davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
A Radical Change in the
Illinois Senatorial Situa-
ton.
To-Day the California Legis-
lature Begins Balloting
for Senator.
Out Of a Total of 12O the Re-
publieans Have 90 Votes
to Start With.
Canadian Liberals Claim a
Substantial Victory in
Canada.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 9.-There
has been another radical change in the
senatorial situation. and tonight it
looks very much as though Streeter is
done for. Senator Evans, of Aurora.
leader of the anti-Sreeter Republican,
is responsible. In speech Streeter made
vital cOnceSs ions to the Republicans
party, saying he would, upon all ques-
tions not essential to the principles of
the F. NJ. B. \. party. vote with the Re-
publicans. Moore and CockreIl OBJ
jected, and Streeter promised to amend
his speech in accordance with their
wishes, and TO conclude it with the as
sertlon that he would consider himself
independent and true representative
of the F. NJ. b. A. party. Senator
Evans. it is stated, had a long conference
with Cockrell Saturday. He stated to
COckrell that he Evans might be
forced to support Streeter, but that it
would be under protest, and because the
Independents had made every conces-
sion to the Republican steering conf
mittee. which had been requested by
even the most radical Republicans.
This made Cockrell indignant, and he
assured Evans if he would give him
proof and exact nature of the pledges
Streeter had made, the latter would no
longer receive the support of the F VI.
b. n. delegates. Evans promised to do
this at meeting here tomorrow morn
ing. The statement was made in writ
ing. At this conference Moore is also
to be present, and he and COckIell are
to prepare announcements to the pub
lie, reciting their loss of confidence in
Streeter, and stating that on account
Of his pledges to the Republic
ans. the F. NJ. b. A. will no
longer support him for the L. S.
senate. At a conference this evening
Taubeneck reminded his two colleagues
that several weeks ago Streeter had
avOWed that he would upon questions
not essential to the +. NJ. b. \. party
vote with the Republicans. But Moore
and Cockrell insist that time made addi-
tional concessions which would bind his
future action. Very WELL" said Tau
beneck, ''but / warn you, If you desert
Streeter now you will ruin yourselves III
the f. NJ. B. \. party" COckrell and
Moore retorted that they were cOmpe-
tent 10 care for themselves and would
be responsible to their constituents.
The understanding now is that after the
conference with Evans tomorrow Tau
beneck will continue to vote for Street
er or any other man he may select and
that Cockrell and Moore will vote for
Palmer or simply cast their votes in such
way rs TO secure his election.
SPRINGFIELD. H., March Given
ty-hve votes were cast in the only bal
lot taken in JOINT assembly to-day, Of
which Palmer received l5; Streater 9,
and Uglesby l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
TORN BY a LION.
An Awful Scene at the Paris Hip
pOdPOme.

PARIS, March 9.-k terrible scene, by
which well known lion tanner will lose
his life, was witnessed at the Hippo
drome in this city to-day. The spectacle
Of Nero is being prepared at the Hip
podrome, one of the features of the
show, as proposed, being an attack by a
number Of lions upon wooden figures so
arranged in the arena as TO represent
human beings. SeetS, the lion tanner,
had just concluded the days drilling or
training of the six lions for this per
fOrmance and was driving them back
into their cages. when one of them sui
lenly refused to re-enter his cage. SeetS
managed to cage the remaining five
lions, and then turned his attention to
the rebellious annual, which had an
grily taken refuge in a neighbOring
passage. Seets armed himself with
a lance and tiled to dISlOdge the refrac-
tory lion, but in so doing he tripped and
lost hold of his lance. the weapon roll
Ing several yards away from him. Be
fore the lion tanner could regain posses
sion of the lance the angry lion Sprang
upon the unfortunate man. hurled him
to the floor, and bit aud tore him in a
most horrible manner. Seets' cries for
help soon brought another of the train
eTS to the scene. The latter caught up
the lance and CALAMITY attacked the
lion. int1icting severe wound with the
weapon in the animals forehead.
Cowed by the wound received, the lion
released poor SeetS and skunk into its
cage. Medical assistance was promptly
sent for and everything possible was
done to save the lion-tamer's life, but
the latest reports are that he is in a
diving condition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
WTRIOLIC REVENGE.
Polish Hebrews Make a Saw
age Attack on Herman
Greenbaum.
His Son Burned in a Shock
ing Manner by the D95-
perate Mob.
A Pitched Battle Fought in
"Hell's Half-Aere," Near
Cumberland Gap.
The Mysterious Suicide at a
Toledo Hotel Is Being
Unraveled.

