davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
The Alleged Gerrymander Be-
fore the Supreme Court
at Ma Olson.
Senator Villas Overlooks q
Point and Suavely Admits
His Error.
The Distinguished Gentleman
Is Not Yet Ready to Argue
a Demurrer.
Judges to Render a Decision
Regarding the Matter Some
Time Tomorrow.

MADISON, Wis, Sept 9.-The attor-
neyS for the petitioner, Lamb, who has
asked the supreme court to pass upon
the alleged gerrymander of the state
made by the special session of the leg
islature. prepared little surprise for
Col. Villas and his fellow Democrats,
and had their surprise party in the su-
preme court this morning. The demur-
rer of Col. Villas to the complaint of
Lamb was called to the attention of the
court, and motion made to strike it
out as frivolous. and judgment was
asked after serving notice to that effect
on the distinguished attorney for the
secretary of state. Villas objected, stat
ing that the demurrer was made in
all good faith, where it challened the
rights of the petitioner to hearing
i'll the. supreme. court without the
consent of the attorney general
to their suit and set up the CLAIM of no
jurisdiction. He wanted to be heard
upon that question, and insisted that he
had right to a thorough discussion of
the proposition. III chief justice called
the attorneys attention to change in
the rules of practice in the court, ac-
cording to which such questions would
not be considered except in connection
with
A General Demurrer
and discussion of the merits of the
case. This seemed to have escaped the
attention of the senator, he having been
out OF the state great deal of the time
since the rule was changed, and he ac-
cepted the situation with his usual
suavity. The attorneys for the peti-
TONER stated that they were ready to
proceed at once, and would waive
all notice of motions which might
tend to delay matters, and asked
that the matter be called up for hear
ing next Tuesday. Col. Villas, however,
stated that he could not be ready to
argue the demurrer on the merits of
the case before Sept. 80. The court
took the entire subject under advise
ment, and will render it's decision as to
the manner and time for calling up the
case, probably tomorrow. The general
impression seems to be that the court
comprehends the Importance of having
an early adjudication of the matter. and,
although it will allow all reasonable
time for argument, it will not submit
to any unnecessary delay. The at
torneys for the petitioner count this as
a victory for them, and are confident of
success in the hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Showers; cooler.
New cordage works for St. Paul.
Tammany enthusiastic for Cleveland.
Man entonbe1 in a wall at Minneapolis
Harrisons telegram to Sullivan.
Building societies collapse in London.
Harrison speaks at saranac.
Quarantine camp allowed, Sandy Hook.
Sir Edwin Arnold on quarantine.
Oorbett receiving ovations.
A wall from Joe Manley.
West Superior janitor steals $1,000.
Fair closed on account of rain.
Zimmerman beats Nancy Hanks.
The Great Northern cutting rates.
A. G. Porter, minister to Italy, resigns.
Cleveland goes back to Buzzard's bay.
Thirty-two deaths aboard the Scandia.
Tom Lowrys wild political talk.
Winona bicycle races postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
IN EUROPE.
Decrease in the Epidemic Still
Continues in Hamburg


HAMBURG, Sept. 9.-The weather has
been bright and there has been a cold
breeze today. Although the thermom-
eter stood at 60 deg most of
the day, the rise in temperature
has been hardly noticeable, as the
air has been dry and invigOrating. The
decrease i'll the number of fresh cases
and deaths continues. Today the fresh
cases have numbered 7S9. or 10S fewer
than yesterday. The deaths have num-
bered 246, or SO fewer than yesterday.
There have been 642 burials, or II fewer
than yesterday. In the cholera hospit-
ais 2,941 patients are under treatment
Since yesterday afternoon there has
been rapid decline of the epidemic in
the harhor districts.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9.-Through-
out Rus Sil Tuesday there were, accord
ing to oflicial reports. 3,761 new cases
and l03 deaths against 1901 new cases
and 2,540 deaths Monday This is de-
crease from Monday of SIS new cases
and 1,l09 deaths. In ST. Petersburg
Thursday the new cases numbered 103,
Ii less than "Wednesday, ana 81 deaths,
decrease of s. The cold weather is
subduing the cholera plague throughout
Russia, except the Ukraine districts.
In consequence of cholera on the right
bank of tie Dneiper, the steamers ply
ing on that river are infected with the
disease, and cases OF sickness and death
are numerous among the passengers.
PARIS, Sept. 9.-SiXty-three new cases
OF cholera and forty-nne deaths were
reported i'll this city yesterday. On the
same day twenty-five cases and thirteen
deaths were reported in the suburbs.
Premier Loubet, having learned that
fresh parties of Jewish emigrantS from
Russia, Tur ey and Roumania are ex-
pected at Marseilles, has instructed the
prefect of that department to prohibit
the landing of emigrantS from cholera
infected countries.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The British steam
ship IronoDolis, sailing from Middlebor-
ough. has been quarantined at the
Crimean seaport Kierch. Eleven of her
crew have cholera and three have died.
TEHERAN, Sept. 9.-The mortality
from cholera here now averages 2I
daily, against 200 a week ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
THE PRESIDENT ACTS.
He Directs That a Quarantine
Camp Be Allowed on Sandy

