davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
TO PREVENT STEALS.
That Is the Object of the Senator
iaI Advisory Committees

L AdC 1S Vic ODJCCb VI OuO 0Ou0SoA-
ial Advisory Committees.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Senators Car
Isle, German and Brice met at ex-Sec-
retary of Navy Whitney's house this
afternoon to discuss the position in Ne
braska, Kansas, Montana, Wyoming
and California as regards the next rep
resentation in the senate. Their dis
cnssion did not end until late in the
evening. The senators will call on the
President-elect Cleveland Saturday.
The question OF all extra session OF coil
greSS has not thus far been discussed.
The statement made in the public press
that the senators were here for the pur-
pose of conferrIng with Cleveland with
reference to an extra session and the
policy of the incoming administration.
was, Senator German said, absolutely
without foundation.
The Democrats of the senate are very
much concerned about the publications
which allege there is an organized at
tempt to reverse the will of the people
expressed at the last election. 1t was
understood by everybody until with
in the last few days that the
Democrats had not only elected the
president and large number of
the house of representatives. but that
they would have a clear majority in the
senate of the United States. Measures
for which the Democrats stood in the
late campaign. would thus be enabled
to enact into laws. To the astonshment
of all it was found that the attempt to
change the political complexion of the
legislatures in Kansas, Nebraska,
Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota
and California was under way.
Hence, our visit here is to
confer with the campaign committee OF
the Democratic national committee and
to take such measures as possible to
prevent any attempt at outrage that
might be made. We came to New York
to confer with such members of the
campaign committee of the national
committee as are present and hope be-
fore leaving to confer with all of them. ~
''What can the committee i'll such
case" was asked. 8a
"The national committee" Senator
Gorman answered, "can do nothing
more than counsel with the committee
of each of the states that are threatened
by the returning boards and with the
chairman of the state central commit
tee and give them such encouragement
and advice as each of the several
cases may require. The mail work
must be done by the residents OF the
various states. We can encourage them.
and be kept fully informed, so chat
when a case comes before the United
States senate all the information and
facts may be properly brought
before that body. We may not be.
in the. position that we were in the
Montana case when the Democrats car
ried the state and majority of the leg.
islature, and yet by sharp manipulation
short, what we, desire to do is to see
that the will of the people is properly
recorded in the election of senators in
@he states named. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
ADJOURNED THE STEAL.
Wyoming's Alleged Canvassing
Board Postpones the Count.

WyOming's Alleged Canvassing
Board Postpones the Count.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 9.-The state
canvassing board met this afternoon
and went into executive session, and
when the doors were opened to news
paper men the board adjourned. to meet
Dec. 10 at O'Clock. Secretary of State
Barber, Auditor Gramme and the treas
urer comprised the board. According
to this boards decision the Republicans
will have three majority on joint ballot
in the state Legislature. This insures
the election to the United States senate
of Francis Warren. Tomas nj. Patterson.
the Democratic lawyer and editor of
the Rocky Mountain News. was in con-
sultations yesterday with Gov. Osborne.
Today Mr.. Patterson and Hon. NJ. 9.
Campbell presented an appeal to Chief
Justice Groesbeck, of the supreme
court, returpable Monday. In this pc
tition the court is asked to compel the
board to use the returns as presented
by county canvassing boards or show
cause for the change. Gov. Osborne
will probably Issue certificates to all
contesting Democrats for members OF
the legislature, and i'll that event
Wyoming taxpayers will have the pleas
ure or displeasure of paying two sets of
state officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
SCARCITY OF COAL.
Many Places Out of Fuel Because
of the Blizzard.

