davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
BIG BANKERS HAPPY.
REPEAL WSURES RENEWAL or con-
FiDENcE IN ALL SECURITIES.
THE MONEY OF THE WORLD

To Be Adopted by This Natien
and All Depressing Influences
Will Be Removed-EveryP Part
of the Country, Alive TO the
Situation, Will Take Fresh
Hope.
New YoaK. Aug. 2s.-The following
interviews with bankers of this city
were had this afternoon regarding the
repeal of the silver purchase act:
Henry w. Cannon, president of the
Chase national bank:
"rhe substantial majorities which
have been reported in the house
against deprecated currency
and in favor Of sound money
are especially gratifying because
they show that the good sense of the
American people is asserting itself
through their representatives. The
people of all sections now realize that
the silver law has imperiled the
industries of this country. They have
impressed members of congress with
the belief and congressman have
worked accordingly. There is no doubt
that the country may take fresh hope
from the action OF the house today. 1t
means that we will adopt as a<nati0n
the money Of the world. and that all de-
pressing conditions and influences will
speedily he removed. Not less import
ant than the effect upon business at
home will be the effect abroad. This
action insures renewal of confidence
In all securities"
Frederick ID. Tappen, president of the
Galiatin National bank, said:
Congress has expressed itself with
sufficient emphasis to let the world I'M
derstand this country is to be
managed financially upon sound
basis. 1t is certainly very enconr-
aging to note that every part of the
country is alive to the situation, and
that nothing short of absolute and un-
conditional repeal will be really satisfac-
tory. look for such action speedily,
think, as result of what The house has
already DONE"
Brayton Ives. president Of the West
ern National bank. said:
cit looks now as if good news would
accumulate rapidly. We are getting
from the house better results than had
been anticipated. ] think we may hope
for better results than have been antici-
pated from the senate. Wise legislation
will restore confidence to our indus
tries" ~'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
At Grand Forks.

GRAND FORKS. n. D.. Aug. 2S.-Sinee
Grand Forks was founded some sixteen
years ago her citizens never entertained
guests of such diverse nationality as
those who gathered within the Golden
Gates of the Northwest today, when
the worlds fair representatives left the
Great Northern special train, and as
the guests of the city. gathered at the
banquet table spread for them in the
main hotel of the presty little city. 1t
was as pleasant dinner as has
been served to the visitors since they
left st. Paul.. and all felt honored
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
GROWERS LAST FISH.
Preparations for His Return t
Washington.

BUZZARD's BAY. Mass, Aug. 2S.-The
de Sc fog which has hung over this
locality today did not interfere in the
least with the presidents plans.
In company with MIR. Benedict
and Clark Davis, Of Philadelphia,
the president left for the fish
ing grounds soon after break
fast. Today's trip is the last for the
president this season. The Clevelands
entertained their guests at dinner this
evening. The yacht Oneida is still at
anchor here, and preparations for the
Clevelands' departure for Washington
are being made. Mrs. Cleveland drove
over TO the village this noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Peary Wants Dogs.

ST. JoHN's. N. F., Aug. 1s.-Further
discouraging news concerning the
Peary expedition comes from Labrador
by the mail steamer arriving here last
night. According to the last report
Peary was at Davis inlet on Aug.
2, and on the 5th had reached Main.
There he tried again to purchase dogs,
but failed because he refused to pay the
prices asked. He had not at last ac-
counts purchased dogs, although he had
tried several places. The dogs are
worth 81 or s5 apiece, while Peary Of
ferS but 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Florence Not Found.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-A dispatch last
Saturday from West Superior, Wis.
alleged that school teacher from Chi
cago named Florence Byrne had sued
one V. V. Mood, of that city. for $4,000
damages for breach of promise.
Superintendent of Schools Lane said
this morning that there was no such
name as Florence Byrne in the lists. of
the city schools.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Lumber Company Shuts Down.

