the bill,
and it ought to be nearly right.
Chairman Perrin-AlI the motions
are out of order. The bill will now
have its second reading and go on gen.
eral orders.
Mr.. Capser-I give notice of debate.
Laughter
Mr.. COmstock renewed his motion
that it be made special order which
was lost by vote of 43 to &c. The bill
was placed on general orders.
Its provisions are similar to those
published by the GLOBE last week.
The reappOrtiOnmenti is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21

1t is touching to observe how the SEN
ate appeals to the house '.for Gods sake
to do something tor the peopler and at
the same time proceeds to bolster up
some very shady corporate interests of
the state.
Mr.. McKusick has not made very
many speeches this session, but the few
he has-terse, forcible and full of COM
mon sense.
Between raising salaries and increas-
ing the bonded Indebtedness of the city.
the Ramsey delegation of the house is
having CHI" of a time with econ
omy.
AS an assistant speaker, Chief Clerk
Carpenter, of the house, is an admira-
BILE success.
Mr.. Morgan's bill for safety switches
on railroads may be resisted by the cor
porations. but the travelling public-say
Bishop Whipple, who was at Rio-wiH
cordially support the measure.
Mr.. Lanes desire for the formula
preventing man from drinking whisky
was not gratified by Messrs. Hompe,
Temple and others last night.
Since yesterday noon Mr.. Benson has
ceased to spell the word economy
CLERK" 1t is opined that he will
soon center his energies upon the use
of postage stamps by members of the
house.
AS an anti-corporation skicker," and
champion of the best interests of the
state, Senator Tom Bowen is making
just as brilliant record as he did two
wears ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
CANADIAN IN1MIGRATIoN.

The Domini on government has been
spending good deal of money for some
years past to secure immigration, and
shiploads of misunderstanding people
have come pretty numerouSly to make
the waste places glad; but somehow in
the general roundup there is not the
expected swelling of figures. For in
stance, in Manitoba and the Northwest
territory eight years ago the population
was 10000. The immigrants since 1881
have numbered 100000, and still the
total is but $4,000. A similar condition
is reported in the country at large. The
population in 1881 was 1924, $40, and the
immigrants have been about SOC, 900: still
the present total is less than 5000, 900,
or nearly million short of expected
figures. The result of the effort is not
at all encouraging. The trouble is that
the best part of the immigration, and
much of the old stock, comes over the
line. This country gets the cream. Da-
kota and Minnesota should be grateful
TO the Canadian government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
a TRJRAI, WAR

Not all reports sent out from Wash
ington by gossip-seeking correspondents
are strictly accurate, but there seems to
be no doubt that the HARRISON tribe is
giving the DUDLEY tribe the cold
shoulder. 1t is stated that up to the
day of the election HARRISON was in
daily communication with DUDLEY.
On the morning of the election the last
letter in the conference was received by
DUDLEY. 1t is not to be presumed that
there was not a mutual understanding
as to the DUDLEY methods that proved
so efficient. But the public got its eye
on them, and did not approve. The
president at once discovered that DUD-
LEY was not the good, religious man
supposed, such as the president wants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Reciprocity in Wreckino

OTTAWA, Ont, March 2O.-Mr. Kill
patri ck's bill granting reciprocity in
wrecking in the inland waters of Can
ada. was read third time and passed
after an hours debate. The bill as
amended in committee, is the exact
complement of the American statutory.
During the debate John Charlton
moved an amendment that reciprocity
in towing be included in the bill. This
was voted down by vote of 10S to Sc.
Sir Hector Langeyin was the only cabi-
met minister who voted for the amend
ment. CharltOn's second amendment
to Internationally allow American tugs
to tow RATS and steamers from one Can.
adam point to another Canadian point,
was rejected also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
England and Samoa.

LONDON, March 2O.-A blue book on
Samoan affairs was issued to-day. 1t
contains 356 dispatches, the dates rang
ing from April 80, 1885. to Feb. %. 1889,
The dispatches show that England has
been throughout in cordial accord with
America, and that she declined to ac-
cede to Germany's request for assist.
ance and cooperation in the restoring
Of order in Samoa until she had learned
the American governments views on
the subject. Jan. 20 last Lord Sails
bury complained to Count Won HAITI
feldt. German ambassador at London.
concerning Prince Bismarck's state.
uent in the reichstag that in Samoa
Germany and England were ''advanc-
ing hand IN hand" The British prime
minister said that the views of the two
countries were identical as far as the
future government of Samoa was con-
cerned, but not otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
THE AMERICAN BoULANGER

