davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
ERROR IN oKLAHoMA's BILL.
Still the Territorial Government
Will Be Established.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The discovery
of an error in giving the date of Presi-
dent Harrison's proclamation of last
wear, opening to settlement a portion of
the territory of Oklahoma, in the bill
providing temporary government for
the territory, which was signed by the
president yesterday afternoon. was
brought to the attention of Mr.. Springer.
one Of the conference committee which
prepared the bill in the form it passed
congress. He says the error will not
affect the law. as whole; that il will
stand and the government of the terri
tory will he established as intended. If
the clause containing the error is held to
be invalid, Mir. Springer says. the only
effect will be to authorize the secretary
of the interior to issue patents to claim
ants under the homestead law for land
anywhere within the territory, instead
of being restricted to the limits OF the
lard opened to settlement by the terms
of the proclamation OF the president of
March %, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
NORWEGIANs WANT PEACE.
They Favor Arbitration in Inter
national Disputes.

STOCKHOLM. May BIN marked con-
trast TO the situation IN the rest of con-
tinental Europe is the action taken by
members of the Liberal party in the
Norwegian parliament. addressing the
king of Sweden and Norway in favor of
the principle of arbitration for the set
tlement of international difficulties. The
address sets forth that ''in upwards of
fifty instances during the present cent
ury has war been prevented by this
means:" that war will more and more
appear to common apprehension to be
relic of the barbarous times and a curse
to mankind. With us. s.more particularly
those who have had the happiness of
living during three-quarters of cent
ury in undisturbed peace. this cOnvic-
ton has spread among all classes The
address was carried by an oyerwheln-
ing majority, and has received a warm
welcome among enlightened minds iii
Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
vet been spilled, but the faces of both men

vet been spilled, but the faces Uf both men
began TO swell.
Round Fiye-Davis did all the leading In
this round After he had land few times
with his left Boden caught hold Of nm
around the neck and deliberately back -heeied
hlm, Davis claimed foul, but the referee
declined TO grant it. 1t was very evident that
Boden wanted to quit and would have been
satisfied if the referer had decided against
him.
Round Six-Davia intended to do his
man i'll this round If possible ans started
right in. With a swing of the right ne
brought Boden to the floor. He lay for sec
ond or two, but was up inside the ten seconds.
Davis tried hard TO settle him, but could not
manage it.
Round Seyen-Both men were weak, ana
nothing of consequence took place. >.
Round Eighth a clinch Boden again
threw Davis to the floor, the latter falling
heavily OH his shoulder. Davis wanted the
fight, claiming that his shoulder was injured,
but the referee ordered them to go on.
From the ninth to the eleventh rounds u
was continual case of Davis leading ana
Boden clinching.
Round Twelve-As soon as time was called
Davis rushed at his adversary and banged
him about the head and face. Boden tried
to wrestle but they were separated. Beden
thought of nolhing but clinching, and at last
succeeded in picking Davis up bodily ana
throwing him 10 the floor with terrific force.
Davis second claimed foul, and the referee
aWardedhlIn the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

