davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

In yesterda US house journal note is
made of several corrections asked by
members Wednesday morning. In JUS
tice to Representative McDonough, of
Dakota county, Thursdays journal
should show that he asked to be record
ed as voting for the Democratic nom
inee for chief clerk, instead OF the Re-
publican. But it does not. strange 10
say, and the member from Dakota will
20 on record as voting against his party
i'll this matter.
After the Inauguration of Gov. Nelson
Wednesday, Senator Dean moved that
the joint convention adjourn" SEN
atOr Sanborn half rose from his seat to
suggest that the word should be rise y
but the speaker put the motion as made
by Senator Dean. The house Journal
says that ION motion of Senator San
born the convention arose."
Yesterday morning each representa-
tive found OH his desk a neat box con-
tanning all the neceSSarieS in the way of
books, files, stationery, pens, ink and
pencils. Some OF the members enjoyed
their new possessions as much as boy
with novel toy. The boxes made real
nice holiday gifts to the peoples law
makers.
Speaker Lee yesterday substituted
the name Of Representative McGrath.
of Winona, for that Of BoggS, OF St.
Louis, Oh the committee on rules and
joint rules. The GLOBE will tip the
speaker kindly wink on these little
matters as we go along.
There are several ladies seeking posi- :
tons in the house, and certain members
nave a weakness for lingering in the
nelghborhood of the postoffice. Rodger
and Ives, of the Ramsey delegation, are
two of the most gallant men in the
house.
After adjournment Speaker Lee held
quiet confab here and there with Re-
publican colleagues. The makeup OF
committees probably furnished a topic
for talk. If the list is not announced
Monday, or even Tuesday, there will be
little sunrise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
AGGRIEVED FIREMEN
Adjusting Their Differences Witt
the Northern Pacific.

Adjusting Their Differences With
the Northern Pacific.
The executive or grievance committee
of the Firemen's association covering
the Northern Pacific system is in the
city, and has been for couple OF days.
The committee is composed of twelve
men. or one man to represent each of
the twelve divisions of the Northern
Pacific railroad. The men come from
the different states included along the
the line from st. Paul to the Pacific
coast. An organization of the commit
tee was effected with James Mackey, of
Staples. Mimi, as chairman, and
c.. n. Dorsey, of Minneapolis, secretary
and treasurer. The headquarters of
the committee are in the Sherman
house. This is the annual meeting of
the grievance committee, and the meet
ing will continue for several days, or
until some answer is received FROM the
railroad officials upon the propositions
submitted. The committee has had one
conference with the officials in this city,
and expect to have others today and
tomorrow. The schedules under which
the firemen work are being revised. and
various matters effecting the general
organization are being discussed. Moth
ing definite has been settled as yet, but
it is expected that an understanding
will be reached in day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.
according to Uncle Jerry Rusk 1t
Has Been E1radicated in the
United States.
This Is the First of the Worlds
Large Nations to Exterpate the
Disease.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-According to
the report of Secretary Rusk on the OPP
eratons of the bureau of animal indus
try for 1892, laid before the senate today,
the work of stamping out pleuro-pneu-
monia has been carried on as rapidly as
was possible under the prevailing con-
ditlons of the country, and the dis
ease completely disappeared. THE
scope of this branch of the work of
the bureau has, therefore," Secretary
Rusk adds, ''been complete, and this
dangerous and much-dreaded disease
has been eradicated from our soil, and
the United States is the first Of the large
nations of the world which has, once
extensively affected, been able to COM
pletely eXterpate it. The time required
was only about five years, and the total
expenditure little in excess of $780,
900. The regulations for preventing
the dissemination of Texas cattle have
not hindered the shipment OF cattle
from the infected districts for the mar
kets for slaughter, nor has it depre-
ciated the value of these cattle. Ghe
numerous large outbreaks of the dis
ease which have been the rule in former
seasons have not occurred, and, with
the exception of an outbreak in Western
Texas ana one in Lyons and adjoining
counties in Kansas, none have been re-
ported
1t is shown that one of the main causes
of the appearance of the fever among
the export cattle is the Shipment of ami
mails in cars which had not been disin-
fected, and the prevention of the
disease, the secretary says, will not be
absolute until congress enacts some
legislation that will compel railroads to
comply with the regulations for clean
ing and diSinfectlng cars. During 1892
there were reported 131 head of cattle
in the export trade affected with this
disease, as compared with 534 during
1891. The animals imported from
Canada are Inspected owing to the prev
alence of the foot and mouth disease and
pleuro-pneumonia in Europe, and the
constant Importation of animals from
Europe into Canada. There is no author
ity to inspect imported horses, but as
these animals are liable to be affected
by contagious diseases the secretary
says that some provision should be mad J
for the inspection of these animals. The
work of meat inspection has more than
justified the hopes of It's promoters and
fully warrants the comparatively small
expense incurred by the governments
for its maintenance. Says the secretary
on this subject: The total cost of this
bureau for the year has been SOL, 4l9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Rumop Places Him There and
Willard in Cleveland'S
Cabinet.
A Genuine Reform Hustle fol-
the Shoes Of Law
Ter.
Northern Pacific Firemen ADJ
justing Differences OF
Salary.

