davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
HONoRED "A SECOND TIME.
All the City Officers of Moorhead
Elected Their Own Successors.

All the City Officers of Moorhead
Elected Their own Successors.
Specials to the Globe
MOORHEAD, Minn., March 1S.-The
annual election took place to-day, and
resulted IN the reelection of the present
city officers, as follows: Mayor, Erich
Hanson recorder, A. Lewis: treasurer.
Fred Briggs: judges, D. Titus and S. s.
Langland; alderman First ward. John
Swanson; Second ward, John brady;
Third ward, NJ. H0lbeck. DR.. G. G.
Darrow was the opposing candidate for
mayor. He was pronounced high
license man, and ran on that issue.
Hansen's majority for mayor was 172. 8
WoRTHINGTON, Minn., March 1S.-At
the village election held here to-day the
license ticket was elected. with D. Shell
as mayor, by SO majority in total vote
OF 800, being the largest vote ever cast.
LITTLE FALLS. Minn.. March 1S.--At
to-day's municipal election the follow
ticket was elected by good majority:
Mayor, Hon. N. Richardson; aldermen,
G. A. Sprandel, q. NJ. A. Fortier. Peter
Laurman, John Doran, George Maeg
leid, G. Gordan; city clerk, S. f. Staple;
constables, James German, Oscar l..
Clyde. The fight was hot between the
nominees of the regular citizens caucus
and those or the fusioniSts. The regu-
lar ticket was elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19

that the government will vigorously de-
fend republican institutions and the en-
tire democratic work of its predeceS-
sors. lie appeals cordially to all sections
of the Republican party. Its object
will he to effect union of all the Re-
publican forces and to exclude none. 1t
will welcome to the Republican fotd all
we'll disposed men who will work
with 1t for economic and social
reforms. 1t will thus found q
broad, open, tolerant and peaceable re.
public. The country has affirmed its
wish to place the customs regime on
new basis. and awaits the expiration Of
the treaties of commerce in 1892 to fix
new tariffs. 1t intends to demand, after
the matter is maCurely studied, more
effective protection for the agricultural
and labor interests. The governments
frankly associates itself with this pol
ICY. 1t will take measures to see that
the liberty OF parliament is unfettered
in 1892. even in regard to the friendly
nation whose commercial relations
with France were recently considered
by the senate. Continuing, the state
ment says: I'VE live In a time of So
cial transformation, when the condi-
tion of workingmen is the just
O"i IL oo ouVJ 10 w bli II W
the toiling people and assist in improv-
ing their position. No government,
especially that of a republic, can escape
this duty. We shall shortly propose
laws, the purpose of which will be to
secure progressive improvement of the
condition of the laboring classes, espe-
cially with view to their making suit
able provision tor old age. The aim will
be government in the true meaning of
the word. The government has not
only to enforce the law at home, but to
secure to France the respect due to her
abroad. Such government we can be
if your confidence is granted" The
reading of the statement was greeted
with applause In both the SEN
ate and chamber, especially the part
lettering to free and tolerent repub-
ic. In the chamber NJ. LOckrvy asked
the ministry to explain its attitude re-
garding the schOM and military laws.
Nj. de Freycinet. the prime minister,
replied that those laws would be en-
forced in spirit of justice, but with
filmness. NJ. de Freycinet has in
formed M. Deroulede that he does not
intend to apply the press law in an ag-
gressive spirit, but will energetically
defend the interests of the republic,
After the chamber of deputies had
voIed confidence in the government, NJ.
DelafOsse stated that his attitude toward
the ministry would depend upon the
course of events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
AUSTRIANS ALARMED.
They Fear a Rupture of the Peace
Alliance.


