davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
9eD
Will Come to Dakota.

NEW YORK, March. Am afternoon
paper reiterates previously made
statement, that Sir William Gordon
Cumming, who has become prominent
through his alleged connection with the
Baccarat scandal. is about to 'isit
America. He will stay, it is said, with
his brother, who OWNS ranch in South
Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Collierv RoiIers Exn,oded.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, March 1.-Two boil
ers at the Henry Clay coliery exploded
this morning, resulting in the serious
boy. The building was completely de-
ttrOyed and six other buildings were
'shrOwn out of place. The loss is esti-
mated All S25 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Dots.

Mr. Bell temporarily Withdrew from the
house his bill prohibiting the city of ST. Paul
issuing more bonds until 1892. This was
done at the request 90 the delegation, Mr.
Stone and Mr. Nilsson desiring to amend it.
The house railroad commttee held a meet
ing last evening at the Hotel Ryan. Several
bills were taken up, but none finally acted
upon.
The committees on manufacture, reappor-
tnonmen, and agriculture were yesterday al
lowed a clerk.
Mr. McGrath. of Winona acted as speaker
pro tenn. yesterday.
The house adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Nominations.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The presi-
dent to-day sent to the senate the fol-
loving nominations: Willard d. Til
lotson, of Washington, United States
consul general at Kanagawa; George A.
Barry, register of the land Office at Eau
Etoiua Vic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
KyIc,s Credentials Filed.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-In the sem
ate the credentials Of James Henderson
Kyle, as senator from South Dakota, be-
ginning March (replaclng Mr.. Mo0dg),
were presented and placed on file.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Oystermen Drowned.

RICHMOND, Va. March "A special
says that in the terrible gale which
swept the lower James river Thursday
night last tWenty-fonr Oystermen,
mostly colored men, were drowned at
points just above and below the mouth
of the Warwick river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
WON ALL POINTS.
The Myra Gaines Estate Receives
an Additional Award of $34,-
100000.

WASHINGTON, March 2. - Justice
Bradley to-day announced the decision
of the supreme court in the suit be-
tween the city of New Orleans and
William w. Whitney. as administrator
of the estate of Myra Clark Gaines.
This is a continuation of the old Gaines
litigation. After the supreme court
rendered its last decision, sustaining
the claim of Mrs. Gaines, the Judgment
was handed down with certain direc-
tions TO the master. From the finding
of the master the city brought the suit
decided to-day, basing it on the ground
that the city should not be held liable
in the matter OF certain ground which
had been the subject of compromise be-
tween Mrs. Gaines and the tenants.
The court holds that Mrs. Gaines ac-
quired the rights the tenants had as
against the city; that the report of the
master was correct. and that Mrs.
Gaines estate should be awarded s34,-
000,000 additional, thus giving a YER
diet in favor of the Gaines estate on all
the points at issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Dead in His Bedroom,

SptClaI 70 Ihe GI0be.
MITCHELL, S. d., March Al. F.
Fairchild, farmer living near Mount
Vernon, this county, was found dead on
the floor of his bedroom Sunday morn
ing by his wife, who seems to know
nothing of the cause of his death. 1t Is
regarded strange case and may be in
Yestigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Nine Hours on Ice.

BUFFALO, \. Y, March 2.-ThirteeL
fishermen were blown from shore on an
ice float They were carried seven
niles from shore and would have per-
ished had not Capt. Maytham fired up q
tug and gone out after them. All we're
rescued. They drifted on the ice fox
nine hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Court Opened.
sneclal 10 the Globe.

SpecIhI 70 IIc VIUDV.
LITTLE FALLS, March 2.-The March
term of the district court, Judge l.. l..
Baxter presinidg, opened here to-day.
with sixty cases Gil the calendar.
Among the most important is The State
vs.. Barton Bros, four counts, alleged
forgery OF wheat checks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Singular Fatality.

Sr. JOSEPH, March 2.-AIrs. Mary
Germaine was, Saturday night, arrang-
ing her toilet by the light of a lamp,
when in some way her hair caught fire.
and before help could arrive she was so
badly burned that death will ensue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Moyementof of Steamships.

