davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15

$4,000 resting thereon. The reports
OF the treasurers of the different
departments were read and approved.
BY resolution Pro-. j. Sander was re-
elected professor OF Latin and German.
Prof. W. P. Shanor. professor of Latin
In the Friehl college, Philadelphia, was
called to the chair OF English language
and literature, and Prof. A. Sagerstrom
was elected permanent director of the
musical department. The directors
were authorized 10 engage two assistant
Instructors, and also to call Swedish
American teacher as assistant during
the coming year, with view of elect
ing him a permanent instructor.
considerable time was devoted during
tne AFTERNOON to the question of whether
1t would be advisable to establish what
IS called "house fathers at the vii
lage, who should have charge of the
spiritual interests of the students.
Opinions differed. Several considered
this the presidents work; others
thought his time too much occupied
with routine work. Speakers on
this question were Rev. j. S.
Ryding. for and Revs. M. Wahl-
strom; Jesperson and Petri against. On
vote goo9 the resolution was lost; Rev. Q.
Jackson. of Gotha, was authorized to
collect means to liquidate the village
debt, and also to do missionary work
while SC, engaged. E. l.. Hoff, of Still
water; John Bodeen, of st. Paul, and
c. A. Smith. of Minneapolis, were
elected members of the board of direct
ors for period of three years. Censors
were elected as follows: Rev.
T. Sjoblom, Fergus Falls, Mimi;
L. A. Lundaulst, Watertown; A. P.
Monten, West Superior: j. G. Lugur-
Sfrom. Red Wing; Louis Peterson,
Wenn"rsburg. Considerable time was
devoted to the discussion of further
ways to liquidate the college debt, but
no definite action was taken. This
evening college festival was held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
MONEY URGENTLY NEEDED.
Deficiency appropriation Bill in
Course of PrepaPation.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 14.-The
pre- paration of an urgent deficiency ap-
preparation bill has begun by the house
committee on appropriations. The
largest item in this deficiency bill will
be about S2l, 100000 on account of pen
sions. This large deficiency, however,
does not indicate such great increase
In expenditures for pensions as would
seemed to be apparent on the face of
the statement, the expenditures for the
year ending July next, being with
this deficiency appropriation included
about S97,0O0,00O, against S95,000,000
last year. After the appropriation for
pensions for the present fiscal year
had been made on the basis of the regu-
lar appropriation for the previous year
it was found necessity to make de-
ficiency appropriation of about SS,000,-
600 for the previous year. SubSe-
.quently it was found that even with
this deficiency appropriation the eX-
penditures would exceed the appropria-
ton, and the commissioner OF pensions,
waiting until after the present fiscal
year had begun, drew on the appropria-
tion for the fiscal year now running for
almost S7,000,000 to pay pension claims
accruing during the previous year, the
effect being really to lessen the appro-
priation for the present fiscal year by
about S7.0O0,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
repeal of the coercion land addressed
the house. He attacked the

Tile HOUSE. De dJCdck6u U06
PETTINESS OF THE PROSECUTIONS
which the government was daily in
f1icting upon many persons in utter
gratuitouSness, and the cOercive action
under Mr.. Balfour, chief secretary for
Ireland. Almost every act of Mr.. Bal
four, Mr.. Parnell said, appeared to be
directed toward driving the people of
Ireland to crime. He compared the
coercive administration of Earl Spencer
with that of Mr.. Balfour and said that
though many actions of Earl Spencer
had been faulty. the law under him had
been directed against actual crime aud
secret conspiracy. while in the case of
Mr.. BalfOur it was directly against the
right to combine to secure the freedom
OF the press and liberty of speech. The
governments excuse for its action was
the existence IN Ireland of boycotting.
He had never denied that there had
been much unjust and criminal boycott
ting during 1880, 1881 and 1882. The
history of the Irish movement since the
laSt-named year showed that the action
of the Nationalists had been constantly
modified and moderated in recOgni-
ton of the efforts to secure the
passage of ameliorative measures
for Ireland. The league of to-
day, Mr.. Parnell declared, differed
Wldely from the land league or 1881, ana
Mr.. BalfOur could not plead as all eX-
cuse for his course that crime was being
revived. On the contrary, the people
were quiescent, in expectation of soon
obtaining their rights. Yet Mr.. Bal
fOur's regime had been distinguished
by petty prosecutions and frivolous
charges, often brought against children
and old women. His campaign against
the press commenced with the news
boys and was winding up with
FUSILADE AGAINST THE EDITORS.
The action of the government tended
to its own defeat. and could not sue
ceed in turning the tide of the aspira-
tiOns of the Irish people. Despite the
petty eXasperations of the BalfOur pol
icy, the NatiOnalists had not swerved
from pacific methods to attain their
aims. [Cheers.l Sir Richard Webster,
the attorney general, charged Mr.. Par
nell with making grave accusations
against Mr.. Balfour without producing
any evidence in support OF his allega-
tionS. He could not adduce single in
stance of unjust eviction. While call
ing the administration TO account in the
future he would at least be limited by
some facts. He could not disprove the
figures showing that crime had de-
creased, and that boycotting had been
represSed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
YlLEs OUTRAGED.
Helpless Women Subjected to
AtrOcious Cruelties in Siberia.