VIENNA, March 19.-The Austrian
government is said to fear rupture of
the peace alliance in consequence of
Bismarck's retirement. The Vienna
boerse showed slight depression yes
terday, but recovered toward the close.
European financlers and bankers appear
to be fully confident that the Bismarck
crisis has been discounted. There is less
excitement in Europe over the cbancel-
lor's resignation that might have been
expected. The Vienna Tagblatt saws:
"The world without its Bismarck can
not easily be imagined" The Neue
Freie Press says: History begins
new page"
PARIS, March 1S.-The Temps, Jour
nal des Debats and other French news
papers display anxiety regarding the
future. They say that. in view of the
previous surprises afforded by the EN-
peror's policy, there is no guarantee
that the structure which the chancellor
so carefully built will be retained in
tact.
LONDON. March ia dispatch from
Berlin says it is reported that Prince
Bismarck was incensed because Herr
Hintzpeter composed the labor rescripts
chancellor recently had dispute with
Herr BOptticher, whom the emperor
favored, and that he also differed from
the emperor about colonial mat
ters, and was determined not to
recall his resignation. The Stand
ards Berlin correspondent says
he is assured on good authority that
Herr Won BOetticher will not succeed
Prince Bismarck. The latter's resigna-
ton was not Influenced in the smallest
degree by the result of the elections.
On the contrary, the chancellor had
hoped to be able to govern success
fully with the present reichstag.
The POSTS Berlin correspondent says:
1t is true that CounG Herbert Bismarck
rendered his resignation, buta change in
his office is unlikely, although it is
probable that Prince Won Hohenlohe or
Count Won Hatzfeldt will be summoned
to advise Count Herbert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
LOUIsIANA's TIGER.
1t Will Not Be Allowed a Lair in
the ChOCtaw Nation.

New ORLEANS, March 17.-The Pic
ayune's Muskogee, l. T., special says:
The following circular has just been
Issued:
TO b. F. Small, principal chief Of Choctaw
Nation: G. b. Jacobs II, national secretary;
John G. Farr trey Morris. Ed Spring, G. II.
Harris. and all others TO whom these presents
may GOMEZ am recfed by the honorable
commissioner of Indian affairs TO notify you
aud each of you that no lottery drawing will
lie permitted within the limits of the agency;
that the presence among the ChOctaw or
other Indians of persons altem mpting 10 en-
gage in such proceedings will be considered
as detrimental To the peace and welfare Of
the Indians. and they will be dealt with
under the law accordingly. have this day
directed the United states Indian police that
If any attempts are made by any person to
set up or operate any such lottery, that the
parlphernalia be seized and such persons
arrested and held for instructions. Respect
fully, LEO f. BENNETT.
U. ). Indian Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
NO GUARANTEE NEEDED.
ChicagOans Will See That the
Worlds Fair ls a Success.

Worlds Fair Is Success.
WASHINGTON, March 49, The worlds
fair committee of the house held what
will probably be its last meeting this
morning. The result of the session was
a complete victory for the Chicago peo-
pie. Mr.. Belden's proposition, which
requires the Chicago citizens to present
to the committee an absolute guarantee
of $4,000, 900 fund before the bill was
reported, was defeated, owing to the
presence of Mr.. Wilson, of West Vir-
ginia. In its stead he offered prOpo-
sition to amend the ninth section of the
bill (Which authorizes the president,
upon notice that provision had been
made for the grounds and build
ings, to announce the time when
the exposition will be heidi so as to pro-
vide that he shall issue his proclamation
and invitation to foreign nations when
ever there has been filed with him satis-
factory proof to him that not less than
100000 00O has been raised or provided
for by the illinois corporation. The
consideration of the bill was then COM
plete, and it was ordered to be reported
to the house immediately without fur
ther amendment. The dates for the
exposition, April 30 to October 20. 1892,
were left as fixed upon yesterday, but
the chairman, Mr.. Gambler, has given
notice that he wi move in the house.
when the bill is under consideration,
that it be so amended as to provide for
the dedication Oct. IL, 1892, and the
holding of the fair the following year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
BUY UP ALL THE LINES.
ROsewater Appeals for Postal
Telegraph system.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Edward
Rosewater, the editor Of the Omaha
Bee, and practical telegrapher, was
before the house committee on post
offices and postrOads to-day, and made
an argument in behalf of the establish
ment of postal telegraph. Mr.. Rose
water said he came not to advocate any
particular bill, nor to antagOniZe any
particular telegraph company. He said
he was convinced that the time had ar
rived for the government to endeavor to
secure control of the telegraph. He
presented figures showing the ex-
penses and profits on a given
wire, and said that he thought
a 15-cent rate for messages ought to
be remunerative. In regard to the
statement of Dr.. Green that it took
eight years for telegrapher to become
expert, he cOntended that telegrapher
who became expert at all was one who
became so in four years. Mr.. Rose
water advocated the proposition that
the government buy up all the telegraph
lines, then advertise for proposals to
have private corporation operate the
postal telegraph system, under the con-
troll Of the government. This would
give the people cheaper and more eff
cient service. Chairman Bingham laid
before the committee letter from DR..
Green and Gen. Eckert, of the Western
Union Telegraph company, in which
they say the executive committee had
instructed them to invite the commit
tee, or so many as may be able to ac-
cept. and especially the subcommittee,
to visit the company's headquarters and
principal offices in New York, and eX-
anime their general operations and null
tiple and automatic systems indaily use.
They suggest that the committee, or
any members thereof. would, In per-
sonal visit to the principal offices,
see and learn more of what is required
to make a telegraph system than it
would he possible, for them to learn
from statements in the committee room.
The letter concludes: 1--WE court the
most thorough Investigation. and are
willing you should employ experts to go
through our books, accounts and state
ments. Since your committee has set
about patient and thorough investiga-
ton of the telegraph busine $. we
respectfully suggest the propriety of
completing the work from the best
sources of information to be reached"
The committee then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
TORIES MEET DEFEAT.
The Government Defeated I'm the
House OF Commons.

