davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
Montana May Have a Double
Headed Legislature.


Headed Legislature.
Special to the Globe
HELENA. Mont. Jan. 3.-MemberS of
the Montana Legislature are nearly all
the city preparatory to the assem-
bling of that body Monday. The DEM
ocrats ca ucused tonight, and while no
definite plan was agreed on, the general
sentiment was to concede nothing in the
organization of the house. The Repub-
licans also caucused. but did not take
such radical view. many believing the
Democrats, with the senate and gov
ernor, had the best of the situation.
They have been advised, however,
to stand firm. The difference is
as to- seats for FIVE disputed
members of the house from Silver Bow
ton OF senator hinged on last year.
Neither side evinces disposition to
give way. The prospects are that both
sides will attempt to capture the.room
where the house is to meet ard per-
Sonal clash is not out of line of poSsibili-
ties. State Auditor Kinney has the
keys of the room, and will call the
house to order. He will call the roll OF
members, including the five Republican
contestants of Silver Bow. The struggle
will then begin for possession of the
chair. How it will end no one
can foreteli. but the outlook is
gloomy. Trouble is expected in the
senate too. The Democrats have ten
members, and the Republicans six.
Five of the Democrats are newly elected,
the other five holding over. The hold
over Democrats are in contempt from
last session in not attending the meet
ings of the senate. The Republicans
have raised the point that members in
contempt cannot sit in the senate until
they purge themselves. This will leave
but five newly elected Democrats eligi-
BILE, anu give six Republicans control
of the senate, with the lieutenant gov
er nor as presiding officer on their side.
The Democrats will contest this, claim
ing this is new session, and there may
possibly be two SenateS as we'll as two
houses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
Judge Prendergast Discourses OF
the Tonic of WATERWAYS.

the Topic of Waterways.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Judge Richard
Prendergast, in his inaugural address
to-day as president of the Chicago ship
canal trustees, made some notable ut
terances. After outlining the present
status of the enterprise, and suggesting
the immense water power that will be
created at the western edge of the city,
on the Desplaines river, making posi-
BILE the construction there of perhaps
the greatest mills on the continent,
Judge Plendergast said:
The general subject of such a water
way, as it is the policy of the state OF
Illinois to cooperate IN its construction,
includes a branch, which in the peace
full and profitable days of commercial,
industrial and agricultural activities, is
not borne in mind by the masses of the
people. and yet which rs important to
all of them. On the northwestern cor
ner of our country is Puget sound. and
there on Vancouver island, command
ing that sound, as completely as the
Rock of Gibraltar commands the en-
trance to the Mediterranean, is another
British military and naval station, re-
markable among other things for having
planted on the fortificatiOn there the
largest gun ever sent out from the es-
adjustment of KruDp. SO that not to
speak of British military ana naval sta
tons that circle our country in others,
such as the West Indies and Belisle ter
ritOry, and the islands of the Pacific, we
have upon our northern frontier rich.
strong and vigorous country and people,
bound by many ties to England, pre-
senting all along our borders a magnifi-
cent system of offensive and defensive
utilitiOn. and up to this hour the gov
eminent of the United States has done
substantially nothing to meet or cope
with hostile demonstration from this
source. 1t is true that the defenseless
condition of the northern frontier has
been presented to congress from time
10 time, but with very little result to
for. May not the disproportion existing
between the preparations for war on
the other hand and those on the other,
account for the results of diplomatic
correspondence between the two coun-
tries, of which America would appear
to have no special reason to be proud?"
After a resume of what he considered
the tremendous probable commercial
effects of the canal, Judge PredergaSt,
in conclusion, said:
when Marquette, and Joliet, and
La Sale and Hennepin made their
weary marches to reach the river of De
Soto, they walked the way of destiny.
This valley region, formerly the high
way of waters, has become and must
become more and more the highway of
commerce"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
LITTLE FEET.
Written for The Globe l

w fittel 10f the GlODe-
oh, the little feet that patter on the floor.
Oh. the little feet that patter on the floor.
How we love The music sweet
Of the dainty dancing feet
As they patter. patter, patter on the floor.
Soft and sweet and pink and dainty are the
feet;
And in them all fairy beauty seems complete.
See the cunning little toes
This big pig TO market goes,
Mother loves her little darling's tiny feet
Now the little feet are resting in their bed.
On the pillow lies the little, golden head.
Happy dreams I'LL morning light,
Guardian angels shining bright.
All things blessed cluster round the little
bed
Oh. the little feet that patter on the 4 COR
Fame s-bright temple opens vide its golde
door.
III the future far away.
To the feet We love to-day.
AS they patter, patier, patter on the floor.
Nj p .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
Resisting Hnngarians.