ILL hMhkSlCf1N boULANCER.
Mr.. BLAINE made his first bad break
in the selection of his assistants in the
department of state. The selection of
his son WALKER was an illustration of
nepotism that disguised everybody.
But, as bad as this was, the appoint
ment of his first assistant was more
serious mistake. When Mr.. ScHUY-
LER's name was sent to the senate. even
that body, SO remarkable for its aristo-
cratic tendencies, revolted at the idea of
confirming the appointment of man
who is so VIGOROUSLY hostile to free in
stitutions. The appointee was not only
devotee at the shrine of monarchy, but
had actually written and published
book severely criticising our simple
forms of republican government. As
a result of this exposure. the president
Withdrew Mr.. SCHUYLER's name. But
that does not relieve the secretary of
state from the odium which the appoint
ment has brought upon him. He can
not plead the baby act in this case,
for he knew ScHUYLER's political
views as we'll as he knew his
own. There are those who charge
Mr.. BLAINE with having an am
bition to be the first king of America,
and it has been insinuated that if he had
succeeded in being elected president
four years ago he would have attempted
coup o. etat somewhat after the
Napoleouic style. Be that as it may,
there is no mistaking the fact that Mr..
BLAINE is exhibiting partiality for
monarchieal forms and ideas entirely
inconsistent with that loyal devotion to
the principle of plain democracy
which is expected of every American
citizen. 1t is evident that his head has
been swelled by rubbing up against
royalty during his European rambles
last wear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Ballast.

When Henry Willard was In Duluth
last fall, he received many complaints
of the wretched service on the Northern
Pacific. The connections at Brainerd.
both going east and going west, have
been just about as bad as it was posi-
BILE for a road to arrange; no sleepers
were on, the time was slow and the cars
of the very poorest. Mr.. Willard prom
ised an immediate change, and though
long in coming, it has come at last.
April l an additional train will be put
on between Duluth and Brainerd and
an express between the latter point and
Ashland. On the express leaving Du-
luth at 8 p. m. a sleeper will be run
through to Jamestown. s. d. The
schedule of time for the Pacific express
will be: Leave Ashland 1870 a. M,
Duluth 3:45 p. M, arriving at Brainerd
at $40 p. m, and connecting with the
express from st. Paul.
The 500 line will put on through
sleeper to Boston, at an early date.
Their time schedule will be shortened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
AFFAIRS AT DULUTH.
Held for Selling Liquor to In
dians---Sand Pumping Rights
Sold


dians---Sand Pumping Rights
Sold.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, March 20.-District
Attorney Baxter appeared here this
evening for the government in the
cases against L. D. Zein and Thomas
Tobin, of Cloquet, and Ben Olson. of
Mora, charged with furnishing
liquor to Indians. Thomas Tobin
was accused of furnishing the
stuff to two Fond du Lac reservation
squaws, who ''peached" on him, be-
cause they were angry at him for thefts
of money which they alleged were COM
mitted by the defendant at later day.
The accused men could not show suffi-
cient excuse for acquittal. and were
held for the June term of the Winona
court. Zein was the only one who was
able to furnish bonds.
Capt. Alexander McDougall, who
owns valuable patents on sand pump
ing machines, TO-DAY leased them for a
number of years to Porter Tros, of
of Seventh avenue. The new firm pur-
purchased his entire dredging outfit,
and will compete with other firms here.
The Ward steamship line, formerly
connecting with the Lackawanna sys-
tenn, will hereafter run with the Lehigb,
connecting at Buffalo. The line will
also be part of the Lehigh system.
The change will bring the three finest
boats on the lake to Duluth, one of
which is already built. and the others
are under way. They are valued at
$500, 200.
The ore season will open, if present
indications hold out, at S1.10 from Es-
canada. S1.25 from Marquette and S1.40
from Two Harbors. Coal will come to
Duluth at so cents. or at the most SIS
cents. Vessel room west-bound prom
Uses to be very plentiful. Chicago can
not open at less than 20 cents on coal
from Ohio ports. This will give Duluth
monopoly of the Northwestern trade.
The lumber shipme nts East via the
lakes will be greater this year than
ever. several large contracts having
been made within few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
THEY CALL HIM COLONEL. +"
Tim Byrnes Is Already a Great
Man in Washington.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 20. - 'Col.
Byrnes is not expected to take charge
until next Monday" said an obsequious
official in the appointment Office of the
treasury department this morning.
Thus has plain Tim Byrnes become a
colonel in the vernacular of his new
home, and the title will probably stick
to him forever. The vice president
called to see Secretary Window this
morning, and when his presence was
announced the secretary left his desk
and went to the ante-room to receive
his guest. Fatal mistake; he should
have invited Mr.. Morton into
his private Office. No sooner had
the vice president left the room than the
secretary was pounced upon and sur
rounded by half hundred officeseekers,
and it was with no little difficulty that
Mr. Window managed to get back to
his desk. He smiled afterwards, saying:
81 ought to have known better than to
be caught that way" Congressman
Haugen to-day recommended the APP
pointment of postmasters as follows:
For West Superior, Graham L. Rice:
for Mondovi, Christ ii. HalveIson; for
Barron. j. J. Smith; for Fairchild. Ju-
Illus Ewald; for Ettrich. Ivor Peterson.
MI. Haugen says: "You see the men
who spell their names like Scandin-
avians are getting Offices. Moreover,
these lucky men spell my name right.
whenever any one writes to me
for an Office and misspells my
name, 60 back ON him right away"
Mr.. Haugen says that he expects to
leave for home by Monday next, but
will wait until commissioner of pen
slons is appointed if it takes all summer.
The same hold-over Republicans who
handicapped Villas are now backap-
ping Wanamaker. Congressman Fun
ston, of Kansas, had row with the post
master general last Saturday, and this
morning Western senator had another
and told Wanamaker that he could not
run the department like clothing shop
in Philadelphia" 1t seems that Wanna
maker requires petitions and letters to
backup CONGRESSIONAL Recommendations
The Iowa men are proud of the fact that
ClarksOn is too big and broad to take any
hand in such business. Clarkson thinks
that representatives should represent.
Senator Sawyer came out of the
White house this morning looking
quite downcast. Something went radi-
cally wrong with the old gentleman, for
iO o0itiOii SuOWo OH ilio
countenance. 1t is quite evident that
Sawyer's candidate for the Gillian mis-
sion has been knocked out. Sawyer
has been backing his townsman. John
Hicks, editor of the Northwestern, at
Oshkosh, for minister to Chilli. He has
assurances, if not positive promises.
Congressman Ryan is after the job, and
SO is eX-Congressman Holmes, of North
ern Iowa. The fight seems now to lie
between these gentlemen, aud Hicks
appears to be suffering with presidential
cold-shoulder. Senator SpoOner accom-
panied his venerable colleague, but he
was cheerful and bright. saying:
wisconsin may not get everything, but
she is not respondent" 1t is rumored
here that eX-COngressman Strait wants
an internal revenue collectorship. Can
there be anything in such an absurd
itv2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
THE FIRST GAME.
Minneapolis High School Boys vs.,
Typestickers.

