davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
DOODLE IN THE AIR.
Corruption Charged in the Cali
fornia Senatorial Contest.

corruption charged In the Call
fOrnia Senatorial Contest.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 17.-After
a conference held last evening De
Young'si friends decided to withdraw
his name i'll favor of FELTON,. The JOINT
ballot to-day resulted as follows: Estee,
45; FELTON,, 35; Blanchard, 3; Johnston,
4; Perkins, /; White, n. Necessary to
choice, SO. An adjournment was then
taken till tomorrow. 1t became known
last night that after several conferences
between FELTON, and De YOung.in which
the former expressed doubt as to his
ability to carry the election and offered
to withdraw in De YOung's favor, he was
persuaded from so doing, on the ground
that De Young had himself decided to
withdraw from the contest. The mo-
tive from the latter'S decision, he stated,
was the information, which he believed
to be true, that improper offers had
been made to some of his supporters,
and the knowledge that, while it was
apparently impossible for him to secure
the support of all of Felton's ana
BlancharPS adherents. it would be pos
Slbie for him to transfer larger part of
his own following to FELTON,. whom he
favored as against the other contest
ants. 1t was, there fore, believed that
the election would be reached on to-
days ballot, but the result showed Estee
had gained sutficie Mt supporters to give
him 10 votes, which reDEeseals
One-half of the total Republican
vote in both houses and within sixteen
of the total vote required to elect SEN
atOr. FELTON, gained %, making him
total of 50. Blanchard received .. John
StOn 4. and Perkins I. After the con-
ventiOn adjourned rumors of attempted
bribery were openly published. Both
San Francisco evening papers charge
that Attorney General Hart has in his
possession evidence tending to impli-
cate a number of legisla tors. A docu-
ment torn into pieces is said to have
been found and pasted together which
contains list of those who were to re-
ceive money. The memorandum was
written on MANILA pad and the i'm
preston went through on the lower
sheet. In connection with the memo
randum were found wrappers from
Fresno bank, showing that they had
been torn from the money. To-day's
sensation is based on the discovery of
certain pieces of papers in the waste
basket il: the Office OF the state libra
rian.
W. s. Leake, assistant state librarian.
is quoted as saying that at 9 o'clock
this morning two assemblymen, who
had been supporting De Young, but
who to-day voted for FELTON,, came into
the state libsarian's private Office and
made some figures on a MANILA pad.
which they afterward tore up, and
which he collected and turned over to
some of the lieutenants of Estee.
From these papers the inference is
given out that they definitely disclose
that S2l 900 was drawn from the Fresno
bank and the list of names of the as
semblymen against whose names the
amounts are written have received
money. Attorney General Hart ac-
knOwledges that he has the papers in
his possession, but declines, for public
reasons, to make all the facts known at
this time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
VEAzEYS VETERANS.
Second Annual Eneampment
Of North Dakota Grand
Army Men.
The City of Lisbon Gay With
Banners and Patriotic
Bunting.
Judge Stearns Rules Upon a
Million Dollars Worth Of
Property.
Duluth's Chamber of Com
meree Holly Opposes the
USury Bill.

Special TO the Globe
LISBON, n. D., March 1.-THE sec
Ond annual encampment of the g. A.
R., department of North Dakota, began
here to-day, and will remain IN session
three days. The Northern Pacific train
reached the city at 1880 a. M, bearing
Gov. Burke. commander; George B..
Winship, of Grand Forks; and delega-
tions from G. A. r. posts and W. r. c..
in the central, northern and the east
ern part of the state. The
train was met at the depot by
a reception, headed by Mayor Adams,
and Battery n, D. e.. First Regiment
band. After the governors salute of
seventeen guns by the battery the line
of march was taken up to the head
quarters. G.. A. r. and w. K. @.
Delegates continued to arrive during
the day from counties III the southwest
ern part of the state, and each OF the
Thirty-Five Posts
in the state is now represented, Their
being nearly $50 delegates in attend
ance. together with considerable num-
Der of visitors. The city is in holiday
attire, ana is devoting its energy to en-
tertainng its guests. No business was
done to-day except to appoint commit
tees on order of business. etc. The
election of officers for the term of the
ensuing year will take place on Thurs
day. In the evening public reception
was held at the opera house in
honor Of Gov. Burke and the
visiting posts, commencing at 1880 p. m
which was largely attended. This was
followed by banquet. at which covers
were laid for 800 guests. Toasts we're
responded to as follows: Our Union, )"
S. q. Roberts, of Fargo; THE State of
North Dakota" Gov. A. P. Burke;
North Dakota National Guard" Col.
Brown. of Grand Forks; Sc. A. r., :"
Department Commander George B.Win-
ship, of Grand Forks: ''Woman'S Relief
Corps,'' Mrs. Josephine Folsom, of
Fargo; "City of Lisbon" Mayor
r. S. Adams; "Our Honored
Dead Col. S. G. McGil, of
fargo. Col. W. &. Bentley, of Bis
mark. was expected to respond to the
North Dakota National Guard" but
was unable to be present. The W. C..
X. is represented by Mrs. Josephine
Folsom and Mrs. F. E. Herman, OF
Fargo, president and secretary respect
lively; Mrs. Ruth Chasey. treasurer, and
delegates from each of the twenty-three
corps of the state. No business was
transacted further than reading of re-
ports. Elections of officers will be held
on Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
CAPT. Galley WAS HI.
Continuation of the Omaha Court
Martial.