AtrOcious Cruelties in Siberia.
PARIS, Feb. 14.-Further particulars
of the Siberian horror have been re-
ceived, and show that the cruelties were
worse than at first reported. 1t now ap-
pears that Mime. Sihida had younger
sister. some 16 years old. who went to
Siberia to look after her comfort. Ar
irving there, she mad the misfortune to
please the eye of the director Of the
prison. She was detained by him upon
a trunped-up charge of conniving at
Nine. Sihida's attempted escape, and
became victim of his brutality. She
was subject to such atrocious treatment
as to cause her death soon after.
Nine. Sihida, indignant and terror
stricken by his awful event, vehemently
denounced the outrage. In doing this
she attracted the attention of the di-
rector, who then approached her with
the same insult he had heaped upon her
sister. The monstrOuS revenge of the
director in having her publicly f1ogged
followed, and this punishment was ac-
cOmpanied by inhuman incidents, which
probably had more to do in driving her
to suicide than the exposure to which
she had been subjected. The revolt in
the male prison soon followed, aud 1t is
now definitely known that the number
of killed amounted to fOrty-One. News
of the affair has now been circulated in
Russia, and it has inspired the anarch-
lists with new vigor. Upon learning the
particulars and realizing the universal
protest and violent feeling the case
would arouse. the cZar dispatched an
officer to replace the director, and or
dered that official to report at st. Peters,
burg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
OUT FOR The STUFF.
Harrison Interested I'm Bill
Passed by the Senate.


Passed by the Senate.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. IA bill
passed the senate to-day appropriating
$4,000 to pay attorneys fees due Porter,
Harrison & Fishback. The firm was
one of the leading ones in Indiana dur
ing its existence, and there is an inter-
esting story in connection with the bill.
Toward the close of the war Gen. Hoyey,
now governor of Indiana, then in COM
mand of the department., convened a
military commission to try certain men,
bers of the Knights of the Golden Cir
Gle. A number Of years afterward
Lambden P. Milligan, one of the per-
sons convicted by the commission,
brought suit in the United States court
against Gen. Hovey and the members of
the commission for damages. The case
was prosecuted for the plaintiff by the
late Vice President Hendricks, and by
direction Of the secretary of war and
the judge advocate general the firm of
Porter. Harrison & Fishback was re-
tanned to defend the members OF the
commission. Mr.. Harrison, now Pres
ident Harrison, did most of the work in
the case for the defense, and the bill
passed to-day is to pay the members of
the firm for services at that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
yening motion shall be entertained before

vening motion shall be entertained before
the question is put thereon.
Ihlrd-That on suspension days the
speaker shall entertain motions to suspend
the rules at l:30 o'clock on each of said
days TO the exclusion of all other business.
Fourth-The committee ON rules may at
any time report resolutions to fix the time
and manner of considering measures on the
house calendar or on the calendar of the
committee of the whole house on the state of
the Union; and resolutions so reported shall
be subject to debate for thirty minutes, after
winch the question shall be put on agreeing
thereto.
The rules were then adopted by a
strict party vote Of, yeas. l61, nays, l46.
Those absent or paired are as follows:
Anderson, Allen, of Wisconsin; Blanch-
ard. Biggs, Bentham. Carlisle. Forney,
Frank, Haynes. Hopkins. Mckinley,
Morrow, Oates, Phelan, Randall, Of
pennsylvania; Rogers. StahInecker,
Turner. of New York: VanSchack,
Mhitthorne. WiIber. and Wilson, of
west Virginia. The house at 5:35 ad-
iOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
The Whole City Is Liable.