New YoRK-Arrived: Steamers La Cham.
psgne. Havre; Rh@tia, hamburg: Aller,
from Bremen.
SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived; Steamer Fulda,
New York for Bremen.
LoNpoN-Sighled: Scandia and Ocean.
from New York; American. from Balti-
more.
GLAsGow-Arrived: Missouri, from Balti.
more.
HAMBURG Arrived: Russia, from New
York.
ANTWERP = Arrived: westernland. from
New y Iork
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
REPORTS NOT VERIFIED.
Loss of Life in the GiIa Valley
Overestimated.

Overestimated.
YUMA, Ariz.. March 2.-The river has
fallen to almost the level of the water
before the last flood. News from the
valleys says that everything is under
water, and much destruction to
property resulted. The Gila river
changed its course in several places. At
GiIa City the railroad track is covered
for miles by wafer ten feet deep. The
statement is made that the great loss Of
life here is untrue and absolutely incor-
rect. One man so far is known to have
been drowned. Reports of the death Of
others in the valley have not yet been
verified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

BY Mr. Demo, H. F. 622-To provide for the
disposition of liquor licenses in the village of
Houston. Local bill.
By Mr. Bowman, II. F. 623--To reimburse
the county OF Wilkin for expenses incurred
in the prosecution of Andrew Void for the
murder of Hon. j. Haugen. Appropriations.
By Mr.. Erickson, II. f. 624-To appropriate
money for bridge purposes. Appropriations.
By Mr.. Boyd, H. Z. o2j-ro amend the
General Laws of 1857 relating to the control
of real estate and title insurance companies.
Insurance
BY MIR. Chrisleb H. F. 626-Relating to the
drainage of French lake in Hennepin coun-
ty. Local bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Five Sailors Rescued.

GALVESTON, Tex, March Capt. o.
E. Peterson and four men OF the
schooner Coquette, from Morgan City,
with railroad ties, lost at sea, were
picked up by the schooner Mary and
landed here last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
China House ASSIGNS.

NEW YORK, March p julius Paine.
importer of china, etc, at IS Barclay
street, trading as Paine & Co, made an
assignment today to Bennett p.
Schneider. johannes Schroeder, of Ham
burg, Germany, is preferred creditor
for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Nj. Il y. Right of Way.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-On motion
of Mr.. Carter, of Montana, the senate
bill was passed granting to the Missoula
& Northern railway company the right
of way through the Flathead Indian
reservation In Montana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Shopmen Discbareed.

BURLINGTON. Ia, March 2.-Oyer $50
shopmen and clerks, with other labor
ers, have been discharged by the Chi
cago, Burlington d Quincy road here
and at West Burlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Called Home.

Special TO the Globe.
MITCHELL. S. D., March 2.-J. v.
Mohn, respected farmer near. Mitchell.
died of consumption yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Approved by Beniamin,

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The presi-
dent has approved the direct tax bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Home Bills introduced.

Messrs. Tripp and Keyes were eX-
on god from ,rnfinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
xNes.

BY practically the same vote the
whole matter was put over until Thurs
day next at l0:30 a. m., and the senate
took a recess until 8 O'Clock.
The morning call., 1891-03-06
4 LEGAL DOUBT.
Estate Of Robert Ray Hamilton
at Stake.
Proof Of Death Necessary to Secure The
PfObatils Of the Will.
A commissioners Unsatisfactory Journey.
The Only Means Of Obtaining the
Required Information.


NEW YORK, March 5.-Schuyler Hamil-
ton Jr., the Commissioner sent by the Surro-
gates Court to Pau, France, to obtain the
deposition of j. o. Green, who found what
is supposed to be the body of Robert Ray
Hamilton in Snake River last September,
has returned to the city. His report has
been given under seal to the Surrogate. From
an authoritative source it was learned
that the testimony Of Green possesses
little or no legal value, and as a
factor in the probation of the will,
will be comparatively unimportant. The
statement is strongly cOrroborative of the
generally accepted belief that Robert Ray
Hamilton is dead, and that his body re-
poses in grave bordering on Jacksons
Landing. Green is firmly convinced that
his friend is dead, but it was legal proof of
his death by the Identification of his re-
mains that it was expected to obtain by send
ing a Commissioner to France, and in this
respect the journey of Mr.. Schuyler Ham
ilton Jr. across the Atlantic has proved
failure.
1t is apparent to those interested in the
probating of the will that additional evil
depce must be procured. This can only be
obtained either from John II. Sargent,
Hamilson's former partner on the ranch
where he is supposed to have met his death,
or from the men who were engaged in the
search for the missing man. As 10 identifi-
cation, Green says positively that he could
not identify it, and he also declared that he
had never made 4 statement that he had
identified 1t.
The morning call., 1891-03-06
COURT OF APPEALS.
Difficulties in the Way Of Car
rying Out the Law.
Conflicting Opinions as to the Presidents
Power 10 Make Appointments.
Provision Made for Organizing the Court in
June, but This May Not Be Done
Until December.