New York, March 9.-Twenty-fve or
thirty Polish Hebrews crossed the East
river from this city this morning at
about o'clock and took the eleeric ears
at East New York for Jamaica. Long
island. Their mission was to wreak
vengeance upon Herman Greenbaum,
the proprietor of cloak manufactory.
who, they had learned. was emplo sing
non-union work people and paying
less than union wages. His place
was not open when they reached
Jamaica. but they smashed in the doors
and proceeded to destroy the stock. The
proprietor and his wife were kicked and
beaten, and one of the party took bot
tie of vitriol from his pocket and threw
some of it on the manufacturers four
year-O(d son, burning him in terrible
mahDer. Vitriol was also scattered over
quantity of the cloth in the place.
Frank Ringgold, the man said to have
thrown the vitriOl, was captured in East
New York and turned over to
the police OF Jamaica. When it became
known in Jamaica that the man accused
of throwing the vitriol was III the town
lookup. a mob gathered around it and
demanded Ringgold. They wanted to
take HIM out and lynch him. but cooler
counSels prevailed, and finally The mob
dispersed, leaving the jail unm0ieted.
DR.. Wood, who was called in to attend
the child. William Greenbaum, says it is
doubtful if he will survive his injuries.
MIR. Greenbaum and his wife are also
both III the doctors hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
GOT No GAME.
President Harrison and Party Are
Cnlucky.

tnIuckY.
BENCHES, Md, March 9.-Presiden,
Harrison is duck shooting on the Chesa,
peake bay near Bengies station. He
left Washington at 2 p. m. I'd
day. With him were ex-senator
Sewell, of New Jersey, and Ed
ward c. Knight, OF Philadelphia,
MIR. Knight is one of the six members
OF the Bengles Ducking club, whose
guest at their handsomely appointed
house the president was about to beg
come. The special train reached Ben.
gies station. ABOUT fifty-two miles from
Baltimore at $40 p. III. After drive
of sixteen minutes they reached
the club. The president divesA
ed himself of his black coat,
vest and trousers. brown Overcoat
and black Derby hat, and as quickly
donned his hunting suit, over which
was heavy rough cloth overcoat. He
wore Light SlOuch hat and a pair of
hlg top rubber boots. Within fifteen
minutes after his arrival he was strid-
ing toward the ''main'pOint" blind ready
for sport. The president was accOm-
panied TO the blind by ex-senator Sew
ell. The thick fog which envoloped the
river prevented long stay on the water,
ana by 80 the president returned to-
the club house with keen appetite but
10 game. The president said he had
accepted the invitation in the hope Of
securing much-needed rest. and that
duck shooting would be a secondary
consideration. The length of his stay
has not been decided upon, but it is un-
derStOod he will not return to WaShing-
ton before Thursday, and possibly not
until Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
WINDOWS FAMILY.
No Public Appeal Will Be Made
for Aid.

New YORK. March 9.-One of the gen
tlemen who have been prominently coli
nected with the movement among the
personal friends of the late Secretary
Window, to make ali expression to his
family of the high esteem in which he
was held by them and of their apprecia-
tion of his public services, makes the
following statement:
NO public or general appeal has
been made or Will be made in the mat
ter. This would have been as foreign
to their thoughts as it would have been
Objectionable to his family. The
amount contemplated has been realized
and it is probable that it will be in
vested in a suitable residence at Wash
ington if the family shall determine to
make that city their home, which is
now thought to be their intention"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
TO SUCCEED HEARST.
BalIOting to Begin in the Califor-
MIA Legislature.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Q. The Cali
fOrnia legislature Will tomorrow COM
mence ballOting for United States sem
ator to complete the uneXpired term of
George Hearst, deceased. The Repdb-
licanS have 30 votes out of a total of 12O
in both houses. it would require IS
votes in Republican caucus to decide
upon a candidate, but, as no caucus has
been ordered, the balloting will begin
without the unanimous party action,
and the early ballOting promises to show
a wide scattering of votes. The candi-
dates most prominently mentioned are
Morris Nj. E5tee, eX-congressman;
Charles o. FELTON,. NJ. II. De Young.
George H. BOneDrake. eX-GOv. George
{. Perkins, Gen. \. p. Chipman and eX-
Senator A. p. Williams. The Demo
cratic members of the legislature. while
having held no caucus yet. have evinced
a desire to cast complimentary vote
for some of their party, and among
those mentioned are James V. Coleman,
eX-MayOr Pond, Congressman Thomas
J. Clunie aud William ID. English. If
ballOting does not result in an election
within two or three days it is believed
efforts will be then made by the RepUb-
lican members TO secure party caucus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
ABDUCTED HIS wife,
Sensational Proceedings in
High Life Near Manehes-
ter, Eng.
E. H. Jackson Shouts Defiance
at the Entire Police Force
of the City.
Sir Charles Dixie Is Confident
Of Clearing His Char
aeter.
The "Thunderer" Disparages
the Personnel Of ParneIl's
Agents.