He Directs That Quarantine
Camp Be Allowed on Sandy
Hook.
Loon LAKE, N. Y, Sept 9.-Before
leaving this morning the president was
advised that it was desirable to use a
portion of the Sandy Hook reservation
as camp for detained passengers, but
that the war department hesitated in
granting permission. He sent a dis
patch to the acting secretary of war,
saying that, while he was not fully ad-
vised as to tue particulars, he was anx-
ious to do all in his power for the COM
fort and safety of the people, and later
upon the receipt OF telegrams from the
secretaries OF the treasury and navy,
who are in New York, he sent the fol-
lowing:
ITO the Acting Secretary of War:
In view of preparations made by Sec
retaries Foster and Tracy, direct that
sufficient portion of the reservation at
Sandy Hook be set apart for use as a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10

camp for quarantlned steamship pas
Sengers. BENJAMIN HARRISON"
The president advised the secretary
OF the treasury Of this order, at TIE
same time cautioning him as to the
dlFnculty of maintaining proper quar-
antlne of such camp if established,
and also of possible embarrassment
that might arise from the removal of
the passengers out OF the jurisdiction of
New York officers. Both of these
questions must be left to the Judgment
OF the officers on the ground and who
know the situation. He also directed
that notice be given all steamship COM
panles that if they insisted in bringing
immigrants from infected ports that 1t
might result in being denied entrance
to our harbors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10

and electoral tickets. This information.
coming from what is considered a re-
liable source, is said to have disturbed
Chairman Garter very much.
it is pretty well known in Washing
ton that the Republican committee has
paid great deal more attention to the
campaign in New York and other East
ern states, and for this reason the Re-
publican organization in both Wiscon-
sin and Illinois is not now in such a
successful fighting condition as that of
New York. AS result of the confer
ence in New York, it is probable that
more energetic campaign work will be
done in the Northwest, and it will be in
charge Of Payne, Campbell, Rosewater
and Evans from the temporary head
quarters in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
NO USE FOR GUARANTEES.
Sir Edwin Arnold Believes They
Will Not Keep Cholera Out.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Sir Edwin Ar
mold, the famous poet, politician and
journalist, arrived in this city yesterday
after six weeks sojourn in Japan. Il
see," said Sir Edwin, that l have been
misquoted regarding Mr.. Blame. What
/ said was that it was urstatesmanlike
in him to suggest and unworthy a great
nation to close this country's ports
against the world because OF the prey
alence of cholera abroad. l don't be-
come, it will come anyhow. My own
preventive, which | used in India with
best results. is five drops of hydro
chloric acid in a cup of tea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
REPUBLICANS SCARED.
They Finally See Their Danger in
the West.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. = Chairman
Carter has at last decided that some at
tention must be paid to the caml aign in
the Northwestern states. 1t is tor this
reason that he has telegraphed National
Committeeman Payne, of Wisconsin.
and Campbell, of Illinois, to come to
New York.
It is stated that one reason for the
hasty summons is the fact that there is
grave danger to the Republicans in
both Wisconsin and Illinois. The
claim is set up today that both Payne
and ex-senator Spooner, Republican
candidate for governor, have recently
intimated to the Republican committee
that the Democrats are more than likely
to carry Wisconsin both on the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
Cabinet officers to Speak.

New YORK. Sept. 9.-The announce
ment was made at headquarters today
that each of the members of President
HarriSon's cabinet would deliver four
or five speeches during the campaign.
This bulletin was issued: "The re-
port that President Harrison will be in
New York shortly, aud that he will ad-
dress meeting in Madison Square gar
den, is erroneOuS.N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
LEAVES THE G. o. p.