The rumor, and coming, as it did,
from the very best authority. Occasioned
no little excitement in railroad circles.
yesterday. True, the principals i'll the
little drama, for reasons of their OWN
have sought to prevent general pub
LEFTY of the contemplated changes upon
the semi-political and the railroad
checkerboard. And the reasons may
be obvious to one deeply versed in the
manipulatiOnS of the affairs OF tho
Northern Pacific railroad.
Radical or sweeping changes and
metamOrphOses have never been en-
compassed without passing through
certain stages of doubt and eloquent
controversies. That is true III the pres
ent instance.
But the facts come so direct to the
GLOBE that there is no longer room for
DOUBT.
Henry Willard, the wOrldfamed rail'
road pOtentate, is to temporarily with
draw from his position as chairman OF
the directorate OF the road. He is man
Of unusual talents, and his tnesSe III
political management has came TO the
personal cUgniZance of PreSident-eleci
Cleveland. Grover Cleveland during
admirable record, record that was faI
from an unimpOrtant factor i'll the re-
cent sweeping election campaign. as an
administrator of governmental affairs.
This record was not made without the
aid that came to his service through ths
genius and talents of an efficient cabI-
net, and to secure subtlety and brains,
as we'll as experience and integrity,
Henry Willard has positively been slated
for the portfolio of the secretary of the
interior. This appointment will meet
with the unequiyocal Endorsement OF
the Northwestern states to the Pacific
coast. Few citizens in the section indi-
Gated are ignorant of Mr.. Wizards I'M
usual abilities, and everybody appTe-
ciates his public spirit and enterprise.
This change, of course, involves an
upheaval in the internal arrangements
of the railroad. Thomas +. Cakes, the
present president of the road, will sue
ceed Mr. Willard as chairman of the
directorate, and Minnesota's retiring
governor. a son of st. Paul, the queen
city of the Northwest, Hon. William r.
Merriam, will succeed to the presidency
of the road. The nation will rejoice in
the appointment of Mr.. Willard, aud st.
Paul will lead the rejoicing in the cleo
ton of Gov Merriam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

employees of the house, resulted in send
ing it to the committee on legislative
expenses also.
Just before adjournment resolution
was offered to appoint a committee of
five on mileage. Wacek gave notice of
debate, and the resolution went over
under the rules.
When the house adjourned it was to 4
p. nj. Monday, undera resolution offered
by Representative Nelson, and adopted
at the beginning of the session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Only Two Of North Dakota's
Votes Are Likely to,
Be Cast.
The Other Lost Owing to a
Court Decision and a
Blunder.
An Attempt Made to Blow
Up the Fairfax Bank Of
fleerS.
The Committees OF the South
Dakota House Are Al
ready Named.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK. n. D.. Jan. 5.-Such COM
pIications have arisen that probably
only two of the three electoral votes of
North Dakota will be cast next Monday.
The canyassing board met Dec. Is and
declared ROuudesvedt and Williams,
fusionists, and Wamberg. Republican,
elected, the last-named by three major
ity. Two weeks later Judge Rose, of
the supreme court, rendered decision
ordering fifty-eight Weaver and tnrea
Harrison votes thrown out by the En-
mons county board to be counted as
cast. OF course. this elected Fuller,
the third Weaver electOr. The state
canVassing board, however, had met,
and nobody took the trouble
to make the regular contest
under the law, so at the end
of the ten days allowed for contests
Gov. Burke issued certificates TO two
Weaver and one Harrison elector. Full
Ter will not cast his vote for Weaver,
although elected, because he has no Ger
tificate. and Wamberg will not cast his
vote at all, because he feels that lie has
no moral right to do so, in spite Of the
fact that lie holds a certificate of cleo
finn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
TWENTY YEARS DEMENTED.
Discovery of the Whereabouts of
a Missing HaWkeye Man,