SptCIdI 10 tH0 OIUUe
-HINCKLEY, Aug. 2S.-On account of
the money market and no sale of stock
the Brennan company have been COM
PEELED to shut down their mills at this
place. throwing three hundred men out
of work. They have been running
steadily night and day all summer up to
the present. They were the main sup
port of this town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FAIR.
All In Readiness Today-An Ex-
ceIlent Programme.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,. Minn., Aug. 2S.-Today,
the fourteenth annual session of the
Southern Minnesota fair starts out
cloudy and little cool, but it is just the
right kind OF day to do considerable
hHstling, and tnat is what the managers
of the fair and the exhibitors are doing.
This evening almost everything was in
its place, and tomorrow morning every
thing will open in full blast. There are
same good races booked for this day. In
the three-year-old pace there are eight
starters. In the three-year-Old trOt there
are fourteen entries; while the 2:24 trOt
with eight entries will be the exciting
race of the day. Maggie Wright. a
Rochester mare, who took race at
Augusta, Wis, and at Minneapolis, will
start III this race. Wednesday will
be Red Wing day, and all the inhabi-
tants of that section of the state arc
coming to the fair. Company 6, of the
NJ. N. G., will accompany the deiega-
tion, and after their arrival here will
give several exhibition drills.
Thursday Dodge county will have full
sway at the fair, and people from that
direction will have everything pretty
much their own way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Three Buildings Burned.

Special to the Globe
BRAINERD, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-Thfee:
unoccupied buildings corner Seventh
and Laurel streets burned tonight. Loss,
$1,000; uninsured. The property Jwas
owned by w. D. Mckay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Wanted in Duluth.
snecial to the Globe.

MORA, Minn., Aug. 2s.-The man,
Ross, who was arrested here yesterday,
is wanted in Duluth for stealing the
horse and buggy mentioned in yester-
days dispatch. ToIlman Bros, of Du-
luth. claim the rig, and have wired
Marshal Williams to hold Ross until
they come to Mora.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
A BREAK BY CONVICTs.
TWELVE OUT or TWENTY TW0 STRIKE
OUT At BfSMARcK.
SIX ARE SOON REoAPTURED.

Hundreds OF Armed Men Hunting
the Others-Neck Broken by a
Runaway-Frosty Visitation at
Various Points-Apochryphal
Story of Shooting Which
Probably Did Not Take Place.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. NJ, Aug. 2S.-Twelve
of the twenty-five conyicts engaged in a
brick yard adjoining town, and about
two miles from the penitentiary, while
being conveyed to the prison from work
about O'clock this afternoon broke
away from the guards and ran in differ
ent directions, most of them to timber
and thick underbrush south of the city.
Six only have been recaptured. Hun
dreds of armed men have surrounded
the timber. and, as it is bright NOON
light. it is believed others will be cap
tured before morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Broke His Neck,
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Minn., Aug. 2s.-
August Schett, a farmer living three
miles east of here, was thrown from a
wagon by runaway team this evening,
breaking his neck. killing him instantly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Special to the Globe.
FROSTY WEATHER.
Slight Nipping in Minnesota and
South Dakota.

South Dakota.
Specials to the Globe.
WOODSTOCK. Minn., Aug. 2S.-Light
frost last night. Corn crop is good !;
nearly all out of danger of frost. Some
threshing has been done, grain turning
out we'll. Wheat will average about
twenty bushels No. per acre. Other
grains as good in proportion.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Aug. 2S.-
Slight frosts were experienced last
night in very low places. Corn not in
jured. Very cool tonight.
MILLER, s. D.. Aug. 2S.-There was a
light frost, doing no serious damage,
over this section last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
ON INSPECTION BENT.
THE FOREIGN VISITORS DELIGHTED
AND AMAZED.
GARDEN VALLEY OF WORLD.

What They Say of the Crops and
Our Farm Machinery-Enthu
ing on British Soil-Fine Re
ception at Grand Forks =
Speeches of Welcome. Ban
auet and Drive-At Larimore.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Aug. 2S.-The foreign
commissioners are growing more and
more interested in the beautiful Red
river valley. They have made examina-
tinns of the soil, yield and quality OF the
wheat at various points. and are con-
stantly comparing the methods and con-
ditions with those existing i'll their own
countries. They all assert that the
American agricultural implements are
the best in the world. 1t seems from
what they say that the Wood harvester
is IN great demand in every foreign
country.
The Austrian commissioner says that
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Great Destruction Of Proper
ty in the South.
THE HURRICANES DEADLY work
Property to the Amount OF
Ten Million Dollars
CARRIED OUT MT0 THE OCEAN,
Eight Hours of the Most Ter
rife Hurricane.
MANY LIVES REPORTED LOSE

SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug. 2S.-Almost on
the anniversary of the great hurricane
of 1881 Savannah was swept last night
by one of the severest storms it has
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
The members who stood by silver un-
der the Bland-Allison act, but who
finally voted for unconditional repeal,


Anderson, Dem, WA Hunter, Dem, III.
Black, Dem, Ga. Lawson, Dem, Ga.
Bretz, Dem, o. Lester, DEM, Ga.
Brookshire, Dem, Ind. Linton, Rep. Mich.
Bum, Dem, N. G. Marshall, Dem, Va.
Conn. Dem, Ind. McCreary. Dem, KY.
Donovan, Dem, o. McMillin, Dem. Tenn.
Doolittle, Rep Wash. Meredith, Dem, Va.
Edmunds Dem, Va. Montgomery, Dem, Ky.
Hare, Dem, o. Oates, Dem, Ala.
Holman, Dem. Ind. O'Ferrail. Dem, Va.
Paschal, Dem, Tex. Stone. Dem, KY.
Paydter, Dem. n. Y. Swanson. Dem, Va.
Pendleton, Dem, Tex. Taylor, Dem. Ind.
Post, Rep, Ill. Tuaker, Dem, Va
Price, Dem, La. Turpin, Dem, Ala.
Richardson, Dem, Mich. Tyler, Dem, Va.
Richie, Dem, o. Weadock, Dem, Mich.
Russell, Dem. Ga. Whiting Dem, Mich.
Catchings, Dem.. Miss, gave notice
that he would ask the house to consider
the rules tomorrow, and then the house
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

Hilborn. Rep. Cal.
Hooker. Dem, Miss.
Hopkins, Rep, Pa.
Hudson. Pop, Kan.
Hutcheson, Dem, Tex.
1kert, Dem, o.
Jones. Dem, Va.
KEN, Pop. Neb.
kilgore. Dem. Tex.
Kyle. Dem, Miss.
Lane, Dem, H..
Latimer. Dem, 5. c.
Livingston, Dem, Ga.
Loud, Rep. Cal.
Lucas, Rep, s. D.
Maddox, Dem, Ga.
Mcguire, Dem, Cal,
Mallory. Dem. Fla.
Marsh. Rep, III.
McCulloch, Dem, Ark.
McDearmon, d, Tenn.
McKeighan, Pop, Neb.
McLaurin, Dem. ). G.
McRae. Dem. Ark.
Meikeljohn. R, Neb.
Money, Dem, Miss.
Morgan. Dem. Mo.
Moses. Dem. Ga.
. Murray, Rep, s. C.
Neill, Dem, Ark.
Newlands, Pop, New.
Pence, Pop, Col.
Pickler. Rep, s. d.
Richardson, d. Tenn.
Robbins, Dem. Ala.
Robertson. Dem, La.
Sayres, Dem, Texas.
Sibley, Dem, Pa.
Simpson, Pop. Kan.
Smith. Rep, III.
Snodgrass. d. Tenn.
Stallings, Dem, Ala.
Stockdale, Dem, Miss.
. Strait, Dem, $. C.
sweet, Rep. Idaho.
Talbert, Dem, 8. e.
Tarsnev,. Dem. Mo.
Tate, Dem, Ga.
Taylor. Rep, Tenn.
/. Terry, Dem, Ark
Wheeler, Dem, Ala.
Williams. Dem, Ill
G. Williams, Dem, Miss.
Wilson, Rep, Wash.
q GODDARD, Dem, N. C.
Total-II0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
wash. Robinson. Rem. Pa.

