davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
Certain Indications That the
Irish Leader May Shortly
Compromise.
Mr.. Clancey's Motion Strongly
Hints at Temporary Re-
tirement.
Yet PapnelPS Friends Are Mus
tering in Many Solid
PhalanXes.
Dillon and O'Bpien Send Up-
gent Cables to the Irish
Leaders.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The meeting OF the
Nationalist members of the house of
commons to further consider the ques-
ton of the retention of Mr.. Parnell in
the leadership reassembled to-day i'll
the room Of the house of commons in
which the previous meetings have been
held. Objection was raised to kilograms
from individuals being received during
the proceedings. During the discus
sion telegram personal to Mr.. Parnell
was read. Mr.. Sexton said he would
persist to the end in his opposition
to MIR. Parnell, despite the ruff
fianly attacks that had been
made upon him. A dispatch from
Clonmel was read declaring that the
tenants on the Smith Barry estates were
with Dillon and O'Brlen in their OppO-
sition to the leader of the party A tel
egram from the Belfast branch of the
National league was received and read.
1t declared that the members would
have no leader but Parnell. When this
dispatch was read, Mr.. Sexton, who
represents the western division of Bel
fast, said that if The opinion of the Bel
fast Nationalist was contrary to his
own he would resign his seat in pariia-
ment. Mr.. Clancy said he had a pro-
posal to make which. he hoped, would
induce a solution of the difficulty in
which the party found itself. Some
conversation enSued which resulted in
the adjournment until tomorrow, when
1t is expected a compromise will be ar
ranged which will lead to entirely new
developments. Dir. Clancy's motion in
wolves the temporary retirement of MIR.
Parnell, subject to certain conditions
being eXacted from Mr.. Gladstone in
connection with his promised home
rule scheme. Mr.. Clancy'S proposal has
raised hope among the Nationalist
that unanimous settlement will be eff
fected. Liberal circles, however, do
not share this hope, the attitude and
front of the opposition regarding Par
nell being resolute and unyielding.
Those attending the meeting pledged
themselves not TO divulge Mr.. Clancy's
compromise proposal. but it is believed
that the proposal is to ask Mr.. Gladstone
to give satisfactory assurance of intro
ducing in his promised home rule
scheme certain measures in regard to
police and land. MeSsrs. Sexton and
Healy met the proposal in friendly
spirit. Mr.. Parnell has decided tostate
explicitly whether he will retire from
the leadership, but has asked day in
which to consider Mr.. Clancy'S pro-
posal, which was cleverly designed in
the Parnell interest, with the double
object of gaining time and putting the
Sexton side further wrong in the event
of the almost certain refusal of MIR.
Gladstone to give the required pledges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

and has been able to buy whatever his
ambition or whimS dictated, should be
made to appear in court like the vulgar
boodler who pays out 81 bills on cleo
ton days, and, in impecunious cases,
when convicted, is made to look through
iron bars. Ii has been intimated that
money has quite frequently been
prevalent force ia making senators in
that state and some OF its neighbOrs.
Perhaps in none other is the very rich
man more Identified with tho politics
dominant there. Could man like
STANFORD be convicted and punishsd
for buying votes, like a poor devil, ii
would be 4 greater advertisement for
tine state than any cargo of wine it
has ever generously diifuSed over the
country. This will not be, but it is
possible that Information may be
elected as to the weight of the burdens
that are imposed upon successful pa
triOtS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.

A Democrat III San Francisco, who
was defeated for the legislature,
has the hardihood to charge that
the distinguished senator from that
state, STANFORD, who has a presi-
dental or vice-presldential boom in
some stage of activity, bribed men to
vote against him. The object indi-
Gated was to secure Republican legis-
lature to return STANFORD to the
United States senate. He is accused
of buying votes, with no reservations,
and invited to come into court and vim
dictate himself. In view of his standing
as a Republican and many times mill
ionaire, it is intimated that his conf
dence in the persuasive power of gold
may lead him to arrange for vindica-
ton in court, whatever the expense.
He can retain all the lawyers in the
state. 1t need not be supposed that his
friends upon the bench could be influ-
enced improperly. but it would convulse
the whole Pacific slope if man who
owns so many things in that country,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
THE STORY OF DAY.