DUBUQUE, To-, Jan. 5.-James Sam
ueIs. brother of Gle Samuels, of this
city, was for twenty-three years report
ed dead. He was at the soldiers home
in Grant county. Indiana. He was
member OF the famous filibustering ex-
petition against Cuba IN 1873, and re-
ceived wound in the head which de-
throned his reason. He was reported
among the dead, but finally recovered,
having escaped the massacre of the
crew Of the VirgiIius, which followed
its capture. For over twenty years he
has wandered about in a dazed condi-
ton, and it was only by an accident
that his whereabouts was discovered.
He will be brought to Dubuque and
cared for by friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
QUICK ON COMMITTEES.
South Dakota's speaker Is a Rapid
Worker.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 5.-Both houses
of the legislature began business in
earnest today. The standing commit
tees of the house were announced and
are believed to be opposed to any rad
ical railroad legislation, but favorable
TO giving increased powers to railroad
commissioners. They are also believed
to be favorable to liberal appropria-
ton for an exhibit at the worlds fair
and the establishment of an immigra-
ton bureau. The third bill introduced
in the senate fixed the maximum pas
senger rate on railroads in the state
at three cents per mile and
requires the railroads to keep on
sale fve-hundred- coupon mile
age books at two and half cents
per mile, and provides heavy penalty
for violation. A bill was also intro
dueed i'll the senate making the railroad
commissioners elective and giving them
enlarged powers; also making one years
residence necessary to secure divorce.
The railroad bill introduced into the
house is practically the Iowa law, and
gives the railroad commissioners power
to fix maximum rates; prohibits pool
ing and discrimination; provides short
and long-haul clause; provides easy
means for conviction, and heavy penal
ties for violations, the highest being
$4,000 fine,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
WHO'LL BE sENAToRP
The Fight in North Dakota Is
Waxing Warm.

w aXlnE w arIn'
Special to the Globe
BISMARCK, n. D., Jan. 5.-The Re-
publicans having organized both houses
of the legislature under caucus rule,
candidates for senator are beginning to
show their hands. 1t is admitted that
Senator Casey will have hard fight to
retain his seat. His chief competitors
are j. IL. Worst, of Bismarck; J. T..
Smith, of Fargo, and r. I. kingman, of
Grafton, and eX-GOv. Ordway will leave
Washington tomorrow with a letter
from Representative Johnson, which is
intended to throw the Scandinavian ele-
ment in the legislature to Ordway in
case he develops sufficient strength to
make him formidable candidate. VOt-
ing on senator begins at noon Jan. II.
Ii the Republicans should decide to
caucus, Casey would, from present in
dicationS, have a slight advantage,
though without votes enough TO nOmi-
nate. Kingman and Worst, however, are
unqueStionably gaining votes that will
be given them as a compliment, if not
otherwise, while Smiths own district
delegates say they will stay by their
man until every possible ray of hope
has vanished. The Democrats still hope
10 get three or four Republlcan votes IN
the Red River valley counties for Sen
atOr Kinter, but the prospects are adj
mittedly gloomy in the light of the
developments of the last forty-eight
hours.
But little was done in the house to-
day and less in the senate-the latter
being in recess most Of the day, in Or
der to afford the lieutenant-gov-
nrnor an OnnOrtIlDitv for cOnfer-
ence with Republicans in relation
to the appointment of committees.
No agreement was arrived at,
ana at caucus tonight the Republicans
agreed to 90 ahead and appoint the COM
mittees tomorrow, as previously pub
liShed. The lieutenant governor and
the Democrats and Independents will
resist this, but without avail. The Re-
puDlicans have complete control. A
legislative press club was formed to-
night with about thirty members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Legislature adiourns to Monday.

