davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
House Democrats Decide to
Give Precedence to Ap-
preparation Bills.
Friends Of the Anti-Options
Bill Serve Notice That
They Will Fight.
Wisconsin Peoples Party
Convention NominateS a
Full Ticket.
Harrison and Anti Harrison
Forces Become Active in
Scheming.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-After an in
tereStlng day on the floor, the Demo-
Gratis of the house met in caucus tonight
for the purpose of considering the "or-
der of business" The result was a
decision to put the appropriation bills
ahead of everything else, and prepare
for an adjournment of congress as
early as practicable. There was
an unusually large attendance,
nearly every member in the city being
present. Mr.. Hatch, in the interest of
the anti-optlon bill, fought the motion
70 give the appropriation bills prece-
dence. but was OutvOted by a large
majority. He has not given up the
fight. however, and it is very likely will
oppose the appropriation bills on the
floor of the house.
The caucus was held in response to a
call circulated by Mr.. McMillin, of Ten
nessee. The speaker and the leading
members of the majority in the house
were anxious to push the appropria-
ton bills forward as rapidly as pos
sible, but Mr.. Hatch announced his
determination to antagOniZe their
consideration with the anti-optionS
bill, and the object OF the caucus was
to secure the further delay of discussion
on the anti-options measure. Soon
after the caucus met. Mr.. McMillin, of
Tennessee, offered resolution prOvid-
ing that precedence should be given the
regular annual appropriation bills over
all other bills.
VIII Not BE Bound.
Mr.. Hatch, in lively speech which
created some iH-feeling, opposed the
resolution. He insisted that the anti
options bill should be taken up after the
caucus had been called without due
notice. and that a snap judgment had
been taken, and said that he would not
be bound by the caucus action, but
would antagOniZe the consideration of
the-appropriation bills on the floor and
demand the yeas and nays OH taking up
the anti-optiOnS bill. ,.,.. *
The river and harbor bill was, brought
into the discussion and the caucus got
into a parliamentary tangle over an
amendment to the Mcmillan resolution
providing that the river and harbor bill
should be included among the regular
annual appropriation bills having pre-
cedence over other measures. This
amendment was finally withdrawn and
the resolution to give the appropriation
bills free right of way was then passed
by large majority.
Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi. offered a
resolution directing the committee on
rules to report rule providing that
whenever members ask unanimous
fin n M
shall be granted unless ten members
object. The object of the resolution
was to put an obstacle in the way of
Directors Watson and Kilgore. Op-
position developed to the resolution on
The ground that it would make possible
the consideration of measures which
there might be good reasons to keep in
the background, and it was lost. The
caucus then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
IN The FIRST DEGREE.
Ers. Russell Is" Declared
Guilty of Killing Bertha
Erickson.
Her Attorney Declares That
She Has Not Had a Con-
Stitutional Trial.
Col. C. A. Broadwater, the
Well Known Montanien,
Passes Away.
Peoples Party Conventions
Held in Several Parts
of the State
snecinl TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 24.-At 900
tonight the jury in the Russell murder
trial returned verdict of guilty Of muir
der in the first degree against Ms.
Elizabeth Russell for the poisoning of
Bertha Erickson, who came to her death
on April l. 1892. The jury had been out
over twenty-four hours. The verdict is
a surprise, as a disagreement had been
looked for. The jury had chosen Ed
Randall as foreman, and were polled by
the defendant. The prisoner, Mrs. Rus
sell. was imprisoned tonight. Her attor-
ney asked for an arrest of judgment on
the ground that the defendant had not
had a fair constitutional trial, and that
counsel residing outside the state had
been employed to assist the district at
torney in violation of the law. The YER
diet was listened to by the prisoner with
remarkable fortitude, but she broke
down shortly afterward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Otter Tail Leaders Reunited
After Several Years. Of
Counter Fighting.
"Charley" Baker, G. D. Wright
and John w. Mason Talk
Politics.
Worthington, the New York
Publisher, Tells Why He
Favors Grover.
.sJud' La Moupe Comes Down
From Pembina Filled
With Peace.

