davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
NO MORE DooToR1NG.
Whatever Senators Say Will Ri
Dri0ted in the Record

Whatever Senators Say Will Re
Printed in the Record.
WASHINGTON, March 8.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
at its meeting to-day agreed upon a re-
port to be made to the senate on the
resolution of Mr. Chandler to censure
MIR. Call afor interpoIating in the Rec
ord remarks which he did not make
during his debate with Mr.. Chandler on
the political assassinatiOns in Florida.
Mr.. Call impugned the. correctness of
the official report of his speech. The
committee will make a report recon-
mending that the report of the speech
as it appeared be amended in the Rec
ord TO correspond with the notes of the
official reporter. The committee will
also recommend that the committee on
rules consider the question of abridging
the right of senators to make changes
In the Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

and the commissions Of crime are nu-
merically lower than in any city with
which comparison can be made by
means of statistics at command. at
this time, it Is sufficient to state that
both departments are operated econOm-
ically and efficiently, and are so rated
In their respective national annals.
SOLID BUSINESS SUPPORT.
The government of the city is divided
into the customary three branches, the
executive, legislative and judicial, the
power in all three branches being vest.
ed in the people. The administrative
deals only with the executive, and it is
the executive the people have sustained.
1t seldom chances in the political
whirligig that the solid business and
material interests are not represented
i'll the administration, and that they do
not control it. Such is the case in st.
Paul. Behind the administration is the
solid business array. The best and
most substantial interests of the city
have elected and sustained an unbTOken
line of Democratic executives for the
past generation. There is no probable
ity Of a change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
WRECKED BY THREE FIRES.
The Seattle Insurance Company in
a Receivers ttands.

Il Receiver's ii ands.
SEATTLE, Wash, March Sin the
superior court an order was issued de-
claring the Seattle Insurance company
insolvent and appointing a receiver,
The assets of the company consist of
about $1,000 i'll premiums and judg-
mentS and S1OO,234 worth of subscrip-
tions due, the payments of which is
resisted by stockholders. The liabllI-
ties are about $4,000. The trouble IS
due to the failure of stockholders to pay
assessments. The cOnfiagratious at
Seattle, Spokane Falls and Vancouver
impaired the company and the assess
ments were made necessary to pay the
losses.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Am0ng
the heaviest creditors of the banking
house of Belloc Freeres, which failed
yesterday for S500,000, are Charles
Mayne. capitalist, S141.700; r. l.. Dart
niger, Hassenbe, $40, 300; San francisco
Savings and Loan society, $4,000; the
London and San Francisco bank. S24,-
OOO: the AnglO-CalifOrnia bank, $4,000.
The creditors number 270, and the ma
iority are poor French people, whose
individual deposits are less than Sl.OUO.
READING, Pa, March 8.-Ihree large
tobacco and cigar dealers OF this city
have suspended payment. They are ID.
c. HillegaSse. liabilities S150,000; Darrah
& Co. S6O. 900. and Fisher IL POOrman,
$4,000 The three houses have been
endorsing each others notes, and their
affairs are very much complicated. -Four
or five banks of this city and two III
BOyGrtOn are large holders Of the paper
of the embarrassed firms, and it is said
several small cigar manufacturers III
the country are affected.
NEW YORK. March S.-The sheriff CO.
day took possession of the store OF the
William A. Baender Glue company on
executions aggregating S52.037. The
company is a cOpartneTShip, composed
of William A. Baender. Howard r.
Kern and Louis c. Haughey. Their
works are at Springdale and Bouquet.
Pa, and their warehouses at PlttSDurg,
Pa. At the Office of the firm 1t is SAID
to-day that the trouble was due entirely
to the irregularIty of Mr.. Haughey, the
PtttSburg partner, who had raised
money on the COmpanV'S notes and used
it for his own benefit to the amount OF
at least 100000.
BALTIMORE. March 8.-William B.
Graves. of the firm Of Brown, Graves u
Co., lumber and grain commission mer-
chants, has made an individual deed OF
trust to Randolph Barton. A bono Of
$4,000 was filed. The assignment is OF
Mr.. Graves personal and individual
estate to all his creditors, there are no
preferred creditors. The deed recites
that Mr.. Graves has become involved in
liabilities as Il member of the firm, and
being unable to meet them, made this
individual assignment. Mr.. Graves
embarrassment was the result of the
risks. losses and miscalculatiOns incl
dent to the business.
MONTREAL. March Sd. DurOcher,
Of the Riehelieu hotel, is in financial
difficulties. Liabilities $4,000; assets
nominally equal.
BALTIMoRE, March S.--William B.
Graves, of the firm of Brown. Graves Il
Co., lumber dealers, made an individual
assignment to-day for the benefit of his
creditors. Assets $4,000; liabilities not
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
IN GREAT MENTAL TROUBLE
Michigan's Attorney General 10
Losing His Reason.

