davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
UNDER A NEW NAME.
Meeting of Wisconsin Lumber
..o.,.-, = Acenn. n t;nr

Meeting of Wisconsin Lumber
manufacturers Association.
Oshkosh, Wis, Jan. 1S-The Wis
consin Lumber Manufacturers assocla-
ton, which is the Northwestern Sash,
Door and Blind association reOrganized,
held its annual meeting at the Athern
hotel today and elected the following
board of directoss: George NJ. Payne,
Oshkosh, Wis; j. p. Gould. Oshkosh,
Wis: George NJ. Curtis. Clinton, To-; ;.
c. Robinson. Minneapolis; John Il.
Laing, Chicago; John GaUger, Chicago,
and William LotEmann, st. Louis. No
important legislation was had. a
banquet was given this evening at which
about fifty were present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
TALKED TO \ FINISH.
Harvard Defeats Yale on the
Forensic Field.

Harvard NeIcdtS arc Oh tho
Forensic Field.
BOsTON, Jan. 1S.-Yale and Harvard
met again tonight, not, however, on the
athletic. but on the forensic field. The
struggle took place at Sanders theater,
Cambridge, and, unlike its two prede-
cessors in the history of Yale-Harvard
argumentative contests, was Tough
to a finish. The question TO
debate was: Resolved, That the
power of railroad corporations
should be further limited by national
legislation" Edwin B. Lamson,o of Yale,
was the first speaker of the evening. The
otner speakers were: For Yale, Frank
sE. Donnelly and Homer S. Cummings.
For Harvard: Carl Vrooman, Edward
IL. Warren and Arthur p. Stone. The
Judges, after deliberatiOn of quarter
of an hour, announced that the decision
was in favor Of Harvard, arrived at on
the individual percentage plan, though
both sides reflected great credit on both
universities. The total number of
points we're: Harvard. 1,4S5; Yale
403,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
LOOKING FOR CARTER.
He Is Expected to Clear Up Cam
paign Tag Ends.

he Is Expected to Clear Up cam
paiga Fag Ends.
NEW YORK, Jan. IS. - Chairman
Thomas Ii. Carter, Of the Republican
national committee, has been expected
at the Plaza hotel for two days. 1t is
understood that Chairman Carter is
coming here to wind up the fag end of
the last campaign and TO confer with
prominent Republican leaders regard
ing the time for calling a full meeting
Of the Republican national committee.
The date of the meeting has not been
decided on yet, but it is believed That it
will be some time in May.
I'VE will know by May" said Gen:
Clarkson, "something Of the policy OF
the Democratic administration, and we
will be in a better position to form our
lines and prepare for the next battle.
The composition of Mr.. Cleveland's cab
met and the first two months OF his adj
minlstration will furnish Us material TO
work on. In few days now shall
issue cali for q convention OF the Re-
publican National league. 1t Will be
held in Louisville, Ky, some time IN
May, probably before The 18th. we an
ticlpate very large attendance at the
conventions"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
SEVENTEEN INJURED.
Miners Have a miraculous Escape
From Death.

BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. 1S.-At7 80 o'clock
this evening a serious wreck occurred
on the Terre Haute & indianapolis rail
road at Knightsyille, a few miles east
of this city. A miners train, carrying
miners from this city to the various mines
east of here was standing on the side
track waiting for the east-bound pas
senger train to pass when the passenger
train on the Center Point division of the
Terre uaute & Indianapolis line dashed
around the bend and crashed into
the miners train with terrible force.
Both trains were filed with miners and
were piled in one massive heap. Four
cars with their human freight were
thrown from the track and badly
wrecked. 1t is said that seventeen per-
sons were more or less injured, but by
some miracle none were killed outright
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
WHITE Is ELECTED.
sensational Charge During the
Progress of the Count.