LONDON, March 1S.-The government
was defeated in the house of commons
this evening on the motion of Mr.. Bu-
chanan, Liberal, complaining of en-
crOachments upon the public right Of
way in Scotland. and asking that the
laws be reformed and that the matter
he entrusted to the county councils.
Mr.. Chamberlain, number of UniOn-
lists and a few Scotch Conservatives
supported the motion, which was adopt
ed by the vote of ITO to 81. The gov
ernment has summoned to London Mr..
BalfOur, the chief secretary for Ireland.
Lord Randolph Churchill, in banter
ing reply to the PaddingtOn COnServa-
tive council, twits them with prudently
refraining from expressing an opinion
as to the rectitude of his action. He
predicts that in future the Tories will
designate the ParneIl commission with
an adjective more common than polite.
He declines to accept the councils rnso-
luton as 10 the opinion of the electors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
ARSON ALLEGED.
Arrests Follow an Incendiary Fire
at EdgertOn, Wis.

at w l5s
Special to the Globe.
EVANSVILLE, Wis.,, March 1s.-Last
night the Matthew Croft block at Ed
gerton, Rock county, was totally de-
stroyed by fire. The block was Occu-
pied by James Croft. general store;
Fox Bros, bankrupt merchandise, and
the Edgerton reading room and library.
The fire was discovered at 10 O'Clock in
the store occupied by Fox Bros. Total
loss, sl2,2 200: on the building. $1,000; on
Croft's stock, $1,000; on Fox Bros,
$1,000: Edgerton library. 5000. There is
no insurance except that held by Fox
Bros, amounting to $4,000, the premium
on which was paid a few hours before
the fire. The insurance on the build
ing expired week ago. and had not
been renewed. The Library associa-
tion was just moving into the building,
which accounts for its small loss. Fox
Bros. have been in Edgerton about six
weeks. coming from Waukesha, and
were expecting to move away in short
time. Indications pointed so strongly
to incendiarism that Fox Bros. were ar
rested this morning on charge of
arson. Their examination takes place
within a few days. Matthew. Croft,
owner of the building, is in Colorado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
ALL AROUND ROAST.
Lake Shore Railway Officials
Censured for Careiessness.

Lake Shore Railway Officials
Censured for Careiessness.
BUFFALO. NY, March 1S.-The testi-
mony IN the Lake Shore accident
investigation was finished to-day,
and, after five hours delibera-
tion. the jury returned verdict
censuring the company for not
enforcing its rules and stating that
Superintendent Couch, in the opinion
of the jury, knew that trains were run
ming in an unsafe condition. Conduct
tor Houghtaling is found personally
responsible for the accident for leaving
Dunkirk with air-brakes crippled, tor
not having safety chains between the
coach and sleeper, for not placing the
trainmen so as to protect the train
III case of a break. and for pulling the
bell cord after the break, in violation of
the rules. Daniel Beckwith, the front
brakeman, is censured for not notifying
the passengers that the train had parted
and that there was danger. The jury
was unable to find who set the air
brakes Oh the front portion OF the
train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
WILL END IN A MARRIAGE.
A Minnesotan Learns That Loves
Path Is Rocky.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Among the
passengers on the Scandia, which ar
rived here to-day, were Herdwig En-
genbrunde, aged twenty; her sister
Marie, aged thirty, and Hermann Wal
lis. They came from Pommern, Ger
many. The trio were detained at Castle
Garden on account of the possibility of
some of them becoming public charge.
The man and the younger of the two
women are lovers, and came to this
country to get married. During the
voy age the elder sister interfered and
the girl broke off the engagement. The
man has farm in Minnesota, and has
just returned from visit to the Father
land, where he fell in love with the girl
He consented to bringing along the
elder sister, and now he is sorry for it.
The elder sister Is said to be wild and
careless. The younger girl has got pos
session of Hermann's jewelry and
clothing and will not return them. The
commissioners of emigration will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
proposed measure is only 10 per cent.
After giving to the manufacturers
n Compulsory Duty


