davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
SENATE ROUTINE.
Mr.. Turpie Has a Resolution to
Elect Senators by the People.

GhcCt oGudCOfS W CIS L eOpAc.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The senate
met at p. m. Mr.. Turpie introduced a
joint resolution, which was referred to
the committee on Judiciary. proposing
an amendment to the constitution for
the election of United States senators
by the direct vote of the people of the
several states. The calendar was taken
up under rule s, the first bill upon
it being the bill in respect to certain
treaty stipulationS. Mr. Sherman asked
to have immediate action taken upon it.
1t referred, he said. to the Hawaiian
islands-the tariff act having modified
the treaty with those islands. 1t was
evidently important that the treaty
should be observed in good faith. The
executive officers were now embarrassed
from the fact that duties were being
levied in violation of the treaty, and
that fact was disturbing very seriously
the condition of American affairs in the
islands.
After some discussion, Mr.. Sherman
said that in the absence of MIR. Carlisle
he would not press the bill row, but
would ask the senate to consider it at
the very earliest moment possible. The
fortificatiOn bill was then taken up. An
amendment reported by the committee
to reduce the appropriation for gun and
mortar batteries for the defense of the
harbOrS of Boston, New York, San
Francisco, Hampton Roads and Wash
ington from 100000 to S750,000 gave
rise to discussiOn-hlr. Dolph opp0S-
ing the amendments, speaking at much
length on the necessity of gun factory
on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Cockrell favored the amendment,
and only regretted that the proposed re-
ductiOn was not greater. The discussion
was continued by Messrs. HaWley and
Blair. The latter offered an amend
ment looking to an international confer
ence tor the suppression of the slave
trade and of the trade in Intoxicating
liquors, firearms and gunpowder ON the
continent Of Africa. Mr.. Cockrell read
the report Of the conference of Ameri-
can nations Oh the subject of interna-
tional arbitration, and argued that APP
propriatiohs fOr war preparations were
placing the United States i'll false
light. Mr.. Dawes stated the reason
why the reduction of the appropriation
had been recommended. 1t was that
there was an uneXpended balance on
hand for the same works of $l,221 900,
which, with the sum recommended,
would make within $1,000 OF S2,000,000
to be expended. The amendment was
agreed to. Without making any further
progress with the bill the senate went
into executive session and soon ad-
jOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
SUPPRESSED.
After a Sharp Battle Regular
Troops Reoccupy VAL
paraiso.
President Balmaeeda Sends
Two Thousand Troops to
Aneud.
Military Law Will Remain in
Force in Opopto for a
Month.
Prof. Albuquerque Charged
With Being Concerned in
the Revolt.

BUENos AYRES, Feb. 2. - Reports
have reached here of another engage
ment off Ancud, capital of the island of
Chloe. in the Chloe archipelago. The
battle was fought between Il govern
ment man-of-war and an insurgent war
vessel. 1t resulted in the defeat of the
insurgents. 1t is supposed that the
vessels engaged were the two ships pre-
vIously referred to-the rebel vessel,
which landed the insurgent marines at
Ancud, and the government ship
which tried to land troops at
that port under the disguise
of hosting the British flag.
Communication with Santiago dc Chilli.
the capital of Chilli, and other towns,
which had been temporarily re-estaO-
lished, has again been interrupted. Adj
ditional adviceS from Chill received
here state that after a battle lasting
several hours the regular troops have
reoccupied Valparaiso. According to
these adVices the insurgents lost heav-
lily, and it is believed that the revolt
will be speedily suppressed. President
Bamaceda has sent 1000 troops to An
cud, on the island of Chiloe,o off which q
naval engagement was fought recently.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Flint IL Co. to-
day received advces from Chilli to the
effect that the discretionary vessels
had failed to occupy any port on the
coast; that the people and the army
were standing by the government. and
that order was preserved Oh land and
sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
CONSERVATIVE GAIN.
They Have Majority in Madrid
and Barcelona.


