davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

TRI-WEEKLy- DAILY Monday. Wednesday
and Friday.)
Tyr in advance "a 90 mos. in adv..S2 90
months in advance. 81 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

SUNDAY ALONE.
1yrin advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. SOC
N in advance. / 90 l m. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

Will Play Football No More.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 26.-Tonight
the indications are that Capt. Waters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six mo-, 6ae Three mo-, 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

- Below zero. P. F. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

Worthington's Magazine is, as 1t
claims to be, literary treasury. The
contributors are well known to the read
ing public, and the pages of this period
ical contain their best efforts. There is
material within its covers to interest
every class. The illustrations are
finely executed and in all respects it
deserves the high reputation it has at
tanned. A. d. Worthington & Co..
Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

Trains leave West 42d.st station, New.YOrk. as fol-
lows and Is minutes earlier from IT, Frsnkn-st.. n r.
:. esly except sunday, west Of Coeyms9,s &C. ,,,..
$50 A. Nl.Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse. Roches.
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago; except
1898 A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for Albany and
600 p M.-Dally, except SUNDAY. for A.any
Oils p. M.-Daalv for Albany Montreal Utica. syracuse.
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
ESQ r, M;MDay. except Sunday. for NewbuFe. Al
SIS p MWSajIy FOR Albany Utica Syracuse, Roches.
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Chicago.
HkVERSTRAw LOCALS. Pas. .s4s P: n:
EEwBURG LOCALS. 8 20. 'l01S A. NJ. H15. $3.50
s 49, IS 80, I'll AS p. NJ.
mott Chicago on all through trains.
sDaiy. For tickets, timetables, paIor and sleeping
yn ssS WashingtOp 5Se TSltolss. Annex *. ogss
SI2 broadway. 14S Bewery. 81 East 14thst. So West
Notnst. 3 &c e. LsxMRERr General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
fertures ano nleetin9s.

j Public meetings held In New.York City and Brookyn
.. follows: Every SUNDAY evening q SLIP. a:
Msdisoa.ays.. and I'll. r =" MeosSphleal sSe5es1 i3
West l2shst, New.Yesk Brecslyn hsescyaieat SeetaR
etf xr
-s f vsx
$500 A.i'-' - ~
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

THEY WHO WALK MAY RIDE.
VERY HAND

What car be more handy than fist.
elias: bcvcle? What car be more handy
thai. or method 0! selling them! You can
have the choice OF either VICTOR or
CREDENDA bicycle, uneqaalled IN de-
sign, construction and finish, mn terms so
liberal .ha, YOU will scarcely miss tie out
lay Do no. say you cannotafford lit
require, bu, few cents laid by daily TO
enable you 10 ride the best.
Ride bicycle after busiress. or to ard
from your business, ard you will sleep bet
,e!, cal better, feel better and look better.
Do not delay your purchase, YOU might
as well have the use Of your wheel during
the entire season.
Call at any Of our stores ard we will be
pleased to show you the wheels and
explain our system in detail. Bargains IN
second nand wheels.
Main store for Bicycles and Athletic Goods at
243 BROADWAY.
Branch stores for bicycle. ONLY,
- 1t9i BROADWAY. New.York. a
& 311 LENOX AVE-, New.York. &
~ 2it Fi.ATBu.H AVE-, Brooklyn. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
Counirn BoarO n)ante0.

LADY WHO HAS CHARGE OF the efncation OF an
n ophan BOY. years OF age desires To arrange fo
a nerms nent home In private family. within TWO houis'
"a. NJ New.Yotk SURROUNDINGS must be healthiul ana
~. onnor.unity for a. door life references must
6e III the highest No KIND OF
need reply. ~ ~ y ,Ie R,o,dx,v Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
FOR LAKEWOOD,

80 ~ A. NJ, 40 Is 10 speeol, 20 ID j. NJ
ior Tom, River. Barnegat Park and Bsrhegat. 4 80
For Atlantic City Viaeiaad and Brdgeton. 80 A. NJ.
1a5 J.. n. -.,. -,
= 80 SIS II 80 A. NJ 30, 40. 100 go T.. N.
SUNDAYS A.. NJ, 100 i. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
STEAMBOATS,.
FALL RIVER LINE.
STEAMBOATS,

rANC, UtDCCED TO BOSTON. tALL EIVEE
pKpViDINCE and all PIlneapi Eastern Points steam
a.. pfvW0IJIII and PKOVIDENLE from PIER 49,
Mn loot Of MuiIsyst. week DAYS and sundays at 100
=, n Connecting Annex boat leaves jersey City a. :,
BrooKyn 4: 80 p. OhchEsIAA On f ;.j.
VII iyet due boston and 90 a m. respec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
BAY LINE ROUTE.