Many Places Out of Fuel Because
of the Blizzard.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Dec. 9.-Reports of
suffering from scarcity of coal come
from all parts Of South Dakota, North
ern Nebraska and Western Iowa, as a
result of the blizzard that swept over
the Northwest. There is scarcity in
the hands of dealers that in many cases
amounts to no supply at all. Dealers
charge the railroads with all the re-
sponslbility, saying that coal ordered
by them was contiScated Ell route
by the railroads and used in their
engines. the railway supply not being
en0ug h to furnish motive power for the
great grain rush. AT Alpena, S. D., the
citizens became enraged, and contiscated
thirty tons of coal in the railroad sheds,
which they apportioned out to those
needing it. while at other points coal on
cars billed TO places beyond is being
seized. in this city there is a famine
of steam coal, and unless relief comes
soon many factories will have to use
dea1er fuel All the railroads report
n heavy fall of snow and big drifts
along their lines, amounting almost to
a blockade, which makes the situation
move seriOus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10

and when there is measure to be
passed he can get it through with less
friction and quicker than any one else.
His work two years ago gives promise
of better things at the coming session.
Business Man and Orator.
Business men who have spent their
lives at the desk or directing the opera
tions of large business are not. as a
rule, orators, but ST. Paul has gentle
man who is such striking exception to
this rule that he deserves special men,
ton. Not only is Hon. William b.
Dean a graceful and polished orator,
but he is debater of great ability. AL
though layman, his knowledge of the
constitution would provoke the envy
of SO lawyers out of 100. A political
economist (of school that is going out
of date, it is true). his arguments and
speeches on economic questions are
able and exhaustive. His speeches on
the famous Senate File No. l, the inter
est bill two years ago. made him famous
throughout the state. Carefully trained
in the great school of business, Mr..
Dean was a most valuable member OF
the senate of 1891, and still greater
things are expected OF him at the COM
ing session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
PEACEFUL PoPULIs rs.
They Will Do Nothing Revolution
ary in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. 9.-The Peoples
party conference and central committee
meeting which closed today, did not re-
suit in any startling developments, as
had been expected, although some of
the members of the committee insist
that plans were divulged whereby they
expect to organize the house. How they
expect to do this, they do not say. Jeff
Hudson, congressman-elect from the
Third district, said today:
1--WE do not really expect to organize
the house, although we insist we have
the moral right to do it. The Peoples
party Is reform party, and we will not
do anything revolutionary. 1t has been
suggested that there are some Repub-
lican members who are so dis
gusted with the action of the state
board of canvassers Oh the Stubbs-
Rosenthal matter that they are willing
to work with US in the organization OF
the house, but hardly think that Will
be done. Ii is "a difficult matter for a
member to act independently in face OF
strong party organization. There has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
FIRE IN AN AISMORY.
MiIwaukee's Lighthouse Squadron
Suffers Considerable Loss.

milwaukee, 8 Lighthouse SQudufOu
Suffers Considerable Loss.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. Sat 2 o'clock
this morning fire was discovered i'll the
lighthouse squadron armory on Broad
way by Officer Shannon. Before he
could give the alarm, there was a loud
explosion, breaking nearly all the front
windows, and moment later great
mass of flames was issuing from the
center windows OH the second floor.
The fire department quickly arrived on
the scene, and had hardly entered the
building when cries or lady were
heard from the roof calling for ladder.
The Hayes ladder was raised. to the
roof, and two of the tiremen and one
police officer rushed up to the top and
found huddled on the roof four persons,
whom they rescued. The persons saved
were: William Miller, the janitor Of
the building; Mrs. William Miller, his
wife; little George Miller and Jacob
Fitzpatrick who was primarily respon-
sible for the safety of the others, as he
had awakened them from what other
wise would have been the sleep of
death. An estimate of the damage to
the building is placed at $1,000, and loss
on contents at 5000. Nothing is known
of the origin of the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
ONE OF OUR BOYs.
A Worthy Son of n Brave Sirs
From the Sixth.

When John V. |. Dodd, famillarly
known to Sixth warders as "SiX Feet
Four" was nominated in the Demo
cratic legislative convention, the Re-
publicans at once set aloutlaying, plaps
to compass his defeat. They caioied
two so-called independent Democrats
into running, and taking advantage OF
a spell of sickness which laid the Demo-
cratic candidate on his bed all through,
the campaign, sought by every means
to defeat MIN. But voters who knew
the stuff of which the young man
was made; old residents who re-
membered that his father was
one of the braves who went
to the front in MInnesota's day Of trial,
and returned not from the battle-these
knew that John V. l. .Dodd was of the
proper material for their service, and
against seemingly hopeless odds he was
elected. A lawyer by profession, grad
uating from the printers case, of blame
less character, in the first flush OF ma
turing manhood, the Sixth ward mem-
Der should make his mark the coming
session. Pictures of Mr.. DOdd have
been seen, but his face does not appear
above, owing to misunderstanding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
HORTON, OF THE SEVENTH.
A Hustling Young Republican or
Good MettIe.