WASHINGTON. March 5.-There is good
deal OF interest manifested here regarding
the law recently passed creating Court of
Appeals in the niue judicial districts of the
United States and creating nine new Circuit
Judges. one of them being for San Francisco,
or the Ninth District The bill as passed
by the Senate provided that the new court
should be organized and first held on the
third Tuesday in January, 1891. When the
bill passed the House, about a week ago. it
was proposed to change this date to January,
1892 but on second thoughtit was considered
wise not to make any amendments what
ever, for in that case the bill would have to
20 back to the Senate for concurrence and
its success might be imperiled.
After the bilPs passage, Senator Dolph
went to see Attorney General Miller, who
said the President would not mako the
appointments until Congress met again, and
they could be Immediately confirmed and an
appropriation for running the court made
This plan, however, did not suit the friends
Of the new bill, and they had the following
resolution passed through both houses yes
terday:
Resolved, That the first meeting OF the several
Courts Of Appeal mentioned In the act of Con-
giess passed al this present session, shall be
held on the third Tuesday in June. AID. 1891.
ana II through any casualty the first meeting OF
any OF the SAID courts shall fail to be held on
that day, the first meeting of any such court so
failing TO be held, shall be held on such day SUBJ
sequenI thereto, as the Chief Justice OF any
Justice OF tls supreme Court OF the United
States assigned TO such circuits shall direct.
There was also an appropriation of 100000
secured in the Deficiency Bill to pay the
salaries Of nine judges for the fraction of
the month of June next, as well as for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1892.
1t is argued that if President Harrison
carries out the letter and spirit of the law,
he must appoint the Judges Immediately, or
at any rate before the third Tuesday of
June next. The fact that Congress ap-
prOpriated money for the month of June
of this fiscal year, in their opinion shows
clearly that Congress meant Tor the new
Court OF Appeals 70 be organized at that
time.
The Interstate Commerce Commission was
created by law passed February 4, 1887,
and no appropriation for il was made until
March, 1889. This, fact, however, did not
deter President Cleveland from making the
appointments very soon after the act of
February, 1887, was passed, because the law
said it sould BE- done within sixty days after
its passage. In the case of the new Court
of Appeals. however, provision is made for
salaries, and the spirit of the law clearly
contemplates the organization of the court
in June next. This will be clearly pre-
sented to President Harrison. and it is
hoped that the appointments will be made
soon and the court organized in June next.
The morning call., 1891-03-06
SENATOR HEARSTSFUNERAL.
Simple Services Held Oyer the DiStin-
suiShed Dead at Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The funeral of
SenatoFHcarst took place at his residence,
400 New Hampshire avenue, at II o'clock
to-day A bright sunshiny day brought out
a Large following of Senators, friends and
political associates, many of whom walked
to the residence, while a long line of vehicles
blocked the streets for several squares
around
The Senator's remains were incased in
handsome cloth casket with silver plate
engraven with the simple inscription;
George Hearst, born September 3, 1920;
died February 2S, 1891.
Rev. Mr., Douglas of st. Johns Church read
the Episcopal service for the dead, after
which he rected the hymn Jesus, Lover
of Ny Soul" The casket rested in the large
drawing-room of the house, and was hidden
and lilies of the valley, offerings sent by
President and Mrs. Harrison, Vice-Presi-
dent Morton, Senator Stanford and others.
Among the first to arrive at the house
were the President and Mrs. Harrison and
Secretary Rusk, followed by the Congress
sional Committee appointed to attend the
funeral, and General Schofield.
Gathered around the casket were Mrs.
Hearst her son William, Miss Bayard and
Mrs. Hearsts Intimate friends III Washing
ton, while in the room opening into the par
lor where the body lay were: President and
Morton. Secretary Rusk, Senators McPher-
son, German, Daniel, Morrill,, PAYNE,
Mitchell. Dolph, Stewart. Jones OF Nevada,
Allen, Walthall. Bate. Dixon, Gray, Culrom,
Faulkner, Stanford Eyarts, Shonp, Casey,
Vest, Reagan. Cockrell, Frye, Blackburn.
Stockbridge, Kenna and Blair, and Repre-
sentatives Clunie, Geary. Morrow. Nc
Kenna, Vandever, Flower, Outhwate, Glib
son, Lee, Springer, Banks, Breckenridge of
Arkansas and Delegate Caine of Utah.
At the conclusion OF the services the sor-
rowing family aud friends OF the dead Sena-
tor and the household servants gathered
around the body to take last look. The
lid was replaced, and hid the dead mans
face forever from the light of this world.
The Cross of sand was sprinkled On the lid
and the crowd dispersed.
The coffin will be incased in an oaken
chest, which will, in turn, be placed in an
hermetically sealed metal casket, and the
remains will be kept in the house until Sat-
urday night at s o'clock. when they will
leave by special train over the Pennsyl-
vana line for San Francisco. accompanied
by Mrs. Hearst, her son and the Congress
sinnol cOmmittep.
The morning call., 1891-03-06
LIBERAL APPROPRIATIONS.
A Comparison Between the Fiftieth and Fifty
first Congresses