PITTsBURG, Jan. Sat the Edge-
Thomson Steel works owned by AM
drew Carnegie, where the late riots oc-
Cured. all is quiet tonight, with 400
deputy sheriffs on guard. The rioting
Hungarians have become alarmed al
the result of their actions, and are leav-
ing the place. A score of them are un.
der indictment for riot, and the resi-
have but poor show for re-employ'
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
AN INFECTED TRAIN.

Scarlet Fever Passengers Are
Side-Tracked in Iowa.
MARSHALLTowN, To-, Jan. 3.-When
the Iowa Central passenger train ar
rived here this morning one coach was
switched onto side track, containing
John Fitzgerald, wife and three chill
dren, the latter ill with scarlet fever.
While EN- route to Storey City. To-, from
st. Paul it was discovered that the little
girl was i'll with the malady. The car
was cleared and set out, and Marshall
towns mayor informed. The family
will be kept in the coach under strict
quarantine until ont of danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
CHANGING NAMES.


has had on duty board of learned and
presumably capable men, trying to
straighten out the kinks and reduce to
simpler principles and dimensions the
difficult and uncertain names of places
upon the maps and charts issued Off.
clally. The rules that guided them are
in the main those of euphonv and COM
mon sense. with some partially for local
usage. The board has issued its first
bulletin, giving its decision in 226 cases,
mostly in Alaska and that vicinity.
There are but three OF four instances in
which it has added to the letters in
word. In the case of st. Matthew island
it has put the second in Mathew.
SemiSopoch has moi added. That is
more pleasantly suggestive than Rat
island, as sometimes known. Cape
Cleare has the final e. The most not
able small change is leaving the h
out of Behring. Those who have an
ticipatiOns OF trouble over Bering sea
will want to know how to spell the
word. The name was left there by a
Russian officer who was sent out to see
L
He called himself BERING, after his
mother, though his fathers name was
SvENDsEN. Her side of the family had
the best record. Chile now is to be
written. and not Chill; Fejii Stands in
stead of Feejee; Haiti and not Hayti;
0udh instead of Dude. Big Diomede
island takes the place of Ratmanoff in
OF r. hoc
classic flavor in place of the Russian
ratty sound. On the Alaska coast Cape
Pierce is to be Cape Peierce. This will.
perhaps, relieve the administration from
any suspicion of being unduly partial
10 the North Dakota senator, who is not
likely to be reelected.
ONE of the recent fadS, or perhaps
scientific discoveries, for the relief of
the disordered system is having quite
run in reticent way in this city at
present. The party to be regenerated
buys small book for 81, which contains
the entire secret, and is pledged not to
reveal it to any other person. One who
Invested, however. carelessiv left one
in sight, and it is learned that the only
material agency is hot water, introduced
into the system in peculiar way and
gradually increasing quantities, rum
ming up into large measures. Several
who have tested it in st. Paul allege re-
markable results. One far gone with
dyspepsia reports a gain of thirty-five
pounds and perfect health. A con-
sumptive man now does not want any
KOCH lymph. Sick headaches disap-
pear by magic. 1t is an apparent
panacea. 1t is calculated to give water
a boom.
THE slot machine has got into the So
cial cream. At elegant private germalis
in Boston the gentlemen drop a nickel
in a slot and receive roll OF chocolate
with the name of the partner Oh the
outside. The ingenious are likely to
bring out other devices adapted to so
ciety uses.
SENATOR FARwELI., of Illinois. is not
the good religious brother. but the
great poker player. He says of the sell
aiorial fight: lie. the Lnrd settle it,
HARRISON said the Lord elected him.
but.if he has influence above, FAHWEI.L
will uaf h1yf, thai aid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
For What Reason?

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Jan. San agitation has
been commenced here, having for its
object the changing of the high license
law, so as to throw the saloon license
money from the city and village treas.
uries into the county treasures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
TO-DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-For Wisconsin and
Minnesota Generally fair; warmer; south
erly winds.
For North Dakota: Fair, except light
local SHOWS in extreme northern portion;
soulherly to westerly winds: warmer in
eastern, stationary temperature in western
portion.
For South Dakota: Fair; winds shifting to
westerly; warmer in northeast, stationary
temperature in southwest portion.
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

TRI. WEEKlY-Oally Monday Wednesday
and Friday.l
] VI in advance. 81 10 mos in adv " w
months, in advance 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
hat St. Luke's choir will develop to be the
leading choir Of our city.