IONA. Mich, March SIT is an
nOunced here with a pOsitiveness that
makes it almost indisputabIe, that At
torney General Trowbridge will be COM
PEELED to resign his office. For several
months past Gen. TrOwbridge's friends
have noticed that he appeared preoccu-
pied. IncOherent replies would be
given to questions, and in all respects
he showed himself to be in great mental
trouble. At first it was believed or
hoped that rest would restore Mr. TrOw-
bridge to his usual health, but that
remedy has not been efficaciOus. GTeaa
piles of letters referring to state matters
were discovered in Trowbridge's desk
Not only had they been unanswered,
but the great bulk of them had not been
opened. In the meantime Gen. TrOW-
bridges friends have taken him in
charge, and he has been carried to his
old home in Birmingham, where he will
have absolute rest and quiet. This may
have a temporarily beneficial effect, but
the feeling is general that his mental
strength is fast falling, and that he is
incurable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
The Alleged Robber Of Hur-
ley's Bank Weeps as He
Testifies.
Agents Of an English Syndi-
cate Seek Options on Da-
kota Elevators.
Great Chunks Of Hard Coal
Found on the Sioux Res
epVation.
Widows Weeds Discarded by
an Omaha Woman Who
Made a Blunder.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, March 8.-The Per-
rim trial was resumed this morning,
Juror Toepel answering to his name
when called. Ed G0Odland was the
first witness. John Casey had testified
that GoOdland told him he was sub
p9naed on the trial and would make
$1,000 out of it. G0odland denied hav-
ing told witness anything of the kind.
The next witness was the defendant,
Phelps Perrin. He swore to his where
abouts on the night of Sept. 20. He
said the lock on the vault could
not have been opened if the
combination on it was not known.
He told his tbreadbare story of the dis
covery of the Iron Exchange bank rob-
berry in plain, straightforward manner,
without giving any new facts. He said
Reynolds first notified him of the rob-
berry in the barrOom of the theater. On
cross examination he said he had no di-
rect knowledge that the stolen money
was in the bank on the night OF the rob-
berry; that he left the place at $3.50, and
that Cashier Reynolds locked the vault
and arranged the time lock on the night
the money was taken. Perrin broke
down and shed tears when the attorney
asked him why he was so agitated when
informed of the robbery. He said he
had an instinct that he would be singled
out for arrest, and the thought of his
mothers sorrow completely un2eryed
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Whitney's Latest.

Passenger Agent Whitney, Of the
Great Northern, is just DOW excelling
all competitors in the issue of advertis-
ing literature. 1t having been decided
to open the Sioux City & Northern line
on St. Patrick's day-tbe nth inst-Mr
Whitney has seized the opportunity to
produce a very attractive circular.
In this. taking advantage of
John Boyle O'Rielly's visit to
the Northwest. Mr.. Whitney runs a
poem by the distinguished poet-editOr,
and gives succinct biography of the
distinguished Irish American. Mr..
Whitney refers to O'Reilly's portrayal
of the Irishman of the last century, and
skillfully brings in a reference to the
Irishmen of the present day. inviting
them (as we'll as anybody else) to note
the opening of new and direct route
from the Twin Cities and Lake Superior
to Sioux City, connecting with lines to-
all parts of Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri,
Kansas, Colorado and the Southwest.
1.-The Sons of Erin" adds Mr.. Whitney,
"patrOnZing this line will receive 'cead
mile failthe' from the management,and
the comfort of all other patrons will be
carefully attended to. and all be ac-
corded the same thousand million well
pOmps -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
DECIDED TO DROP OUT.
An Applicant for Elders Orders
Resents Unjust Treatment.