the straight Democratic ticket. But
the Democratic ticket has received all
the way through this canvass and will
receive at the polls on Tuesday, the
support of the best element of Repub-
liean voters throughout the city. This
latter result has been brought about in
two ways:
First-Because the Democratic ticket
is by long odds the best ticket for the
interests, not only of the city, but also
of every good citizen; and
Second-Because of the disreputable
element now apparently in entire con-
troll of the Republican organization.
Loyal Republicans, whose political faith
is founded on the bedrock principle,
cannot and will not bow down to what
is known as the rule of the "kids."
Under the circumstances the victory
of Mayor Smith and the entire Demo
cratic ticket, which is beyond a pread-
venture of doubt. on Tuesday, will not
be a strictly Democratic victory. 1t
will be victory of all the citizens of st.
Paul who desplse the corruption. trick
cry and, indeed. knavery of the men
who forced Col. Kiefer, Sam Nichols and
the balance of the present Republican
city ticket upon the Republican party.
Col. Kiefer himself, when this cam
paign is finally over, will bitterly
regret that he ever had anything to do
with the "kid' outfit. for weak as he is
and has been as candidate. the charac-
fat Of h hIl.
which they have conducted his cam
paign have alienated hosts of voters
who cannot be driven back to HIM
through even the opposition of the Pio-
neer Press.
But what sort of canvass has Col.
Kiefer made?
All citizens who have heard the Re-
publican candidate for mayor on the
stump will admit that he must have en-
tered this fight under clear misappre-
henslon OF the situation. or else, bury
ing the political experience gained in
former political contests, he yielded
himself up entirely to the inhu-
enres OF the Burgers, the Johns, the
McDonalds. and the balance of that or
ganZation. who now seem to be ruD-
ning the Kiefer campaign in spite of
the committee named by w. II. San
born. Long before the nomination of
Col. Kiefer the GLOBE warned him that
no man named by the persons enumer-
ated above could hope to be elected
mayor of the city of st. Paul. Deceived
by the mouthings of the kids" Col.
Kiefer accepted the nomination. believ-
ing their promises that there would be
no opposition within the party's ranks.
These promises. like those of Col.
" n nfnIss tfl of nj
impossible of fulfillment, and hardly
was Col. Kiefer's bark launched in the
political sea when such roar of op-
position went UP that it almost drove
him from the ticket. Before the COM
mencement of the campaign Col. Kiefer
promised that he would not run if op-
posed by any Republicans. Forgetting
this in his eageTness to gain the office,
he has now rendered it necessary for
the party to fire him out bodily on cleo
ton day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
HIS COLLEAGUES MOURN.
The Senate Adjourns on Hearing
of Senator Beck's Death.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The senate
devoted to-day to measures on the cal
endar. At 4:l5 Mr.. Harris interru pied
the proceedings and asked that a dis
patch that he had just received be read
the senate. The presiding officer read;
in voice betraying deep emotion, a.
brief dispatch announcing that Senator
Beck had just dropped dead in the Bal
timore 81 Potomac station. In view of
that sad fact said Mr.. Harris, II move
that the senate now adjourn" The
motion was agreed to, and senator's and
officials gathered around Mr.. Harris, ex-
pressing to each other their sincere sor-.
row at the sudden death of a man much
loved and respected. Mr.. ingalls, in
structed the assistant Sergeant-at-arms
to proceed at once to the station to as
certain the facts, make all arrange
ments, and have the senate flag placed
at half-maSt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Freaks of a Kid Cyclone.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 3.-Tbe United
States fish hatchery at Lester Park
narrowly escaped miniature cy-
clone yesterday afternoon by about 200
feet. AT that distance from the front
of the building two currents of air met
and twisted tree off fourteen inches in
diameter about fifteen feet from the
ground. The wind column then veered
to the northwestward and struck the
lake several hundred feet back of the
hatchery, drawing the water up in big
sheets. twisting it and scattering it in
spray, finally working out of sight. The
appearance of the lake during the prev
alence of the wind was very peculiar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
CASH FOR CoNsULs.
The House Passes the Diplomatic
Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-'rhe house to-
day passed the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill. Mr.. Hopkins, of
Illinois. called up his motion TO table
the motion to reconsider the. vote by
which the house yesterday refused TO
order the copyright bill'to engrossment
and third reading. The speaker ruled
that the motion could not be called up
until another day had been assigned Hlr
the consideration of business from the
committee on judiciary. The house
then wentinto committee of the whole.
Mr.. Peters. of Kansas, i'll the chair,
on the diplomatic and consular approp-
ration bill. and when the committee
rose the bill was passed. The sesse
passed joint resolution approDrfatifg
81, ,O00.OUo to improve the MississippI
river from the head of the passes to the
mouth of the Ohio. Conference on bills
for buildings at Ashland. Wis. .fsee0. COO
and Cedar Rapids, To-, ts15a,0a9 were
agreed to. At 4:50 p. III. the house ad-
iourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
SURROUNDED BY FIRE.
The Village of Buffalo in Inn
minsnt Danger of Total
Destruction.
Wright County Is Now One
Vast Ocean of Roaring
Flames.
hndredS of Able Bodied Men
Engage in Fighting the
Demon.
Rain Gladdens the Hearts of
Farmers at Chamberlain
and Pierre.