first Congresses.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Following is an
approximate statement of the approp ria
tiOns made at both sessions of the Fifty first
Congress, as prepared by the clerk of the
Senate Committee on Appropriations:
Amount of the regular bills, including de-
ficiencies and miscellaneous appropriations
for the first session, S36l, zoo, 600; amount of
the regu lar bills, including deficiencies and
miscellaneous apprOpria tioIs for the second
session, S405. 600. GOO; permanent appr0pria-
tons for the first session. about S101, 600, 900,
and the permanent appropriations for the
second session was estimated at Sl22, 600, 900.
This makes a grand total of $3.50, 700,0 900.
SayerS of Texas, the leader of the Demo-
cratic minority of the House appropriations
Committee, has prepared a statement of the
appropriations during the Fifty-frst Con-
gress, as compared with the appropriations
during the Fifteth Congress, which shows
the total appropriations made during the
Congress just closed we're S1,006, 30 AL
Congress. These amounts include the per-
manent annual appropriations. The total
appropriations for the first session of the
Flfteth Congress were S422, ,626, 343, and for
the second session, S395, ,337, ,5l6; and for the
first session of the Fifty-first Congress, S464,
442,510, and for the second session. S5I1,-
S2796l, to which Sayers estimates that $780,
0e0 should be added for various small items.
Included in the appropriations for the Fifty
first Congress are SIS. 727000 for reiundiug
the direct tax, and S10,000.000 for sugar
b0untles, this latter being in the permanent
approximations
The morning call., 1891-03-06
DECREASED EARNINGS.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

NEW YORK, March Six hundred thou
sand dollars in gold was taken for export
to Europe to-day. = E,
NEW YORK. March 5;-Nieola Piero,. the
young Italian shot on Monday by his lover,
Pasqualina Lubertilli. died this morning.. ::
PARIS, March 5-The Minister Of the 'Tn!:
terror has given instructions thateVen ready
money bettOrs on the race-co1r5eS WllE
henceforth be arrested. . ::
NEW YORK, March 5.-The Pacific Mail
people here believe that within ABOUT Il year
their proportion of subsidy appropriation.
will approximate S750,Q00. :.
LONDON, March 5.-The state of affairs in
the labor troubles points to a signal victory:
for the Shipping Federation over the EN-
ployes, both at London and Cardiff.
FRANKLIN Pa.). March 8. = Thomas
Moore of Thomas Moore 81 Sons, harness.
makers, an old and prominent citizen OF
this place, shot and instantly killed his wife
this morning in Aft of insanity. He IS now
a raving maniac. -
NEW YORK, March 5.-A small riot oc-
Cured early this morning, at Broadway and,
cloak-nlakers. The police soon stopped the
fight and made number ofarrests.
BosToN. March 5-The schooner Elsie
Smith of Portland is reported lost, with ali
on board, on the beach off Cape Cod. She
had eighteen men aboard, aud the latest re-
port says twelve bodies have been washed
ashore.
LONDON, March 5.-Mrs Lincoln, wife OF
the United States Minister here, and the
Misses Lincoln arrived at Southampton by
the North German Lloyd steamship Saals .
to-day, after pleasant passage across tue
Atlantic.
The morning call., 1891-03-06
RARE WORKS.
Sale Of the Ives Collection Of Valuable
Books and Manuscripts.