MiuheapoiiS hISn ScnOOi Boys vs.
Typestickers.
The first game of base ball in Mime.
apoiis this season was played yesterday
by nlnes composed Of printers and High
school boys, on the grounds at Thlr-
teeenth street and Nicollet avenue.
Sides were chosen as follows:
High Schol-Ed Marshall, c.; Al Watson,
p; Sid Adams LIST b.; A. Kennedy, I'd b.; W.
s. Clark, Sd b.; Ed. Olson. S. S.; W. Fawcett,
l. T.; c. Wagner, c. f.: d. Spry. r. f.;
Pr1nters-Joe Rickert Ed Parkinson, Ben
McNally. Ed Noel, Van Gordon, Gene Hy.
land, N. s. Adams, RUDE Volkhart and c.
Watson.
E. N. Tiff acted as umpire and was
frightened almost to death half dozen
times because some of the boys who
boarded with him threatened to pay no
board for month if he declared them
out: gene Hyland distinguished him.
self by knocking the cover off the ball
once or twice with nonpareil bat, and
Joe Rickert broke the audience all up by
doing some very uneven spacing while
running through the mud after the ball.
The game was good one. the score
standing to 0 in favor of the printers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
A GRAND REGATTA.
Gaudaur's Plans for Meeting Of
Crack Oarsmen.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Boston, Mass, March 2O.-J. A. st.
John, the hacker of the oarsman, Gaud.
aur, announces this evening that during
the coming summer he intends to ar.
range grand regatta between the prin.
cipal oarsmen of the country, including
O'Connor, Teemer, Gaudaur, Hanlan,
Hamm, Hosmer and others. He himself
will put up purse sufficiently large to
satisfy all. His only requirement is
that the race shall take place at some
boating center, where all the men have
friends, and there is sufficient interest
in the profession to insure fairness.
He is anxious to have the championship
question settled to the satisfaction of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21