Doolittle, Rep, Wash. Ro
Draper. Rep. Mass. Ru
Dunn. Dem, N. j. RI
DunDhy, Dem, n. RI,
Durborow, Dem. Ill. Sc
Edmunds, Dem, Va Sc
English, Dem. n. j. Sc
Erdman, Dem. Pa. Sh
Everett, Dem, Mass. Sh
Fellows, Dem, n. Y. 81,
Fielder, Dem, N. j. ST
Fitch, Dem, n. Y. So
Fletcher. Rep, Mimi. Sp
Forman. Rep, Ill. Sr
Funk, Rep. iii. ST
Gardner, Rep, n. j. ST
Gear, Rep, 10. c.
Geary. Dem, Cal. w
Geis'nh' 'ner, Dem. N. J.St
Giilett, Rep, N Y. ST
Gillette, Rep, Mass. st
Goldzier, Dem. H. S,
Gorman. Dem, Mich. It:
Gresham, Dem, Tex. Il,
Grosvenor, Rep, o. IT;
Graut, Rep, Vt. n
Haines, Dem, N. Y. r.
Han, Dem, Mimi. Tt
| hammond, Dem, Ind. T,
Hare. Dem. o. T.
Harmon. Rep. Pa. Il,
harter, Dem, o. u
Maugen, Rep. Wis. V
Hayes, Dem, 10. v
Hainer. Rep. Pa. "
Henderson, Rep. III. .sW
henderson. Rep, IN. "
Hendrix, Dem. N. Y. W
Hicks. Rep, Pa. "
Hines, Dem. Pa. "
HIT, Rep. III. "
Holman, Dem. Ind. "
Hooker. Rep, n. Y. "
Hopkins. Rep, III. "
Houk, Dem, o. W
Houk, Rep. Tenn. "
Hulick, Rep. Q. W
Hull, Rep. 10. "
Hunter. Dem. Ill. w
j Johnson, Rep, Ind. W
Johnson, Rep. N. d. w
johnson, Dem, o. W
Joy, Rep, Mo. W
kiefer, Rep, Mimi.
| Nay
Abbott, Dem, Tex. Il
Aitkin, Rep, Mich. II
Alexander, Dem. NC. II
Allen, Dem, Miss. III
Arnold, Dem. Mo. H
Bailey. Dem. Tex. II
Baker, Pop, Kan. j,
Bankhead. Dem, Ala. X
Bell, Pop. Col. K
Bell, Dem, Tex. X
blanchard. Dem, La. L
Bland, Dem, Mo. l.
Boatner, Dem, La. L
Boen, Pop, minn. L
Bowers, Dem. N. G. l.
Bowers, Rep, Cal. N
Branch. Dem, N. G. Nj
Broderick, Rep. Kan. NJ
Bryan, Dem. Neb. nj
Burnes, Dem, Mo. NJ
Caminetti, Dem. Cal. NJ
Cannon. Rep, Ill. III
Clark. Dem, Mo. NJ
COBB, Dem. Ala. N
Cockrell. Dem, Tex. N
Coffin. Dem, Wyo. NJ
Cooper, Dem, Tex. N
Cox, Dem, Tenn. N
Crawford, Dem, N. C. N
Culberson. Dem, Tex. n
Curtis, Rep, kan. n
Davis, Pop. Kan. P
DearmOnd. Dem, Mo. P
benson, Dem, Ala. r
Dinsmore, Dem, Ark. II
Dockery. Dem, Mo. X
Ellis, Dem. Ky. )
Ellis. Rep, Or. S
Enloe. Dem, Tenn. S
Epes. Dem, Va. S
Flthian, Dem, III. s
Funston, Rep, Kan. s
FvaD, Dem. No. S
Goodnight, Dem, Ky. s
Grady, Dem, n. G. 5
Hager, Rep. 10. 7
Hainer. Rep. Neb. 7
Hall, Dem. Mo. I
Harris, Pop, Kan. 7
Hartman, Rep. Mont. ]
Hatch, Dem, Mo. '
Heard. Dem. No. '
Henderson, Dem, n. C.N
Hepburn, Rep, 10. '
Hermann, Rep. Or. z
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