tVE PIP POINT SOHNF1YPRT NV Nb HofsrH VA
!. Leave New.York Via Pennsylvania X. H. 90 p n
hiladeiphia 80 y. m. psfiofcar 10 Haunofe Leave
baltimore arrival Of train at steamer, 90 p M; ar
i've Old Point Comfort 90 M. Norfolk 90 q. m.
sonnectlne with oil Southern trains.
II. w. TOMPkINs, &. 4. A., 2S7 Broadway.
4 neia ,aare. Iacka sxa nna md WesieIu IL. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
H1iiroaos
AMERICAS oREATcsr RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL
- l. HUDSON RIVER R. r.



- L HUDSON RIVER r. r.
OBJECT k/HE TO NiAGARk FAILS
rT =. ." an: 4 3! c H.;
Of New York. Trnin. leave rs iollow..
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS
$3.50 M wo% S Sx'c Sunday Fae., tIn r. T.
CHICAGO FAST MAIL.
$40 A. MJD, n fo AiSany ynsa syls'Y;s noch'
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
'o.oo lonllete Wagner Ve.,i6ule service.
DAY ENPRE>>.
'0'oo ian wcst o, eveland and Detroit.
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
55 LOU: 81 a aye cneAr ~ e n 70 fare Z" d.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL"
55 Extra @ dV co SIsis wss SU .t es
ALBANY AND TROY SPECIAL.
$3.50 r. 5 MS s. w synS, Ss,. Due Albany ''
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
430 MB 80 due CONTEST 1s %. 55 service. CHI
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
600 81 MDay W fas e4s1 4Se 90 nj St. Louis
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
CPS RI d a:Dsyo s due : .nssi M u"
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
200 z 'I rsa sS s%f 41 9DSG Malone A.
a. Solid Wagner VcetIouie service. BreaNiast On
dning.coi.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
730 r. Marry due W ISoS service; 80 G. n" Niagara
CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
300 r; M.-Dayi due Cincinnati ~ =, NJ, m In
WV danJpols 10 40 p M, 81. Louis 10 a. IN
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
m NI.-Da;y. Slecpinc.Car passcnc ger. Tor Koch
S'VV only carried this train. Due 40 a. I'
CHICAGO NIGHT EMPRESS.
Q15 r. NJ. DAILY ior Buloio Dcroit ard Chca i. tS'
O.'0 ecpt saturday ioi Cape Vincent 1000 lsianusl.
PITT>FIElD. LEMON. NORTH ADiMs AND THE
BERkslIlNE HILLS Via Harlem Di'ision)'
Two uivusa uaihs daily except sunday, 0.0i a. m.
due Ptis1cld 49, North Adams JV D. n' '''o y H.
0ue Pittshcid 10. NoIth Adams . 10 y. M .,,..
For time OF local trains ugbetS and space In oSscping
Central SAtIOn, OF AZ ll5 .OI 40
9S5 9f5 Broadway SO West 12jth.st, 235 Columbus eve
and 13Sh.st station Newloi 1888 Wa.hington'st, 10
Fulton. ST.. and "a Broadway, T.. D.. Brooklyn. -
Above trains cNcep. these leaving at 80 9:lo D. m'
3 80. 30 8 100 m. stop at l3sth st station
wcstcott Express calls for and checks baggage "on
hotels and residences through 10 destination.
JOuN NJ TOUCEY GEORGE Il. DANIELS,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
Thirty Third Day.
THE SENATE.

In the absence of the lieutenant gov
ernor Mr.. Worst, president pro tenn, pre-
sided until the senate joined the house.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following were lead twice and re-
ferred:
MI. SORLEY, No. 40: 10 confirm the
sale of Z 1,8O9.67 acres of school lands sold
in April, 1892, instead of between April Is
and June 1, 1891, as by law required. The
lands are in the counties of Pembina,
Walsh, Grand Forks, Trail, Cass and
Richland.
ALSO, No. Ill: To amend section 1874
of the compiled laws relating to bonds of
state officers.
Mr.. BURKE, No. 112: To amend section
2Ol2 of the civil code in relation to cancel
lation of instruments. The section at pres
ent reads: Gan instrument the validity of
which is apparent upon its face or upon
tine race OF another instrument which is
necessary to the use of the former, in evil
dence, is not to be deemed capable of caus
ing injury within the provisions of the last
section" The amendment is in changing
the fourth word, "validity," to 'invalidity,'
words, 'eXcrpt instruments affecting or in.
tended to affect the title to real estate" AND
adding the proviso that every instrument
so affecting title to real estate shall bt
deemed a cloud upon title, whether valiG
or invalid upon its face.
Mr.. LAMOURE, No. lib: To apprOpri-
ate $1,lO9.54 to reimburse the 0 u ty OF
Pemblna for expenses incurred in the
small poX quarantine of August, 1892. pro-
claimed nv the governor.
The senate adjourned at once after the
reference of Mr.. LaMOure's bill.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
as a candidate for the senate. He writes