Nevada Member of the National
Committee Resigns.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-William E..
Sharon, member of the national Repub.
lican committee for Nevada. has written
a letter to NJ. II. De Young, acting
chairman of the executive committee,
in which he resigns as member of the
committee. MIR. Sharon says that ow-
ing to his views on the silver question
he cannot remain on the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10

was the haste to bulletin the news.
1t is not expected that DR.. Byron
will communicate with his chief before
morning. as he will be fully occupied
with additiona! patients to those under
his charge in the Swinburne hospital.
2:40-The mother of the Persser chill
dren, who died on the Wyoming, and
who was removed to Swinburne island,
has just died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
Movements of Steamships.

New YoRK-ArIived: Vera. Huelva: Le
panto. Antwerp; Britannia, Liverpool; Vie
land, Scandia. Joseph Johns Hamburg
Observation-Disclosures Augusta Victoria,
New York
ST. THoMAs-Sailed: VigilaEcia Brazilian
ports, for New York
LHAKD-Passed: Greece. New York for
London.
BoULoGNE - Arrived: Amsterdam, New
York.
GLAsGow-Arriyed: Grecian, Montre al.
QUEENSTOWN - Arrived: Nomadic, New
York for Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL - Arrived: Vancouver, Mon
treal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
SIXTH DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
Its Members Named by d. T.
Calhoun, OF st. Cloud.


Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 9.-Charman
d. T. Calhoun, OF St. Cloud, who pre-
sided at the Brainerd Democratic con-
ventlon, has appointed the Sixth dis
trict Democratic congressional COM
mittee. T. r. Hudson, of this city, who
has been appointed chairman, received
a-letter Today to that effect from Mr..
Calhoun. The committee is AS follows
by counties: T. L. Hudson, of Duluth,
at large and chairman; John Morgan,
Aitkin; w. Greenwald, Anoka; Samuel
Sutter, Beltrami; j. B. Beattey,
Benton; Andrew Gowan, Carlton:
G. G. Kelly, Cass; John Morrison,
Cook; Ii. S. Toetten, Crow Wing; r. f.
Shields. Hubbard: Michael Toole, Itas-
ca; Charles Keith, Mile Lacs; III. M.
Harmon, Lake; j. II. Hurley, Pine; j.
l.. Harwick, Sherburne; A. II. Petit.
Stearns; s. Lee, Todd; T. M. Helinski.
st. Louis; A. g. Broker, Wadena; j. II.
Wendell, Wright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
West Superior's Mill.
Special to the Globe.


WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 9.-The
contract for the Rnssel Miller mill was
let this morning to Butler Brothers, of
ST. Paul. The contract price for the
mill, not including the elevator is about
S125,000. Nine bids were filed. The
mill will be eight stories high. is to be
enclosed in ninety days and in operation
ninety days after that. The capacity
will be 1000 barrels a day, but it will
be run at only 1,500 barrels day at
fvcf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
Proud Of Its Band.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Sept. 9.-Several hundred
people gathered at the Great Northern
depot this morning to greet the st.
Cloud Union band upon its return from
Minneapolis, where it was awarded first
prize in the interstate band tournament
at the Exposition. A broom brigade
was formed and acted as an escort to
the band. Speeches were made by
prominent citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
The Arkansas Majority.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept. 9.-Official
returns of the state election have been
received from twenty-one counties.
They give Fishback Dem for governor
a majority over both WhippIe (Rep. and
Carnahan PopulisD of 1851. At this
rate Fishback's majority in the whole
state will exceed $4,000. 1t is believed
that the poll tax amendment to the con-
stitution has been defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
To q Big Crowd.
10 " AH6 OIO"Us
Special to the Globe.

WADENA. Mimi, Sept. "a large
Democratic meeting was addressed at
this place this evening by Judge Netha-
way, Democratic candidate for attorney
general, and Hon. Joseph Leicht, candi-
date for state treasurer. The meeting
was one of the largest ever held at this
place, being composed of many of the
old-titned Republicans of Wadena.
Judge NethawaY was at his best and
made q splendid address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
A SALOON COMBINE.
Chicago Breweries to Gobble All
the Retail Establishments.