An Applicant for Elders Orders
Resents Unjust Treatment.
CUMBERL AND. Nd. March S.-Part Of
to-day's proceedings of the Baltimore
Methodist Episcopal conference con-
sisted OF voting OF applicants for elders
orders. Eight of the candidates were
admitted to full connection. Mr.. H.
Thurlow. of Rawlings Station, was
voted to be continued on trial. He
passed well in his examination,
but objection to raising him to
the preachers rank was made by
Rev. Mr.. Price. who said Mr..
Thurlow was not adapted to the minis
try. From this remark grew heated
discussion. About half of the mem
bers took part, the number being equally
divided for and against the young man.
The objection to Mr.. Thur!ow was that
when in the company of girls, Mr..
ThurlOw was too frivolous" During
the discussion Mr.. Thurlow was stand
ing in the vestibule, and as soon as he
heard the majority was in favor Of
keeping him on trial instead of electing
him, he said: "WeIl. don't think I'll
stay. The treatment is unjust and
will not remain in the conference" lie
is twenty years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
VERY LIKE A FIRE TRAP.
The White House Filled With
InflammabIe Material.

The White House Filled With
InfiammabIe Material.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The auXil-
tary fire alarm system recently put
in the presidents mansion was to-
day connected with the city system.
Mr.. Kllbourn, superintendent of the
auxiliary company, of New York city,
who placed the alarm boxes. six in
number. in the mansion, says it was
one of the most difficult jobs of the kind
he ever undertook to do. There are, he
saws, a great many hooks and corners
in the White House, and it took just
one mile of wire to make the connections
i'm the house for the SIX boxes. He con-
giders the building to be as well con-
stracted as most modern houses, but
does not think that it is particularly
safe. There is an immense amount OF
inhammable material in the structure; {;
but every possible precautiOn has been
taken to prevent fire and to eXtinguish
# after it OCCURS. Several new patent
extinguishers have been placed IN
different parts Of the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
GEN. BARNUM WATCHED.
A Republican Boomer HOnored
by His Friends.

New YORK, March S.-Gen. Henry
A. Barnum. who marshaled the New
York brigade in the parade at Presi-
dent Harr'som's inauguration, was
dined tonight at the Windsor hotel by
his friends, who presented him with
gold watch in recognition of his per-
formance of that duty. Among these
present were Gen. Sherman. Gen.
Sickles, Gen. Mcmahon, Gen. w. H.
Seward, of Auburn; Col. Cockerell,
Hon. Thomas l.. James, Senator Fas-
sett, Grand Master of Masons VrOomah,
Senator Coggeshall and Senator Ved-
der. G. NJ. Depew was to have made
the presentation speech. but being de-
tanned at home by la grippe, sent a
characteristic note, in which Gen. Bar
NUNS distinguished military record and
his marvellous restoration to life after
having been left for dead at Malvern
with a bullet hole clear through his
body. were aptly alluded to. Senator
Coggeshall made the presentation, and
Gen. Sherman, Gen. Barnum and
others spoke informally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Morton,a Pleasure Junket.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March S.-Vice
President Morton will visit this city
Monday next as the guest of the board
of trade and citizens committee. He
will arrive at noon, and be given car
riage drive and shown about the sub
tropica! exposition. At 1:30 p. m. a
lunch will be served in his honor at the
ST. James hotel, at which Mayor Nc
Quaid will preside. Invitations have
been extended to about 100 persons.
There will be no speeches OF toasts.
Mr.. Morton will return to st. Augustine
at s O'CLOCK the same day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
DEMoCRACY's CHOICE.
The Faithful of OwatOnna NOmi-
nate a Strong Ticket.
Snnoial tn the GlOha