Hon. John w. Mason, president Of
the Citizens National bank; Charles D..
Wright, the head of the First National,
and G. d. Baker were three prominent
citizens of Fergus Falls at the Mer-
chants yesterday. All are business
men, rather than polit' clans, at present,
although both the bank presidents are
members of the board of trustees of the
Fergus Falls asylum. and four years ago
Mr.. Baker was the general-in-chief OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Large and Enthusiastic.

SptCIdI 10 the GIODe-
ADA, Mimi, May 24.-The county
convention of the Peoples party, in
session here today, elected JIG. Norby.
Alex Holden and A. Olson delegates TO
the state convention. and Hon. b. NJ.
Presley, n. l.. Nelson and NJ. E. Bjorge
delegates to the congressional conven-
tions. Resolutions were passed in
dorSing the st. Louis platform. The
convention was the largest and most
enthusiastic one held this year in Nor
man county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Peoples Party Convention.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn.. May 24.-The Peo-
pies party held county convention
here this afternoon and elected four
teen delegates to attend the Little Falls
convention of June l, aud four dele
gates TO the Minneapolis convention of
July Is. Resolutions indorsing prOhihi-
tion and demanding that the st9te fegis-
lature shall submit the question of a
constitutional amendment, preventing
the liquor traffic, TO the people were
unanimously adopted. The meeting was
very harmonious and enthusiastic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Miss RahiIIV Married,

Special TO the Globe
LAKE CITY. Minn.. May 24.-One of
the most notable weddings that has oc-
Cured in Minnesota this year was that
today of Miss Mary Rahilly to J. P. Nc
Cahill, of Duluth Miss Rahiiy is the
daughter of Hon. Patrick Rahllfy, eX-
member of the legislature and one of
the best known politicians in the state.
Mr.. McCamll is prominent real estate
dealer of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Louisiana Factions.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 24.-The
effort to =harmonize the MeEnery ard
Foster state central committees has
failed. The McEnery men have called
a convention to meet in Baton Rouge
June IA, the object being to elecf ma
tional delegates and presidential7elect-
ors. The Foster convention meets on
the same. day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
BLAINE is GENEROUS.
If Ben Wants Another Letter, He
Can Have 1t.

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-The Globe-Dem-
ocrat this morning contains the follow
ing special from Washington:
Mr.. Blaine has stated to another men,
ber of the cabinet that he will not ac-
cept the nomination, and that If the
president desired it he would write
another letter. The secretary spoke
with extreme frankness. and fairness.
He showed that his mind had undergone
no change in respect to the nomination
from the decision expressed in the
former letter. But the men who claim
to be friends of Mr.. Blaine will insist
that if the convention will nominate
him unanimously he will not decline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
HALVoRsEN's SCALP.
Some People About St. Cloud Who
Want 1t.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May 24.-The
Stearns county Peoples party conven-
ton was held here this afternoon. about
twenty-five delegates being i'll attend
ance. Ten delegates to the COMPRESSION
al convention, to be held atLittle Falls.
June l, were elected. There was some
discussion as to instruction, but this
was opposed, it being evident that many
were opposed to instruction in favor of
HalvorsOn, although the convention did
indOrSe his action in congress. Even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
FOUR PERISHED.
Charred Remains Taken From
Spokane Mill Ruins.

SPOKANE. Wash, May 24.-It is now
known that four men perished in last
nights fire, and 1t is feared that others
lost theiI lives. The missing men are
Adolf Schultz, L. II. Cornwell, Richard
Butcher and a man named Cunningham.
The charred remains of the first three
were taken out of the ruins of the Spo-
kane Mill company this morning. Search
is being continued for the others. II is
thought that one or two men were
drowned in the river. The fire orgi-
mated from hot journal in the Spokane
Mill company's property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and cooler.
Serious charges against ]. q. Burns.
Mrs. Russell is found guilty.
The Mississippi is still rising.
St. Paul will help Minneapolis.
Convention tickets to be sold.
The Commercial bank reorganization.
Appeal for aid from Roslyn.
st. Paul team goes to Fort Wayne
Anti-option bill is shelved.
Peoples ticket named in Wisconsin,
Payne goes back on Harrison.
Olarkson now reported for Blaine.
Four men burned to death at Spokane.
Chippewa Indians in poW-wow.
The Grant letter forgery.
The famous trotter, Rarus, is dead.
Dates and stakes of grand circuit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Weyerhauser Is President.