MADRID, Feb. 2.-In the elections
yesterday the Conservatives secured
majority in Madrid and Barcelona. In
the latter place the police had to be
called upon to disperse a number of
rioters. There was no disorder any
where else. Many persons abstained
from voting. Yesterdays elections were
the first held under the new universal
suffrage law, and resulted i'm gain for
the Conservatives. The latter obtained
six seats in Madrid. and the Liberals
two seats. The Conservatives were vic
torlous in the provinces.
Returns from the provinces give the
opposition, including all shades, 120
deputies out of total of 427. The min
listers and all the chief party leaders are
reelected. Castelar's majority in
Huesca is 600. Gorilla is elected in Bar
celona. and Margal is elected in both
Barcelona and Valencia. SalmerOn, Re-
publican, an eX-member, is defeated in
Madrid. Balbi, Liberal, is defeated i'll
Valencia.
The Republicans cast 10000 votes in
Madrid, but did not succeed in electing
a single member.
Senor CASTELAR, was reelected men,
Der of the chamber of deputies in the
elections held yesterday. In Barcelona
the elections were accompanied by riot
ing at many of the polling places. The
rioters attacked the officers guarding
the polling stations, and succeeded in
getting possession of the ballot boxes,
which they smashed. Some of the riot
ers were arrested. The returns from
the provinces still continue to show
gains for the government. This is the
cause of much congratulatiOn on the
part of the Conservatives, as yesterdays
elections were the first held under the
law establishing universal suffrage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
MOODY DISCOUNTED.
The "Ligitning- Rod Fellows"
Continue to Assert Their
Candidacy.
The "Tin-Plate" Senator Will
Stay in the Race to the
Bitter End.
Young Beaudin Goes to Wau-
pun, Wis, for a Term Of
Five Years.
Windom's Last Speech Is
Printed in the North Da-
kota House Journal.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 2.-The senatorial
deadlock, with awful persiStency, still
sticks, with no prospects of settlement
this week. Each party seems willing to
tire the others out and StaVe off the
election of Senator Moody's successor
as long as possible. The ballot to-day
gave Moody So. Tripp %, Harden AZ,
Crosse 8, Melville 19, with the rest scat
tering among ten other candidates.
Moody has become completely dis
gruntled because other men of his party,
who are termed "lightnlng-rod fellows"
continue to assert their candidacy and
prevent members over whom they have
influence from going into or abiding by
caucus. 1t Is known he now intends TO
Stay in the race to the last, and he
avoWS if he is not elected
no other Republican will be. and
he prefers to see Judge Tripp
succeed rather than any Republican
who has betrayed him. or even an In
dependent whom he has no love for.
Considering the obstancy of the latter,
Harden got ~ votes to-day, but cannot
get any more from the Independents.
who still continue as Oadly dlSOrganlZed
as the Republicans Every Democratic
vote still goes to Trip. and while the
others continue demoraiZed. his friends
grow more confident that things will
have to come his way before it ends.
He absolutely holds the balance of
power, and no one can succeed without
his consent. which gives him greater
and continued prestige. Every con-
test has been disposed of, the
last one coming up to-day. being set
tied favorable to Clark, Republican,
seated member, as against Vanderlin-
den, Independent. contestant. Only
three bills have become laws this SEES
sion. One pertained to per diem and
mileage of members, another extend
ing payment OF delinquent taxes to
June l, and another being memorial
to congress asking for reimbursement
to the state for expenses incurred con-
seQuent on the Indian outbreak. New
bills and measures are brought up, but
no disposition is manifest to get down
to WORK until the senatorial question is
settled for good. while the session is al
most half gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
PETITION GRANTED.
The Behring Sea Question in the
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Chlef Justice
Fuller to-day announced that the SUI
preme court had decided to grant the
petition of the counsel representing
the British government for leave to file
an application for writ of prohibition
TO prevent the district court of Alaska
proceeding to carry out its decree of
forfeiture made in the case of the
schooner Sayward, libeled for unlaW-
fully taking seals within the waters of
Behring sea. The court asked counsel
at what date the rule requiring the
Alaska court to come here and show
cause why the writ of prohibition
should not Issue should be
made returnable. The solicitor gen
eral of the United States was
anxious to have it made returnable at
the eallies, possible date, as was Cal
deron Carlisle, junior counsel for the
parties who bring the case here, and by
mutual agreement the rule was made
returnable the second Monday in April.
This settles merely the preliminary
question of the right to bring the case
in the court, and the matter now to be
settled is whether Or not the court will
decide that the writ of prohibition
should issue. There must now be an
argument on tine merits Of the Behring
sea controversy. In announcing the de-
termination of the court, the chief
justice said that argument had taken
much wider range than was necessary
and that the court was of opinion that
it had jurisdiction by way OF prohib-
ton under section 6SS, Revised Statutes,
to review the proceedings OF the Alaska
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Upon His Motion the Saint
Paul Public Building Bill
Passes the House.
But the Succeeding, Congress
Must Make the Appro-
priation.
Witness Owenby Purges Him
self Of Contempt and
TeStifieS,
Which Testimony Is Some
4 what HaZy and Decid-
edly Irrelevant.

+ WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-In the house,
on motion OF Mr.. Snider, OF Minnesota,
a senate dill was passed with an amend
ment striking out the appropriating
clauSe) providing for the erection of
public building at st. Paul, Mlnn., at
cost of $4,000. On motion of Mr.. Nc
Kinley, of OHIO. a bill was passed
amending section 1S0, Revised Statutes,
so as to read: Vacancies occasioned
by death or resignation shall not be
temporarily filed under the three pre-
cedIng sections for longer period than
thirty days" The preset law limits the
time to ten days, and the bill has special
reference to the appointment of sue
cessor to the late Secretary Window.
j. A. Owenby was then brought before
the bar of the house and purged him
self of contempt by expressing his will
lngness to testify before the "silver
.pool'' committee. He was, however,
not released from the custody of the
Sergeant-at-arms. The house then adj
iOnrned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
IN WINDOWS HONOR.
His Last Speech Printed by North
Dakota's Legislature.

His Last Speech Printed by North
DakOta's Legislature.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 2.-In the
house to-day resolutions expressing the
sentiments of the body upon the death
of Secretary Window were passed, and
the secretarys last speech ordered
printed at length in the journal as
monument to his craftsmanship and
financial sagacity. Representative Den
net introduced a lengthy railroad bill
to day. 1t is substantially the same as
one introduced by Currier in the Mime
sofa legislature, giving powers to rail-
road commissioners. This or similar
bill will undoubtedly pass. Mr.. Oliver
also introduced bill restricting rail-
road passenger fares to three cents
mile in North Dakota. Representative
Lutz had bill making a State levy of
two mills to pay losses to farmers for
damage to crops by hail, but the at
turney general rendered an opinion to-
day that it was unconstitutional. The
bill authorizing the issue of state bonds
to pay North Dakota'S share of the late
territorial Indebtedness goes to the gov
ernor to-marrow. Bills regulating adj
mission of attorneys to practice, and
bills providing facilities for shipping
wool, were introduced. In the senate
Kinter's bill regulating salaries of coun-
ty school superintendent was passed;
also, the bill extending the time of dis
traint and sale of personal property for
1890 taxes TO Oct Is. and the bill incor-
porating detective agencies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03

ness was of personal nature. and it
would probably be detrimental to the
firm to state where the books, accounts
and stocks were kept. Did not remem-
Der what was in the books, and did not
want to. Other questions brought out
the fact that outside these books the
witness had in trunk and other re-
CT ptacles memoranda relating to silver
speculations. He declared that the
deputy sergeant at arms, after telling
h i'm he could stay over in Chicago until
Monday. Suddenly told him he had or
ders to bring him to Washington at
once, and that he had to come away in
such hurry he forgot all about the pa
pers in the trunk. He declared that he
had intended to bring those papers
here.
''The books in the safe deposit" said
he. refer to my personal and family
affairs outside any contemplate silver
business. put them away the first OF
the month before any silver business"
He declared several times he intended
to bring his trunk and papers here, and
ended by offering to telegraph for them.
AT this point the examination was sus-
pended until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
GLADSTONE'S FAITH.
He Believes the Liberal Party Can
Give Ireland Home RuIe.

