davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
GETTING TIRED.
Much Talk of a New Man Heard
at OLYMPIA

at olympia.
OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 25.-The TWEEN
ty-ninth and thirtleth ballots taken for
United States senator today resulted in
no change from those taken yesterday.
Many of both Turner and Aliens sup
porters are becoming tired OF the dead
lock, and talk of new man
is heard on every hand. Judge
Turner, over his own signature in
lengthy letter, explaining his
position, says: II am now in po-
sitlon to end the contest with credit to
the Republican party by my personal
sacrifice. 1t will do that party infinitely
less harm to continue to the end OF the
session than to submit 10 the impudent
corporation dictaton which under
takes to say to the representatives
of the people whom they shall elevate to
public office. In the interest OF the Re
publican party of the state. accept the
gauntlet thrown down by the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, and say to it
and its servants, agents and employees:
We will fight this contest out to the
end; win if you cam"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Press Association Meeting.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. d.. Jan 25.-The South
Dakota Press association is now in SEES
sion here, holding its regular winter
business meeting, about fifty members
being present. There is no especial
scheme on the part of the newspapers
of the state, but there may be legisla-
ton affecting their interests which they
wish to watch. One measure which the
association advocates is the publication
of the laws enacted at this session in
the form of supplements to the various
newspapers of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Subsidized by Crispi.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-A dispatch from
Rome to the Central News vouches for
the statement that the Banca Romano,
the governor and cashier of which were
arrested few days ago. was subsidized
by SignOr Crispi, the eX-premier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Want a Thorough Investiga ton.

WASHINGTON. Jan. % William
Cromwell, of New York. counsel for the
Panama Railway company; f. l.. OPP
penhejmer, secretary; Mr.. Riyes. the
superintendent. and Frank 5. Johnson,
representative of the North American
Navigation company. of San Francisco.
are here urging that the investigation
into Panama affairs be thorough and
cOnIplete,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
MRS. COPELAND FORGIVEN,
But Mr.. Amidon Still Reposes in
Jail.
Special to the Globe.


HURON, S. D., jan 25.-An amicable
settlement Of the domestic difficulties of
w. III. Copeland and wife has been
made, and they again dwell in peace
and harmony in their own home; full
grown scandal has thereby been
abridged and gossips deprived of SEN
satiQn of no small proportions. William
Amidon, the man whom it appears
only temporarily destroyed the happI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Movements OF Steamships,

PHILADELPHIA Arrived: British Prince,
Liverpool.
Bremen.
BREMEN-Arrived: Hermann, New York.
BosToN-ArriVed: Colorado, from Hull
QUEENsTowN--AIriyed British Princess,
PhlladeI phIa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
DEMOCRATS SPLIT,
Wyoming's Senatorial Vote Very
Much Divided.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 25.-The sec
ond ballot i'll the senatorial contest was
taken at noon today by JOINT session
of the legislature. The vote was: F.W.
Mondel (Rep.). II; New DEM, 6; W.
l.. Kuykendall Dem.), 5; w. Ii. Holli
day Dem.). 5; George L. Beck (Dem.),
Q; S. t. Corn Dem.), 2; l.. c. Tidball
Pop4, 5; G. D. Clark kep1,, 2; W. A.
(Rep.), i: William Brown Pop.), /;
25. The next ballot will be taken at
noon tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
BIG MILL BURNED.
Destruction of the Neshonoc Mill
Near West Salem.

Special TO the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 25. - This
morning the Neshonoc mill. one mile
from West Salem and twelve miles from
La Crosse. was entirely destroyed by
fire. 1t was completely rebuilt within
the last two years and was one Of tn g
best water mills in the state. An ele-
vator had just been completed, which
contained 1000 bushels of wheat in
store for farmers. Alex Mcmillan was
proprietor and the mill was operated by
his son, S. ID. Mcmillan. The loss was
probably $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The fire PROBABLY caught from pipe
from heating furnace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
SUED "A sALOONKEEPER
Because His Son Got Drunk and
Stole q Coat.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Mimi, Jan. 25. Patrick
Hanberry has brought an action in the
district court of this county the like of
which has never been brought here be-
fore. 1t seems that Hanberry's minor
son = Michael Hanberry - procured
whisky from saloon owned and oper-
ated by William Baldwin, from the
effects of which he became drunk, and
while so intoxicated stole coat, for
the theft of which he was sentenced to
the county Jail by Municipal Judge
Kelley for ninety days. His father
brings this suit against the above
named saloonkeeper and his bondsmen
to recover damages fol the loss of serv
ices Of his son and for injured feelings
and mental anguish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Died at Seventy-Four.

