davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

young man, but. while well fitted to
participate in the discussions, has con-
fined his attention. largely to committee
work ana recording his vote with the
rank and file OF the Alliance party. The
Alliance party will continue to grow so
long as it places into positions of trust
and responsibility such disinterested
and honorable men as MIR Ongstad.
This is his first session as a legislator.
and is almost certain to be again heard
from IN future legislatures to convene
in the capital city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

from away back.
He is ftty-fOur
years of age. and
settledin Mime
sofa in 1857 from
P e ms VI vania.
Mr.. Christlieb is
another of t h g
long list of work.
ing members, his
cou II sci a n d
hearty co-Opera-
ton on commit
tees being warm
ly spoken Of by
fellow members.
His earnestness
iC Ol1lu pcnaiQb
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
A SISTERS HONOR,
1t Is Made the Pretext for Two
Murders and a suicide.

PEMBINA, n. D., April 5.-One of the
bloodiest tragedies in the history of
Pembina county occurred near Bower
mont yesterday, at the residence of Rob-
ert Irwin, where Fred Bartlett shot and
mortally wounded Thomas Mcconnell
and Fl. &. Hill and shot Irwin in the
abdomen, and an hour later blew his
own brains out. Mcconnell was shot
five times, and Hill twice. 1t appears
that Fred and Thomas Bartlett, know
ing that Mcconnell was at Irwin's
house, went there for the purpose OF
killing him, claiming that he srduced
their sister under promise OF marriage,
and then married another woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
Knocking Germany Ont.

: BERLIN, April 5.-Protests sent from
Hamburg to Chancellor Won Caprivi,
showing that German exports to Chilli
hetofore amounting to SO, ,00O, GOO an
nually are ceasing, and that German
vessels in Chilian waters are unpro-
teeted. have caused the government TO
order the whole of the German squad
ron in Chinese waters to proceed to the
Chilian coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

IOfIlier GdrlDdlu-
ian, now editor of
the Epoque, the
organ of the Ital-
ian colony here,
said in an inter
view to-day: "Of
course there will
be no war. The
Republica ms in
Italy, who form a
powerful minor
ity, entertain a
friendly feeling
toward America,
and would con-
slider a war with
the United States
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
Taken br sia.lons.

PEORIA, H., April 5.-There was a
fight last night between George Siddons,
of Chicago, and Sparrow Lewis of Troy,
y. Y. Siddons won in the third round
by knocking Lewis out. Tommy Ryan
of Chicago, seconded Siddons, and JacR
Welch, Of Peoria. was behind Lewis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

He is thlrty-one
years of age; was
born inDubuque,
To-, and settled
in this state in
1882. This is not
the first position
he has filed at
tn e expressed
wish of the citi-
Zens of Crow
Wing county, for
he has filled two
terms as mayor
of Brainerd, and
is now the presl-
dent of the Crow
W ing County
H. H,D,-4,,l =
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
The junior memoer of the Alliance

NNi = oOiOli " III
Otter Tail county
s-Hon. S. II. Ong-
stad. He is a far
IN er, thirty-two
years of age, and
settled IN t h is
state from Nor
way in 1869. Mr..
Omgstad is very
enthusiastic in his
advocacy o f a S
we'll as unswerv-
ing in his allie
gance to tn e
principles of the
Alliance party.
He ic a scholarly
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
Served Him Right.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 5.-Infuriated
at the thought of her disgrace, Miss
Lizzie Uhl last night met George Zaiser,
whom she charged with betraying her,
and threw the contents of large bottle
of vitriol in his face, badly burning the
whole right side of his face, blistering
his hands and probably destroying the
sight of his right eye.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
The Peoples CHOICE
Pen Sketches of Nine Hard
Working Members Of the
House.
Character Of the Men Whom
the People Trust to Formu-
late Their Laws.
Work" Not Wind" Is the
Recognized Motto of Rep
reSentatives.
Notes About Hen and Things
Gathered in the Lobby and
on the Floor.