Special to the Globe .s .l.=.:
WINONA. May 24.-At the annual
meeting of the Minnesota Boom com
pany Frederick Weyerhauser. w. Fl.
Laird. A. F. Hodgins. Thomas Irvine
and William Hayes were chosen di-
rectors. Frederick Weyerhauser was
elected president and treasurer, ". H.
Laird. vice president, and Thomas IL
vine. secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Louisiana Senatorship.

BATON RoUeE. La, May 24.-The
vote for United States senator today in
the two houses resulted as follows
Jones. A; Adams, 81: Gibson, 26; Cof-
fey, II; Blanchard, IL; Burgeois, IL;
MabOney, 1. The two houses will meet
in Joint session tomorrow to canvass
the vote. A joint ballot swill be taken
by the legislature every day until a re-
suit is reached,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Death of Pioneer.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, May 24.-Balhasar Rosen-
berger, aged eighty-one, died this morn
ing. He was one of the oldest settlers
in the city, and the head of large and
influential family. For the past twelve
years he has been an invalid,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25

morrow, will probably send delegation
to Chicago favorable to Senator Hill,
though instructions are not expected.
The only instructions gwen will be to
vote for some man known to be favor
able to the free and unlimited coinage
of silver, and to attempt to have silver
plank put in the platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Ives or Holston.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Minn.. May 24.-The
Peoples party county convention here
today elected eleven delegates to
the judicial convention at Ada. A
motion to instruct the delegation for
Frank Ives was lost. The delegates are
said to stand eight for A. r. Holston
and three for Ives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Jerseymen for Grover.

TRENTON, Nj. May 24.-The dele
gates 10 the Democratic state conven-
tion, which meets here tomorrow, began
arriving this morning. Tonight the
ers of all the leaders are here. There
is no question OF the predomlnanee of
the Cleveland, sentiment,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
The River Still Rising.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, May 24.-The river con-
tinues rising here. Some of the boat
houses along the shore are now floating,
and if the rise continues much longer
the railroad tracks will be reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Invited to Grand Forks.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, n. D., May 24.-At an
enthusiastic meeting Of the chamber of
commerce tonight the delegates to the
Republican convention at Minneapolis
were cordially invited to visit Grand
EurkS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Norman County's Share.

SpeclaI 20 the GIobe-
ADA, Mjnn., May 24.-The representa-
tive of the state worlds tair commission
is here today, and has succeeded IN rails
ing Norman cOunty's share of the state
fund. The amount was guaranteed by
thirty-eight of Ada'S business men, who
signed Joint note for $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
COL. BRoADwATER DEAD.

The Well known Montanian Is
No More.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, May 24.-COl. c. A.
Broadwater, president of the Montana
Central division of the Great Northern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Done With a Revolver.

Special to the Globe
WAsECA, Minn., May 24.-Arthur
Harmen, young man twenty-five years
old, committed suicide at his fathers
home in this city today. He used a
3S-caliber revolver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25

vised that it IS probable President Car
not will pardon Mr.. Deacon on July IA,
the anniversary of the fall of the bas-
tile. when it is customary for the exc GU
tive to extend clemency to certain prls-
OaerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25

this was opposed openly by a number
of delegates. Three delegates at large
were elected TO the state convention.
The ST. Louis platform was indorsed by
a majority vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Colorado Leans to- Hin.

DENVER, May 94.-The Democratic
state convention, which meets here to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
BooKMAKERs FOR GROVER

to my Office SO constantly that the good, pure
air OF the country which l shall have such
an opportunity to get will do me good"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Deacon to Be Pardoned.