for the duty upon wOolen yarns. Cloths
are made dutiable at 40 per cent ad va
loren additional, woOlen goods at 50per
cent, and ready-made clothing at 60 per
cent. The carpet schedule has not yet
been definitely arranged. 1t is under
StOod.althOugh there is some division IN
the committee upon the subject, that
for the encouragement of silk culture
i'll the United States duty will be
recommended upon raw silk. Sugar,
under and including IL Dutch stand
ard. is made dutable at 35 per
ceht, and above 16 Dutch standard at
40 per cent. This gives per cent ad-
ditional duty to the retinerS, and as the
standard is raised from l3 to l6, the peo-
pie of the United States will be enabled,
in case the re6ners combine to put up
the prices, TO import sugar which will
be in every way fit for family use. This
is cut in the duties upon sugar OF from
so to 60 per cent. MOlaSSeS is made
dutiable at 25 per cent ad valOrem, the
present rate being specific. This is
considerable reduction. The committee
has not yet settled what duties
shall be levied upon lead ores,
this being one of the few
matters yet To be definitely passed upon.
Among the new legislative provisions
proposed in the bill is one that no i'm
pOrtations shall be made into the United
States which do not show plainly the
country from which they are imported.
This is done in order to put stop to the
practice which has become very cOnl-
mon of sending foreign goods into the
United States with American brands
thereon, the purpose being to deceive
the public and have the wares supplant
American goods Whicn have eStab-
lished regulations. The bill also repeals
that section of the statutes which gives
to the United States and contractors
under it the right to import supplies
into this country free of duty. By this
means it is intended to require the
United States, and all of its officers and
contractors. to be bound by the laws
which it establishes for its citizens. 1t
is estimated 10y the trainers of the bill
that it will reduce the revenues
about s6O,6OO,OO0. Of this reduc-
ton from S26,OOO,OOO to S27,O0O,UO0
will be secured by the cut
on sugar and from $17,000,O 900 to $4,000
000 by the internal revenue features OF
the bill. The free list. which contains,
with a few exceptions. all the items in
the senate bill, and few others which
were not in the senate bill, will, it is
estimated, make reduction of between
$3.50, 600 and S1,500.000. The reviSionS
made throughout the tariff schedules
are expected to make up the difference
between the sums named and $780,
ONO GOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
TRAIN STARTS ON HIS TRIP.
The King Of Cranks Essays TO
Eclipse Nellie Bly,.

The King Of Cranks Essays TO
Eclipse Nellie Bly,.
TACOMA, Wash, March 1S.-Soon
after 5 o'clock this morning George
Francis Train left the Tacoma hotel for
his trip around the world and was driven
rapidly to the steamer Olympia. Can
non were fired at the start, bells rang
and steam whistles blew on all sides.
Four hundred people accompany him to
the steamer Abyssinia, which he will
board while at anchor off Victoria, B.
c. Mr.. Train says he is fixed so he can
buy steamer if connections fail. He
is in fine health and spirits. and conf
dent he will land at the starting point
within sixty davs. He starts at dis
advantage in going by the Abyssinia,
which is three days slower than the
Parthia between the sound and 7okO-
hama, but will make up some lost time
by special train from New York to Ia
coma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
BRANDS EX rENsIyE MEAL.
"A Demented Wolverine Parades
Duluth Eating Greenbacks.