Special 70 inc GI0De.
z ABERDEEN, S. d., Feb. 14.-Judge A.
w. Campbell, of the circuit court, rem
dered an important decision to-day in
the case of Prior against the city of
Aberdeen, growing out of water main
extension tax. Judge Campbell sus-
tanned the first injunction secured by
the tax was improperly assessed
upon the superficial area of
abutting property. The second assess
ment was made by the city council upon
the frontage of lots. Judge Campbell
now sustains the second injunction, and
holds that the water main extension
must be paid for by the general city tax.
The question arose under the city char
ter, which is the general act incor-
porating cities passed by the territorial
legislature of 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
WRECKED ON A SHOAL.
Lumber-Laden ship Founders on
Vancouver island.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Feb. 14.-News re-.
ceived from the western coast of Van.
couver island is that lumber-laden
ship has gone to pieces on Vargas isle
and,a the entrance to Clayoquet sound,
and all the crew were lost. Indians re-
port the coast in the vicinity of the
wreck strewn with lumber. and one Of
the vessels masts floating with mass
of cOrdage over the reef where the
ship sank. Only one small article
the vessel. This was a leather pouch
Of the kind usually worn by sailors, and
contained letters and the discharge OF
one Peterson, of Abo, Finland. These
letters are now in possession of the
Catholic priest at ClayOquet. When the
informant left the scene no bodies had
come ashore. las@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
DIVIDENDS.

dividends. or profits, are
necessary to make one
wealthy; consequently any
investments that will pay
good dividends are eagerly
sought for, particularly if
they require only a small
outlay, For quick action
on your money, large divi-
dends and small outlay,
could anything beat our
fine Tailor-Made Clothing
at present prices?
All the latest and most
fashionable blocks of Spring
Hats are now here in our
Hat Department. You
mans celebrated Hat here
in Spring Shapes; Henry
Heath English Hat not in
yet, but expected by every
steamer.
$3.50 is our most popular
price Hat. Young Mems
Hats in especially becoming
blocks.
Novelties in Children's
Hats for early spring wear.
We are making it worth
your while to purchase a
pair of Trowsers here this
month. Your S5 will now
buy a ST or even an So pair
Of fashionable Trowsers
that will not only wear you
well, but also fit you per-
fectly. Need we remind you
that now's the best time for
you to buy a pair Of Trows-
ers?
The prettiest little Kilt
Suits imaginable have just
come in. Mothers will be
delighted with them, we
know, and the best of it is
they were specially made
for us, and cannotb be found
elsewhere; in fact, as moth
ers well know, all our Boys
Clothing is not the to-be-
found-everywhere sort.
There's plenty OF Clothing in st. Paul. such
es it is, but when you want Boys Reliable
Clothing, that you know is good, you come
here for it, don't you?
Those Macintosh Goats of ours will keep
you dry and save you many a cold We have
them ready made with or W thout capes, or
will make them to order for you If you pre-
fer. Prices, $40 to S27.
$40 Suits not all gone yet; maybe your size
Is here; if SO you can geta big bargain, as II
isn't every day you can buy S25 Suits for SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
ONES NAME is MUDD.
Republican. Contestants for Seats
in Congress to Be Seated.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE house
committee on elections at its meeting
this morning disposed Of three Of the
contested election cases be fore 1t. de-
eided to recommend the seating of two
of the Republican contestants and to
allow the Democratic member to retain
his seat in the third contest By strict
party vote the committee instructed
Representative Houk to make a report
recommending the-seating of Feather
stone, the Republican contestant for the
seat of Cate, in the First Arkansas dis
trict, and of Mudd, the Republican con-
testant for the seat of Barnes Compton,
in the Fifth Maryland district. By
unanimous vote, it was decided to rec
ommend that Clarke, the Democratic
sitting member from the First Ala
bama district. be allowed to keep his
seat. The committee was of opinion
that Threet, the contestant, had not
made out his case, although the major
ity thought that he had shown that the
election was not entirely free from
fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
WATKINS GREAT NERVE,
a Hawkeye Recommends Him.
self for Senator.