Special to the Globe.
. BUFFALO. Minn., May 3.-The most
dangerous fires that have ever been
Known are sweeping through Wright
county for miles. In Rockford town.
ship. about two miles southeast of here,
the fire has destroyed mnch property in
eordwood, fences, hay, meadows, etc.
One farm house, barn and other out
buildings, have been consumed thus
Ear, and others are in great danger. On
the west, three miles away, the flames
have burned for distance of over five
miles, and are unchecked. At IL switch.
two and half miles from here.
over $500 cords of wood was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
St. louis Big Bridge Opened.

ST. LOUIS. May 3.-The merchants
terminal bridge across the Mississippi
river was opened for traffic this after
noon amid imposing ceremonies. Mayor
NoOnan had declared public half-holi-
day for the occasion. and the merchants
exchange, banks and many wholesale
houses closed at noon. Many thousands
of people tloeked to the scene and lined
the river banks for blocks at each end
of the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
EMITTED A Kissing noise.
Meteors Seem to He Thick in the
Northwest.

Special to the GLOBE
MASON CITY. To-. May 3.-Further
reports from the large meteor that fell
in Kossuth county yesterday afternoon
describe it as being of unusually, large
size. emitting great glare OF light, aud
leaving behind it a line of smoke OF
inky blackness. AT distance of fifteen
miles it made loud. Kissing noise, and
the concussion, as it struck the earth,
shook the window panes and made
report like cannon exploding. Many
people mistook it for an earthquake
preceded by clap of thunder.
ROCHESTER,. Mimi. May "a large
meteor fell few miles west of this city
Yesterday evening. 1t burst and scat
tered Just before reaching the ground;
Its path was marked by slightly arched
column of smoke reaching from earth
TO clouds, which remained standing IN
tact for considerable time, and could be
ipIainly seen from here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
FOR The FINISH.
Victorious Campaign Fought
on Clean and honest
Lines.
Popular, Honorable Candi-
dates Are the Democratic
Nominees.
Mayor Smith, the Soul of
Honor, Leads the Good
List,
And Is Supported by a Com
pany of Clean, Honest
Citizens.
A Ticket That Will Receive
the Cordial Support Of
Electors.

The city campaign which is now so
near the end has been lively and Bit
ter one. On one side has been arrayed
the united and enthusiastic Democracy
of the city, soidly in line. because as
good citizens and Democrats, they could
see no reason for supporting any but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
The 500 in Line.

The $500" and Duluth lines met the
55-cent rate made by the Hill interests
from the East 20 st. Paul and Minneap-
oils. These lines do not expect that the
rate will go lower. They attribute the
action of Mr. Hill to desire to secure
freight for his line of boats. and there is
a suspicion that he has filled up some
what by making contracts 10 carry at
the 55-cent rate in advance of announc-
ing il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Fell From a Bucket,

SPECIAL 10 the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont. May s.-A telegram
received here tonight announces the
death of William Phillips. a miner in
the Dexter mine at Bannock. He fell
from the bucket while descending the
shaft and was killed instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
HAD A STRING TO 1T.
May Withdraw His


CHICAGO. May SIT is possible that
the resignation of j. f. Goddard. third
vice president of the Atchison. Topeka
d Santa Fe, may be withdrawn. 1t
certainly has not been accepted, and
President Marvel, who is now in the
city, said to-day that he believed Mr..
Goddard could be prevailed upon to re-
main with the company. He said,
furthermore. that he would see that Mr..
Goddard received the respect due his
position in the future, and that he
should have no cause to be dissatisfied
on that score. Mr.. Goddard has con-
sented to remain, at least temporarily,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
BRAVE BECK IS DEAD.
The Senior Senator From
Kentucky Stricken Down
in a Depot.
Ere Medical Assistance Could
Reach Him He Breathed
His Last.
His Demise Robs the Nation
of One of It's Great
est Men.
Demoepaey's Loss Will Only
Be Realized When Emer-
geneies Occur.