hat st. Luke's choir will develop to be the
leading choir Of our city.
II
The st. Paul Choral association will resume
rehearsals Monday evening, Jan. 5, at the
Moore block, beginning work upon the music
for the second concert, which occurs Feb.
10. The programme arranged is very at
tractive one. composed of part songs and
shorter choral works The association will
be assisted by Mrs. S. G. Ford, of Cleveland,
soprano, and the brilliant pianiste, Mrs.
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler
TT
Lambeth celebrated choir from Glasgow.
Scotland. now making their first American
tour, will appear in concert in this city at the
Peoples church on Tuesday evening. Jan. 13.
70 hear the martial and love-laden melodies
of old Scotland interpreted by a coterie of
singers selected from The land where these
songs have swayed the hearts of generations,
will be pleasure such as has never before
been afforded the people of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] yr in advanceSl0 0u 5 mos. i'll adv. 81 D.
en- in advance 90 5 weeks i'll adv. U
One month sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms u
THE (Ipl. ~. Paul, MIMI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year ST. Six No. G5c Three Mo. Csc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
Fcstern kdverh,ms Lhce, Room n
Tribune BuifCInq, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
On hand for reference. Patrons and friends
ale cordially invited TO visit aid avail tnem-
selves of The facillties Of our Eastern ONCE
while in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

SUNDAY ALONE.
tyr in advance So 90 mos. in adv -. DOC
l. IN. in advance 1 o. mo- in adv ..-..Zoc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
VT in advances 90 = H. in advances V'
q IN. in advance 4 90 weeks IN adv. W
One MONTH. ...IUc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

SENATOR FARwELI., of Illinois. is not
the good religious brother. but the
great poker player. He says of the sen
atoriai fight: Let the Lnrd settle it,
HARRISON said the Lord elected him.
bpt.if he has influence above, FAEwEIL
will not have that aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

THE slot machine has got into the So
cial cream. At elegant private germans
in Boston the gentlemen drop nickel
in a slot and receive roll OF chocolate
with the name of the partner Oh the
outside The ingenious are likely to
bring out other devices adapted to So
ciety uses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

BY LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

Credit lorraine, with the beautiful and
gifted actress. s.i-s Lillian Lewis, in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. 29.-The cruiser San
Francisco has returned to Mare Island navy
yard from her final test trial trip. She
looks well after her ocean rum. The men,
bers of the board of officers who went to re-
port the result of her trip and all the off,
GERS of the ship speak in the highest terms
of praise regarding the sea-going qualities
Of the ship. Though the weather outside
was rough the vessel steamed at q speed of
eleven or twelve knots without shipping
any seas Some spray flew over the bridge,
but not enough to wet the spar deck. The
run was made as far down the coast as
Point Sur, or a few miles below Monterey.
In slowing down and turning about the
ship behaved ~splendidly. There was
scarcely any pitch or roll to her. At times
the sea was running very high and no at
tempt was made at speeding the ship.
on, and whether fired singly or broadside
the ship did not appear to feel the effect
from conclusion and no strain was mani
tested IN the alley-way. In firing the
broadside guns, four of the vertical shields
were slightly cracked and q couple of logs
on W OF the gun-carriages broke of.
This will neeessitate their repair. The
guns and shields that were placed on board
from the Charleston worked well and suf-
fered no accident from being fired. The
shields that were cracked are the ones re-
Gently sent out from the East for the San
Francisco. Those broken were not heavy
enough to Withstand the shock of the re-
coil-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
Notes of the Day.


The House committee on reformatory in
stitutions will visit the Plainfield Reforma-
tory to-day.
At a recent meeting of the Machinists'
Union a resolution was adopted heartily
approving the boiler-iuspection bill now
before the Legislature.
Representative Haggard presented to the
House yesterday the petition of John A.
Logan Post, No. 8, of Lafayette, urging the
passage of Mr.. Hench's bill making an ap-
preparation for repairs and improvements
at the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home.
The bill which Representative Themes
ton, by the voters of this city, of q police
Justice, whose term of Office snail begin the
Thursday after his election, who shall give
a 5000 bond. serve two years and receive a
salary of g., 50Oa year.
Senator Thompson of Pulaski has the
Democratic habit of looking out for No.. l
at the expense of some one else. His six
year old son. w. H. Thompson, jr.. Is on the
payroll of the Senate as q ~dOor-keeper: He
is getting s. a day. The boy is about
three and a half feet high.
The bills pending in both houses relative
to school revenue provide for distributing
them according to average attendance MP
on the schools of the State instead of upon
the enumeration, as provided in the pres
emit law. The committees on education
Monday evening will hear argument for
and against the bills.
The life-insurance-tax bill introduced by
Representative kester yesterday provides
for semi-annusl statements To the Auditor
ums upon the insurance of lives of persons
in Indiana and the payment by companies
to the State Treasurer of 5 per cent. of all
premiums reported In these statements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
IMPORTED LABORERS.
Judge Thayer's Construction Of the Alien Con-
tract Law-Passages Can Be Prepaid.