Legislature adiourns to Monday.
leotoral complication in North Dakota
Committees named in South Dakota.
North Dakota senatorial fight.
Attempt to dynamite bank officers.
Infanticide at Luverne.
Alliance in session at Minneapolis.
Successful Minnesota chicken show.
Merriam may be President n. P.
W ahashas win at bowling.
Duluth & Western road opened.
Keeleyitas frozen out, West Superior.
Programme for the big bonspiel.
An elephant swallows chain.
Pleuro-pneumOnia entirely eradicated
Villas attacks anticipation.
A long-missing Hawkeye is discovered
Record of insolvent railways.
st. Louis brewers at war.
Last spike Of Great Northern driven.
Andy Bowen whips Tom Fieldi1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Would Rather PIow.

REDWOOD FALLS, Jan. 5.-A. D.
Stewart was chosen to attend the state
convention of the Peoples party at the
county convention: L. l.. Gilbert, alter
nate. Resolutions were passed con-
demning the issue of municipal ana
township bonds for improving roads.
The delegates thought it would increase
taxes. A. d. Stewart, late candidate
for representative, has declined the
position of a state lecturer rendered
him by Donnelly. He will return to the
plow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
JAILED A MINISTER.
4 Divine Who Did Not Know
When He Was Well OFF.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 5.-Rev.S. S. Palmer,
who claims to be regularly ordained
Presbyterian minister, was arrested yes
terday for using abusive language to his
young wife. At the hearing today
Palmer gave as 4 reason for his conduct
that his wife was guilty of unfaithful-
ness. Mrs. Palmer solemnly denied the
allegations against her character. As
there were no witnesses on either side,
the magistrate discharged Palmer. As
Palmer was passing through the ante
room where his wife was standing,
holding her two-year-old boy in her
arms. he strobe UP to her and snatched
the child from her, and made dash for
the street. The terrified woman
shriekrd for help. implOring the police
to give her back her boy. The officers
rushed out and caught Palmer. He was
led back and again taken before Magis-
trate Hyndman, who at once fined him
S25 and costs, in defaultOf which he was
sent to the wOrkhouSe for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
SWALLOWED A CHAIN.
What an Autopsy on Dead Ele-
plant Developed.

Z BARABoo, Wis, Jan. 5.-An autopsy
remarkable in itself and with surprising
results was held today on the body of
the mammoth elephant Zip, that died
"a few nights ago in winter quarters
here. Prof. Donaldson. of the Chicago
university, and Prof. Akely, of Mil
Yaukee, performed the autopsy, the
purpose of which was to ascertain the
cause of the big paehyderm's death.
Although long of the most tractable dis
position. Zip for three days preceding
his demise had been in state of con-
tinuous frenzy, soaring the kangaroos
and other animals at the quarters into
spasms. Another popularity of the
huge brute was sudden loss of appe-
lite. Elephants are proverbiaily long
lived, anu the opportunity for scientist
to dissect one comes so seldom that
Messrs. Donaldson and others gladly &C
cepted the chance. An autopsy was
performed in one end of the quarters,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
COnvicts Still Dying.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 5.-Another
death occurred at the penitentiary this
morning, total of seventeen since the
disease started among the eonyicts. The
last victim is Louis Fletcher. colored.
The bacterial test begun by Dr.. Cit
dings last Tuesday continues, and ma
not be completed until tomorrow after
noon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
NationaIG. A. r. Event.

MILWAUKEE Jan. 5.-A large delega-
ton of Grand Army men from all parts
Of Wisconsin will 20 to Rockford, H.,
Wednesday to be present at the twenty
seventh consecutive installation of
Thomas G.. Lawler as commander of
Grand Army Post No. 1, of that city.
The affair is regarded as national
event in Grand Army circles, and mill
tary notables will be present from all
over the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Both Confident

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. 5.-Nothing
new has TRANSFERRED regarding the sena-
torial fight. Senator Allen arrived in
this city today, and feels confident OF
victory, while friends of Judge Turner,
of Spokane, are equally sure Of win
ming. Very few delegates have arrived
as yet. 1t is expected that nearly all
will be here by Saturday, when things
will take more definite shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
CHILD FOUND DEAD.
A Case Under Investigation at
LuVePne.