Progress of the Count.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. 1S.-The two
houses met in joint session shortly after
noon, and indulged in nominating
speeches until 2:l5. Then It was dis
covered that MCGOWAN Rep.). assem-
blyman, from san Francisco, was miss
Ing. The Republicans tried to delay
proceedings until McGowan could be
found and brought in, but were unsuc-
ressful. and the vote proceeded without
his absence being explained. The Dem
ucrats, who had total of 50 votes. voted
solid for White, as did Burke (NOn-
Partisan). and kearnS. This gave White
The necessary 81 votes. but Brett (PopD,
from Alameda, interrupted the count
and created Great excitement by
charging that Kearns' vote for
White had been bought. and
that Marion Cau0n, Populist and
Democratic congressman from the Sixth
district, had bought it, Cannon, who
was present, hotly denied the charge
and called BIetz a liar. The greatest
confusion ensued, but after time the
result Of the vote was officially an
uounCed. Brett was called before the
bar of the house and his charges taken
down in writing by the chairman. White
was then declared elected United States
senator and was escorted to the plat
form and made a speech He referred
to the charges made by BretZ and said
SO far as II referred to himself it was al
unmitigated falSehood. lie indorsed
Kearns and Canon as men of probty
White said the day had come for the
election OF senators by the people. anc
among other things said he would favor
the enforcement Of the contracts Of the
TausconlinentaI railway companies t
HE governor
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather---Fair and warmer.
Davis is re-elected senator.

eather---EalT ana warmer,
Davis is reelected senator.
White chosen senator from California.
Address by Gov. Lowolling, of Kansas
Three ballots, North Dakota legislature
No change in balloting at Helena
Wyoming Populists loom up somewhat
Results of yesterdays curling matches.
The cholera case only cholera morbus.
Failure of bank at Yankton.
Resolution on coal in Legislature.
Chicago man arrested in Minneapolis.
Probstfeld wants many elevators.
The anti-option vote again postponed.
A proposed new Iowa railway
A notable Jewish wedding.
Wanamingo -four mill burned.
Sensational testimony in Panama cases.
Cleveland to attend Hayes funsral.
The Ohio frozen from Cairo to Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
FORMALLY ELECTED.
Several States Complete the Sem
atorial Contests.


ALBANY, Jan. 1S.-The Legislature IN
Joint session today formally elected Ed
ward Murphy il. United States SEN
ator.
BosTON, Jan. 1S.-The legislature in
Joint session today formally elected IL
&. Lodge United States senator.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 1S.-In
Joint session Of the legislature today
Hon. F. NJ. Cockrell was reelected
United States senator by the following
vote: Cockrell, lO9; Filley, 40.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 1S-In joint
session at noon today the state legis-
lature formally reelected Senator Fran
els b. Stockbridge. He will enter upon
his second term March next.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1S.-At noon to-
day David Turpie was reelected United
States senator by the joint session of
the legislature. The combined vote
showed: Turpje, 9S; Fairbanks, 80.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 1S.-George B. Gray
was today formally chosen United States
senator,
HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 1S.-In joint
session today the legislature confirmed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Land Conspiracy Gases.

Special TO the GloDe.
GRAND FORKS, n. d., Jan. 1S.-
Judge Thomas, of the United States
court. announced today that sentence
in the land conspiracy cases would be
pronounced Jan. 81. The cases of sew
enteen others under arrest for perjury
were continued to the July term at
Devils Lake, and the prisoners remand
ed to the Rollette county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Deficit in q Rome Bank.

ROME, Jan. 19.-A deficiency Of 3,OOO,-
600 francs is stated to exist in the Rome
branch of the Banco Napoli. The cash
ier of the Rome branch has been ar
rested, and a director has absconded.
1t is reported that the absconding di4
rec1or recently bought ticket to the
United States. Grave rumors are atloat
regarding the Banco Romano, and police
have the directors under surveillance
for fear they will run away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
A TOEAL WRECK.
The Yankton Bank Failure
Total Collapse.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, s. S., Jan. 1S.-The failure
of the bank of George II. Scougal APP
pears to be total collapse. n con-
servative estimate places the liabilities
at from 100000 to 1000, while the
assets are less than $4,000. 1t is now
believed that the bank has been in
solvent for year or more. Judge
Smith issued an order restraining As
signee Cravens from taking possession
of the banks effects pending the appli
cation of depositors for the appointment
of receiver. George Il. ScOugal, the
senior partner, who died Saturday night,
carried a life insurance of $4,000.
The banking house passed into the
hands of j. f. CraVens this afternoon
by an assignment executed by Mrs. q,
Il. Scougal, widow of the head of the
bank, who died last Saturday, and w,
S. Scougal, partner i'll the business.
The assignment caused considerable eX
citement among depOsitOrs, and tonight
there is considerable speculation as tC
whether the assets OF the institution
will meet its liabilities. Its capital was
small, and grave fears are expressed for
many OF the depOSitOrS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Infanta Isabella Backs Out.

MADRID, Jan. 1s.-The Infauta lsa-
bella has withdrawn her provisional
promise TO open the Chicago Columbian
exposition. 1t has been learned from
good authority that her chief reason for
declining TO visit the United States is
that if she did so she would be obliged
to visit also Cuba and Porto Rioco,
where yellow fever generally prevails.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
SPORTING GOODS ABLAZE.
Disastrous and Costly Confiagra-
ton in Dayton, 0.