AS rule the Seventh ward. he
aristOcratic constituency, sO-called, has
been represented in the legislature by
able, conscientious and progressive
men. After sharp contest at the
primaries. Hiler IL Horton won the
nomination, and the result of the ballot
showed him elected. His Democratic
opponent made surprisingly strong
run, but the prejudiceS of the residents
IN political way are too deeply seated
to be changed Mr.. Horton is one
of the lawyers OH the delegation, ener-
getic. popular and aggressive in his
methods, with no false mOdesty, yet not
in any sense egotistica. He is a man
who believes in himself and has conf
dence in the future of the city and
state Well versed in the lessons of this
practical era, he has been trained in a
school that cannot fail to develop in
him as a legislator traits that will make
him a very useful member of the house.
This is his first experience in public Of
finp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
GOLD ON A RESERVATION.
Only Bayonets Can Stop the Rush
of Fortune Hunters.

Ell RENO, Okla, Dec. 9.-The gold ex-
element in the Wichita mountains,
about seventy-fve miles from here
southwest, is increasing in volume.
The only obstacle met with in connec-
ton with the boom is the fact that the
new Ell Dorado lies within the forbid
den territory belonging to the Kiowa
and Comanche Indian reservation. Be-
sides corporations number of private
individuals are preparing to prospect
on their own hook. The only thing that
will now stop the onslaught of eager
gold hunters will be file of Uncle
Sans bluecoats with bayonets. The
reputed gold fields are included in the
lands treated for recently by the Chero-
kee commission with the Kiowa and
Comanche Indians. and a strong and
united effort will be made to have the
treaty ratified and the lands opened to
settlement at the earliest date possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10

An Iowa Man Doing Thriving
Business in This Line.

An Iowa Man Doing a Thriving
Business in This Line.
DES MONIES, To-, Dec. 9.-The man,
Van Angelbach, recently mentioned III
a London cablegram as connected with
a diploma factory, has been found at
Pelka, 10. He has been operating
there for some time, acting as
secretary for what is called the
National University of Illinois,
which is supposed to be located in Chi
cago. Van Angelbach has been granting
certificates to many applicants. Official
recognition was at last taken of him,
through the state board of medical di-
rectors. The state board has referred
the matter to the attorney general of the
state. Van Angelbach claims TO be an
oculist. and if there is anything crooked
about the alleged university, he has
been duped. He has been doing a large
business and has had great income,
from which he has lived in high style AT
Pelka. He is native of Holland, and
his reason for settling at Pelka was be
cause that was colony from Holland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
FELL OFF THE TRAIN.
Narrow Escape From Death of a
Sky -Year-OId Boy.

MILWAUKEE, Dec 9.-Little Charley
Allen, aged six years, of Terre Haute.
Henderson county, Ill.,, almost killed
his mother by fright today by disap
pearing suddenly from the st. Paul
passenger train from Chicago, which
reached here at II a. m. His mother,
Mrs. Neeman Allen, awoke to find her
boy gone. and at once became hysteri-
cal. The train men searched in vain
for the boy, and the conclusion was
reached that his mangled remains
would be found along size the track
Sympathetic passengers raised $1,000
for the sorrowing mother, who was over
joyed on reaching here by a telegram
which said the boy had been picked up
in a badly bruised and shaken condi-
ton, but without a bone broken. The
young hopeful reached here this after
noon, and, with his mother, resumed
his Journey to WiOcena, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
FROM THE FIFTH.
John II. Ives Will BE in for the
Second Time.