WASHINGTON. May 3.--Senator James
B. Beck. of Kentucky. dropped dead in
the Baltimore Il Potomac station at
O'Clock this afternoon. He had just
arrived on the limited express from
New York and was accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Goodloe, wife of Maj.
Goodloe, of the United States H., fine
corps. He got on the train with the rest
of the passengers and walked with his
daughter the entire length of the plat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
FARMERS ARE DELIGHTED.
Heavy Rains Falling in South
Dakota,

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., May 3.-A
heavy rain that is quite general is fall
ing tonight. The farmers are delighted.
as the ground had become very dry, and
continuance of warm, dry weather
for twenty-four hours longer would
have greatly injured the crops.
PIERRE, S. D., May 3.-Spring {. rains
set in this afternoon. much to the graf
ificatioh of farmers and merchants, for
rain was needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Duluth Loses a Good Citizen.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, May 3.-Dr. Wall
bank. prominent and wealthy citizen,
died this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Raised a Flag.

SDecial to the Globe.
VERMLLIoN, S. D., May 3.-A new
silk flag 9X16 feet was raised above the
public building yesterday with fitting
services. The flag is prize won in a
contest of all the better South Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Special to The Globe.

CRooKsroN, Minn., May 3.-The first
pile of the new railway bridge was
driven this afternoon. The work of
grading through Crookston will COM
mence on Monday and be pushed vigor-
OuSly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Mhitine,s Soft Snap.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The president
has sen to the senate to-day the follow
ing nominations: Henry l.. Whiting,
of New York, to be a member OF the
Mississippi river commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Iron Ore Shipments.

Special to the GIobe.
DULUTH, Minn., May Shipments
of Vermilion iron ore to date since the
opening of navigation have been 27,410
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
BLAZE A BRooMERY.
Owatonnans Turn Out in Thou
sands to Fight Fire.

! OwAroNNA, Minn.. May 3.-A disas-
trous fire broke ont in the broomery
to-day. The entire plant, consisting of
five buildings. was totally destroyed.
The loss on buildings is $4,000; on
machinery and other property about
1900: total insurance, $1,000. Nothing
Int the heroic efforts OF $4,000 people
nreyented the fire from spreading. The
necessity ola system of water works
was fully demonstrated on this oc-
casion. The FaribauIt fire department
was teIegraphed for, but their assist
a.lee was not needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
Patti on English Soil.

QUEENSTOWN, May 3.-Mme- Patti
Nicolini arrived here to-day on the
steamer Etruria. The diva enjoys ex-
cellent health and spirits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

5 The match between Pettis the champion
lawn tennis player of America. and Saun-
ders, the English player, has been fixed for
May &c. 2S and so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

The ticket placed IN the field by the
Republicans bears no comparison with
the excellent one nominated by the
Democrats on April l. The Democratic
city ticket is headed by man who has
the confidence of the business interests
of the city TO degree unrivaled in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
cona with a Handsomer Man.

SPECIAL to the Globe
OwAToNNA, Minn., May 81 An elope-
lment occurred here yesterday. A mar
ried man named Mort Lewis ran away
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
The RACE Is NEARLY RUN.
Sunk the First Pile.

schools, and Vermillion pupils are proud
of their banner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

The next name on this great ticket is
one familiar to every citizen of st. Pails
for William A. Van Slyke mas always
during his long residence in st. Paul
been found at the front in everything
that could in any way promote the ma
terial interests of the city. In the cOun-
Gil chamber Ivan" will be found great
Aid. Van Sykes record in the council
could be written in advance, Tor there
can be no doubt as TO what it will be.
His majority. like that of his fellow can
didates. will be large enough to show
the appreciation OF the citizens OF Sts
Paul for good nominations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

One of the many deservedly popular
nominees on the Democratic ticket for
alderman at large is William BanhOlZer.
Mr.. Banholzer is first of all staunch
Democrat, and by his manly campaign
has made friends wherever he has gone
throughout the city. Only few even
ings ago in the course on an address to
the voters of the Eighth ward MIR. Ban
holzer said: ''Vote for Smith whatever
you do; lie is our candidate, and he must
and will be elected" And this is just
genial ''Billy" Banholzer for You. He
is thoroughly unselfish; and it will be a
very graceful act on the part of the
Democratic voters of st. Paul if they
turn out as they're going to, and elect
him by very large majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