NICE. May 24.-The friends here of
Edward Parker Deacon have been ad-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-23
TWO PICTURES.

The following is an extract from
an article in the Rocky Mountain
News, on Stewart and Teller:
Last night the two senators adj
dressed meetings of their fellow cit
liens. Senator Stewart in Nevada
told his hearers that, Republican as
he was, he could not advise them to
support Mr.. Harrison. He stood by
v hat he said while the senate was in
session Harrison was an enemy to
silver coinage and would, without
question, veto the measure whenever
congress passed it. This being his
conviction regarding free coinage as
the measure above all others his state
and country needed to restore their
waning prosperity-he would be false
to principle, false to his country and
false to his people if he did not urge
the Republicans of Nevada to repu-
diate Harrison and vote Gen.
Weaver. Here is man. One of
conviction, one the people may trust
and honor
Senator Teller on the contrary,
without retracting a word of his pre-
vious indictments, nay intimating
that Harrison was yet precisely as he
denounced him a few months ago,
crawled on his belly in the mire of
establishment before large and in
telligent audience, at the crack of
the whip of the millionaires who
have taken the Republican party in
charge and urged that their votes
should be cast to keep in power the
one man whom he had stigmatized
as being above all others "the bitter
and unrelenting enemy to silver
coinage. !"
If man can fall from high es
tate into lower depths of political
degradation than has Senator Teller,
the people would like to know how it
can be accomplished
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-23
BOTH OLD PARTIES DISBAND.

At meeting of the Democratic
County Committee last Monday
night. the first question was: Shall
there be County Conventions
There were present, l. McTarnahan,
J. B. Egan, @. w. HinchcIiffe, ].
II, Craycroft, P. G. Kelly, D. w.
Bowen, L. Smith, D. w. Bowen
proxy, Robt. Hogan, 7. McCourt,
J. B. Egan proxy AMI NJ. D. Muir
ply.
On the question, shall there be
County convention, Messrs Bowen,
P. C. Kelley, NJ. d. Murphy and
/. Smith D. w. Bowen, proxy, voted
yes, and the balance of these present,
no.
A proposition then came to fuse
or consolidate the Democratic Com
mittee with the Republican Commit
tee, and short adjournment was
had, when some of the committee
left the room and soon returned
with FIVE of the Republican Commits
teemen as follows; G. A. Land,
VIM. EAston, t. H. George, A. Fl.
Phillips and j. B. Horton, where
npon, it was agreed to disband both
old parties and form silver party
for Lander county, and ordered a
primary election to take place the
30th of Sept. to elect delegates to a
Convention to be held in Austin
October the 9TH. Peoples Advocate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-23
THE THIRD PARTY CRANKs,

In 1924 the old party men said
that a vote for John Quincy Adams
who was called third party crank
was a vote thrown away.
In 1928 Andrew Jackson led an
other great movement and the d
old fool was elected.
In 1860 another half crazed luna>
tic, Abraham Lincoln, led third
party movement and was elected, in
spite of the cry that you would
throw your vote into the gutter if
you voted for him.
Now comes another crank, Gen.
Weaver, and the old line papers are
bowling to everybody not to throw
their votes away.
Adams, Jackson, Lincoln and
Weaver; all third party cranks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-23
THE ORMSBY HOUSE
CARSON CITY, New.

D. KAISER ........ Proprietor.
HJhIS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL
i known House isnov open or the accom-
moda.lon of the travelling public. The rooms
have been thoroughly renovated and return
shed.
The large dinin 6 room has been 80 arranged
that parties or families can be furnished With
in private, four cosy rooms having been furl
titioned of for that purpose. The Bar will be
supplied With the best of wines, liquors and
cigars.
Thankful for pastfs vors hope for a continu::
snce Of the same
Iva ID. KAISER,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-23

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to suit
your tastes
suits to order at $40, $22 SO, $25, and $50, the
you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways, Sacks Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts Of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us a call and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-25
Honor To Heroes.