Special TO the Globe
BUFFALO. Mimi, Jan. %. - John
Townsend, who for ttirty-fve years has
been a resident of this county, died of .
heart disease day or two ago. He had
reached the age Of seyenty-fou years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Clerks of Court.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 25-The state
association of clerks of courts has been
in session here for two days. but fin
ished its business today and adjourned.
The principal matter considered was
that of uniform system OF records and
of indexes. About half the counties of
the state were represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Members at tfankato.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Jan. 25.-The sem
ate and house committee appointed to
investigate the needs of the Mankato
normal school, for which an appropria-
ton has been asked. visited the school
today. They all seemed impressed with
the necessity of an enlarged building,
and will work for that end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Fargo for Benton
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Jan. GA special
messenger will bear to Bismarck to-
night petition to the Cass county dele
cation in the legislature. 1t begins with
I'VE, the undersigned Republicans"
ETC., and urges the delegation to vote
fer John ID. Benton, of Fargo, for
United States senator. The petition
contains the names of majority of the
Republicans of Fargo. and it is thought
that this expression of the feeling of
their constituents will cause Fargo's
contingent to swing to j. D. Benton,
who already has the votes of the other
Republican members from Cass county,
and needs but three more to elect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Financial Crash in Oregon.

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. 26.-Parker &c
Hanson, general merchandise dealers,
have failed. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
nominal. The failure is due to inability
10 collect outstanding bills,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Warrant for scougars Arrest.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D.. Jan. ga warrant
for the arrest of w. S. Scougal, the sur
viving partner of the banking house Of
George r. Scougal & Co., was issued to-
day, and will be served in a day or two.
The bank has been insolvent for eight
years, and the angry depositors intend
10 punish young Scougal or get their
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Ashore on Vancouver Island.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Jan. 25.-
The steamer Michigan, from San Fran
cisco for this port, went ashore at Van
cover island. between Cape Seal and
BOniila Point, last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Death of q Pioneer.

Special to the Globe
HENNING, Mimi, Jan. -25. = Chris,
Christianson, one of the pioneers of
Otter Tail county, died at his home here
this morning, aged slxty-one years. I,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Badgers Not Puritans.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 25.-Tne legis-
lature today passed resolution asking
for the opening of the worlds fair on
Su.,d aV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
BENTON VERY NEARIT
The Fargo Democrat Comes
Within a Pair Of Votes Of
Being Senator.
A Combination Which Failed,
Owing to the Absence of
an Independent.
Fargo Republicans Want cass
County Members to Stick
TO Benton.
A Republican Caucus Which
Fails to Come to Any I'm.
derstanding.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., Jan. 25.-This was
the most exciting day of the legislature.
Late last evening a deal was made
whereby the Democrats and indie
pendentS were to combine on Col. Ben
ton, Dem, on the first ballot today,
which would give him forty votes. He
was then to have six Republican votes
from his own county of CasS. One In
dependent was absent so it was ncces-
sary to make arrangements for one
more vote. This was done. Fingal
Enger, a Republican farmer from Steele
county, was to get up after the forty
fifth vote had been cast for Benton and
change his vote to him, thus giving him
the requisite forty-siX. Hagen, Pop,
of Barnes county, failed to keep
his promise, and as Enger's
vote would not have elected he
did not vote for Benton. This left Ben
ton with only al votes, two short of an
election. Two more ballots were taken,
but Benton only received 43 votes. The
joint convention then dissolved. 1t is
now believed the Republicans will get
together on
a Dark Horse.
or else will take one of the candidates
named. Anyhow, the senator is likely
to be named tomorrow. There is in
tense excitement tonight, and the Cass
county Republicans who went over to
Benton today are severely cenSuled.
SO bitter has the fight grown that
Guptli, chairman of the Republican
central committee Of CaSS county, de-
clares that he would be proud to preside
at the banquet of John d. Benton.
Democrat. rather than have Casey re-
elected. Dispatches from Congressman
johnson to the field candidates today
show that gentleman'S hostility to Casey,
Notwithstanding he went back to Wash
ington after an understanding with the
Republican leaders here not to inter-
fere in any way with the senatorial
fight. His dispatches to each candidate
are similar, and urge them to stand out
against caucus unless Casey is out of
IL. AZ d IlVpuUllCdll CuuCto IOlllSDG
forty-fve Republicans were present.
The proposition came up first Oh Casey
as to how many would vote Tor him or
would not under any circumstances.
There were 81 for and IS against
Cashel says four of Casey's supporters
were absent. Next, as to Anderson, is
were for and 25 against. AS to
Kingman, Is for and 90 against;
Smith, IS for and 26 against: Worst 90
for and % against. On the basis of all
these being out one ballot was cast for
other candidates. The highest number
received by any one was for c. A.
Pollock. Adjourned without any de-
termination. Worst says he regards
himself out of the race. The Populists
will not determine till morning what
they will do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Martins Election