Special 10 the Globe.
LUvERNE. MIMI, Jan. 5.-A case of
apparent infanticide was reported to
the county attorney yesterday. 1t ap-
pears that on Christmas Agnes O'COn-
nor, a young girl about eighteen years
of age, gave birth to an Legitimate
male child. but endeavored to keep the
matter secret. The neighbOrs were
suspicious, however, and reported the
case to the authorities, and yesterday
morning the county attorney, coroner
and two physicians visited the family
and instituted a search for the remains
of the child. The body was found in
an unoccupied room upstairs, concealed
in some bed clothing. On account Of
the body being frozen, the post norton
examination was deferred. The family
claim that the child was still born. No
arrests have been made, but the parties
are under surveillance. The girls be-
trayer is known, and is welI-known
farmer who lives but few miles out Of
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
TURNED UPIN ENGLAND.
Solution of Hawkeye Professor
disappearance.

DE5tN pAJOtsH tSIAOC'
SIOUX CITY, To-, Jan. 5.-About two
months ago Prof. Mahood. of the Univer
sity of the Northwest, went East to visit
some friends. For month nothing was
heard of him. and his friends became
co nvinced that something serious had
befallen him. They instituted move
ment to discover his whereabouts, but
learned nothing until yesterday, when a
letter was received from him in En-
gland. saying he had gone there 10
spend year. His family is destitute,
and no motive can be imagined for his
going abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
scandaIin Onehec .JaiI.

QUEBEC. Jan. 5. - A scandal has
leaked out in connection with the Que
bee Jail which seriously duplicates one
of the employees. de is accused of TAX
ing liberties with the unfortunate fe-
male prisoners. The inspector OF prisons
held Investigation, in winch, 1t is
said, damaging testimony was adduced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
OnaIs in Washington.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Jan. 5.-Re--
ports received here give promise that a
new opal field has been discovered in
this state that will rival in quality and
quantity that of Moscow, in idaho. The
field IS in Garfield county The speci-
mems brought here are full Of fire and
polish we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
The villas Homestead Sold

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 5.-Today the
fine old stone house in which Senator
Villas spent his boYhood and in which
his honorable mother died year or two
ago, was sold to Arthur A. Fix, the only
brother Of Alrs. Villas, who Will make it
his home The price was above So, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Leading Agriculturists.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Jan. 5.-The
Rice County Agricultural society has
elected Joel P. Heatwole. Joseph Roach
and Leonard Johnson delegates to the
meeting of the state agricultural society
at St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Clothing Firms Embarrassed.

opGCIdI 20 tIIt U4UDS-
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. g.
Shervey & Co., elothiers. made an as
signmenL today. The assets are about
$4,000 and liabilities about the same.
The stock of Bergevin Il Co, clOthiers,
was taken possession of under cnattel
mortgage of $1,000 i'll favor of a Chicago
firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Brakeman Killed.
sneciaI 70 the Globe.

Special 70 the GIODe.
HANCOCK, Mimi, Jan. 5.-Brakeman
Hawkins was killed today three miles
west of CIontarf while coupling a run
Mug train. His head was crushed and
both arms ana legs severed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
A Member Ill.
Special to the Globe

Special 70 Inc Globe.
Elk RIVER, Mimi, Jan. 5.-The rep
resentative of this district, Hon. Il. E.
Craig, summoned DR.. Whittemore to his
bedside yesterday. He is a victim of
rheumatism, and has been unable to
attend to his legislative duties this
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
THROUGH TO THE COAST.
Last Spike Driven on the Great
NOrfh ern Extension

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 5.-The last
spike on the Great Northern railway
was driven today IN the Cascade mount
aims. and train service will be organ.
lied between Seattle and Spokane next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
A TEMPERANCE KICK.
The Gold Waterites Want No Re-
submission.

Special to the Globe.
HURON. S. D., Jan. 5.-A large party
of observation-disclosures left here for
Pierre tonight with petitions bearing
the names of thousands of voters of all
parts OF the state protesting against re-
submitting the prohibition clause of the
state constitution 10 another vote of the
people. Another delegation will rein
force those now there early next week,
and all willremain till the question is
decided. The w. G. L. U. delegation is
led by Mrs. 5. Ii. Cranmer, of Aberdeen.