Standing high IN the councils of the
Alliance party Of the state, and prom
inent as a member of the present legis-
lature. is Hon. Il. p. Bjorge, of Otter
Tail county. Otter Tail county is rep
resented in the house by four straight.
Out-and-out Alliance members-men
who, all through the session, have
boldly and necessarily fought for the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

as his friends
and they are al
most legion -
love to speak of
him, Jim Di-
ment." Mr.. Di-
ment is a clean
cut, straight Re-
publican. He is
firmly adhered
to the tenets of
his party, but. at
the same time, is
free from all par
tiSan bias. He is
too good a man
TO allow himcaIf
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

The Hennepin delegation has had
similar experience, and the annoyance
of these gentlemen at the veto of the
governor may easily be imagined. Sew
eral months work was spent in draft
ing and amending the new city charter,
and then to have their work upset for no
valid or sufficient reason is simply out
rage0us.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
THE WILKEsBARRE INCIDENT
No Further Complications in the
Case Expected.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 5.-A
prominent Italian merchant ill this city
this evening stated that as far as Gui-
seppo Bevino, one of the murderprs of
Mcclure and Flanagan, was concerned,
there will be no further complications
between this country and Italy. In
proof of this he exhibited letter from
one of Bevino's relatives in Italy an
nOuncing that he had died in prison Il
short time ago, having been sentenced
to twenty years for a crime committed
there before he had escaped to the
United States. Bevino came from
Northern Sicily. Vallita is still alive.
and believed to be at liberty. 1t is the
general belief here that his return will
be demanded
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

principles a Il d
the N e asureS
which the farm
ers of the state,
in the great up
rising last fall.
in no uncertain
terms demanded
from the legisla-
ture that was to
meet this winter
in St. Paul. Mr..
Bjcrge has stood
at the head of
this strong dele
cation. and. ably
assisted by Mr..
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
\ Fight Arranged.

Special to the CLONE
EAU CLAIRE. WIS, ApriI5 Pat Har-
rington and John Curtis are to meet in
the ring between April 10 and 10, under
Queensberry rules. The men are now
in training. Curtis will weigh at the
ringsidc about lo4 pounds and Harring,
ton about III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

Notwithstanding the arduous and
onerous position he fills. Speaker Cham
plin continues to have the respect and
good will of every member. a fairer
minded or broader spirited man never
before presided over the house of repre-
sentatives. Every one is treated with
the same courtesy, and the smallest
wish Of any member is thoughtfully at
tended to
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

son or Kew. u.
w a h | u n d, of
Isanti oun t Y.
Il b e reverend
gentleman is a
Republican, and.
though he doesn't
participate in any
discus SiOn 5, is
perhaps the best
read man in the
house. He has
been most indie
fatigable in the
performance 0 f
the duties devOlv-
ing upon him.and
his vote is always
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
Two Bodies Recovered.

CLEVELAND. o., April 5.-The bodies
of Howard E. Loomis and Harry Her
shey, two of the men drowned by the
capsizing of the tug Tempest yesterday,
were recovered to-day from the lake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
Snow in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 5.-Snow
fell here and all over North Alabama
to-day. The fail was slight, but it was
the first April snow in this vicinity in
over forty years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
scandinavians Coming.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The steamer
Heckla arrived here to-day with 500
Scandinavian immigrants. They all go
to Chicago, and thence will distribute
themselves over the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

The Currier bill has been disposed of
in the house, but this does not mean
that there will be no railroad legislation
by this body. Far from it. The proba-
bihty is that the senate substitute for
house file 6S will be dropped and that
the Hompe bill will be taken up. If
road laws a majority OF its members
will not be heard of in 1892. The farm
ers demand some remedial legislation.
and when they get into their heads
wnat it is they require. they will have
1t even though the powers of heaven
and hell prevail against them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

Minneapolis city
charter deserves
the denunciation
which the act
has called upon
the head of the
chief executive.
Without pro-
ceeding further
in this line it
may not be out
of place to intro
duce the author
of this famous
charter H o II.
W. H. Tripp.
Mr.. Tripp is a
towUQr rhirtv-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
WITH A KEEN BLADE
A Chicago Italian Woman Settles
a FeuG.