LONDON, Feb. at appears that the
main point of difference which pro-
longed the Boulogne conferences and
almost defeated the efforts at reconcile
ing the Irish factions was IN regard to
the constabulary, Messrs. Gladstone,
Morley and Harcourt being unwilling to
agree that the cOnstabuiary. as it is,
should be turned over to the control OF
an Irish parliament. and Mr. Parnell,
on the other hand. insisting that moth
ing less would suffice. On taking
the sense of other prominent Lib
erals, however, 1t was aSceTtained, rather
to the surprise of Mr.. Gladstone, that
the prevailing sentiment was in favor
Of genuine home rule for Ireland, in.
cluding the control of the police as a
non military body. 1t being made ap,
parent that Dillon, O'Brien and Gill
were with Parnell i'll requiring a sub
Stantlal assurance as TO the character OF
home rule bill, Mr.. Gladstone made
those assurances through Mr.. Morley.
The result of the HartlepoOIe election
also greatly strengthened the faith
OF Mr.. Gladstone in the ability of
the Liberal party to give Ireland
what she desired. The arrangement,
however, comes too late to get rid Of
MIR. Parnell. lie has succeeded in again
firmly entrenching himself in the affec-
tiOIs of the people and the virtual con-
ces5ion of what he demanded mas again
elevated him to place of importance
in the eyes of the English Liberals, as
was evident to-day on his return from
Ennis. lie looked laughter than ever,
and there was an air of triumph about
him that arrested the attention of every
body. Several of. the McCarthyites
looked as If they would like to speak ia
him; bat he stfode along as if he did noi
see them.
The Tories and dissenting Liberals
are preparing for a desperate struggle.
now that the home rule programme is
revealed, and the indications are that
the religious issue will be made a prom
inent feature OF anti-lrish agitatiOn.an
tndt the cry of priestly influence will be
raised on every platform. The Liberals
are satisfied, however, that this argu-
ment will nave but little effect, and they
propose. as in the Hartepoole election,
to keep British reforms to the front,
and not to permit Irish home rule to
st ana as the sole issue before the voters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
CRIsPI WILL GO.
His Resignation Is by No Meana
Child's Play.

His EeSiSnation Is by No MeanG
Child's Play.
PARIS, Feb. 2.-Dispatches received
from Rome by the newspapers of this
city agree in stating that King Hum
bert has regarded Sgr. Crispi's resigna.
lion as final. and that the king has not
asked him to withdraw it..
ROME, Feb. liking Humbert has
summOnd the Marquis A. di Rudini,
second of the four vice presidents OF
the chamber of deputies, to form a
ca binet.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2.-The Novos
Vremya attributes Sgr CriSpi's fall to
his having involved Italy with Germany
and Austria in the triple alliance; ia
his having disturbed the finance of
Italy; to his having adopted policy
which resulted in estranging France,
and to his compelling the Italian gov
ernment to thwart the national aspira-
tions of Italy in order TO prOpitate
Austria.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Standard says:
The fall of Sig. CriSpi is an event of the
gravest Significance, but it will not ex.
erciSe tie remOteSt influence on ltaly'S
foreign policy or the solidity of the
driebund. A bride will have to be i'm.
posed on the insane and inexplicable
waste of Italian money III Africa, which
we fully believe was the main iugredi-
ent OF the irritation that has re-
suited in Crispi'S fall. 1t is not in Italy
alone that Lord Salisbury's prediction
as to the influence that Africa
would exert in European politi cs
is coming true. The OpOrtO revolt was
calculated on popular veXatiOn with the
failure of the government to compel
England to foregO her just claim in the
African convention. Despite our
greater strength we leave ambitious
dreams regarding Africa to chartered
companies, and il the other powers are
wise. they will follow our example.
Revised returns show the election Of
314 government candidates. 60 Liberals,
80 Republicans and Z Carlists. No So
calists have been returned. A feature
of the election was the abStenti0n OF
the labOring classes aud anarchists
from the contest. The large COnserva-
tive successes are ascribed 10 dissensiOn
between the Liberals and the Republt
cans.
In an interview to-day Sgr. B0ngh,
said he thought that Senator ZaraceO
was the only man who would be able 10
form a cabinet-by effectIng cOali-
ton between the Right and Center, with
Marquis A. de Ruidine as minister Of
the interior,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Hastings Happenings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Feb. 2.-Michael
McHugh, for the past four years post
master of this city. retired from his Off
cial duties yesterday, having rendered
good and faithful service. His sue
cessor is Nathan Emerson. with E. A.
Emerson and A. j. Oestrich as depu-
ties.
In the case of Paul Perrault VS.. Chris
tina Werden ct al, action to recover
damages for injury to land in lnver
Grove by water, Judge F. M. Crosby
has filed a decision in favor of the
plaintiff, finding that he is entitled to
judgment for a mandatory Injunction
commanding and enjoining the defend
ants to fill up and close said ditch
through the property in question and to
keep the same filled un and closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
INA sTATE OF SIEGE.
Military Law to Remain in OpOrto
for Month.