CHICAGO. Sept. "a combine was
formed today between the Dreweries of
Chicago by which they are to contribute
jointly the sum of S6,0OO,0OO for the
purchase of saloons throughout the
city. The best-paying establishments
throughout the city are to be purchased
and run in the interest of the trust.
Six per cent bonds to the amount of
S6,000,000 secured by the plants of the
companies in the combine are to be
floated as a means of raising the peces-
sary funds. 1t is understood that the
Milwaukee breweries are to some ex-
tent in the deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
The Sewer Cared

The sewer on Mississippi street, near
Nash street, caved in last night. and in
terrupted street car travel after 10
O'Clock on the Mississippi street line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
EX-President Cleveland Re-
turns to Gray Gables Well
Satisfied.
The Empire State Democrats
Standing Solid Against
the Enemy.
Gen. Stevenson Delivers Two
More Speeches to the
Hoosier Democracy.
Tom Lowry Tells Some Po-
litical Fairy Tales in
Chicago.

New YORK, ,Sept.9.- Cleveland left
this city for BuZZardS Bay on the Fall
River boat Puritan at $50 this after
noon. He was accompanied only by
his private secretary, Robert Lincoln
O'Brien. He Will take the train di-
rectly upon arrival at Fall River, and
will reach Gray Gables at 10:30 tomor-
row morning.
Mr.. Cleveland retired to his state room
after brief consultation with Hon. w.
G. Whitney, who had accompanied him
from the hotel. Mr.. Whitney called at
the hotel about half hour before the
departure and went up to see Mr.. Cleve-
land. Before doing so he gave hope
full view OF the prospects in an inter-
view. He said that within the past
forty-eight hours he had gone over the
this state with Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan
and everything was
Looking Very Favorable.
"A few words were had with Mr.. Cleve-
land as he made his exit from the hotel.
He was asked if he had accomplished
the purpose for which he came to the
city.
Yes, yes, most certainly" he replied
very cordially and heartily. II simply
came here for the purpose of meeting Il
number of my political friends. and
have succeeded in that purpose.
Being asked II the prospects in the
state and country looked favorable, Mr..
Cleveland replied pleasantly in the af-
firnlative. There was absolutely no
other incidents before the departure of
the boat. Mr.. Cleveland was looking
exceedingly well. His face is bronzed
by exposure to the sun during his So
journ, his eye is bright and he appeared
well satisfied with the results OF his
visit.
The acknowledgements following the
dinner of the Democratic leaders at the
Victoria hotel last night are being
watched with great interest by politi-
clans today. There was
A Deartll Of Callers
this morni,sg. no one appearing on the
scene until IL O'clock.
Shortly after II o'clock Col W. Brown
called and was ushered up stairs for 4
ten-minutes' conference. Don NJ. Dick
inson, from national headquarters, was
later arrival. The most significant
incident of the morning was the arrival
OF Charles D. Defreest, clerk OF the
Democratic state committee, together
with Samuel Beardsley. the state rail-
road commissioner, of Utica, and As
semblyman Suitzer. These gentlemen
are all credited with being strong Hill
men.
Mr.. Defreest announced that Lieut.
Gov. Sheehan left on flying visit to
Buffalo by morning train. The pur-
III l,o
1t was learned at Democratic state
headquarters that the advisory COM
mittee had fixed up the factlonal trouble
in Buffalo.
Among the politicians who called
were Hugh Mclaughlin, John O'Brien,
MacGrant Cox, Harvey j. Mowry,
Walter S. Hicks and j. r. Dillon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-20
MISSED THE APPLE
"Oklahoma Frank" shoots the Man Who
Was Foolish Enough TO Hold an Apple
on His Head for n Target.

ssOllahoma Frank" shoots the Man Who
Was Foolish Enough TO Hold an Apple
on His Head for n Target.
PIrrsBURG, April 19.-Durings perform
ance at the Worlds Theater, Mckeesport
tonight, Frank Seargeant, known as "Ok-
lahoma Frank shot and probably fatally
injured his assistant, Frank Ferguson.
Seargeant is a rifle expert and large
audience was present 10 see the crack
shooter. At $50 o'clock Seargeant came
out TO perform his most thrilling act or
shooting the apple from the head OF Fer
guson.
The audience was breathless as the two
men took their places, thirty feet apart.
Seargeant turned his back to the target
and after adjusting the mirror, fired the
shot which has hit the apple for five years.
At the report of the rifle Ferguson threw
up his hands, staggered few steps and
fell down upon the stage, blood gushing
from his head Instantly the audience was
in an uproar. Several women tainted and
a panic was narrowly averted.
The curtain was rung down and DR..
Black called in. The ball struck in the
centre of the forehead, just above the eyes,
and it is feared entered the brain. Fergu-
sonis still unconscious and the physician Is
unable 10 say whether be will live or not.
The audience was calmed by the an
nouncement that Ferguson was not dan
gerously hurt and was then dismissed.
Ferguson was removed TO his hotel where
he is now lying in critical condition.
Seargeant says whether Ferguson lives
or dies, he has shot the last apple from the
head of human being. The accident was
similar TO the one that resulted in the
death of Mrs. Frank Frayne several years
aQO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-20
ON THE BALL DIAMOND.
Several Interesting Games in the
Leagues Yesterday.
CINCINNATI WINS TWO STRAIGHT
Games From ChicagO-fOth Games We're Well
Played-Gamss in the Western League Cities
Postponed on Account of Rain-Lou-
iSYills Defeats PittSburg.
Anson,s cold prop TWO Games.