self for Senator.
DEs MONIES, To-. Feb. 14.-After the
house was called to order this morning
Speaker Hotchkiss made a statement in
regard to his ruling of yesterday. He
said he thought after consultation that
he was right in the main, and in the
future would give more liberal construc-
tons to terms of agreement, and hoped
members would raise fewer objections
to propositions of settlement OF the
deadlock. A communication from W.
w. Watkins, recommending himself
for United States senator, was read.
Two ballots were taken resulting: Ham,
iltOn a, Wilson a. After two more
ballots the house adjourned until 2:3O
o'clock. The whole number of ballots
taken so far is 1O1. Negotiations be-
tween the two parties are all off and the
deadlock has become a game of freeze
out. After the 10th ballot the house
adj0arned until 10:30 tomorrow morn
ing. The senate met this morning and
adjourned over till next Tuesday after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
DESTITUTE INDIANS.
They Appeal to Secretary Noble
for Aid.


for Aid.
Special to the Globe
LITTLE FALLS, Feb. IA deputation
OF chiefs and braves of the Mile Lacs
band of Chippewa Indians arrived In
this city yesterday, accompanied by In
terpreter Sloan, for the purpose of as
certaining if they could obtain assist
ance to relieve their present desti-
tute condition. The names of
the chiefs are: Wah-wa-a-com-ig
Ground Earth), Na-qua-na-ba Aqui-an-
ca (Old Nam, Chief Na-qua-na-ba MI
in-gon-ce little Wolf. and Pug-We-na-
geshic (Hole-in the Day.. A large num-
ber of the band are sick with influenza,
and six have died. The hunting and
fishing is poor, owing to the deep snow,
and they are destitute of food, clothing
and medical attendance. A telegram
was sent to Secretary Noble last even
ing, setting forth their condition, and
asking if he could grant them any re-
lief. -Four chiefs and several braves are
now here. They are waiting to hear
from the secretary, and expect to re-
turn to Mile LacS tom OrloW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
CAUSED BY WRONG ORDERS
Two Men Killed and Many Inn
iured in a Wreck

jured in a Wreck.
MITCHELL. Ind, Feb. 14.-The north.
bound morning passenger train on the
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago rail-
road c0lided with freight engine two
miles north of here at 10 O'clock this
morning. w. Ell. billiard. of Louisville.
engineer, and J. B. Godinger, of New
Albany. fireman of the passenger train,
were instantly killed, and Charles
Wright, mail agent, of Orleans, Ind,
was fatally injured and died in short
time. The injured were w. B. Green,
news agent, Louisville, scalp wound;
h. NJ. Smith, Louisville, head badly
cut; John Rills, conductor of the pas.
senger train, scalp wound; Nor
ton. mail agent. scalp wound; T. e.
Baibach, Bedford, Ind, head bruised
and cut; Ii. T. Beasley, Ligonier, Ind.
drummer for the United States Lounge
company, of indianapolis, leg and arm
bruised aud sprained. A few other
passengers were hurt. but not seriously.
The wreck was caused by wrong orders
from the train dispatcher, who ordered
the freight engine south on the time Of
the north bound passenger train. The
injured were brought here. A freight
wreck on the main line of the Louis.
Vile. New Albany & Chicago railroad
between MOnOn and Chicago early this
morning delayed the south-bound yesti-
bule train six hours. The officials Of
the road say that no one was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Moody Gets in His Work.