LONDON, March 9.-An abduction
under most sensational circumstances
Is reported from Clitheroe, twenty eight
miles from Manchester. Yesterday
morning, as Mrs. E. jackson was leav-
ing church in that place, carriage,
drawn by foaming horses and contain
ing three men, was rapidly driven up
and stopped near the lady, who was
seized upon and fOrcibly conveyed in
side the vehicle. The carriage contain
ing the abductOrs and their victim then
drove rapidly away. with friends of the
lady in vain pursuit. The abductirg
party finally alighted before house in
Blackburn, and conducted Mrs. Jack
son inside the dwelling. They then pro-
ceeded to barricade the doors and win
dows of the house, and strenuously
refused admittance TO the party of
pursuers, who had followed them i'll an
another carriage. 1t has been
learned that the principal abductOr
and the occupant of the barricaded
house in Blackburn is E. II. jackson,
who is the husband of the abducted
lady. 1t seems that three years ago
CoNhoOii IlV l0ul
then Miss Hall, and that she is the pos
SCISSOR of fortune of 927,OOO. Alter
the marriage jackson went to Australia,
returning, however, early in 1889. But
the lady then absolutely refused to live
with him. jackson thereup0n obtained
high court order toT restitution of
cOnjugal rights, Notwithstanding which
his wife steadily refused to live with
him, ana he resorted to abduction.
After The abduction crowds of people
surrounded JackSon'S house, which they
threatened to storm in an effort TO re-
lease Mrs. jackson; but the chief con-
stable warned them that in So doing
they would be guilty of breach
OF the peace, while Jackson him
self from window of the house shout
ed defiance at those outside. saying lie
| had large force ready to resist any at
tempt at rescue. Both sides were on
the alert throughout last night and all
to-day. The police have succeeded in
maintaining order outside the house.
| Mrs. Jackson'S solicitor has obtained a
warrant against the abductorS for as
Sauiting his clients sister at the time of
the abduction, bur the abductors still
remain barricaded within the house,
and cannot be arrested. Crowds of peO-
pie are still watching the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
WATTERsON ON HILL.
The Kentucky Editor Freely Ex
presses His Opinion.

presses His Opinion.
New YORK, March 9.-The Tribune
publishes Louisville letter signed ''E.
l." giving report of a conversation
with Henry Watterson. After the re-
sources of the South. journalism and
other subjects had been discussed. the
interviewer touched upon the famous
letter to Gov. Hill. Mr.. Watterson re-
piled:
Il was amazed at Hill's irritation. II
that letter was impertinent, had writ
ten one year before to Mr.. Cleveland
that was far more impertinent: only in
stead of Mr.. ClevelaEd's taking it as
Mr.. Hill did. be replied in spirit Of
cordiallty and acQuieScence. have not
spoken of that since, partly from senti-
ment. But | have no heslt ton in pub
fishing it if Mr. Cleveland would per-
nit it. 1t is true that Mr.. Cleveland
asked my advice and Gov. Hill did not"
"There is an impression" 1 said
''that in writing to Gov. Hill you were
approaching stranger"
That's all mistake. 1t is true Gov.
Hill and | had no correspondence. But
the first time | met him he poured out
his griefS into my ear for three hours.
He told me all about his Cleveland trOub-
les; and, in his difference with M.
Cleveland, | think Mr.. Cleveland is
largely in the wrong. In fact. I've told
Mr.. Cleveland as much. But there was
nothing in my letter that ninety-nine
good Democrats out of hundred would
not say if Mr. Hill asked them. 1t he
had gone to Mr.. Cleveland and said: /:
Here, Mr.. Cleveland, there is an impu-
tatiOn that | sold you out in 1SSS-it is
not true, but | am going to elect you:'
and, if ne had then taken hold or NOM
mated and managed the canvass and
elected Cleveland, nothing in the world
could have kept him down in 1896. IKE
whole country would have gone for him
with vigorous enthusiasm. As it is he
will go into the senate and be lost. He
is nothing but a good organizer. ANY,
how. Of course, he's a bright, level
headed man, but he's not an orator OF
debater. There are plenty of men in
the senate who Will overmatch him
Morgan. Gray. Voorhees,, Reagan,
George, Butler. He will lose control of
the machine, and that will be the end
Of him :;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
VISITING BATTLEFIELDS.
Secretary Proctor and Party Go to
Chattanooga.