as follows:
To the Republican Members Elect of the
Senate and House of the Third Legisla-
tive Assembly in Caucus Assembled:
For several weeks the writer has en-
deavOred to induce some member of the
republican caucus to present his name as
just the person to unite on as a compromise
candidate for the United States senate. Up
to date he has found no One with sand
enough to perform this bold act; so becom-
ing tired OF waiting, and fearing the loss of
a golden opportunity, he fires in his
own proper name and presents the claims,
to. wit:
He has done nothing for his country or
party. He is not well known, hence has
not been found wanting. lie has no occu-
patton that the senatOrship would inter-
fere with. The salary would be ample at
qualifications worthy of mention than that
Of a great imitator and in his own estima-
ton he could act the senator to his WI
satisfaction. Other candidates say l have
no style about me. That's false, and only
uttered by unprincipled rivals. l have
chance to jump into a good job and now
that l see a good opening | modestly pre-
sent the name OF Farmer Wallace of Bur.
leigh.
P.S. The nomination should be unani-
nous and without undue excitement n
come unsolicited. +. W., receiving SIX
votes he again writes:
Chairman of Republican Caucus.
Yours saying that l had received six
votes in the senatorial caucus is at hand.
Very gratifying, indeed. Please hold the
six. l will set bear traps tonight to catch
the other necessary forty-two. Send five
cents tatfy to bait the trap.
Yours delightfully."-.
FARMER WALLACE.
P.S. Do l get mileage to Washington or
will | have to walk? F. w.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10

Of the legislature. but the citizens of the
Missouri slope; and
Whereas, Delays are fraught with great
danger; and
Whereas, A general relief law is deemed
necessary therefore
Section /. BE it enacted;by the third ses-
sion of the legislative assembly of North
Dakota, That section 2O99 of tile criminal
code be amended by adding the following:
That the hours of all clerks and en-
plOyes be shortened One.half and the per
diem increased 400 per cent from and after
the passage of this act.
Sec. 2. That the present force of clerks
plOyes he increased 10 per cent.
Sec. 3. That M senatorial candidate,
male or female, be employed on the cler.
ical force of either branch of the legis-
lature.
Sec. 4. Whereas. an emergency exists in
this that there is no adequate remedy ex-
cept by this passage Of this act.
Therefore, this act shall be in force from
M after its passage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
THE HOUSE.

BISMARCK, Feb. 3.
Prayer by the chaplain.
After the joint convention to-day the
house went through the regular order and
the following were
ILL INTRODUCED:
Mr.. LOHNES: Amending game laws
by striking out brant.
MI. JOHNSON of Grand Forks: Amend
ing game laws so as to include ducks and
geese.
MIR. EBBIGHAUSEN: Two bills amend
ing different portions of the act regulating
the practice of pharmacy.
Mr.. VEEDER: Authorizing counties to
and not required for county purposes.
MI. PLAIN: Amending laws in relation
to fees in the levy upon and sale OF per-
sOnal property for taxes. Gives the same
fee as cOnstableS are entitled to.
Mr.. HAUGEN: ApprOpriating $25.00O
for buildings and other permanent I'M
prOvements on state fair grounds.
Mr.. WINEMAN present a memorial to
Congress for the election of United States
senator by a vote of the people. Messrs.
Deans and McCullOch moved the
adoption of the resolution, which was
passed by a unanimous vote without dis
cussiOn.
The committee on forestry and irriga-
ton recommends the repeal of the acts
creating the Office of superintendent OF
forestry and irrigation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10