was legal. because eighty-three legally
elected members participated, and. that
number being a constitutional quorum,
he received an unQuestioned majority.
They deny that the Republicans took
any partin the session. Judge Martin
will leave for Washington in few
days to deliver his certificate Of election
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Browns Interest.

The way that William L. Brown, OF
Chicago, got mixed into the matter was
through Foley Brothers and Guthrie.
These gentlemen received one-fith of
the stock ana bonds, namely, they re-
ceIved $4,000 of the first-mortgage
bonds of the railroad and $126,666 of its
paid-up common stock. Foley Brothers
and Guthrie sold these stocks and bonds
to William l.. Brown few days ago, or
more definitely. Jan. II, 1898, for cash.
Mr.. Brown claims to have bought the
stock believing it was issued in good
faith. The building of the railroad was
done by the construction company, and
not by Donald Grant, of which fact the
railroad company was aware. Mr.
Brown then proceeds to charge in his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

Continued On Eighth Rage.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The senate had
difficulty in securing quorum. Cameron
presented a petition from Wharton Barber
and other Philadelphia men asking that
the tariff be continued on the protective
basis and favoring bimetallism. Harris
spoke against the repeal bill He wanted
a compromise Morgan also opposed the
bill. He had not done at adjournment
and will deliver the rest in sections
Dolph offered a resolution asking as to
pensions paid to persons residing abroad
The house referred resolution calling
for information as to the instructions
given officials relating to me enforcement
of the Geary law. The debate on the cleo
ton law repeal bill was resumed. but it
seems of little interest and few were nres-
ent to hear it. Lacey of Iowa opposed the
bill while McLaurin of South Carolina ia
vored it, as did DeArmund, Warner of
New York, and Wheeler of Alabama
Gillette of Massachusetts was opposed tn
1t and so was Blair of New Hampshire.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-30