A more popular man than the honest
and reliable contractor, Mark Costello,
conld not have been chosen for second
place on this ticket of tickets. During
his long business career in this city he
has made host of friends, who will
not forget to cast their ballots tor him
Oh Tuesday next. Men VINO have ever
had any dealings with Mark Costello
are sure to vote for him, and feel that
they are doing honor to themselves as
well as to most worthy citizen by so
doing. AS member OF the next city
council, Mr.. Costello will amply justify
those who help to elect him on next
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04

Chris DOrniden, The bright young
business man of the Fifth ward, and
AID. Melady, of the Sixth. will win.
hands down, by majorities ranging from
60 to 1.C0o. Both are popular and their
election is beyodd doubt. Herman
Bielenberg. in the Eighth ward, and
John +. Gehan in the Ninth, are also
Sure winners. l.. J. Dobner. the popular
member of the board of education from
the Tenth ward is making splendid
canvass in that ward. and men ac-
auainted with the true condition OF
affairs there claim his election. In tho
Eleventh ward Frank Lockwood Is
doing splendid work and has forced the
supposed-to-be inyincible Sullivan out
from under cover, and both are now
working hard and neither has walk-
over.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-18
MONTANA, OREGON AND
WASHINGTON.

heNorthern Pacific Railroad pas
sing through Minnesota, Dakota, Mon
lana, Idaho, Oregon aud Washington,
was the FIRST line to bring the region
occupied by these States into ccmmu
nic;.tlOn with the east. LIS main line
and branches penetrate al! sectlons ot
these states, reaching hine tenths OF
the chief Cities It is the short line to
Helena and Butte, Mont. Spokane
Falls, Tacoma, and Seattle, Wash,
and Portland, Ore, and the only line
running through train service from
the east through the states of Montana
and Washington. Pullman S!eep+Is
and furnished Tourist Sleeping Cars
are run via the Wisconsin Central and
Norahern Pacific. and Pullman P:la,e
Seepiug Cars via Chicago, Milwaukee,,
and St. Paul and Northern Pacific
from Chicago through to the Pacific
Coast without chaEge. This Is the
Dining Car and Yellowstone Park
route.
The large travel on the Northern
Pacific line nec-ssitated the inangnra-
,i0n in June 1880, Of 4 second thrOugh
train to the Pacific Coast thus tnab-
ling this road to offer the public the
advantage of two through trains daily
to Montana and points in the Pacific
Northwest, carrying complete service
of sleeping cars, dining cars AID rten-
lar day coaches. The train leaving st.
Panl in the morning runs via the re-
Gently completed Air Line Of the nor
thern Pacific through Butte, Mont.
making this the shortest line to the
latter point by 120 miles.
COlonists for Washington, Oregon:
and British Columbia points should
take no other line than the Northern
Pacific, AS by this line only, can all
portions of the State of Washington
be seen. Stop-overs are allowed on
second class tickets at Spokane Falls
aud all points west, enabling settlers
to inspect the country without extra
expense.
For Maps, Time Tables and 1llustra.
ted Pamphl cts. or any special intorma- :
tion desired, address your nearest
ticket agent, or CHAs. S. FEE, Gen'l
Pass. and Ticket Agent, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-18
RIPUDLICAN SENATORIAL AND REF
PREVENTATIVE CONVENTION.

sENAT0RI Al AND HEI-<
RksENTATIvE CONVENTION.
Notice il hereby given that . DELE
gate convention of the Republican vo-
tiers of the senatorial and Representa-
tive district, composed of Rock, No.
bles, Murray and Pipestono counties,
will be held at the court room in the VIII
laRe Of Luverne, Rock county. on Sept.
soth, 1890, at l O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose of nominating one senator and
three representatives, to be voted for
at the November, 1890, g .neral election.
In said convention, each of said coun-
ties will be entitled to one delegate at
large, and one delegate for each 15o
votes, or major fraction thereof, cast
for President Harrison, at fall election
OF 1888, as follows: Rock 8, Mobiles 4,
Murray 6, and Pipestone 5delegates.
BY order of the committees.
Dated August IA, 1890.
E. A. RICE,
Chairman of the consolidated senate.
rial and representative committees
of said counties.
GEO. W. WILSON,
Secretary.