Scattering-Little. | on first 5 ballots and
1 on 9Th ballot: LaMOure, l on LIST, 18th.
18th. 18th. 10Th and 18th; Roderick John
son, on the LIST M Sth; George Harmon,
berry, 9 ON the LIST, | on the I'd, 3D., ,5th, 9TH,
7th. Sth, 9th, 18th, 18th and 10Th;
Clifford. on the LIST, 2d. Sd. 4th
and 5th; Fuller, l on the 1st
and 2d. 9 OH the Sd. | Oh the 4th, 9Th, 18th.
18th and l4th; Ilaggart. | on the LIST. I'd, Sd,
It'll. 18th. 18th ana 18th: John Miller, l on
the I'd; Day. l on the I'd: Cochrane, III the
| on the 5th. 9th, Sth and 2 on the 10th: Nc
kenzie. ] on the eth, Sth, 9th and 18th; Z.
4. Pollock, l on the Sth. 18th and 18th, . OH
the l4th. t on the 18th and 10th. 2 on the
18th. | on the 18th and 10th: Spalding. l on
the 10th and ) on the llth; Bartholomew, l
on the 10th and 18th; CaShell. | on the
10th, nth. 18th, 18th, is h aud goth:
her. l on the 18th; White, 8 on the 18th;
Young. . on the 18th and 4 on the 20:
s M'ms%a"' on on the the l4'' l4 ah' l anG
18TH; George Wright, | on the 18TH:
Bullard. l on the 18TH; McGillivray, l on
the 10Th; Wishek. l on the 10th; TUFTS, l OH
| on the 18th: IL. +. Miller. l on the 18th
and Goth, Strom, 3 on the 10th.
Scattering votes in caucus of Saturday:
Twenty-tirst, II. +: MilIer.4: 22d, D. Han
natin. /: Farmer Wallace. /; McGillivray,
/; 23d, u. Hannatin. 1; IL. f. Miller. 2:
Farmer Wallace. &: 2i!h, j. Il. Power, g:
Reed of Maine. l: IL. +. Miller, l: 25th, }.
Il. Power, 5: llannatin. 1; Mckenzie. l; II.
+. Miller, ): LounSberry. l: 2ith, Power, /:
II. f.. Miller. l.; Frank White: /: 9th,
!.oun, berry, /: Mckenzie, 5: kellogg, L:
Benedict, 1: IL. +. Miller. .: Power, l.;
Shane. /; 2Sth, Fred Failey. 4; both. G. A..
Pollock, 3; &. w. Harrison, ]: Both. Power.
l: Simpson. |: Tufts. l: Mrs. kingman, !;
3lst, j.. A. Davis, l; John Miller. 1; II. +.
Miller. 1; 32t, John Miller, 5, Fingai En-
ger. L; SD. Benedict. !: johnson. l.; John
Copeland. l; Macarthur, l: s5lh, Benedict,
S; John Miller, .; Ink, L; Wishek. L: 36th
Ink. l: 4. =. Hangen, l: John Miller. II;
37th, LaMoure, 5: John Miller, s; SSth
| ,JOnn Miller, g.: S4th, John Miller, IL,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
%SH0RTRIDGES DAY,
The Democrats and Populists Com
bine and Compliment Him With
80 Votes.
ONLY One Ballot Taken in Joint Ses-
sion and Adjournment Forced
BY Republicans.
Both Houses Remain in Session {
Short Time and Transact a
Little Business.
An Important "0ame" Bill Intro
duced in the House of Interest
to Politicians.
Thirty-s Second Day.
THE SENATE.

The following bills we're read the third
time and passed.
Mr.. CASHEL'S bill, No. q: Defining the
boundaries and subdivisions of the First
judicial district and fixing the terms of
court therein.
Mr.. KINTER'S bill, No. A: Making the
unlawful use Of telegraph and telephone
lines, or the cutting or tampering with the
same in any way, or the THEFT of messages
,herefrom, a penal %otfense, punishable by
line from 5000 to $500, or by imprisonment
in the penitentiary II to five years or
both.
Mr.. LITTLE'S bill, No. 81: Requiring
the attorney general to investigate and i'll
stitute suit for the recovery of property
which should escheat to the state.
Mr.. GREGORRY'S bill, No..6 1 Authorize
ing the appointment of women as notaries
public and requiring such officers to give
bond, and defining their duties and powers.
Mr.. LITTLE'S bill, No. so: Requiring
the payment in advance Of a Jury fee Of SIS
and trial fee OF 81 III advance by the plain
tiff IN civil actions.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
MIR. MCCORMACK introduced senate
bill No. 1O9: Amending section As of chap
ter 62. laws of 1890, by defining the method
of establishing the boundaries OF seize 81
districts.
numerously signed by stOckmen and ranch
ers, requesting legislation restricting the
importation Of Texan cattle.
Mr.. LAMB presented petitions signed by
1913 persons against resubmissiOn.
Adjourned to 1l:45 O'Clock tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
Ole Axvig, and Yegcn, who voted for