DAYTON, O., Jan. 1S.-The most dis
astrous conAagration for twelve years
is now in progress. Fire started
at II o'clock in A. w. Gump & Co.'s
bicycle and gun stole. Three alarms
were turned in. Ali departments re-
sponded. but flames continue to spread
Gump IL Co. lose everything, and Frank
j. Mccormick 81 Co., plumbers, are low
Oh fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Hot at Gu0erian.

Special 70 the GIODe.
ANoKA, Mimi, Jan. IS. - Senator
Guderian's turning his pack OH Davis is
the al!-absorbing topic here tonight.
He was supposed to be solid for him.
and to desert him at the last moment IS
a bitter pill for Republicans to swallow,
and they are red-hOt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
North Carolina Inauguration.

RALEIGH. n. c., Jan. 18.-Gov. Elias
Carr and the other recently elected OF
ficers were sworn IN today. The inau-
gural address was conservative in tone:
The governor advocates the repeal OF
the ten per cent tax on state bank notes
and urges legislation friendly to the
farming interest and economy Ill the
administration OF state affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

the election Of Joseph r. Hawley t. the
United States senate.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. Is. The election
of Eugene Hale to the United States
senate was confirmed IN joint session OF
the legislature today.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 16.-The two
branches of the legislature mot in joint
session at noon today and formally rati-
fed the election of Senator Quay to sue
ceed himself from March next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Nrovements Of steamships.

NIOVtIIICTIIs UI 5UCtIIIIoIIIIIS'
LIZARD - Passed: Switzerland, Philadel-
phia, for Antwerp.
GENoA-Arrived: Columbia, New York.
BREMEN Arrived: Heliogoland, Baltl-
more.
burg.
New YoRK-Arrived: Majestic and Ger
manic, 'Liverpool; AnchOria, Glasgow; Mo-
hawk, London.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Davitt Sure of Reelection.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-Michael Davitt has
consented to stand as candidate for
Northeast Cork. one of the seats to
which William O'Brien was elected in
July. DaYitt's election is certain, there
having been no opposition to the Ma
tionalist candidate i'll 1850, 1856, 1887
and 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Anti-Option Not indorsed,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. lS.-The Hatch
anti-option bill did not receive the ln-
dorsement expected from the state SEN
ate today. The resolution to urge the
United States senators from Illinois to
use their influence to secure the passage
of The bill was net passed, being buried
bv vote to refer to committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
NO CHANGE WHATEVER,
Though There Are Rumors That
Something VIII Soon Occur.

special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 1S.-There is
absolutely no change in the senatorial
situation in Montana. The air is full
of rumorS of combines looking to the
retirement of Saunders and the election
of Republican, but none can be traced
to an authoritative source. Dixon has
crawled up to eleven votes, having cap
tured two of the PopuIists and one
Clark man. The third POpulist is vot-
ing for Collins Clark holds his twenty
three men solid, and no effort toward a
settlement of the deadlock is being
made. Today's ballot resulted: Sanders,
81; Clark, %: Dixon, Il; Collins, l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
rairohild suocaeds Anderson.

New YORK, Jan. 18.-The board of
trustees of the Reform CLUB last night
elected ex-Secretary Charles S. Fair
child president. to succeed E. Ellery
Anderson, whose retirement was not
due to the Crisp incident, but to the
fact that a president Of the club cannot
serve longer than two years i'll success
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
MANY WERE BRIBED.
Sensational Testimony by a
Clerk OF Baron de Rein
aeh's Partner.
Over a Hundred Deputies Ben
eficiapies OF the Panama
Fund.
Republic ans Rallying to the
Cause Of the Govern
ment.
Money Coaxed From Many
Pockets by the influence
OF Priests.