John II. Ives, representative-elect
from the Fifth ward, was born in Bur-
lington, To-, Aug. 80, 1854. His parents
removed to Wisconsin later on, and he
was resident of that state until 1885.
In May of that year he came to st. Paul,
and has since resided here. Mr.. Ives
has already served one term in the leg
islatuTe, during the session of 1SS9-9O,
and enters upon his work as representa-
tive with q knowledge OF legislative
procedure that will give him great ad-
vantage at the start. He is one of four
lawyers elected from Ramsey county,
and his fine legal training and expert
ence will undoubtedly prove of good
use to the people in the drafting of laws
that may be needed. While all aggres-
sive Democrat in politics, Mr.. Ives is,
before all else, level-headed, observ-
ant and thinking man, who takes plenty
of times TO form his opinions and then
acts on the lines his Judgment directs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
AGAIN the Davis Will Case.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 9.-Attorney 9.
StapIeton, representing the contestants
in the famous Davis will case. has given
notice of a motion to have date fixed
for new trial in the case. The motion
will come up for hearing Saturday. Dec.
II. This move indicates that all at
tempts to compromise have been aban-
doned, and all efforts in that direction
have proved futile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10

been some talk of going into the courts
with our contest before the legis-
lature convenes, but the sentiment
in the party is strong against shat
course. The Republican party cannot
stand up very long under the crooked
ness of the board of canvassers, ard
Onr party proposes to do what is right,
even if we are temporarily losers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
A $4,000 BLAZE.
Little Falls Suffers From a Big
Conflagration.

Special 10 the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Dec. "a dis
astrous fire broke out this morning in
the Wilcox Cardinal block, handsome
two-story building. A. J. Wilcox had
a drug store in one portion of it and
Felix Cardinal, the other owner, had
saloon and wholesale liquor establish
ment in the other portion. The build
ing was new structure Just finished a
year ago, built of brick and two
stories in height. The loss is fully
S3O,0GO, with but $1,000 insurance. A. }.
WilcoX's loss is total. There was no
insurance on his portion Of the building
or stock of drugs. Felix Cardinal held
the $1,000 insurance on the building.
Very little of the stock of liquor was
saved. The upper story was occupied
as living rooms for Felix Cardinals
family. The other rooms were occupied
as offices and private ROOMS. The room
ers all suffered loss amounting from
$500 to 500 apiece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
IoWA's CROP.
Final Figures of 1925 Produc-
ton Given by State Service.

DEs MONIES, Dec. 9.-The Iowa crop
service today completed its final report
of the season. The total area of corn
worth husklng is: 1896, ,426 acres; aver
age yield per acre, 20 bushels; total
product, l74,867,354 bushels. Other
staple crops are as follows: Wheat.
7,5334.952 bushels: oats. SO, 3,4S9.150 bu-
shells; barley, 16,Of9,O72 bushels; rye,
1,526,27O bushels; flax, 2, lSS, 104 bushels !;
buckwheat. 1854 bushels; potatoes.
S.729 100 bushels; hay, tame, 62s, 200
TONS s-x.zsI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
A MEDIC AMONG THEM.
The Fourth Ward Supplies New
Element.

The name of DR.. Williams has never
heretofore figured as that of man hold
ing political office in Ramsey county.
He is, nevertheless, well fitted for the
duties of legislator by wide knOwl-
edge and ripe experience. With not
much of the orator about him, but
great deal of hard sense and practical
way of analyZing public questions, the
Fourth ward representative is relied
upon to prove valuable member of
the delegation. Not yet having won his
spurs in the broader field to which his
election calls hiEi, DR.. Williams feels
too modest TO allow presentment of
his features. Still, he is a handsome,
happy looking and courteous gentle
man, of affable mien. and clever in his
converse with all people. With the eX-
ception of Drs. Stewart and Murphy, it
is not recalled that the Ramsey county
delegation has had any medical men on
it, and much good is looked for from the
service DR.. Williams will be able to
render i'll the framing of many meas
uIeS of Il technical character. But he
is broad-mind ed enough to be active in
all work devolving upon him as mem-
ber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
THEIR LEGS BANDAGED,
And Inside the Bandages Were
Cold Watches.