tie people. we mIshG just as Wen ue-
clare that we have never accom-
plshed our independence of Great Britain.
Tha. seems to be the issue-whether we
have actually accomplis ned our independ-
ence OF Great Britain"
Allison said that the object of interna-
tional agreement WAS 10 fix the ratio so
that free coinage cou Il lie established and
Morgan asked Row to accomplish the OBJ
ject after a ratio had been agreed upon.
Allison said by act of congress and Nor
gan replied coEtcmptuUusly: Which could
be repealed two years ifter-ard." Then
be pitched into the etropolitan press
He stigmatzed it as "a licentious and hire
ling press, scarcely abe TO bring together
enough ylperoUs epltLols to signify their
contempt of senators" Its peuuy-a-
liners he added contem ptuousIy, (which
would be glad TO get a crust and q dry her
ring, spew out of their mouths ISLANDERS
and declarations paid for by the line"
Reaching the banks ana bankers he said
that the reason of the hurry was that the
case of George c. Merritt and others
against Secretary Foster of the treasury
under Harrison, in which it is sought to
establish the contention that free coinage
Is constitutional right. will soon come
bankers are afraid sail constitutional
right will Toe declared by that court
Merritt took silver bu lion to the Phil a.
delphia mint and dem lnded its coinage,
and being refused brought the suit during
Harrison's administration And Morgan
contended that free coinage of silver was
constitutional right. God Almighty had,
he said, established bond of union be-
tween gold and silver in the very bowels
of the earth; and Let not, J." he added,
the jew, Shylock, forbid the bans or dis
solve the contract Applause
Morgan next went into a passionate
declaration that no man in office. high or
low, etc, could eXonerato him from from
the discharge of his duty as ambassador
from great state to insist on the people
having all their constitutional rights. No
man need be astonished at the sluggishness
OF the senate, nor suppose that because
he thinks he ought to have great influence
he (Morgan) would subordinate himself;
the last man in Alabama--even the Door
est niger" was entitled to his collslitu-
tlonal rights at Morgan's hands and would
get them.
Nobody seemed to see what this meant.
but 1t looked ike whacs at the president
and Voorhees,.
At any rate, Morgan having spoken
about three hours Voorhees, not rrlishinr
the tone the oratory was taking suggested
an executive session anC Morgan rested,
stating that he had just begun and would
continue at some future opportunity
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-30
FOGLESONG GUILTY
A Michigan Doctor Convicted
of Wife-Poisoning.
ANOTHER WOMAN IN THE CASE

Provides the Reason for the Crime-He
Tries the Insanity Dodge, but 1t Does'n,
Save Him-Train Robber Hardin Admits
Being Implicated iu the Centralia Job.
but Says He Was Not rhere-The Kess-
Ter Case.
HILLsDALE, Mich, Sept. 30.-Dr. NJ. P.
Foglesong, who has been on trial for the
past two weeks for the murder of his wife
a couple of years ago by poison, has been
found guilty as charged by the jury SEN
tence was deferred. Mrs. Foglesong, II e
wife of the accused, died in Waldror,
Mich, Aug. ., 1891. The Foglesongs had
lived at Bronson, Mich, before going to
Waldron While Mt Bronson the doctor is
said to have become criminally intimate
songs moved to Waldron she accompanied
them as domestic.
The Murderer Feigns Insanity.
Mrs Foglesong's last illness was attend
ed wit spasms, presumably brought on
by hypodermic inj ctions of morphine. A
few weeks after burial the body was ex-
humed, and while the physicians found no
symptoms of disease an analysis of the
stomach showed that il contained arsenic
and strychnine. About this time Fogle-
song went crazy, or feigned insanity, and
went to Az asylum where he remained for
some time. Upon his release. however, he
was arrested and after long examination
was held for trial. The trial has been go
ing on since Sept. IL, and has been bitterly
contested. 1t was thought the defense had
made d strong case, but the jury brought
in verdict OF guilty III five hours.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-30
..t,sviAT 0 ICLeGRAMS.