OMAHA. Neb., March 17.-Capt. W..
Spencer, assistant surgeon, was the first
witness called at the second days ses-
sion of the Capt. Galley court martial.
He testified that Capt. Galley com
planned of being i'll Dee. 81. when there
was danger of battle, and that he had
recommended him for the sick list.
Capt. Catley'S company was under or
ders to march. and the witness believed
the captain was not able to undertake
the severe operations before the COM
pany. Capt, Catley's legs were swollen
from severe marching, and while he
might have been able for a short march
each day without danger to his health.
DR.. Spencer thought he was not in con-
ditiOn to perform severe duty in the
field at that time. Lieut.. Rowell testi-
fed as to Capt. Galley applying for sick
leave when the company was ordered
into the field, although he had not COM
planned of illness previous to that time.
The court then adjourned until to-mor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
PARADEs AND ELoQUENCE.
Appropriate Addresses. Songs and
Ranquets.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

SPECIAL to the GlObe.
PRESTON, Mimi. March 17.-St. Pat
Tick's day was celebrated here bv the
Ancient Order of Hibernians with
grand banquets during the day and
evening. Addresses were delivered by
Rev. Father Jones and Hons. II. r.
Wells. II. O. Bassett. A. ID. GRAY ami
L. McCracken, interSperSed with sing
ing by the st. COiumbinus CHOIR and
other exercises. The dav passed off;
with nothing to mar the universal Ell
Joyment, making the affair the most
successful one of the kind ever held in
this part of the state.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, March list
PatrlckS day was duly observed bv The
irish people of NOrthfield and vicinity
Dinner was served at the opera house
by the ladies of st. DOmmick's parish
10 800 persons. In the evening the
house was crowded to It's utmost capac-
lty by an audience That listened TO an
address by Father I. F. Gleason on ST.
Patrick. a drama, waiting for the
Verdict, was afterwards given by the
young people of the parish.
HINCKLEY. Mimi, March list.
Patrlck day was duly observed in
Hinckley. An entertainment was given
III the evening under the auspices Of the
A. o. II. of Pine county, and eloquent
speeches We're made by Rev. ID. w.
Lynch and w. IL. Grant Sr. DR.. Collins
presided.
WINNIPEG. Man.. March 17.-Tgnatius
Donnelly iectured here tonight under
the auspices Of the c. VI. B. A. on the
subject of ireland and Irish PeopIe y
The opera house was packed to the
doors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
TIPS FROM THE WIRE.

Failed-James Park, wholesale provisions
Toronto: debts $4,000.
Daniel Mclean, wholesale leather Toronto
has failed; debts 100000
There were Sf62 $50 4I2 per cents redeemed
yesterday. Persent total, ST., 526, $50.
The Knickerbocker Brewing COMPANY
New York. was damaged $4,000 by fire last
night.
Elias Young, charged with killing Lieut.. J.
5 Robinson in August, 1864. is under arrest
in Wilkesbarre, Pa.
John Ericsson bequeathed 1928, 0O0s more
than he possessed. The courts in New Bork
decide legatees must share proraIa, none
having preference in full.
President Fowler. of the Ontario & West
ern, denies the reports that negotiations are
pending for closer arrangements between
the Ontario d Western and tie New York
Central. sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
ITALIANS DROWNED.
Terrible Loss of Life From the
Steamship Utopia.