Succi is not insane.
storms rage i'll various parts of the country
Nine jurors are chosen in the Horton case
Canadas surplus mysteriously disappears
The senate discusses redskins and the force
Ill.
The ghost dance is getting a little slow this
69ld weather.
The house of representatives passes the
copyright bill.
a Minneapolis woman gives birth to a
child in hack
An Illinois young man kills a brute who
abused his sister.
The National Farmers Alliance. in session
al ocala, Fla. denounces the force bill.
Freight rates are 10 advance two cents be-
tween Chicago and Missouri river points,
Hints are thrown out that ParneI will
voluntarily retire from the leadership of the
Irish party.
President Speas doesn't look with favor on
the proposed freezing out of Sioux City,
Denver and Lincoln.
Republicans are unable to get together at
Concord, and the Democrats are likely to
win the senator after all.
Mrs. Rose Vincent, sued in New York for
$4,000 damages, is the daughter of the late
Franklyn Steele, of Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
AFFAIRS Ar CONCORD.
The Census OF 1890 to Form Basis
of ReDresentatiOn.

The Census OF 1890 to Form Basis
of Representation.
CONCORD, Dec. Sin the senate this
afternoon the bill making the census of
1890 the basis of representation in the
next house was passed, seven
teen Republicans voting for the
measure and two Democrats against.
In the house the judiciary committee
reported oil the new draft bill. preScrib-
ing qualifications for offices OF the leg
islature. The bill was passed under
suspension Of the rules. A concurrent
resolution for the final adjournment of
the Legislature tomorrow noon was
unanimously adopted. The senate bill
relating to the representation in the
next house was read and referred to the
Judiciary committee. The house judi
ciary committee this afternoon consid-
cred the senate billmaking the census
OF 1890 the basisO representation in the
next house. and by vote of IL to de-
cided to report that it is inexpedient
to legislate. This report will
be made to the house to-
morrow morning. and it will probably
create much discussion. If it is accepted
there will be DO legislation at this ses-
sion concerning the membership of the
next house. Both branches assembled
in joint convention in the representa-.
tlyes' hall at 2:15 p. M. Soon after
Gov. Goodeu appeared and read his
message.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
COMsToCK;s MISTAKE.

1t is pleasant to know that the Repub-
llcan members OF congress were able to
revive their spirits on reaching Wash
ington so that they could relate incl
dents of the great catastrophe that over
wheimed them in humorous way.
This paragraph from the st. Louis Re-
pubiic'S report of the opening in the
house relates, of course. to the cam
paign in the Fifth district, and puts the
joke on CoMSroCK. If he did not re-
late it himself, he should not try to
spoil it from any personal considcra-
tons. The statement IS:
Nearly every fellow has brought back with
him campaign story or two. Perhaps the
best one told is that by one of the Minnesota
members. lie says the Democratic and Re-
publican candidates i'll certain district up
in Minnesota were placed i'll nomination.
The farmers were very much disaHected be-
cause 1f the conduct OF the last session of the
house, the NJ kiSLEX bin, the defeat of free
coinage and other matters There was some
fear OH the part OF the Republican candidate
that enough of The farmers might vote for
the Democratic candidate TO secure his
election or make it uncomforlably close;
consequently the Republican candidate,
sorted to tactics He picked out
pretty smart tHlker, who was member
OF the Farmers Alliance and friend of his,
and urged him TO declare himself candidate
for congress on The Alliance ticket and put
up the money to pay his expenses. This
deal was accepted and carried out. Before
this time for many years the ayera &c Repub-
lean ma ority in the district amounted to
1000. The Alliance man, according to the
zeal he had made with the Republican can
didate, went out into the district and made
speeches. When the returns came in on
election night it was found that the Alliance
candidate was elected by an Overwhelming
majority over both Republican and Demo
Graf. 1t is not Likely that this Republican
statesman will put up money to pay the ex-
penses of the Alliance candidate to make
diversion in his behalf again in the near
future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

noon to-day. The poor law guardians
of Strokestown, Carrick and Boyle have
withdrawn their confidence in Mr.. Par
neil. The town council OF Marybor has
adopted a resolution supporting Mr..
Parnell. The opinion of the National.
lists in County Tyrone in favor of Mr..
Parneli is growing stronger. William
Reynolds, who represents the eastern
division OF that county, and Matthew
Kenny, who represents the middle
division, have been summoned by theiI
constituents TO resign their seats in the
mouse OF commons if they do not sup
port Mr.. Parnell. The Mas board OF
poor law guardians has passed a vote
OF confidence In Mr.. ParneU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
LOVE FOR THE LEADER.
Parnell's Prospects Materially
frightened to Date.