CHICAGO, April 5.-A mUrderous
fight, the result of q long-standing feud
between two italian women, Mrs. Jesse
Gallo and Mrs. Congetto Vallone, oc-
Cured tonight in a State street tene-
ment house. Mrs. Gallo this even
ing sent a message to Mrs. Vallone,
ostensibly offering overtures of peace
and inviting her to make a call and
settle matters amicably. Mrs. VallOne.
on arrival, was cordially greeted, but
while she was taking'O off her shawl and
hat, Mrs. Gallo locked the door, and,
placing the key In her pocket, went to
closet and secured large butcher
knife, the edge Of which was whetted as
keen as a razor. She then cOolly in
formed Mrs. FalIOne that she had in
vited her to her apartments for
the purpose of settling the
trouble existing between them
in true Italian fashion, and proceeded
to carve her according to the rules and
regulations of the Malta. Mrs. ValIone
shrieked for help, and attempted to
make her escape, but her frenZied as
sailant pitiessly bore her down upon
the floor. Fourteen times the Gallo
woman plunged the keen blade into
her victims face, neck and body, and
only desisted in her bloody work appar-
entity from sheer exhaustion. Police at
this iUncture broke open the doors. In
one corner of the room lay the uncon-
SciouS body of Mrs. Nallone, the blood
pouring in streams from her numerous
wounds. and forming in little puddles
on the bare dirty floor. Furniture was
overturneS and broken, and the walls
and ceilings were spotted with blood.
In another corner. painting with the ex-
ertiOn she had undergone, crouched
Mrs. Gallo, the bloody knife tightly
clenched in her hand and wild look in
her little black eyes. As the officers
approached she sprang to her feet and
rushed upon them. 4 fierce struggle
ensued for possession of the knife, but
desperate woman was overpowered and
her victim taken TO a hospital. Mrs.
Vallone cannot recover. Mrs. Gallo
was held without bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

Cole (I.), another member of the Otter
Tail contingent, has manfully fought
the battle Of the people. The present
house of representatives will not go
down into history a. a talking body:
there are few great takers among the
members. But what they lack in
wind they make up in real down.
right hard work. Mr.. BjOrge has not
occupied to any great extent the atten-
tion of the house in debate, reserving
only important questions upon which to
voice his opinions at any length. On
such occasions he has we'll demonstrated
his ability to give adequate and foIci-
bic expression to his sentiments. 4
clean and honest man, he handles every
subject he discusses without gloves,
and his plain OutSDOkenneSs is a terror
to the evil-dOer. 1t must not be thought
that Mr.. BjOrge is addicted to making
raSh statements, or to roll off as pure
gospel any passing rumors. His utter
anceS are we'll weighed, in proper taste.
and always TO the point. MI BjOrge is
the chairman OF the committee on ap-
prOprlatlOnS-a most important commit
tee. lie is now, with other members,
engaged upon the difficult task of cut
ting the appropriations asked for 10
make them come within the money
cult. but delicate task. The taX-pav-
ers may rest assured that by MIR. Bjorge
their interests will be carefully guard
ed; that no expenditure will be incurred
which can with efficiency and proprety
be dispensed with. But Mr.. BiOrge is
not cOntining his attention solely to
questions of finance; that all-absorDing
railroad problem is not being ignored
by him. He has before the railroad
committee, bill of the most important
character. and one of which the AL
lance members the other evening de-
cided should receive their unanimous
support. 1t is a bill to regulate the
rates chargeable by railroads, and
merits the closest investigation by all
legislators. Mr.. Bi0rge is popular
member. The record he has made is
conscientious and square, and so long
as there remain such men at the head
of the Alliance party, its existence in
this state is assured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
Women Shut Out.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 5.-Tbe East
German conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church voted II to against
admitting women as delegates to the
general conference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
Germano-Austrian Treaty.

BERLIN. April 5.-The GeImano-
Austrian treaty of commerce has Deen
concluded. but it will not be communi-
Gated to the reichstag until the autumn,
as treaties that are now being negoti-
ated with other states are based upon
the Austrian treaty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

urists, and Mr.. Bell is to be congratu-
lated for the interesting manner in
which the information is presented.
The question of fax culture cannot be
too much discussed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
Silk Factory Burned.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Hengeveld's
silk factory at Midland Park, n. j., was
burned last night. Loss $25.009. Fifty
hands are thrown out OF WORK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