GIBRALTAR, March 1.-THE British
steamship Utopia, from Italian ports
bound to New York with roo Italian
emigrants aboard, collided to-day with
he British irOnclad Rodney, anchored
in Gibraltar bay, and sank soon after
ward off Ragged Staff. A southwest
gale was blowing at the time of cOllis-
ion. Many women and children were
drowned. a large number, clinging to
the rigging, have been rescued by boats
from the channel squadron. Int nse
excitement prevails on shore. On en-
tering, the Utopia, before colliding with
the Rodney, ran into the British IRON
clad Arson. The Utopia sank within a
few minutes. Boats we're Immediately
lowered from the British ironclads and
also from the Swedish man-of-war
Freva. These boats rescued $50 per-
sons, who are now on board the various
vessels. Many others who were rescued
are lodged in government buildings on
shore. 1t is reported that the crew of
the Utopia we're saved, but that over 200
passengers persisted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Green ABOVE The RED
The Memory of St. Patrick
Duly Observed in Various
Cities.
Delegations From st. Paul
and Minneapolis Visit
Saltwater,
Where a Varied Programme
Is Presented at the Grand
Opera House.
Fitting 0bservanees in Other
Cities Throughout the
Country.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
SALTWATER, March 1.-THE cele-
bration of st. Patrick's day to-day was
an event long to be remembered in this
city. The day, although little cloudy,
was pleasant, and nothing occurred to
mar the festivities. About 500 members
OF the \. o. II. from St. Paul and Min
neapolis arrived in the forenoon by
special train over the st. Paul & Duluth
road, and were met at the union depot
by the local lodge of that order. under
whose auspices the celebration was held.
Immediately upon the arrival of the
train the procession was formed in the
following order:
Platoon of Police
saltwater Cornet Band
carriages Containing State officers 4. 0. H.
saltwater Division No. /.
Representatives from Minneapolis Division
second Regiment Band.
Ramsey County Division.
saltwater Cadets.
The line OF march was from the depot
dp Myrtle to Main. Main to Chestnut,
Chestnut to Third. up Third to ST.
Mlchae's church. where services were
held, Rev. NJ. E. Murphy delivering an
elOqdent tribute to the memory of Ire
81
OF st. Michael'S church were brought
into service. ana numerous beautiful
selections, including "St. Patrick's Day
in the Morning. and Wearing of the
Green" were played. From the church
the procession. in the same order. prO-
ceeded down Third street to Chestnut.
Chestnut to Second. Second to CONNER
elal avenue, Commercial avenue to
NAM down Main to the Omaha depot,
where they cOuntermarched and re-
turned to the quarters in the Opera
mousse block formerly occupied by l..
Albenberg, where a BANQUET was served.
In the evening literary and musical ey-
ercIses were held at the Grand Opera
house, and nearly every seat was occu-
pleG. Inc following programme was
rendered:
saltwater ,.;....... ........... Mayor Durant
ing Mrs. j. T. OBrieu and Isabella
Carley
Ladies' .... p p R,,ri-a
Solo-'Enchanted Ground''-
Miss A. B. schermuly
Solo--"My kathleen Has Gone over the ''0''
Sea CLAUDE Jscl,eo,,
The Day We Celebrate Rev, NJ b Sf1r96I
Qnartette--C ONE Where My Love Lies
Mrs. j. T. 0.Brien. Isabella Cariev + = gs'gr
Chatteld and Il. L. Andrews
"American ..................C v wellington
Solo-'Four-Leaf shamrock = -7e(ss
Mrs. J. T. O'Brien
Recllatlon. .-..-............T Tom Martin
a y. II. -.--.-.... ...- IT. ID. O'Brien
SoIo-'When VIII Irishmen Learn to
Be Sensible:-' commemorative Martin
minnesota .. 7 G Netbeyo1-
Among the officers of the A. 0. II.
present were State Secretary John
Sheehy, of Montgomery, and State
Treasurer G. NJ. Giltinan, of st. Paul.
The specials train returned 10 st. Paul
at II O'Clock p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
COLORADO AVALANCHE.
Three Miners Lose Their Lives on
Treasury Mountain.

CRESTED BUTTE, Col, March IL
Another snow slide horror was report
ed this morning. This time it is the
Eureka mine, on Treasury mountain.
Charles Deyine, j. C. McQuarry and
Joseph Mccullough. the entire force on
the mine, were killed. and their bodies
are covered by the snow. S. c. Robin
Son.who is having the property worked.
went up there yesterday from here and
found the living cabin locked I'D and in
good shape; but the men were gone, and
the suppOSition is that they had started
to come down. 1t is a case very similar
to the Streador mine disaster. 1t is not
known when they were killed or where
to look for the bodies. and it is not at
all unlikely that their remains will stay
under the snow until the bare ground
in the summer reveals them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
THE UsURY QUESTION.
John Lathrop Tells How It Works
in Lac Qui ParIe.