The Faithful OF OwatOnna NOmi-
nate a Strong Ticket.
Special to the Globe
OwAToNNA. Mimi, March 9.-The
Democratic convention met tonight and
nominated the following for city offices,
to be voted upon next Tuesday: Mayor,
DR.. E. NJ. MOrehOuSe: recorder, F. M.
Byrne; treasurer, E. EaStoD; assessor,
Joel Watkins; marshal, Charles Green;
street commissioner. Thomas BurShkO-
wack: aIdermen-FirSt ward, NJ. J.
Toher; Second ward, G. j. Kinyon;
Third ward, A. Kasper; Fourth ward,
A. Knoblach. The following are the
Republican nominees: Mayor, S. S.
Crandall; recorder, @. E. Luce: treas
urrr. E. EastOn; assessor, ID. z. Farmer;
marshal. A. BrySOn; street. commits
sioner, G. Ault; member board of edu-
cation, L. Lord: aldermen-FirSt ward,
D. W. Sperry; Second ward, n. P. JEFF
fers0n; Third ward. l.. q. FOrsythe:
Fourth ward, c. F. Backus. Indi-
cations point to the election of
Democratic mayor and three aldermen.
this will place the city government in
the hands of the Democrats. The prin-
cipal issue will be prohibition or license.
The Republicans are supposed to favor
the former, while the Democrats are
fairly and squarely for high license.
There is no doubt of the election OF
Democratic marshal. The fact that the
Republicans have in a measure obligated
themselves to the prOhibitiOniSts will
tend to turn large number of Republi-
can votes TO the Democrats. Excite
ment runs high, and one of the Warmest
elections for the year Is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
THE CONCORD AFLOAT.

Successful Launch OF the New
Gunboat.
CHESTER, Pa, March S.-The United
States gunbOat Concord was success
fully launched this afternoon at 2
o'clock at Roach's shipyard. Miss Min
ME Coates. daughter of the mayor,
christened the vessel. The launch was
witnessed by many people, including a
large delegation from New York and
pr0miuent gentlemen from Concord.
Mass, from which place the vessel
takes its name. judge John S. Keyes
and David Chester French were among
the latter, and brought with them a
handsome statuette. representing mill
ute man, from the citizens of Concord
as a present to the officers of this recent
addition to the navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
CATTLE KINGS EXCITED.
Warned Not to Craze Herds on In
dian Lands.


ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, March s.
To-day the cattle men are in feverish
excitement. Immediately after the is
suance of the presidents proclamation
ordering them to remove their cattle
from the Cherokee Strip they began to
negotiate for leases on the several In
dian reservations in the territory. Some
have consummated their leases and
paid large sums of money to the In
dians. The uneasness of the cattle
-men is cauaed by the following order
issued to-day by Indian Agent Wood to
a cattle man, and which is in accord
ance with his instructions received from
L. j. Morgan, commissioner OF Indian
affairs at Washington:
To Hon. II. G. Williams-Slr: I am author
lied by the honorable commissioner of Indian
affairs dated March 3. 1890, to allow no
arrangements 70 be made by any cattle man
or Others to treat with the Indians for lands
for grazing purposes upon any reservation
under my charge. and that IL any attempts
are made to force cattle upon any OF these
reservations. 1 shall at. once instruct the
police to drive the cattle off the reservation.
D. j. NJ. WooD, United States Indian Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.
The House Wrangles Itself Into
a Deadlock Over Them.

-
a Deadlock over Them.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The house
to-day consumed the morning hour dis
cussing the bill providing for the COM
pulsory attendance Of witnesses before
registers and receivers of land offices,
which was passed. The house then, in
committee of the whole, Mr.. Payson, of
ILLINOIS, in the chair, resumed the con
sideration Of public building measures
The first bill called up was that increas-
ing from $3.50, 600 to S65O,0 the limit of
cost OF the public building at Newark,
Nj. ana making an appropriation OF
the $500. 600 mere Sc, The apprOpria-
tiOn clause was stricken out. and the
bill as amended was laid aside with q
favorable recommendation. Several
other bills were acted upon. The com
mittee then rose and reported the bills
TO the house. which Immediately found
itself in a small deadlock. There was
no quorum to pass the bills, and the
friends OF the measures would not con-
sent to an adjournment. Finally, the
previous question was ordered OH all the
bills and it was agreed that they be con-
sidered Tuesday morning, twenty min
uIes debate to be allowed on each Dill.
The house then at $3.50 adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Died a Vag and Sor.

New York, March s.-CharIes z.
Arnold, once a successful lawyer, later
a theatrical manager. died to-day, a va
grant and confirmed drunkard, in a
cheap Bowery lodging house. He was
a Harvard graduate and gained high
reputation and fortune as q patent
lawyer. Later he got into theatrical
management through helping out q
client. who was in need of money to
carry on the ''White Fawn'' at NiblO's.
Arnold managed this and other spectac-
ular plays, and finally lost the fortune
he had made in his practice. He theQ
look to drink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
A Fair offer TO Mnwat.