AgrlcuIturaI society. DIT. HemSJead IS
a thorough Democrat-a Cleveland tariff
reformer and an anti free silver coinage
man. He is the leader of the labor ele-
ment III the city of Brainerd, and, at
the last election. received the highest
Democratic majority in his district-a
district, by the way, which has usually
given a Republican majority of LOCO.
DR.. Hemstead is unmarried, "and," as
he facetiously remarks to his friends,
happy" He is we'll liked among
members. being generally recognized as
an earnest, able man, and one who
not only carefully overhauls tie legisla-
ton required specially by the locality
he represents. but also intelligent Y
acts upon laws passed for the general
veal of the people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

The GLOBE purposes to furnish"cu
and short sketches of the members of
these delegations, as we'll as every other
prominent member in the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

by his zeal in supporting the passage of
of bills, breathing the broad, liberal
spirit of true Democracy. NJ. Christ
lieb is most painstakIng legislator and
no constituency could have more loyal
or conscientious representative.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

1t is TO be regretted that the legisla-
ture could notsee its way to appropriate
100000 or at least $1,000 for the Min
nesota exhibit at the WORLDS fair. Mai.
Reeve made gallant struggle to secure
$4,000, but numbers were against him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
BARON EAVA.

tempt to discredit in the eyes of the
Italian people republican institutions.
A recent meeting of Italians in Paris
discussed the New Orleans affair. and,
while everybody reprobated the conduct
of the lynchers, nobody approved
the action of the Marquis di Rudini.
Baron Fava was greatly blamed for
creating the difficulty. He is an aristo-
crat, and is not in sympathy with repub-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
Sold Himself Cheap.

New YoRK, April 5.-John Sonberg,
collector OF taxes Of Clermont. Pa, was
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

committee, where the real work Of
legislation is transacted, he is un-
firing in his efforts to per-
feet the proposed laws, and
on the floor Of the house has never been
known to falter in giving expression, by
his vote. to the opinions he espouses.
MI Zelch is thirty years of age, and re-
sides at Cottage Grove. He originally
settled in st. Paul in 1861, removed TO
Cottage Grove, where he purchased a
farm and is engaged in general farm
ing and breeding horses. Mr.. Zelch is
we'll known throughout the Northwest
by the horses he has imported from
England and France.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

Hon. T. R. Foley represents Aitkin
and Itasca counties on the floor of the
house, and in the face of pitiIess opposi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

llcan institutions.
His reports to the
Italian cabinet,
doubtless coIored
by his own an
tipathies, precip-
itated matters.
The E p oque
faithfully reflects
the feeling of re-
publican Italy in
advocating arbi-
tratiOn. Accord
ing to our view,
nothing ought to
be done to embar-
rass Mr.. Blaine
in his efforts TO
PtfH6r an nQrv
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

The general orders of the house con-
tains upwards of 800 bills. Members
who have any pet measures are always
desiring to have them placed at the
head OF the list. The request is only
granted in cases of important bills. 1t
is almost certain that very large num-
Der of bills cannot be acted upon before
adjournment and it would be unfair to
place any bills ahead of others, except
in cases were the Importance of the
LEGISLATION demands such a course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

Gov. Merriam may be considered
politically dead, so far as the county OF
Hennepin is concerned. His veto of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

There are a surprisingly large number
of young men in the hOuSe-yOung men
of rare intelligence and exceeding great
promise. Among the foremost must be
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

In addition to doctor, there is min
ister member of the house. in the per
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

A well-knOwn figure in the legislative
halls is that of Hon. j. NJ Diment. or.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

He wisely accepted $4,000, rather than
the state should go unrepresented at
ha fa
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

The report on fax culture. published
by special committee, at the head of
which was Mr. Bell, OF Ramsey, is a
very timely document. 1t is full of in
structive matter, and should be read by
every farmer of the state. There have
been 10000 copies of the report ordered
printed. and the general distribution of
them is desirable. Flax culture is of
more than passing interest to agricult-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

arrested here yesterday charged with
the embezzlement of $1,000. He is held
for requiSition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
No Protest.