Jonn LathrOp Tells How It w OrkS
in Lac Qui Parle.
To the Editor of the Globe.
DAWSON. March 15.-As one who has,
to the best of his ability, always advo-
Gated the cause of the borrower, ] ask
space in your paper to give what [
know to be the status of this interest
and usury question in the western part
present law, that fOrfeits both
principal and interest, and the
only effect it has had on the
money question has been to make bank
erS and money-lOaners law-breakers.
No borrower has reaped any benefit
from it. On the contrary. it makes an
army OF innocent purchasers, that are
growing rich out of the poor debt ami
usury-burdened borrower. IrrespOnsi-
bic parties loan money, sell the notes
and mortgages and tell the man who
has been sWlndled to sue and be id.
Under this law. | have known farmers
to pay 100 per cent for money. l stand
ready TO prove this assertion.
I GU ask these men why they do not
repudiate such damnable contracts and
they tell you, why, had to do that or
worse, and If don't pay as agreed to
can never borrow again." Every man
who has ever raised his voice against
this helIish state of things is blacklisted.
A money shark in neighboring town
dld me the honor to say that they
would drive HE out of the country for
writing and talking against their
schemes.
Now If our legislature would give lis
law that would lock up these agents
doH't care if it is for life-sOmebody
Will be found who has the sand to
prosecute them. But the old usury law
IS dead letter, and we might just as
well have no penalty as to have it.
While we have a law that the maxi
mum rate of interest shall be 10 per
cent, and two banks in this town tell US
up, What will we gain by reducing the
legal rate to & per cent and having the
penalty just what it is now?
These men who loan money claim to
! be respectable people and move in good
| society. Pass a law that will clothe
! some of them in the garb of old Grimes,
except that the stripes will be hori-
zOntai instead of running up and
| down. and l think it may have some
! tendency to do this business ION the
sly" at least, if not Ion the square"
A man said to me once: Il sold B
a wagon for So. He has paid me in in
terest $50, and he still owes me for the
wagon So.
Put such men in the states prison,
and. although others may be found to
do the same work, none OF them viii be
disposed to brag about it. Yours. etc.
,lOTIN I,ATUPOP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
WEARING OF THE GREEN.
Fine Weather the Rule for St.
Patrick's Day.

Fine Weather the Rule for St.
Patrick's Day.
New YORK, March 17.-Brilliant
weather favored the Irishmeu of New
York in their celebration of St. Par
rick's day. The most important parade
of the day was formed at l O'Clock at
Washington square. The procession.
after marching through several streets.
was reviewed at Seventeenth street
and Broadway by the mayor and other
civic authorities. At the conclusion
of the parade through the city a sue
ceSsful demonstration was held at Jones'
Wood Coliseum. The head of the pro-
cesSiOn was lined with spectators. most
OF whom wore green emblems. The
second parade, consisting of thirty-eight
divisions OF the Ancient Order of Hi
beTIanS OF this county and three visit
ing divisions, started from Fiftv-ninth
street ana Fifth avenue at 10 o'clock.
They paraded though several streets to
Sellers Harlem River park where adj
dresses were delivered by John E. Fitz-
gerald. of Boston; Hon. J. r. Fellows.
Delaney NicOl and others.
BROOKLYN, \. Y. March Il. There
we're two parades of IriShmen here to-
lay as the two fdctions-the Gold
street faction. and the Myrtle avenue
iactiOn-are not united. Both parties
we're reviewed by the mayor and board
If aldermen.
CHICAGO, March 11-St. Patrick's
lay was observed here by the usual
Marching OF uniformed societies. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Blown to Atoms.

ASHLAND. Pa, March IA prema-
ture explosion of powder occurred at
the Beadie colliery, near here, this
morning, instantly killing William
Muihern and Richard Craddock and
seriously injuring Romo Belfea and
Owen Martin. Mulhern and Cradd0ck
were blown to atoms. The men had
drilled hole, filled it with powder, and
were engaged in tamplng it. when
spark flew off the drill. igniting the
powder aad causing the explosion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
; No Defense offered.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 17.-After
thirty-twi years of married life Mrs.
Hess, the wife of Theatrical Manager
G. d. Hess, Yesterday obtained a divorce
on the ground of desertion. Mr.. Hess
was not in court, and no defense was
offered for him. Mr. Elliott, Mrs. Hess
attorney. stated that divorce proceed
ings were commenced with the amicable
understanding Of both parties, and 5that
the arrangements for the settlement of
aL.imony had been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
City Charter Lost.

npeclaI 10 The Globe.
MANKATo, MIMI, March 1.-THE
newly revised city charter mysteriously
disappeared from the office of City At
torney Young while he was at dinner
to-day. the office being unlocked during
the noon hour. Diligent search was
made, but to no avail. Mr.. Young had
duplicate copies of part of the last chap
ter, but the loss will neeessitate the
work of another month. The charter
was prepared to be mailed. and the sup
position IS that it was taken by some
one who had opposed some OF the
changes made. but the good work is not
defeated by any means. 1t only delays
the work for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
OPPOSE THE CIRCUIT.
Wisconsin Attorneys Appeal to
Gov. Peck.