Parnell's Prospects Materially
Frightened to Date
LONDON, Dec. 3.-Mr. Parnell is in
the best of spirits, and expresses with
the greatest confidence the view that
the present movement will finally re-
suit favorable to him. The feeling
among his Supporters is that his posi-
ton is materially strengthened to-day,
especially by assurances of support re-
ceived from America and Ireland. The
municipal authorities of Boyle, Cork
and Drogheda, the plan of campaign
tenants of CurrOsS and Meliin and the
Boyle branch of the National league
have passed resolutions against Parnell.
The municipal council of Ballina, the
Newry Nationalist, the poor law guar
dians of Ennis, the Cork Young Ireland
society and the Lismore branch of the
National league have voted in favor of
his remaining in the leadership. The
Nationalist of Sligo are divided in their
opinion. Bishop GilhoolY. of the do
cese of Elphin, and the clergy of his
diocese, favor Mr.. ParnelPs retirement.
The Waterford poor law guardians
have requested Richard Power. mem
Der of the house of commons for Water
ford city, to explain why he opposes the
retention of Mr.. Parnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
FATAL FLAMES.
Bodies Burned to a Crisp in Their
Own Rooms.

Bodies Burned to a Crisp in Their
Own Rooms.
PrTTsBUaC. Pa. Dec. 4.-Between
1890 and l o'clock this morning fire
broke out, from some unknown cause,
in the fiat owned by DR.. John
Dickson. on the corner Of Ninth
and Pennsylvania, and it is
still burning. The lower floor
is occupied by the Kimmel drug store,
aud il this is saved the loss will only be
about $4,000. 1t was supposed that fif-
teen occupants of the house had es-
capped by ladders and stairway, but Mrs.
Irvine. the janitress, has just been
found living on the third landing, evil
IDENTIFY smothered to death. She was
covered with plaster, and in the dark
nefs had been trampled over by firemen
long before discovered.
Later :45-The fire is still burning,
with four engines pouring water on the
flames. The loss is much greater than
at first supposed. FIremen have just
taken out another dead body; it is that
of Mr.. Irvine. the husband of the dead
janitress. He was burned to crisp in
his own room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
AVENGED HIS SISTER.
An Impetuous Youth Takes the
Law Into His Own Hands.

BURLINGTON, To-, Dec. 3.-News of q
tragedy which occurred in Henderson
county, across the river IN Illinois, is
brought here by courier. An old man
named Hawley married daughter of
Joseph Brown several years ago. The
match was unhappy and resulted a
short time ago in the wife leaving her
husband and going home to live. She
returned a day or two later for her
clothes, when she was roundly abused
by Hawley. This she reported to her
father and brother This enraged
Barney, her twenty-year-old brother,
and loading his musket lie started out,
as he SAID, to have ''some kind of a
settlement with old Hawley." Late
Monday night Hawley was found lying
across his desolate hearth, shot through
.he heart. Brown confesses that he
committed the deed, but claims that lie
did it in self-defenSe, as the old man
had attacked him with an ak. The boy
is i'll CUSTODY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
MAY COME WEST.
Speaker Reed Looking for Chair
man OF Committee on Coinage.