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-The first witness be-
fore the parliamentary commission of
inquiry today was NJ. Stephane, clerk
in the service of Baron de lseinach's
partner, M. Proper. lie said that
Baron de Reinach had left him list of
the persons compromised in the dis
tribution of Panama money. Among
the names Oh the list were Arene, Deves,
Grevy, Roche. Dugue de la FoucOnniere,
Rouvier, Floquet, ProuSt, Renault,
Barbe, Beral and Thevenet. Several
of the names were repeated on the list,
as the men indicated had re
ceived Panama money more than once.
The whole list contained the names of
more than 100 deputies who had been
benefciaries of the Panama fund. The
sums paid to these men varied between
1000 or 1000 francs and 100000 francs
each. M. Stephane said that he gave
the list to NJ. Clemenceau, who, he
thought, could make the best use of it.
Considerable questioning on the part of
Chairman Brisson elected many addi-
tional facts, which went to show that Nj.
Stephane had had in his possession Il
list similar to the one photographed for
| NJ AndrieuX.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

observation Nj. de LesSepS and his
whole family went prominently to high
mass at the Madeleine all the time the
bubble was being blown. The christ
ening of each of the successive
children of the family was not less
public event, and was celebrated at the
nunciature by special license. A
prelate was in one instance asked to be
the godfather.
Speculation In Panama Options,
it is said, went on at the Vatican. The
marquise who left to the pope the man
sion in the Place de la COncorde was adj
Vised by priesty counselor to convert
her Offering of 10000 francs year to
the Peters pence fund into Panama
paper. The adviser got heavy per-
centage on the transaction. or course, the
company was expected to pay heavily
and answered 10 the expectations.
Every priest who got one Of his flock to
take boni or share got commission.
A run of priests on the Panama officers
was so great that arrangements were
being made for special Office and sec
retary to receive them when the col
lapse came. NJ. de Lesseps sent ont in
the most sensational way brlgades OF
the Sisters of Charity to the hospital at
the canal works. An appeal was one
night made through religious paper to
the zeal and devotion of the Daughters
of StVincent de Paul. Next day there
were thirty-eight volunteers, who were
taken to st. Nazaire the day after to
embark. The eyes of the Catholic world
of France were for the hour rivited on
the poor heroines. who were then for
gotten until another brigade Of volun-
teers was needed, for the yellow fever
no more spared them than the other
whites who were in the isthmus in the
unhealthy season. A cali was once
made for chaplains, but not with so
much success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Woman Suffrage Omcers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1U.-The after
noon session of the Woman's Suffrage
convention was devoted to the election
of officers. Result: President, Susan b.
Anthony: vice president at large.
Rev. Anua II. Shaw, corresponding see
retary, Rachel Foster Avery; recording
secretary, Alice Stone BLACKWELL: aud
itors, Ellen B. Deitrick and May Wright.
Resolutions were adopted calling upon
all legislators to enfranchise woman :;
also thanking Gov. Flower for his rec
OcnitiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
New Flour Mill burned.

WINoNA, Jan. 1s.-A special from
Zumbrota states that the new Touring
mill at Wanamingo, eight miles east
from there, burned early this morning.
1t was owned by Henry Nelson. Loss,
5000; insurance, Sl,2OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

county. He is Democrat, but has been
cooperating with the Populsts lately:
Brown i'll workingman, made good
record in the legislature, has education,
and has taught school in the North. ii
the Populists stick to him they can
elect him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
In Favor of SUNDAY Opening

SPRIN 4FIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 1S.-The SEN
ate this evening passed the resolution
memorializing congress to repeal the
worlds fair Sunday closing law by
Nntr of % 10 19.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
CHOSE A WORKING MAN.

Wyoming PopuIists Fix on Sena-
torial Candidate.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. 1S.-The Pop
ulista are now a distinct factor in the
Wyoming senatorial contest. They have
.aucused and fixed upon a man to be
Imported IN all joint sessions. Their
Ihoise is William Brown, Of Sheridan
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

servants, moved adjournment of the
house over night, and no murmur was
raised in protest. SO ended one of the
ccIosest senatorial contests ever wit
messed in Minnesota.
Following is the vote for each candi-
date in detail:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

PORT WASHINGTON. Wis.,, Jan. 1s.-
Fire tonight destroyed the plant of the
6zankee County Mailing company.
Loss, $4,000; insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
CIemenceau Denies .

NJ. Stephane was requested to wait in
the committee room while Nj. Clemen-
ceau was being summoned from the
chamber. Five minutes later Clemen-
ceau arrived with the messenger, who
had been sent to him with a request
that he appear Immediately before the
commission to answer to some testi-
mony given concerning him. Chairman
BrisSon repeated briefly what NJ. Ste
phane had said. NJ. Clemenceau denied
emphatically that he had ever received
any list of compromised deputies from
anybody. He had not even heard of
| such q list from Baron de Reinach or
anybody connected with him in busi-
ness. NJ. Stephane was then recalled.
He repeated his former testimony with
out variation, directly contradicting
everything that NJ. .Clemenceau had said.
The Debats says the police have
found 800 checks paid by NJ. Arton, the
Panama lobbyist and agent OF Baron de
Reinach. and indorsed by conspicuous
men. 1t is supposed that most of these
checks were drawn in favor of the l0l
| deputies, among whom, NJ. AndrieuX
| said, Arton was commissioned to spend
1,35O,O0O francs. Advocate General Rau.
at the Panama trial. continued his adj
dress today against the accused direct
ors Of the Panama canal enterprise
! and their associates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Republicans RaIIying.