Chattanooga.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Chatta-
nOoga excursion party left Washington
this afternoon on special train OF yes
thule sleepers, over the Richmond Il
Danville line. This trip is given for
the purpose of showing Secretary
PaOctor and a number of con-
grrssmen over the battlefieldS of
Chattanooga and Chickamauga, where
park Is to be established by the gov
ernntnt, for which appropriations nave
been made. a number of newspaper
men accompanied the party. The itin
erary of the trip is as follows: Leave
Washington. March 9, 4: 30 p. M: arrive
Roanoke, Va, during night: breakfast,
"a. m: leave Roanoke, s a. m.; arrive
Bristol, Tenn. 80 p. m: din
ner; leave Bristol, p. III. Central
timt): arrive Knoxville: p. NJ; leave
$50; arrive at Chattanooga S p. M;
Tuesday, Wednesday visit Chickamau-
"a battlefield. Wednesday grand re-
ception; Thursday, visit to Lookout
Mountain, Missionary Ridge and other
points of interest. Thursday night
banquet at Read house. Friday morn
lug start for home, reach Washington
Saturday morning. The party was made
up as follows:
secretary Proctor, Attorney General Mil
Ter, QuartermaSter Gen. Batchelder; Assist
ant Adjt. Gen. Williams Maj. Hill and Lieut..
Berry. of the war department; senator and
Mrs. Manderson, Senator and MS. FRYE. Sen
ator and Mrs. Sanders, Senator Carey,
Senator Hawley, Representative and Mrs.
Hooker, Representative and Mrs. Evans
Representative, and Mrs. Post and Repre-
sentatives Cannon. CutcheOn, Clements,
Henderson, Osborne, Perkins and Danter;
Commissioner Raum, Gen. Fullerton. Gen.
Stewart, Col. kellogg, Mai. Davis of the
war department.; Maj. Boyd. of the coast
survey; Maj. W. P. Huxley, Dr. J. c. Courts.
Thomas P. Cleaves. Gen. r. D. Mussey, Gen.
II. V. BoyntOn. of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial-Gazette; Charles H. Merrillat. Asso-
ciated Press. J. NJ. Carson. Philadelphia
Ledger; James r. Young, Philadelphia Star:
I. p. Painter. E. (. Roberts Chicago Times;
(. II. Wight, Chicago Inter Ocean: E. @.
Dunnell. New York Times; VI. q. Secken-
dOrf, New York Tribune, and B. F. McFar-
land. Philadelphia Record; George II. Walk
er. Cleveland Leader; Paul Wolff, New York
Stats Zeitung; Rudolph Kaufman. Evening
star: Frederick E. Cnapin, New Haven Pal
ladium; Perry ;. Heath. indianapolis Jour
ual, and Mrs. Heath
Secretary Proctor will continue his
trip from Chattanooga on tour of in-
spectiOn of the military posts in the
South. 1t is expected that all the posts
along the Southern border of the
country will be visited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
LIBERALS ARE HAPPY.
They Claim Victory Over Sir
John Macdonald.

TORONTO, Ont, March 9.-Sir Rich
ard Cartwright, the Liberal leader. has
issued an address to his constituents in
South Oxford. in which he says - For
the first time since 1874 we have gained
the Two central provinces of this do
miniOn, and we have gained them on a
clear and distinct issue in the teeth of
an absolutely unlimited expenditure of
money. and of every other engine of
corruption which reckless and utterly
INSCRIPTIONS administration was able
to bring to bear. Our opponents array
on the other hand, is most literally a
thing of shredS and patches, made up
of ragged remnants from half a dozen
minor provinces, a great majority Of
whom do not even pretend to he actu-
ated by any principle save that
of securing slice of booty
for themselves and the sections
or constituencies they respectively
represent. Not even Sir John Macdon-
AIDS most abiect worshipers can fail to
see that he has blundered terribly in
many ways. and most of all in his deal
ing with the United States, and that he
mas leu HlS followers into a cul de sac
out of which there is no escape save
through such series of pitiful and
probably useless humlliations as even
his lust for place and power at all haz-
ards, and at any sacrifices. can scarcely
tempt him to undergo. For ourselves.
strong in our own convictions. and for
tilted by the verdict Of the two chief
provinces of this dominion, our course
is clear. We propose to pursue. with
out wavering, the line of policy marked
out in successive debates and resolu-
tions already thrice recorded in parlia-
ment on the question of free trade
with the rest OF this continent. | am
making no idle boast when pledge that
l VIII not cease my opposition, in sea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Billions, Not Millions.