Speaker Reed Looking for a Chair
man OF Committee on Coinage.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Much interest
is manifested by members of the house,
and particularly by Western members.
in the appointment of a chairman of the
on coinage, weights and measures to
succeed Mr.. Conger, of Iowa, who re-
rlgned to become minister to Brazil.
Mr.. Wickham, of Ohio, is the senior
member of the committee, but his views
on the silver question do not coincide
with those of Speaker Reed. MIR.
Walker, of Massachusetts,, is the next
member in point of seniority. and he
supports the speaker in opposition to
free coinage. 1t is the opinion of
members of the coinage committee that
Speaker Reed will select the chairman
from outside of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
Public Building Bills.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Thirty three
bills providing for the erection of pub
lie buildings have been favorably re-
ported from the committee of the
whole, and are on the house calendar
waiting final action by the house. A
number of these are senate bills. The
house on rules met to-day to decide what
should be done with these bills, but.
owing to the absence of Chairman Mil
liken, of the committee on public build
ings and grounds. who had been notified
to be present to give his views in the
matter, no action was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
FOR THE WEST.
Incorporation of the Pan-Amer-
lean Transportation Company.

Incorporation OF the Pan-Amer-
lean Transportation Company.
MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 3.-The Pan
American Transportation company. in
cOrporated under the laws of Ala
bama by Galveston, Mobile and
Western men, contemplates the oper-
alton of regular steamship lines
to Central and South America,
the West Indies and other countries,
from Galveston, Mobile and other ports
from which il may prove practicable or
move is i'll the interest of the great
West, to a considerable portion of which
Mobile is most convenient inlet and out
let, while Galveston bears the same re-
laticn to another large and productive
portion of it. The company will have
an authorized capital of $4,000. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
FINERTY's FINEssE.

He Believes the Rupture With
Gladstone Will Benefit Ireland.
CHICAGO, Dec. x-Congressmau
John F. Finerty. in an interview, de.
clared that ParneIl's breach with Glad.
stene will not hurt the home rule causei
Net bit of it." added the ex-cougress
man. England never gave up anything IN
less she was forced 20. The alliance of Par
land. The English cannot be trusted where
Ireland is concerned. Grattan found tina
out. SO, too. did OCounell. Parneu han
made the same discovery. Ii Parnell would
only become full-Hedged rebel / think hi
will some day. He has finally again assumed
the parliamentary attitude Of independence
of English parties, which he pursued with
success. ThanK God. the scales have fallen
from his eyes. His great sin may be thI
means OF Ireland's political regeneration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

PRESIDENT ADAMS. of the Union Pa
cine, in stepping down to get out of the
way of GOULD, takes occasion to say
that In the seven years of his presi-
dency no director, not even a govern
mentdirector, has ever SAID no to any
proposition. That has been too much
the fact, no doubt, for the interest of
the government, which has not had
much show
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
STILL HOPEFUL.
ParnelFs Probable Retirement a
Rift Within the Clouds.


LONDON. Dec. Sit is learned that
r.Clancy's compromise plan, to recon-
slider which the Irish Nationalist con-
ference to-day adjourned until to-mor-
row, involves the temporary retirement
from leadership of the Irish party of
Mr.. Parnell. Such retirement, is, how
ever, to be subject to the extraction
from Mr.. Gladstone of certain condi-
tons in connection with the promised
home rule scheme in the event of Lib
eral victory in the next general election.
The Nationalist hopes are raised that a
unanimous. harmonious and satisfactory
settlement will be the outcome of the
present efforts at to-norrow's comprom-
Use. In Liberal circles these hopes are
not shared, and the attitude of those at
the front of the opposition to Mr.. Par
nell in that party is still one of resolute
determination to drive that gentleman
out of the politics of the empire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
"sTAND BY U.s."
Such Is the Tenor of CabIegrams
From Dillon and O'Bpien.