MADRID, Feb. 2.-On learning of the
revolt in Oporto, the government here
ordered the troops TO be confined to
their barracks and other precautionary
measures to be taken on the frontier.
The official press urges the governments
OF Spain and Portugal to be more watch
ful of the doings of the democracy.
LISBON. Feb. 2.-The leaders OF all
the mOnarchiSt groups have sp0ntane
ously and Internationally offered their
services in support of the government.
Op0rtO has been declared in state of
siege for one month. Twenty per-
sons were killed in Satur-
days fight. The government, sus-
pecting that there WAS discomfort
in the OpOrto garrison, had issued or
ders for the transfer of several officers
there to other regiments. This action,
together with the recent imprisonment
guesea, expedited the outbreak. Mill
tary law Will remain in force in OpOrto
TO a month. Several fugitives of the
number Of those engaged in Saturdays
insurrectiOn CT garrison troops were
captured to-day Oh the Spanish frontier
The official report of the result Of Satur-
days uprising says nine persons were
killed and forty-eight wounded during
the fighting.
OPoRTo, Feb. 2.-Prof. Albuquerque
has been arrested charged with having
been concerned in the revolt. All the
prisoners will shortly be tried by court
martial. Two hundred and twenty-five
rifles were found concealed in houses
around the town hall in Dom Pedro
square.
Official returns from the provinces
give the opposition to all shades l20
deputies out of 427. The members of
the ministry and all the chief party
leaders are reelected. Zorrilla is
elected in Barcelona; Margall in both
Barcelona and Valentia. The Republi-
cans poled 10000 votes in Madrid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Against BuIgarians.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 2.-The Rus
sian government intends to take fur
ther diplomatic action against the Bull
garian government since the diplomatic
agents of Germany and Austria pro-
tested against nihilists being protected
and employed in Bulgaria. The Bull
garian government. instead Of exDelling
persons designated by Russia, took adj
vantage of the opportunity to expel 200
other persons, chiefly ex-Officers of the
Bulgarian army and RussOpnileS hostile
to NJ. Stam6ulOtf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Gov. PATHS on's staff.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 2.-With the
exception of commissary general Gov.
Pattison has completed his list OF staff
appointments, as follows: Assistant
adjutant general, Alexander Krumb-
haar, OF Philadelphia: inspector gen
eral, Chambers McKibben. Allegheny
county; judge advocate. John [. Rogers,
of Philadelphia; quartermaster general.
Henry g. Deming, of Daupfin county;
commissary general to be appointed;
surgeon general, Louis d. Read, of
MoysGoaEYy county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
MAY HAVE PERISHED.
An Insane Man Wanders Away
Into q Blizzard.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Minn., Feb. 2.-John Nc
Evan, of Ashland, Wis, while on his
way to his brother. George E. McEwan,
of North DAKOTA, became insane and
was taken into custody, but was subse-
quently released upon the supplication
of his brother, who took him in charge,
his insanity being of mild form. While
waiting for west-bound train Satur-
day, during'the temporary absence of
his brother he escaped, and no trace of
him can be found. When taken into
custody, he was found walking aimless-
ly about a field near a neighb0ring vii
lage, and it is feared he has again wan
dered into the country. i'll which case
he might have perished i'll the cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
FIVE LONG WEARS.
Beaudin, Alias ST. Claire, Will
serve Them at Waupun, wis.

Specials to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, ,Feb.2.-Frank
X. Beaudin, alias Frank st. Claire, the
Minnesota tough who was captured by
Chief of Police Whelan at Saltwater
last Friday and brought here the fol-
lowing day, was arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court this afternoon to answer
to the charge of grand larceny, having
been identified as the person who stole
a valuable gold watch and fur over
coat in this city on the night of Feb. %.
Frank knew that the evidence was too
overwhelming against him to ever es-
cape punishment if he relied upon
jury in the circuit court, and to save
time he admitted to the court that he
was guilty. Judge Condit gave the pris-
oner the full extent of his jurisdiction
five years at Waupun.