Special 10 the Globe
LITTLE FALLS, March 9.-Last Sun
DAYS GLOBE editorial states that the
Weyerhauser pine is estimated at 3OO.-
000,U00 feet, when. in fact, it will count
lm into the billions. the bOOmage here
holding the above amount, which is
evidently mistaken for the entire
amount owned by the syndicate. on the
Upper Mississippi. Ali the above will
be manufactured here and not at Brain
erd. Tie prospects for building the
Little Falls and Southern road are
bright, which will give an outlet TO the
Southern. Southwestern and Western
markets. in the states of Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Oak Ota and Colorado. The
two mills here viii be able to cut nearly
200,00o,000 feet annually for the next
two decades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
PROCTOR GOES SOUTH.
The Secretary Will See the Great
BatfIefiPldS

WASHINGTON, March O. Secretary
Proctor left Washington this afternoon
for Chattanooga, and after spending
few days in Tennessee. with the party
which is charged with the definition of
the boundary lines Of the battlefield.
will depart on tour of inspection of
the military posts OF the Southwest. He
will be accompanied on his tour bv
QuartermaSter Gen. Batchellor and
Lieut.. Woodruff, late of Gen. Ruger's
staff. There is no definite itenerary ar
ranged for the trip. but it is expected
that all OF the posts along the southern
border of the country will be visited.
The secretary will be absent several
weeks, and III the meantime the assist
ant secretary will act as secretary. A
number of senators and members of the
house Of representatives and prominent
correspondents will accompany Secre-
tary Proctor as far as Chattanooga and
participate in the inspection of the bat
tleteldS and the receptions and ban
quets, which are to occupy some three
days in that locality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
The ..Thunderer,s- Ipse Dixit

LONDON, March 9.-The Times TODAY
comments upon the character of the
Parnell emissaries to the United States.
saying that James O'Kelly is an ex-
Fenian and a late arms agent for the
Clan-na-Gael society. John O'Connor
is claSsed as man whom John Devoy
brought from the ratholes of conspiracy.
John E. Redmond is by the Times
dubbed an avowed adherent of the
"harp without the crown" The Times
article concludes with the remark that,
IF any persons can persuade the ad-
open its purse, it will be them.' refer
ring of course to the gentlemen men,
toned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
JET OFF FOR EUROPE.
The Loss OF the $4,000 Package
Still a Mystery.

Special TO the GLOBE.
TACOMA, Wash. March 9.-Charles
L. Jet sailed for Liverpool on the bark
Beemah to-day as steward. Jett was
formerly cashier of the Northern Pacific
Express company. In January 1000
package mysteriOusly disappeared from
his desk. The company unsuccessfully
tried to connect the disappearance of
The money with Jett's infatuatlon for
faro. and the insurance company paid
the loss. ,Iett was threatened with ar
rest unless he confessed. but he per-
sisted that he knew nothing of the pack
age after he receipted for it. Unable to
find suitable employment. Jett became
somewhat discouraged. and several
weeks ago told his attorney he thought
of going to sea if he found an Oppor-
tunity. Jett's parents reside in St
raul, where he formerly worked, and
offered 10 make good the money if he
had taken it. He wrote them, refusing
and giving his own version of the mat
Ter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

nation for parliament for the Forest of
Dean he would be triumphantly re-
turned, but he could not definitely de-
eide to-day to contest the seat.
Lady Dixie, wife of Sir Charles Dixie.
also addressed the meeting. She said
she was convinced that her husband
would yet be cleared of the charges
agsanst him.
LONDON. March 9.-Questions were
put to the government in the house of
commons this evening with reference to
the alleged inability of Justice Stephen
TO perform his judicial functions. Mr.
Smith, first lord of the treasury, in re-
authority over Judge; that the conSti-
tuition respected the absolute independ-
ence of the bench, though a member of
the house might move that the crown
remove Judge