The coming Of another Decoration Day
marks one more remove along the path
OF peace and prosperity from that con-
fiict, the echoes of which grow less dis
tinct and the memories OF 1t more mel
lowed as the sands OF time slft into the
shadows Of the softening past. The
sorrow for our patriot dead is sorrow
we would not forget. Gladly as We
would alter the aspects of that darksome
picture Of the fading years; much as we
lament the fratricidal strife and Its dire
full results, we would not IL we could be
wholly divorced from the memory OF 1t.
That era In the nations existence serves
as an awful, majestic background for the
scene in which the arts OF peace are
painting the happier central figures OF
the present. In the wars great grave
was buried nations error and human
itys shame. The letters Of the slave
were hidden In that mound from the
gentle bosom of which sprang the newer
and grander life Of the republic. The
war is a story of the past the sequel Of
which is well-nigh told. It's fearful out
lines have been happily smoothed away
until we may pensively mediate upon
the lessons it taught and look upon its
patriotic aspects with feeling of pride
akin to deepest and purest joy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-25
Betrayed by His own Curiosity.

During the Mohammedan festival
Of the Bairam, an inhabitant Of the
village Of Funduckli, in Turkey, had
dressed his child, about two years
old, in shawl and cap ornamented
with pieces of gold, and intrusted it
to slave, who had left it for mo-
ment seated in the court Of the
house. On his return the child was
gone, and every search for it proved
fruitless. The father applied TO the
seraskier (the military commander or
the district), entreating him to in
quire into the circumstances This
officer reflected that the child could
not be carried far, on account OF its
cries, and therefore must have been
taken by one of the neighbors. He
did not communicate this idea 10 any
one, but directed one Of his messen-
gers to go to the village of Funduckli
mosque, and summon the imam (or
priest) to come Immediately to his
palace.
When the imam came into the
presence of the seraskier, he received
a positive injunction TO come to him
again on the morrow and give him
the name OF the person who first
came to inquire of him the cause Of
his being sent for by the seraskier.
The Turks in general pay little at
tention TO the affairs Of others-not
even those Of their priests; conse-
quently, on returning to the mosque,
one man only came to him to ask the
cause of SO sudden summons. The
imam replied that it was only in re-
lation to a flrman which he was to
have read, but which was withdrawn.
On being informed by the imam Of
what had passed, the seraskier
caused the inquisitive man to be
arrested; and after considerable
search the body Of the child was found
concealed under the staircase Of his
house. The inquisitiye criminal was
sentenced to be instantly drowned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-25

the war. Mothers and wives and
sisters and sweethearts had pressed
the farewell kiss on the lip and
cheek and brow. Words were spoken
the music of which was sweet sound
In the ear even amid the din OF battle.
Little children were awed by the mill
tary trappings OF the great body OF SOL
diers, and wonderful what it all meant.
Old men gave their parting blessings.
the last good-bys were spoken, hand
kerchiefs fluttered thousand fond fare
wells, and the boys were gone. And
how strangely quiet were the homes they
left. Over the doorways fingered .
shadow, and a hope to be darkened os
frightened by the uncertain fortunes OF
war. Long days and nights dragged by.
The vernal springs and the golden au-
tumns came and went, and the SHOWS Of
winter slfted their silver Wilderness over
new-made graves. Sometimes a soldier
boy would come home on furlough and
return with hundred messages OF love
to those In the ranks. And how eager
were his comrades to learn all he had
seen or heard. 1t was like stealing q
glimpse of home and friends to chat with
one who had recently looked upon those
dear old scenes.
Hi Harry Holly! Halt and tell
fellow just thing or two;
You've had q furlough, been to see
How all the folks in Jersey do
It's months ago since was there
i. and bullet from Fair Oaks;
When you were home, old comrade, say,
Did you see any Of our folks?
The Sunshine of Peace.
But there came happy time when the
great army of soldiers were given an
unlimited furlough, and though of the
thousands of brave men who marched
away only scant hundred or two re-
turned, the difference in numbers but