g u v'ox"rs a.,- u last touched
ey.ry VINE growing disrr.cy in France, the
champagne vines being the last to be
harmed.
Mckay, missionary for twenty-five
years stationed in Fermosa. had to pay a
poll tax of $50 on his wife upon landing at
Vancouver, b. C. Mrs. Mckay is a Chi
nese woman, converted by Mr.. Mckay,
and has been of great aid to him in his
work.
Obituary: At Kansas City, No, Walter
HARDWOOD. AT Delavau, Wis, Mrs. Susan
NJ. DeWolf, aged ~
John NJ Langston, the colored Virginia
politician, is reported to have Joined the
Democratic pa,ty.
Clifford NJ. Calverley, tight-rope per-
former, fell ninety feet at the Interstate
fair, Trenton, \. j., and was fatally hurt.
Dell Akin, on his way to Mexico to per-
suade his friend Barrett Sc Tt, the default
ing treasurer of Holt county, Neb., to re-
turn and save the s., 00U reward. was ar
rested in FL Paso at the nstigat on of
others who are after the reward on their
own account and under Texas laws he may
remain in custody ninety days.
Judge Lacombe, of the United States cir
Samuel NJ Jarvis, of Kansas City, and
Roland r. Conklin, of New York, receivers
of the Jarvis-Conhlin Mortgage Trust COM
pany
Marion Hedgepeth the Glendale train
robber, has been sentenced to twenty five
years in prison.
TIE latest British censas shows that
there are more actresses than actors in
hsa,. 1, ~ md
the latter 3,t25.
Judge John +. Phillips, of the United
States district court at Kansas City, never
uses his middle uameiu full because, being
born in the last hour of a year, month,
week and day his father bestowed upon
him the names OF Fins. He WAS also the
last born OF a large family.
The prison population Of India is only
thirty-eighJ per Loo, 600 inhabitants, or less
than half the proportion That prevails in
Great Britain.
The Maharajah OF Mysore has issued
draft regulation dealing with child mar
riages. In this document il is proposed to
fix the minimum ma. riase at 5 for girls
and IA for boys
Five negroes were hanged on the same
scafIold by the sheriff of Montgomery
county, Ga. All were hanged for murder.
1t is announced that the fortified
island OF Santa Catharina, Brazil, has sur
rendered to the rebels
Matte HALEY, Il years old, of Cumber-
land, Pa, was thrown from carriage and
her neck broken. she was being prepared
for burial when she came TO life, and is vet
living, though the doctors say she must
die soon.
Mrs. W. W. Lewis, who was shot in the
back by the lunatic Eelden in the Chicago
board of trade building, Is better now and
expected to Recover. 80 i A NJ Bennett,
the other seriously wounded victim
a lieutenant in the Austrian army has
been reduced to the ranks because it was
discovered that he WAS a IN nDer of the
Social Democratic Working;uan's club
On bet Of 500 with Gustave Kirker,
the orchestra leader Oscar Hammerstein.
the theatrical nana-g, 7, WAS locked up in
room in the Gisey house, New York.
with piano. II Is 10 produce a one-act
comic opera w,tnin forty eight hours.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-30
THAT WHITE HOUSE CRANK.
lie Wants the Best Room in the House"
aud Then starts n Fire.

WASHINGTON. Sept 3O.-The authorities
are endeavoring to ascertain something of
the identity of Joseph Washington. the al
legged crank, who was arrested in the
White House. When the prison van
reached the workhouse and the prisoner
was led to the officer, he turned to Guard
thompson, and handing over a 50 bin.
said: Here's - bill; want the best
room in the house" The guard, who knew
1t was necessary to hum o. the prisoner,
took the bill and then went through the
institution.
Il want this room he said after he had
gone through the building. and the guard
let him have it. At this lime the prisoner
was perfectly calm and collected, but be-
fore shutdown he caused a scare in the
building by setting fire tC some bedding.
The smoke from the burning bedding at
tracted one of the guards to the cell. and
and there it was found that he had set fire
to an extra blanket and pillow. in his cell
and had thrown them out the window.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-30

CHICAGO, Sept. "0.-Central Traffic As
ISOLATION roads have reoonsidered their
former action in regard to hunters rates
and now announce the following arran ge-
ments: To points in Missouri, Arkansas,
Mississippi and Lower Michigan, one and
one-third first-class limited rate from
starting point to destination and return.
To points in Upper Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. one and one-third first
class limited rate to Chicago or Mackinaw
City and return, plus the rates authorized
from these points. tho lowest rate obtain
able on the foregoing basis to apply via all
recognized routes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-30
Plenty of Heather Mt Home.

CHICAGO, Sept. FO.-Those who attended
the Congress of Missions had put before
them in a clear and unmistakable light
how great field there is for the Christian
missionary worker, who cares to labor in
1t, right at their very doors. All the
speakers enlarged on the necessity for
work right under our very noses-in every
civilized country. Spencer's "Unknow-
able was discussed by the evolutionists.
The Sunday rest people were addressed by
u real ''Sabbatarian," Rabbi Hirsch, and
Felix Adler's paper was the feature of the
ethical congress.