Speclal 10 tne GLOBE.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. 9.--The six
robbers who were caught in the act of
burglarizing the store of G. Zetzman at
Fall Creek yesterday are still in the
county Jail here. They were thoroughly
searched this afternoon. Their legs
were bandaged with silk handkerchiefs,
and inside of the handkerchiefS were
found large number OF gold watches,
gold chains and a quantity of jewelry.
They have been making their head
quarters in an old building in the out
skirts of the city. Suspicion from the
articles found today points toward these
fellows as the same gang who have been
committing robberieS in Osseo and other
places in this vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
KNOWS THE BUSINESS.
j. August Nilsson, of the Third,
Has Been There Before.

The Third ward voters expressed
themselves strongly in favor of the man
who represented them in the last legis-
lature, and, as consequence, the ia
m1liar features of August Nilsson will
again be in range of the speakers eye.
Like the representative from the First,
Mr.. Nilsson halls from the land of the
Vikings, and is a good specimen of the
hardy, courageous race OF people from
which he sprung. Quiet ana unassum-
ing in demeanor, he is still observant
and in touch with the spirit of the times.
AS dealer in real estate he naturally
finds it profitable to be well Informed
ON current affairs, While at the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
Remember the Patients.

ST. PETER, MIMI, Dec. 9.-The su-
perintendent of the Minnesota hos
pital has issued the following:
We ask the benevolent, as well as the
friends and kindred of the patients in this
hospital to help US in making the Christmas
season happy one for them, a gift from
home at this time is especially appreciated
and valued
Please address all packages to the patient
for whom it is intended, or state if 1t is do
nation for those who have no relatives to
remember them, and send prepaid, i'll care of
the superintendent
A similar request has been Issued by
Supt. Kilbourne, of Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
CHARLES WALLBLOM.
has never before held public office at
the hands of the people of Minnesota.
DEMOCRATIC NEsTOR.
The Second Ward Made an Ad-
mirahle Choice.


mirable Choice.
By political fuke, the widespread
ing Second ward was represented in the
last house by Republican. This time
a trained master of affairs, citizen of
wide experience, politician who
knows the ropes, and man above all
else, who thoroughly understands the
needs of st. Paul and Ramsey county,
will speak for the Second III the person
of Hon. p Ii. Kelly. His many years
of residence in the city and state have
not only given him a wide acquaint-
ance, but his course in public matters
has given the people confidence in his
integrity. ability and sterling good
sense. Mr.. Kelly did not seek the nom
ination, but as loyal Democrat. when
his party gave him united call, he did
not fail the test. and was elected as a
matter of course. His ripe judgment
and great knowledge of affairs will no
doubt give him a wide influence in the
shaping of non-partisan legislation.
Though a merchant prince, the Second
ward representative is apprOachable
and genial in his dealings with every
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
DIAMONDS IN IDAHO.
Wonderfully Rich Fields Said to
Have Been Discovered.

= rOHNHE5 N1tt1O w
Have Been Discovered.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, Dec. 9.-Rees
Walter, assessor-elect of Ada county.
thinks that wonderfully rich diamond
fields have been discovered on the bank
of Snake river, near Walters ferry,
and, accompanied by half a dozen
friends, started for the scene of the re-
puted bonanza to make locations. The
discovery was made by party of sur
veyors VINO were at work on proposed
dam at the mouth of Bruem river. City
Attorney Stevenson said that he had
been assured that the formation of the
ground in which the diamonds were en-
bedded was of exactly the same nature
as that of the famous Kimberly diamond
mines in South Africa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
Cotton Factory Stocks Booming.

AUGUSTA, Ca. Dec. 9.-There is e.
large advance in the cotton factory
stocks in Augusta. Some of the secnri-.
ties have advanced as much as $40 a
share in the last two weeks. The big
boom in cotton, which is now bringing,
remarkably large prices, Is attributed
as the cause of the advance of stock. be-
cause the high-price value of the heecF
staple has necessltated an increase in
the price Of the manufactured goods.