ST.. LOUIS. Jan. 2~9.-Judge Thayer, this
morning handed down an important de-
cision in the United States District Court
In the case of the United States VS.. Henry
C. Edgar for alleged violation of the alien
CONTRACTS law. Edgar is lessee of the Glen
dale zinc-works, of this city. and was
charged with preparing the passage of two
aliens from Bristol, England. to st. Louis
under contract to work for defendant. Let
ters that passed between Edgar and one of
the aliens relative to the matter were the
evidence upon which the charge was based
and were shown during the trial. The
aliens did not land. but were sent pack to
England. The Judge held that il 10 not un-
lawful to prepay the transportation of an
alien unless at the time of such prepay
ment the alien is then under contract or
agreement to perform labor or service in
the United States" that the petition did not
show such q contract or agreement, and
therefore he dismissed the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
sLANDERER PUNISHED.
c. ". Bonyngs Pummsled BY Millionaire
Macksy for Defaming the Latteris Wife.

SAN Francisco. Cal. Jan. 2s.-John w.
Mackay made the folio wing statement
when spoken to in regard to the
which occurred yesterday in the Nevada
Bank between himself and c.. w. Bonynge.
q capitalist, formerly o member of the San
Francisco Stock Exchange and late q resi-
lent of London: Long ago l suspected
that Bonynge was the i~nstigator of certain
attacks on Mrs. Mackay. which appeared
in certain papers in New York and London.
Having procured proof that this was true /
determined to punish him the first time |
met him.. Yesterday, when entering the
presidents room in the Nevada Bank. /
saw Bonynge sitting at a desk with Mr..
Helliman. As i entered Bonynge turned
and saw me. He had a malignant look on
his face and mad q threatening move
ment. / struck out with my right and hit
him IN the left eve. Then / hit him again
and called upon him TO pnt up his fists and
fight like q man. Instead of doing so he
fell and clasped me about the knees like a
his nose, poured all over my pataloons and
upon the floor. My clerks then rushed in
and removed him. The sound thrashing
he received he well deserved for circulat-
ing those stories about Mrs. Mackay. Pm
not so handy with my fists as l used to be
twenty-five years ago. but / have q little
light left In me yet, and will allow no man
to malign me or mine"
Mr.. Mackay was around as usual to-day.
none the worse for the affray, while b.
nynge was confined to his room. nursing his
black and swollen eyes and several con-
tusions else where on his face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30
Want Palestine Given to Tn. jews.

CHICAGO. Jan. IA movement has been
inaugurated in Chicago in behalf of the
Russian Jews by William E.. blackstone.
who was chairman of the conference be-
tween Christians and Jews recently held
IN this city. 1t is a petition tn President
Harrison and Secretary Blaine asking that
they use their good Offices to secure the
holding of an international conference TO
consider the condition Of the Jews and to
give them Palestine. on the same principle
that Bulgaria and other Turkish provinces
have been given to their natural owners.
The petition has already been signed by
hundreds of representative citizens. en-
bracing Protestants, Catholics and Jews,
business men. city and government officials
and the entire secular and religious press.
Mr.. Blackstone will soon go East and give
New York and other Eastern cities an op-
portunity to join III this humane under
sking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-30

wy. They were ready to 60 to war then
wen their political power was threatened.
ah Judging by their threats and
tfsrr demonstrations they are today
a. ready for a similar situation.
if they cannot retain absolute power.
Whether it is good policy to con-
tst the claims of these gentlemen is q
subject / do not care to discuss. 1t Is q
question of principle higher than any ques-
ton of policy. 1t Is a situation that will
rot be permitted TO endure when once the
mbllc realizes what the South is doing and
proposes to do. The legislation which we
roposed provides for nothing more or less
nan the supervision of the count of the
totes IN q congressional campaign. In the
sase of any dispute between federal super
yisors and the local authorities as to the cor
rectness of the result. this question will be
tried before a Judge who holds his place
for life. In other words. q United States
circuit judge. He may be in some
cases a Democrat and in some cases a Re-
publican. He will hear simply the evidence
n Will decide the prima facie case only.
HIS decision will simply determine the fact
who shall be placed upon the rolls of the
full authority to review the case and set
aside the decision, If so it wills. In Eng
land, where political election disputes
have been settled IN the courts during the
last twenty, years, l do not think there has
been O single case decided in the courts
which has afterward been reversed by the
House of Commons. This is oil that we
propose to do. The power to decide now
the prima facie case is in the hands of one
man, the Clerk of the House of Representa-
tives. The change that we propose is GER
fanny in the interest of fairness and
honesty. Yet, these simple things which
we have attempted in the direction of
honesty and against q system of absolutism
based upon dishonesty and fraud hav
brought from Democratic sources cries OF
revolutionary proceedings and misrepre-
sensations carried to the verge of aDsurdity
In the way of exaggeration. What we are
seeking to do is to throw light upon this
system Of the South