DUBLIN. April 5.-No petition will be
presented against the election of Mr.
Collery. the successful McCarthyite
candidate in the parliamentary contest
in North Sligo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

been no trimming or shirking the duty
devolved upon him as representative
of the people. He is an affabe, genial
hearted man, and his popularity is only
governed by the extent of his acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Foley has introduced some
very important bills, and demonstrated
his ability to do his share to keep the
state in the van of progress, so far as
legislation can be means to that end.
Mr.. Foley is thrty-tive years old and
settled in Minnesota in 1879 from the
state of Maine. He is the proprietor Of
a hotel at Aitkin.
Mr.. Nelson (N. P.) is determined that
it shall be no fault of his if the legisla-
ture adjOurns without completing the
WORK cut out for it. He has introduced
a resolution calling for evening ses-
sions. There is probability that even
ing sessions will be inaugurated the end
of this week or the beginning of next
week.
The medical profession is represented
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

The Long Meadow Gun club Of Minneapo-
lis. viii heid u -neelIng Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

to be blinded by the ShibbOleths of
party. Every good bill, be it intro
duced by an Alliance or Democratic
member, is certain to receive his hearty
support. This is not Mr.. Diment'S first
term as a legislator. He occupied a
seat in the house of 1889, and while he
has not taken so prominent
part in the debates during this session
as he did in those of the session two
years ago. he has been not only assid-
uOuS in his attendance, but Watchful
over the legislation being acted upon.
He has broken silence when bills of
great import were under discussion, and
his wide legislative experience has had
considerable influence in keeping within
dne bOundS--if that were pOsSible-the
enthusiastic zeal of young and mex
perienced members. An indication of
Mr.. Diment's broad and liberal learn
ing is the fact that he is the author of
the only bill introduced in the house for
the proper regulation of gram ware
houses, the proper regulation of which
has been long and urgently called for
by the agricultural community.
Though AIT. Currier failed to carry
his railroad bill through the house. no
one will deny him the compliments he
deserves for the manly and sraightfor-
ward legislative fight he has made.
Mr.. Currler is a comparatively Young
man; this is his first session in the ley
islature. and the foremost position he
has taken beSpeaks much for his pnliti-
cal future. 1t was for no lack of ability
or earnest work on his part that the
Alliance members failed to pass the
bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06
r Nelson N. Pl is determined that

The medical profession is represented
in the house by Hon. Werner Hemstead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

Hon. B. F. Christlieb is member of
the Hennepin delegation. He is cOun-
try member. his constituency being out
side of the limits of the city of Mime
Opolis. Mr.. ChristIieb is a Democrat
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-06

REV. G. WAHLUND. to be found on the
side of the weak against the strong. the
poor against the rich. He is a kind
hearted, genial gentleman, we'll liked
and thoroughly respected by his fellow
members. Mr.. W Wahlund settled in the
state in 1882, from Sweden, and is
thirty-five years of age.
The evening world., 1891-05-04

Tnursdsy night He sftervard said he was az
saulted by : barkeeper 10 . stapleton rum
tnoa
He had cut across his sharp nose. which ne
says he received when he was struck By the
barkeeper. He ssid he used the hhndkerch,ei
TO stop the now OF blood Constsoie Ashmesd
says that the sAnkerchiefs found on the pris-
oner were not merely stained, but soaked In
blood.
Holland says that he mas . wife and -four
children at Rye. In westchester County, and
that his wife has refused 70 i've With him tof
some time. He says his parents are well-to-do
and i've In South Norvslk, Conn.
When questioned a. N his movements dnr.
ing the early part Of the week OF the murder.
be said that he had staJed n q lodgirg- houss
known a the New. England Hotel, in the
Bowery, on Saturday. SUNDAY and MondaJ
niGhta Tuesday night, he said, he spen'
walking the streets, sS se hsd no money "a
pay for lodging.
The prisoner has evidently lied a. to hii
Whereabouts on the night OF the murder. %
the New England Hotel which is al the corner
Of Bayard street and the Bouery. has been
ciosed for repairs since April 10, ana no lodR.
two weeks past
Although Inspector Byrnes was informed Of
the arrest OF Holland, no one has arrived q
Jamaica from the New York police to look Al
the prisoner.
An EvrSrSe WORLD reporter, who saw tns
man in JAN, found him to be somewhat les'
than 8 feet . inches in height and rasheI
stouter than the man who registered - &C.
Knlelo and a. described BY Mary Ainiter.