ltuaA, OcDu., hlQ.
Russell. Rep. Conn.
Ryan. Dem. N. Y.
Schwerhorn. D., N. Y.
Scranton. Rep., Pa.
Settle, Rep, N. C.
Shaw, Rep, Wis.
Sherman, Rep. n. Y.
Sickles, Dem. N. Y.
Sipe. DEM, Pa.
Somers, Dem, Wis.
Sperry, Dem, Conn.
Springer. Dem., Ill.
Stephenson. r., Mich.
Stephens, Dem., Mass.
c. w. Stone. Rep. Pa.
w. A. Stone. itep., Pa.
Stone, Dem, Ky.
Storer, Rep, o.
Strong, Rep, o.
Swanson. Dem, Va.
Talbot. Dem, Md.
Tawney. Rep, MINI.
Taylor, Dem, Ind.
Thomas, Rep, Mich.
Tracey. Dem. n. Y.
Tucker, Dem, Va.
Turner, Dem, Ga.
Turpin, Dem. Ala.
Tyler, Dem, Va.
Updegraff. Rep. 10.
Van Vorhis, r. NY.
Van Vorhis. Rep,O.
Wadsworth, Rep. NY.
sWalker. Rep. Mass.
Walker. Rep. Penn.
Warner, Dem, ". Y.
Washington, d, Tenn.
Waugh. Rep, Ind.
Weadock, Dem. Mich.
Wells. Dem, Wis.
Weber, Rep, N Y.
Wheeler, Rep. III.
White, Rep. o.
Whiting, Dem. Mich.
Wilson, Rep, o.
Wilson. Dem, w. Va.
Wise, Dem, Va.
WOlrerton. Dem. Pa.
.Woomer, Rep. Pa.
Wright, Rep, Mass.
Wright, Rep, Pa.
Total. 240,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

mand for the yeas and nays showed that
the house was in no temper for childish
delays. 1t was to be noted that Mr..
Blaud, to whom this whole business is
deadly earnest, and not mere tonfool-
cry, did not join in the demand, but lay
back in his seat, showing as much com-
posure as he could command.
The vote on the second ratio amend
ment made slightly better showing for
the silver men, not because of any con.
siderable increase in their vote, but by
falling off in the number of their ad.
versaries. By the time the third vote
wind enough to make the demand for
the yeas and nays himself, although he
did not stay in his seat long enough to
see how things were going. The anti
silver men also, who had united the
efforts to prevent further roll call, con-
cluded to let the thing go and put
everybody on record Oh every phase OF
the question.
Mr.. Shell. of South Carolina. in
favor Of free silver. was paired with
Mr.. Graham, Democrat, opposed TO it,.
Not nearly as much interest was taken
in the second vote, which was on the
ratio Of II to l. The decisive vote OD
the 16 to ratio seemed to dishearten
the silver men, and in place OF the at
tentiOn which was paid to the first was
substituted aiistlessness. which spread
throughout the hall. The vote resulted
in the defeat of the amendment by a
vote of yeas 100, nays 240. The Popu-
list mem berS did not vote.
The members who voted for the Is to
ratio, but against the II to / ratio.
were:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

Mcguire, Dem, Cal.
McKeighan, pop, Neb.
McLauriu, Dem, S. Z.
Post Rep, Ill.
Strait, Dem, S. c.
Sweet. Rep. Idaho.
Talbert. Dem, s. c.
Taylor, Dem, Ind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-05
EXPEDITION AGAINST CUBA.
Said That ReVOlutiOnists Are Prcparine
 to Sail From Key West nt Once.

Said That RevolutiOnists Are frcparins
 to Sail From Key West at Once.
 NEW YORK. April 5.-The dispatch from Key West, Fla, on the subject of the revo- lutionary expedition against Cuba has made quite stir here. The revolutionists, who are said to number between 800 and 400 men, are reported as being actively en- gagged in preparing to sail for Cuba at once.
 The United States revenue cutter Me Lane is on the alert and prepared to inter cept the revolutionists if they make start. It is believed that the Federal officers have had either knowledge or suspicion of the intent of the revolutionists to leave for several days past and that call was sent to the Navy Department asking for rein forcements.
 The statement is made now, and not denied, that two other revenue cutters have been ordered to Key West.
 If the revolutionists believe that the McLane is to be thus reinforced, it will undou btedly hasten their attempt to get away. The revolutionary party is said to be composed almost entirely of native Cubans. and 1t is understood that they have made arrangements for a revolution ary movement among the people of Cuba simultaneously with their arrival there. The purpose of the revolution is the lib eration of Cuba from Spanish rule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-05
BUT ONE POTATO 4 DAY
Sailors Complain of Their
 Starvation Diet.
CAPTAIN ALSO MAKES AccusATIoNs