SPECIAL to the GIone.
DULUTH, March 1S.-The singular
spectacle was presented this afternoon
of man who arrived in this city this
morning from Negaunee. and who had
big roll of money inside his shirt
parading down Lake avenue chewing
greenbacks. He had eaten S4S when
the police caught him and took him to
the central station. A search revealed
S605 between his inside shirt and skin.
He is suffering from some sort of de-
mpntia. and thinks people are trying to
steal his money. His name is Nj. M.
Brand, and when he was placed in
cell he tore off all his clothing except
his trousers. The Negaunee author
tiles have been notified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
PlOUS JOHN is CAUGHT.

Wanamaker Employs Inspectors
to spy Upon Applicants.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1S.-In
the house to-day Mr.. Norton (Mo.)
offered for reference a resolution re-
citing that it is reported that the post
master-general has been employing post
Office inspectors and special agents in
vestigating the claims of Republican
applicants for appointment as post
masters, and paying for such services
out of the public funds, declaring that
such practices are contrary to the law
OF the land and subsersive of good gov
ernment, and calling on the postmaster
general for statement as to what post
office inspectors and special agents have
been so employed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
NO NEED OF WORRYING.
England Has Not Exceeded Her
Authority in Africa.

LISBON, March 1S.-A dispatch from
Mozambique says that the British flag
was hoiSted at ChilOma. The journal
Correio Damha, referring to this dis.
patch, says that it does not know where
ChilOma is, but, if it is south of the con.
fiuence of the Shire and Ruo. the Brit
ish occupation is inexplicable, and, if is
is north of the confluence. the British
action is not in good faith, in view of
the pending negotiations. The paper
adds that the cabinet at yesterdays
meetings reached important decisions,
regarding which absolute secrecy. is
maintained. Opposition journals de-
clare that, If the action of the British at
Chiloma is the result of the Portuguese
governments policy, the government
might have spared itself the trouble of
stlt1ing the national outburstOf patriot
ism. The evening papers print London
kilograms stating that the hosting of
the British flag on the British steamer
Shire gave rise to the report of tha
hosting of the flag III the Shire district.
They also state that Chiloma is north Of
the confluence of the Shire and RuO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
Brooklyn Defeats the Quakers.

AUGUSTA, March 1s.-The Brooklyn
and Philadelphia brotherhood teams
played here to-day, the former winning
by the following score (six innings):
BROOKLYN ...............O 21 90
Philadelphia 49,. :. 30 O q o O-6
Hits, Brooklyn a, Philadelphia 5 errors
Brooklyn g. Philadelphia g: batteries, Van
Haltren and Cook, Hustled and Halman.
Jack Milligan joined the Philadelphia team
to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
Signs of Approaching Spring.

SpeclaI 10 the GI0be-
PIERRE, s. D., March 1S.-Water is
running over the ice in the Missouri
river. 1t is now a foot deep. and the
ice is expected to break at any time.
Notwithstanding this travel is not in
terrupted across to reservation towns,
where the demand for lumber and sup
plies is so great that hundreds of men
and teams daily run the dangerous risk
of crossing on rotten ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
Fell Sixteen Feet.

Frank Jones, stonecutter from Chi
cago. fell into an open area-way at the
Guarantee Loan building, Minneapolis,
a distance of about sixteen feet. and
was badly injured, early last evening.
He was Unconscious when picked up.
and was taken to st. Mary's hospital in
a patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
Rut the City snryived.

Special to the Globe.
RED WNG, March 1s.-The unusual
predicament OF city without mayor
has presented itself here for week
past. Mayor Howe has been absent in
Dakota; President Rich, of the city
council, is OH the Pacific coast, and the
vice president of the council was last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-19
PLANS FOR THE STEAL.
The Montana Senatorial Conspir-
acy Unfolded to the Majority.


WASHINGTON, March 1S.-A rather
slimly attended conference of Republi-
can senators was held tonight at the
house of Senator Edmunds. A reSo-
luton was passed for the appoint
ment of committee of seven
senators, who will probably be named
tomorrow, to formulate an OIL
der Of business to govern the senate in
the near future. This committee is to
report to a conference to be held here
after. The report of Senator Hoar on
the Montana senatorial election contest
was laid before the conference, and
suggestions made with regard to it by
those present, the object being to have
the report meet the views of the Re-
publican side of the chamber before its
presentation in the senate.