Such Is the Tenor OF CabIegPamS
From Dillon and O'Brien.
CHICAGO, Dee. 3.-After reading the
test vote in the ParnelIite meeting in
London. received here last night, Will
lam O'Brien, on behalf of his colleagues,
sent the following cablegram to tue ed
itor of United Ireland:
Stand by US unless our party deems it inju-
dicious. Insist that representatives OF the
people shall not be bullied. They speak
from solemn conviction that Parne1's lead
ership means destruction.
Mr.. Dillon sent cablegram to Dub
lin yesterday, of which the following is
the substance:
If you rigidly maintain the position we
have taken the case of Irish success in par
liamentary legislation is assured. If you do
not all the success of the last few years will
result in final failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
ALL AT SEA.
The Irish ENJOYS Still Undecided
What Course to Pur1Ue.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-All but two of the
irish ENJOYS are still at the Grand Pa.
cifc hotel. Messrs. Gill and Sullivan
left to-day for Dayton. O.. where they
are to speak. MIR. O'Connor had an en-.
gagement at Duluth, but wired there to
day that it would 20 be broken because
he could not leave here until the trouble
was settled. Messrs. Dillon. O'Brien
and Harrington are still at the Grand
Pacific hotel and give out nothing fol
publication except the fact that they are
ALI at sea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
WITH ALL ON BOARD.
The Entire Crew ola Schooner Go
to the Bottom of Fundy Bay.

HALIFAX, y. s.. Dec. 3.-lntelligence
was received in this city tonight of a
fearful disaster in the Bay of Fundy,
off Harborville, CORVALLIS, a two-top-
mast schooner being capsized and
going down with all hands.
The disaster occurred at O'Clock MOn-
day afternoon ten miles distant from
the shore, and was witnessed by parties
on land. who. owing to heavy storm,
were unable to render assistance. Ii
the unfortunate vessel was fishing
schooner she had no doubt large crew.
No bodies have yet been washed ashore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Seats for the next Danz concert.
which occurs at the Harris Sunday, are
now on sale, and are in unusual de-
mand.
The Harris will open Sunday night
with 1.-THE Midnight CALI" a startling
melOdramatic production.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

arrest OF K. Coolidge, the Waupaca
banker, who made voluntary assign
ment in September. The complainant
charges Coolidge with receiving funds
on deposit, when he had good reason To
believe the bank insolvent. 1t is be-
licyed that the complaint was instigated
by personal enemies OF Mr.. Coolidge,
and that he will be acquitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
MISSED raiS MAN.
A Father Goes Cunning for His
Daughters Abductor.

Special to the Globe
OXFORD, Neb., Dec. 3.-Last Monday
evening young Omaha lawyer, named
ii. S. Crane, came here from Arapahoe,
where he had been making some col
iecti0nS, bringing with him Miss Una
Holdredge, very pretty girl about six
teen years old. They remained i'll town
all day yesterday. Last evening, as
they were purchasing tickets at the
depot, the girls father. who had fol-
lowed them from Arapahoe, walked up
to Crane. and pointing revolver at his
head, fired. Crane ran from the depot
foil owed by another shot, which, like
the first. failed TO take effect. Mr..
Holdredge SAID Crane had abducted the
girl, and took Lef home with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
CAREFULLY WORDRD.
Coils p. Huntington Circuiates
an Ambiguous Call for Meet

OOisfS 4 11uutiHStOn SlFcutACeS
an Ambiguous Call for Meet
ing.
NEW YORK, Dec. SC. P. Hunting
ton, president of the Southern Pacific
company, states call for meeting of
railroad officials and bankers identified
with railroad interests is being cir
culated. and has been signed by him.
He also states that no agreement has
been signed and no provision or infor-
motion in regard to the purpose of the
meeting is contained in the paper which
is being circulated. 1t is simply call
for meeting and nothing more. No
meeting or conference has yet been
held. and no results have been reached
in regard to the formation of new as
ISOLATION, although the street is flooded
with schemes and agreements which it
Is asserted have been conSummated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
Rooms Drafts

WARRINGTON, Dec. 3.-Senator Car
Isle has received two drafts recently
cashed in the City of Mexica drawn on
him by swindler representing himself
as the senator's son and calling himself
John G. Carlisle Jr. The only j. G..
Carlisle Jr. IS the senator's grandson,
two years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

Coz. PAT DOMAIN, in his Dakota days,
was wont to Indulge in picturesque but
iurid rhetoric over his theory that the
new regions, his own in particular,
were dumping grounds for political
debris. Those who had been found out
aud thrown out migrated so far West.
that their records could not easily fol-
low them. Ii that is. the constant tend
ency, the accessions to the new and I'M
budded state pastures will be unprece-
'dented. A hundred or more ex-eon-
gressmen will be out of a job iii March.