SpECIdI 70 tne GIODe.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IA. - Senator
Moody petitions that Big Stone lake,
the headwater of the Minnesota river,
be surveyed, with view of making a
reservoir. and that that portion of the
Crow Creek reservation included in
President Arthur's proclamation Great
ing the reservation, and not included in
President Cleveland's proclamation
canceling it, be opened to settlement, or
that parties who have settled be allowed
to select other lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
THE LUTHERANS.
They Give Most of Their Atten-
tion to the Colleges.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Feb. 14.-To-day's session
of the Lutherans was devoted to the
consideration Of matters in connection
with Gustayus Adolphus college at st.
Peter. This school was established in
1862 by Rev. E. Norelius: two years
later 1t was removed to East Union,
Carver county. In 1875 it was removed
to ST. Peter, where it has since been 10
Gated. 1t is in a fiOurishing and pros
perous condition under the efficient
management of Prof. NJ. Walstrom,
the rector. The aim of the
Institution is to give thorough Swed-
ish-American education to the young
people of the conference. At the open
ing of the morning session Rev. j. S.
Fremling, president of the board of di-
reetors of the school, read an interest
ing report Of it's condition. He stated
that the debt is great drawback to its
success. The buildings are valued at
$4,000. aud there is a debt of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
BLOODY BALFoUR SCORED
Parnell Hauls the Irish Secretary
Over the Goals.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Amid cheers of
the opposition in the house of commons
to-day Mr.. Parnell asked what action
the government proposed to take upon
the report of the special commission APP
pointed to investigate the charge made
by the London Times against Parnelite
members of the house. Rt. Hon. Will
leader, replied that the report only came
into possession of the ministers at 10
o'clock last evening. and that they had
not yet had time to decide upon the
course they would adopt. The debate
on the address i'm reply to the speech
from the throne was then resumed. Mr..
Parnell moved the amendment of which
he had before given notice, asking the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Confirmed By the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE senate.
in secret session. has confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: Charles Emory
Smith, of Philadelphia, minister to Rus
sia; j. F. Lee, of Maryland, secretary
of legation at Rio de Janeiro; George
w. Irwin, marshal for Montana. A
number of census supervisors and army
officers (promOted), and the following
postmasters: Wisconsin-James Driver,
Darlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
MwANGA Is KING.
The Old Ruler of Uganda RecOv.
ers His Throne.

hO oAo va AhCCOB0
ers His Throne.
ZANZIBAR, Feb. 14.-1n his struggle
for the recovery of the throne of Ugan.
da, Mwangna was assisted by Euro.
peans. There was very severe
lighting. King Kalema's force was
annihilated. few Arabs escaping the
subsequent massacre. During the bat
tie dhOw on the lake conveying some
Arab chiefs with munitions was blown
up and all on board perished. In
the dhow were twelve Arab
chiefs and 200 fighting slaves.
The battle occurred at the
capital of Uganda. Only three Arabs
escaped. The victims include members
of most of the leading Zanzibar FAM
lilies. 1t is not known who were the
Europeans who aided Mwanga, but
it is surmised that they belonged to
Jackson's and Gedge's caravan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Abandoned at sea.

LONDON, Feb.14.-The announcements
is made here of the abandonment at
sea of the Dutch bark George, Capt.
Nienwenheus, from Pensacola, bound
for DelfZyl. The vessel. which was
wateIlogged and partly dismasted, was
abandoned on Jan. 27, in latitude 4S
north, longitude AZ west. The crew
have arrived safely in Queenstown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Grease for Legislative Wheels.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE Citizens
National bank, of this city. took state
warrant for $4,000, placed to secure
fund for running the state govern
ment. This is the second warrant of
like amount negotiated here within the
last few days. Fargo banks are solid.
and can furnish all the money the state
may need.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Nearly Swept Away.
Special to the Globe


BUFFALO, Minn., Feb. 14.-The little
village of Maple Lake was nearly swept
away by the ire fiend yesterday. The
bla re originated in George Desmond's
smoke house, and. owing to the high
wind, spread very rapidly. The build
ings burned are Rohrenbach's store,
building and contents. Welton Bros.'
dry goods store, Kohler g. Taylor's drug
store, George Desmond's butcher shop
and the ManSOr hOuSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Rat Poison by Mistake.

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Feb. 14.-Mrs. D. w.
Wolcott, of the town of ST. Olaf, thought
she was taking Dover's powder, but
got hold of bottle of rat poison instead
and took large dose. She had an hour
of terrible, excruciating suffering, and
a day of great danger, but recovered,
though she is still very weak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Croft Goes to Carthagena.

Special TO the GIobe.
WAHPEToN, N. D., Feb. 14.-Wahpe-
ton and Richland county deserve the
distinction of having carried Off possi-
bly, the only foreign appointment the
present administration has made from
North Dakota in the person of our es-
teemed townsman, G. j. Croft. who goes
as consul to Carthagena. in the United
States of Colombia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Gregg lnstructs Gransers.

Special 70 the GIODe.
NoRTHFIELD, Minn., Feb. 40. G.
Gregg opened the state farmers insti-
tute here to-day with a full corps of
workers. The opera house was crowd
ed at both sessions to-day, as we'll as
during the lecture tonight. Mrs. Hays
entertained 800 ladies at Assembly hall
with a lecture on cooking. The farmers
are showing deep interest in the work.