New YORK, March 5.-At the American
Art Galleries this afternoon there began
sale of superb collection of rare and costly
books and manuscripts OF Biayton Ives.
Many prominent men were present. j. w.
Ellsworth of Chicago secured the famous
Gutenberg Bible Qhe first book printed
with types, after spirited bidding, paying
$4,000 for the two volumes. The book was
printed at Mentz by Gutenberg in 145o
A. D., and is in Latin. in gothic type, with
g prologue of st. Jerome. There are hun
dreds Of Illuminated letters, many height
ened with gold. The binding is oak
boards, covered with stamped calf, orna-
mented with brass. 1t Is without title
pages or signatures. There are GAL leaves.
printed in double column, forty-two lines to
full column. Initials and rubrics are IN
manuscript throughout. 1t was formerly
known as the Mazarin Bible. John Ellots
translation of the Holy Bible into the In.
dian language was sold to the Mitehells OIL
this city for S1650. Dodd, Mead & Co. bid
off at SLIGO copy Of book believed to be
the fourth book printed with a date. The
same firm bid off copy of Jacques Carriers
history and voyages to the Northwest, ior
$1,000, dated 1880, and to the same firm, for
$4,000, also went a letter of Columbus. IN
Spanish, to Saint Angel the friend who Sc
cured the patronage of Isabella for Co.
lumbuS
The morning call., 1891-03-06

Recommendations of the President of Argentine
Republio to CONGRESS-

Republic to Congress.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Bureau of
American Republics is informed that the
President of Argentine Republic has rec
commended to Congress several radical rev.
enue avs which have created bitter enmity
against the Administration in commercial
circles. The President in his message holds
that such measures are absolutely necessary
to maintain the credit of the Government,
and asks their Endorsement by Congress, but
Congress has not yet ratified tile suggestion.
He proposes, first, to impose an export duty
OF > per cent ad valOrem upon animal oil,
horns, j-rked beef. bone, ash, horse hair,
hides and skins, bones, wool, taliOw ana
ostrich feathers, which constitute the great
bulk Of the exports OF Argentine Republic.
1t Is also proposed to materially Increase the
import tariff and imTose license on vessels
sailing under foreign flags in the coast trade.
Another decree recommends license tax
Of $4,000 on foreign companies, and requires
deposit of S1OO,OO as a guarantee before
they may be allowed to continue business.
1t further requires foreign insurance COM
panies to pay tax of per cent on the
premiums received from policies insured in
Argentine Republic. This course will seri-
ousiy affect number of life and fire insur-
ance companies Of the United States which
have bran ches in Argentine Republic.
The same decree imposes tax of 2 per
cent on the gold and paper deposits of pri-
vate banks which will greatly damage the
general business of the English, French,
German and Italian banks now established
in Argentine Republic, with capital eX-
ceeding S75,000,000 of gold. A similar de-
cree requires all taxes, customs duties and
licenses TO be paid in gold.
The morning call., 1891-03-06
MERIT REWARDED.
A Medal for Railway Mail Clerk
Whitney.
His Superior Service Recognized by the Post
er-General-Presentation of the
Division Badge.

f. E. Whitney, clerk in the Railway
Mail Service, who resides in Oakland. will
soon be the proudest Government employe
this side of the Rocky Mountains, and he
will have the satisfaction of knowing. that
his joy is also the subject Of congratulation
among his fellow-emplOyes. There is now
in the hands of Assistant Superintendent
Flint a very handsome gold medal, which
will soon grace the form of that popular and
industrious clerk. and it is expected that the
presentation will be made on Monday.
just thirteen months ago Postmaster.
General Wanamaker issued a general order,
announcing that he would, at the close Of
the year, present gold medal to the clerk
in each of the eleven divisions who made
during that period the best case, slip and car
record in his division; also one to the clerk
in the service who correctly distributed, in
the shortest time and with the largest NUM-
Der of separations, cards representing the
greatest number Of postoffices, rapidity OF
distribution to be given special attention.
The twelve months work was examined
by each Division Superintendent and on
ST. Valentines day the Postmaster-G