Special to the GIODe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, March II.
There is a strong opposition among
he attorneys of the Sixth judicial dis
trict against the creation of the new cir
cult out of the counties of Eau Claire,
Clark and Jackson. A petition was for
warded to Gov. Peck from ehis city
to-day. signed by the msmbers of the
Jackson county bar and by a number of
prominent attorneys of the Sixth judi
ciaI district, irrespective of party, now
in this city attending court. The petit
ton asks the governor to veto the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
STABBED BY ITALIANS.
Frank L. HagadOn Stretched Out
by a StiIletto.

CHICAGO. Mar CHI IF. T. Hegadon,
80 Campbell avenue, was found stretch
ed on the pavement corner of Polk
and State streets at $50 this morning,
bleeding from three stitlettO wounds
in the head and arm. He claims lie was
followed from an Italian saloon by three
Italians who knew of his Outspoken APP
proval of the act of the New Orleans
mob. All three of the Italians spraeg
at MIN, and one aimed a knife at
his heart, he claims. Officer Schu-
macher assisted the victim to
the Harrison street station, where
the wounds were dressed and found
10 be not serious. The spot where the
assault is said to have taken place is
near the center of the Italian colony.
Chief of Police Marsh takes no stock in
the Malta part Of the story. The vic
tim. he says, is piano player in low
resort. and probably got into brOil
with the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Will Tennyson Sing?

CHICAGO, March lin answer to a
note from the worlds auxiliary associa-
ton rendering him an honorary men,
bership,and suggesting that song from
his pen, to be sung at the opening of
the fair, would be appreciated. Lord Al
fred TennysOn has sent the following
reply:
Faringford, Freshwater, Isle of Wight
Sir: l accept your offer of an honorary mem
bership, not without gratitude, but as for the
song, am an old man. verg1ng on eighty
two. and 1 cannot promise. Yours truly.
March Is, 1891. TENNYsoN.
The belief IN worlds fair circles is.
however, that he will try to write the
song,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Stabbed nv q Nenrn-

MOBILE. Ala, March I7.-Private P.
Malloy, of the Fifteenth infantry, was
to-day stabbed and fatally wounded by
a negro, John Jackson. at Mount Vernon
barracks, in this county. jackson ac-
cused Malloy of seducing his sister
Hot words we're exchanged, and the
negro plunged knife into the soldier s
abdomen and fed. a posse of citizens
are i'll pursuit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
as it is necessary and is generally OPP
posed by citizens of Clark and Jackson
counties
WATERFOWL wide Awake.

Special TO the Globe
WATERFOWL, S. D., March IA
public meeting was held here to-day
with view to taking steps towards ado
vertiSing WATERFOWL and the opening
of the Sisseton and Wahpeton Indian
reservations for settlement. Prominent
railroad officials were present and guar,
anteed aid to our citizens in the work
mapped out, and large amount OF
money was raised on the spot, and vari,
Gus committees appointed to take charge
OF the work. Watertown is the natural
gateway to the reservation, and her peO-
pie promise to make things lively when
the proper time arrives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Sentenced to Death.

LIVERPOOL. March 17.-Bhregwar.
the Malay sailor WHO murdered Capt.
Lyall, of the ship Buckingham, three or
four months ago, is to be sentenced to
death. The ship was bound from Dun
dee to New York at the time of the
murder. The captain, a,young Scotch
man, who had been recently married
and who had his wife aboard the ship,
was fatally stabbed in his cabin. Tie
body was buried at sea, and the MUIR
derer. on the arrival of the ship at New
York, on Dec. s, was handed over TO the
lauth5rities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
CoIbert's Case.

DANBURY. Conn.,, March 17.-John
Colbert, the horse thief whose extradi-
ton Gov. Hill. of New York, refused,
will be released from the Mount Car
mel. N. Y, Jail to-day. The officers
nave been requested by Gov. Buckley,
of Connecticut, not to attempt to bring
Colbert irso Connecticut by force. Col
bert intends to go to Elmira, where he
has relatives.