The Republicans are ignoring per
sonal differences, and rallying to the
cause of the government. Nj. Goblet
writes to the Petite RepubliQue that he
will not associate himself with a cam
paign designed to provoke a presiden-
tial crisis. This sentiment is generally
expressed by other prominent men
whom the reactionists had hoped to at
tract to their side through motives of
personal ambition. The detection of
royalist plotting at home, and the in
creasing interest of affairs abroad have
served to weaken the hold Of the Pan
ANA scandal on the public mind, and
the enemies of the government also find
the public more and more incredulouS,
in view of the earnest prosecution of the
De Lesseps' and their associates, of the
assertion that President Garnet or the
ministry had anything to conceal.
IN view Of the developments of the
trial, attention has been called to the
part which Ferdinand de LeSSeps got
the clergy to play in helping his scheme,
and which has heretofore almost escaped
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

feeding they must bring s5.25, $5.45
and $685., in order to let them out. So,
a good, strong market is being calcu-
lated on in May. Last year this time
top feeders sold at $3.50; in January,
1891, at 1886, and in 1890 at $40.
Topeka Capital: Until within q very
few years nobody knew there was any
wealth underlying the rich soil Of Kan
sas. Five years ago it was suddenly
flashed across the continent that We
had the biggest and most accessible salt
deposit in America. Our geologists
say also that We have almost tho only
chalk in commercial quantities found
outside Of Europe. Our gypsum is the
best and most lavishly distributed in
any state in the Union. Our clays are
moro abundant than any other known
deposits and Of an extraordinary resist
ance. Not a frecracker has been shot
of on the Fourth Of July in the United
States for four years that was not
tamped with Kansas clay. The sand
stones and limestones Of Kansas are
already widely known.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03
STOCK AND FARM.

The Mankato Monitor says the fruit
prospects in Jewell county are the
brightest.
Eminence Call: Telegraphic reports
indicate great snow storms and intense
cold from the Mississippi river east
while our farmers have been sowing
wheat.
In Osborne county the acreage of all
falfa will be largely increased this year.
Alfalfa and hogs will make great COM
bination and her farmers are becoming
convinced of it.
Centralia Journal: The husking
match between Callie Royce and Arthur
Allen, which took place on 81. NJ.
Royce's farm, resulted as follows: Cal
lie Royce husked and cribbed Ill BUSH
els and Arthur Allen 102 bushel. Pretty
good for boys, considering the depth Of
the snow.
Osborne Farmer: The people have
no correct conception of the enormous
amount of business Osborne county
does in the butter, egg and poultry
industry. Andy Linn, an Osborne
dealer in these commodities. during
1892 paid out to the farmers in cash as
follows: For eggs, s16,257.06; for
butter, s3,691.20; for poultry, 81, $751;
Al. The price paid for the eggs during
the year averaged 13aa cents per dozen.
Andy figures that he exported about
thirteen carloads of butter, eggs and
poultry.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

A WYOMING Sheriff, being called
upon to arrest a fellow who had pub
licly insslted two women, wished to
save the county the cost and delay
of trial. He took the offender to
his Office, told him to strip for a
fight, and then thumped him into
penitence of heart as we'll as a condi-
tion of body fitting him for hospital
treatment. This method Of dealing
out even-handed and two-handed JUS
tice is, perhaps, crude, but it is cheap
and charmingly devoid of techni-
cality.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

KALIsPEL, the new city of North
ern Montana, on the Great Northern
Railroad, is not yet two years old,
but its growth is marvellous 1t is
lighted by electricity, is just COM
pleting waterworks which will fur
nish an unlimited supply of pure
mountain water, and has we'll
organized City Council and Board
Of Trade, and public buildings and
residences that would be a credit to
cities fifty years old. It has in Flat
head Valley Reservation the finest
body of farming land in the State,
while the mountains and hills are
rich in mineral wealth. A great i'm
migration is expected along this new
line of the Great Northern in the
early spring, when the road will be
completed to the Pacific coast.