TORONTO, Ont. March s.-The special
university committee of the city council
met to-day, and ordered that on cOndi-
tion that the university maintain in per-
petuity the two chairs endowed by the
city at an annual cost of $4,000, and on
condition that the Ontario legislature
maintain the two chairs, it agreed to
endOW with the chairs endowed by tha
city they would consent to grant OF
100000 to aid in the restoration Of tho
Toronto university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Affects All Western Traffic.

KANSAS CITY. March S.-The trans
Missouri passenger association autho r
lied to-day all roads interested to make
$40 rate between Kansas City and
Colorado points. The Rock Island has
already posted notice of the new rate
to be effective Monday. 1t is expected
that the Santa Fe. Union Pacific and
Burlington will announce the new rate
Tomorrow to be effective in three days.
The situation is now a serious one.
The rates authorized by the association
to Colorado points will be used as bas-
ing rate. and accordingly the whole sys-
tenn of Western traffic will be effected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Railroads Evade Taxation.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Sin the ac-
tions begun by the state of California
against the Central and Southern Pa
cific companies and other branches of
the Southern Pacific company to re-
cover taxes amounting to about $500. 900
delinquent since 1886, the supreme
court to-day decided in favor of the
railroads, holding that the complaint of
the state was defective, and that the
sections of the political code which des-
ignate the mode of collection of rail-
road taxes and under which the suits
were brought are unconstitutional.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
BURIED The WRONG MAN.
A Supposed Widow Proves to be q
Deserted " ife.

Special to the clone.
OMAHA, Neb., March S.-Mrs. II. Fl.
Cook, who buried man she supposed
to. he her husband three months ago, is
very angry. She identified the body of
a man who committed suicide at the
MalIard as her husband, and had him
duly inferred. 1t is now learned that
Cook is living near KingtiSher, Okla
hOma with a woman named Nickerson,
who formerly resided in Omaha. Mrs.
Cook has laid aside her Widows weeds,
and will sue for divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
ovERRUN WITH BOOMERS.
The Cherokee Strip Alive With
HOmeseekers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March s.-Latest ad-
vices from Oklahoma territory are to
the effect that not only scores, but hum
dreds of prairie schooners filed with
"boomers" are hunting for choice claims
and are moving over the Cherokee strip
in all directions, and single men and
parties with guns on their shoulders
who claim to be hunters, but who are
really selecting land, are encountered
daily. More than half dozen boomers
organizations have been formed in Kan
Sas and Oklahoma, and the boom is ON
in dead earnest. A report is in circula-
tiOn that the colOnists have made an
agreement for a concerted movement 10
invade the strip April %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
A Trust Company squeezed.

New YORK, March 8.-Judge Wal
lace in the United States circuit court
to-day rendered decision in favor of
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad
company in its suit against the United
States Trust company, to compel the
latter to counterslgn and deliver certain
mortgage bonds for the purpose OF
building branch lines. The trust COM
pany claimed that the bonds should not
issued because the branches were less
than ten miles long. The court holds
that this is wrong construction of the
trust agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
NOT ON A BEGGING TOUR.
Chicago Does Not Ask the Effete
East for Aid.

CHICAGO. March 6.-Chairman Scott,
of the Chicago worlds fair executive
committee. issued a card tonight calling
attention to published reports that GER
tain prominent gentlemen of Chicago,
including Messrs. Ferd W. Peck, preSi-
dent of the Auditorium association; S.
W. Allerton, capitalist: E. T. Jetfery,
late general manager of the Illinois
Central railroad; B. P. Hutchinson and
others, were in the East soliciting sub
scriptiods for the worlds fair, under
authority from the mayor of Chicago.
Statements Mir. Scott says have been
made in detail at Philadelphia, Boston,
New York and other cities, showing
amounts collected. but the fact is that
such statements are utterly devoid Of
truth. Messrs. Peck, Allerton, Jeffery.
Hutchinson and others have been in
Chicago during the whole time men
iiOned. and there have been no solicitors
employed directly or indirectly by Chi
cago. with or without the sanction of
the mayor.