CINCINNATI, April 19.-In two rapid
ly played and closely contested games
here this afternoon, Cincinnati defeated
Chicago. The first game was lively up
TO the seventh inning, when one run
was added to the Cincinnati score.
Then in the eighth, Holidays home
run drive gave the Reds a comfortable
lead.
Luby was responsible for the two
runs made by Cincinnati in the first
inning of the second game-a base on
balls and his wild throw helping in the
runs. Mullane in the box, was invinci-
BILE and his support was error ess. At
tendance 5000. First game score:
Cincinnati ......1 0 o 1 o o. 5
Chicago. -. ........O l 0 0 O. 9
Hits, and 7; errors, and .; earned,
4 and 1; pitchers, Chamberlain and
Hutchinson.
Second game, score:
Cincinnati .....9 0 o 0 0 0 o. 3
Chicago ........ 30 0 0 0 o o. o
Earned, none. Errors, Chicago, 2.
Hits, 6 and 1. Pitchers, Mullane and
Luby. Umpire, Lynch.
ST. LOUIS, April 19.-The st. Louis
Cleveland game postponed by bad
weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-20
KEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces of Teiegraphic News In
small space.

Interesting Pieces of Telegraphic News In
small space.
The London Times ST. Petersburg cor
respondent states that Mr. Chas. Emory
Smith the American minister accompanied
by his wife has started for America and
will probably not return 10 Russia
A letter from Samoa saws that Rober
Louis Stevenson. the novelist has gained
an influence over the natives almost equel
20 that possessed by Nalietoa, and Is trying
TO induce them 70 wear clothing and 70
abandon tribal fighting.
Mrs. Annie B. Holdermau has been
granted divorce. at Leavenworth, kas.,
from her husband Gen J. A. Holderman.
ex-U. S. Consul 70 Bankok, Siam, on the
grounds OF desertion and abandonment.
Roswell p. Smith, the President OF the
Century Publishing Co, died a. 10 O'Clock
Yesterday morning. at his home No. "a. East
Fifty-frst street, New York.
The excise bill prepared By the New
York Liquor Dealers Association, has
passed the Senate oy vote OF ayes IL,
noes "a, party vote, and now goes 70 the
Governor.
Five buildings belonging 20 the Staten
Island Dying Works az West New Bright
on. Staten Island. were burned yesterday
morning. Loss, 100000; insurance, t40,-
O00.
A fire in the Avon church. near Fontzin-
bleau, France, mas destroyed the altar and
choir and the famous gift Of Anna Of Aus
tria
The Democrstics Of ths Fifth Indiana
district yesterday rcnoulnated George w =
Cooper Tor Congress Dy acciauaf.pn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-20
Blames it on the Umpire.

COLUMBUS, O., April 19.-Columbus
outbatted and outfelded Milwaukee to-
day, but the decisions of Corcoran gave
the visitors the game. Score:
Columbus ..........O o 0 0 o. 9
Milwaukee ..........0 . 0 o 0 0 a. 3
Hits, and 3; errors, and 4; pitch
ers, O'Day and Burrell; umpire, Cor
cOran.
KANSAS CITY, April 19.-Kansas City
ST. Paul game postponed on account of
rain.
OMAHA, NEE, April 19.-No game to-
day on account Of wet grounds.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April 19-Bri-
liant field work by the Toledo'S saved
them to-day'S game with indianapolis.
Score:
Toledo. 0 0 0 0 KS
indianapolis. 49,. 0 o o l o 0 o.
Hits, each Errors, and ;. Earned,
Indianapolis, |. Pitchers, Clarke and
Sullivan. Umpire, McQuaide.