He Says His Men Cut the Sails and Rigging Commander for Something to Eat and Was Knocked DOwn-Men Show Rough
 UsaGe-Wm Complain of Him.
 NEW YORK, April 5.-Otto Shook, 20 years old; John Loper, g, and Alexander Aho, 29, three sailors of the schooner Nellie Ian gdon, which arrived from the West Indies yesterday, were charged in the Yorkville Police court by Capt. k. H. Ross with cutting all the sails, rigging and ropes of the vessel W hile she was lying off Red Bank
 The sailors, on the other hand. told a story of privation and cruelty that they had suffered from the captain, and all bore the evidence of many hardships.
 Shook was the most intelligent of the three sailors. and when requested to tell his story, said:
 For several days the crew were fed on a potato apiece. One morning they were given potato to l,e shared among them as a meal. One of the sailors, Anderson, did not get any of this potato and when he asked for something to eat the captain struck him on tho head with a revolver and laid him on the deck insensible, with an ugly scalp wound.
 "W hen we reached Amaha, Cuba, and the three other sailors deserted the ship, but We were captured 13 days later and returned on board of the Nellie Langdon Capt. Ross after this became more brutal and struck Us with his revolver at the slightest cause. When we remonsteated he threatened to shoot us
 Four days ago the schooner was driver by the storm into Hampton Roads, where Anderson succeeded in slipping ashore and getting away. We wanted to gC ashore and lay our complaints before the to permit us
 The men Were remanded for further ex animation. They intend to lay their com plaints before the shipping commissioners
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-05
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Senate StiIl ArguinE-Another Batch
 Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The debate was continued in the Senate Yesterday on the right of Governors of States to appoint Senators at the beginning of term when the State Legislatures have been in session and have failed to elect.
 MT. Vest Dem., Mol made an argument in opposition to the existence of such a right, and claimed that, although prece- dents were in both ways, they preponder- Rted largely in favor of his contention.
 The President sent in the following nonl- nations:
 James O. Broadhead, of Missouri to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- potentiary of the United States to Switzer- land.
 Bartlett Tripp, of South Dakota, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- potentiary of the United States to Aus tria- Hungary.
 Eben Alexander, of North Carolina, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- potentiary of the United States to Greece, Roumania and Servia.
 To he Consuls of the United States James K. Neal, of Ohio, at Liverpool; James NJ. Dobbs, of Georgia, at Valparaiso; Q. O. Eckford, of Mississippi, at Kingston, Jamaica; David N. Burke, of New York, at Pernambuco; Edgar Whidden, of Maine. at St. Stephen, N. B.; Henry r. Merritt, of Illinois, at Barmen; Asa n. Dickinson, of New York. at Nottingham; Benjamin Len thier, of Massachusetts, at Sherbrookc.
 Charles E. lngersoll, of Pennsylvania, tC be Appraiser of Merchandise in the District of Philadelphia, Pa.
 Paul F. Falson of North Carolina, to be an Indian Inspector.
 James O. Broadhead, of Missouri, who is NnI let Nn Sr,-tf mud tS ht profession a lawyer, and has represented his State in Congress as a member iron St. Louis. He is about thirty five years o age, and has been prominent in politics il Missouri for a long time, being at one time Q member of the Democratic National Com mittee and delegate to several hationa conventions.
 Bartlett Tripp of South Dakota, who goes as Minister to Austria Hungary, wa. one of the pioneers in the Dakotas before the division of the territory is AS years o age and is a brother-in-law to Senator Davis, of Minnesota. He is a stauncE Democrat and was made Chief Justice O. the Territory of Dakota by President Cleve land during his first administration. HG has had good deal to do with State poll tics and was prominently mentioned fol the Senate as the Democratic opponent 0 Senator Kyle. He lives at Yankton and | lawyer.
 Eben Alexander, nominated to be Minis | ter to Greece, Roumania and Servia is a present Greek professor at the Universit. of North Carolina, which was before tn war the greatest seat of learning in tn South, from which President Polk an many others of the statesmen of that par l of the country graduated. Prof. Alex ander is a little more than forty years O age and has been in his present place fo ten years. He stands among the leadin Greek scholars of the land.