st. Martin. Collegeville. St. Joseph, Mum
son, Wakefield. Rockville, Eden Lake,
Luxembourg, Maine Prairie. Third district,
Ashley, Sank Center, Melrose. Raymond,
Getty Grove, North Fork, Lake George,
Spring Hill, Crow Lake, Crow River, Lake
Henry, Zion, Belgrade and Paynesville,
Sank Center City, Melrose village. Fourth
district, Benton county, except Fifth and
Sixth wards of st. Cloud.
46-AH of Crow Wing, Morrison, Todd and
Mile Lacs.
47-All OF Polk and Douglas.
4S-Al OF Otter Tail.
49-All Of Big Stone. Grant, Stearns and
Traverse.
5o-All Of wilkin, Clay and Becker.
51-All of Polk and Norman.
52--All of Marshall, Kittson and Beltramf.
53-Au Of Cass, Aitkin, Carlton, Hubbard,
Wadena, Itasca.
STALL of st. Louis, Lake and Cook.
OlmSted county is much incenssd
over the loss of a member, because Wi
mona apparently leads her. Hennepin
desires more members. Mr.. CapSer
claims that Mr.. Searle has gerry
wandered Stearns county SO as to make
it nearly impossible for any Democrat
to be elected from there. In fact, the
whole thing seems to have been treated
that way. The bill has been drawn
most carefully in the interests of a GER
tain element in the Republican party,
with a feeble attempt to do justice to
the whole people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
MOTH AND CANNON.
The Former Wins the Wrestling
Match at Columbus,

COLUMBUS, o., March 2O.-Tha
wrestling match between Tom Cannon,
Of Cincinn att, and Charles Moth, of
Columbus, took place tonight in the
presence of 1,5OC persons. The first
bout was won by Moth in ten minutes,
through Cannon's feet slipping when
bridged. The second bout was won by
Cannon in four minutes, who had Sc
cured a bar lock on his opponent. Moth
won the third and last bout in seven
minutes through half Nelson. The
work Of both the men was of the finest
order, Cannon arouSing great enthusi-
aSm bY his wonderful head SninS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
MIR. Chamberlain's Views.

LONDON. March 2O.-Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain has addressed letter to
his constituents, in which he expresses
the opinion that the time has arrived
when the government should prove its
readiness to propose substitute for Mr..
Gladstone's rejected Irish bills. If a
large and final measure of land purchase
could be passed with the consent of all
parties, he believes, it would greatly
lessen the difficulties in the way Of
granting to ireland liberal local
government. These questions, he in
Inmates. will be openly and fully dis
cussed at the coming Easter conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
ERMINE AND ORANGE BLOOMS
Justice Gray Will Marry Justice
Matthews Daughter.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20.-The
first romance under the new admins
tration comes in the announcement of
the engagement of Justice Gray, of the
supreme court, to Miss Jeanette,
daughter of Associate Justice Stanley
Matthews. Justice Gray is fine old
Massachusetts, gentleman of perhaps
sixty-two years, while Miss Matthews
is under thirty. The justice has been
regarded as confirmed bachelor. and
his own announcement of his engage
ment was received with surprise by his
associates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
THE BALTIMoREs.
Names and Positions Of the FIT
teen Members of the Club.

Names and Positions of the FIT.
teen Members of the Club.
BALTIMORE, March 2O.-The Balti.
more Base Ball club will open the
season with roster of fifteen men.
The pitchers are Matthew Kilroy, Ed.
ward Cunningham, Frank Foreman
add William Whitaker. The catchers
are Chris Fulmer. Edward Tate, Joseph
Quinn and Bart Cantz. The first base.
man is Thomas Tucker; second base.
man, Joseph Mack; third baseman,
William Shindle; short stop, Jack Far.
rell: left fielder, Joseph Hornung; cen.
ter fielder. Michael Griffin; right
fielder, Joseph Sommer. The captain
of the club has not yet been determined
upon. 1t will probably be Mack or FAR
rell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Christian Scientists Protest.

BUFFALO, N. z, March 2O.-At a
meeting of Christian scientists and
kindred practitioners of healing to-
night, petition was adopted for pres
entation at Albany tonight, asking for
a repeal of the statute restricting medi-
cal practice. The speeches expressed
much indignation against the Sheehan
bill, which prohibits Christian scien-
fists. mind healers, ETC.. from practic-
ing. The petition is signed by about
{, 900 persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Racing at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March 20. The
weather was fine to-day and the attend-
ance large.
First race. selling, one-half mile-Joa
Wynne won, GENTLY. second; Mackenzie,
third. Time 81
Second race, selling, five furlongs-Cora I,
won, Vattel, second; Skobelhoff, third.
Time, :0312
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Duhme
won, Henry Hardy. second; Little Bess.
third. tt me, 1 :1SI5.
Fourth race. handicap, mile and seventy
yards-Pritchett won, Hornpipe Q, secondl
Pell Nell, third. Time, :5Ola.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
After Division Quarters.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, March 2O.-A COM
mittee of representative men, consist
ing of Hon. j. G. Flynn, J. b. Rhodes,
c. 81. Hubert. M. M. Williams and
John Wetezel was appointed to wait
npon and confer with President Cakes,
of the Northern Pacific railroad, rela-
tive to securing division quarters of
that road at Little Falls. There is not
much doubt but that this city will be
the end of division when the short
line to Wadena is completed.