Ordway.
Those who voted for Mr.. Smith were
Messrs. Fuller. Pinkham, Bullard,
Churchill. Macarthur, Ritter, Severs0n,
Wright. MIR. Haugrn who had heretofore
voted for Anderson, voted for Walsh. Mr..
Enger voted for Anderson, the vote stand
ing Mt the close: Shortridgc, 80; Casey, 81;
Smith, .; Kin0m0n, 8; Walsh, 5; Ordway,
l; Axvig, l; Anderson. 1.
After the convention it vas announced
that the republicans would meet in caucus
at the Sheridan house this afternoon. This
was in accordance with the agreement in
the senate chamber conference.-the morning
ltpWas agreed Mt that conference that the
republicans should show their confidence
in and respect for Senator Casey by voting
for him today, but that whenever forty
seven republicans would sign a written
agreement to 20 into a caucus, nominate q
candidate and stand by the result of that
cauc9s,a with the view to preventing the
withdrawn. 1t was stated that some 10.
publicans had refused to sign a call for
such a caucus, even though it was agreed
in the call that Mr.. Casey's name should
not be presented or considered. Those
who refused have heretofore given their
only reason for such refusal that they
would not 20 into caucus so long as Mr..
Casey was a candidate. 1t was understood
that at least four republicans had de.
termined to vote for a democrat and two
being absent, sick, there was a general feel.
ing that there was just cause for alarm.
The sentiment was also expressed, and by
sOme republicans who have heretofore
been active in preventing the election of a
democrat, that there was little use to try
and several said they had passed beyond
the point where they cared as to what the
result would be. 1t was manifest that the
withdrawal of Casey tended to demOralize
rather than to produce harmony.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
Joint Convention.

BISMARCK, Feb. 4.
In the joint convention this morning
lightweight votes were cast, making forty.
five necessary to a choice, of which Mr..
Shortridge received 81, Kingman =, Smith
l, Anderson 10, Muir 8, Worst s, Casey l.,
Newman l, Haggart s, Ordway 12, Walsh
l, Palmer 8.
Those who voted for Mr.. Anderson we re
Messrs. Arnold, Enger, Ink, Sorley, Bene-
dict, Davis, Halvorson, Haugen, Pierce and
Wineman.
Those who voted for Mr.. Muir were
LOhnes, Stevens, Yegan.
Those who voted for Mr.. Shortridge were
Messrs. Bidlake, B%rynjolfson, Burke,
Engle, Kinter, Lamb, McCarten, McCor.
mack, Patch, Caldwell, E%bbighausen,
Elliott, Hagen, Hall, Hallum, Hodgson. Hol.
liday, HOrgan, James, johnson of Grand
Forks. johnson of Sargent, Johnston,
Kelly, Lee, tevang, Logan, McCanna, Nc
Sanford, ThextOn, Thompson. Towers and
LELAND.
Those voting for Mr.. Worst were Messrs.
Cashel, Day, Burkhardt, Simpson and
Wishek.
Mr.. Wright voted for Mr.. Smith.
Messrs. Muller, LaMoure, Pinkham,
Worst, Young, Boynton, Churchill, Coch-
voted for Mr.. Ordway.
Those voting for Mr.. kingman were
Messrs. johnson, Ballard, Burley, Dawson,
Strom and Wallen.
Those voting for Mr.. Palmer were
Messrs. Gregory. White, Havrevold. Ok
! sendahl and Walsh.
Those voting for Mr.. Haggart were
Messrs. Little, McGillivray, Miller, New
| man and Tufts.
Mr.. Palmer voted for Mr.. Walsh. Mr..
llaggart voted for Mr.. Newman.
Immediately after the first ballot the
convention was dissolved and the republi-
cans went into caucu again with the result
noted elsewhere.
The following are the ballots:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
The joint Convention.

Thirty-ive votes only were necessary to
a choice in the Joint convention this morn
ing and there were democrats and popu-
lists enough present to have elected a sena-
tor but under an agreement not to take tine
advantage of the situation the republicans
retrained from demanding a call of the
house and the democrats and %pOpuliSts
divided their votes.
Those who voted for Mr.. Lamb We're
Messrs. McCarten, Hagen, Hall, Hodgson,
Horgan, James, johnson OF Sargent. Johns
| ton, Kelly, Lee, Levang. Logan. McCulloch.
O'Keefe, Sanford, Towers, LELAND. II.
Those who voted for E. \. Williams
were McGillivray. Svensrud. Cochrane.
Davis, Haugen, Havrevoit, o~ksendahl.
Those who voted for Mr.. Roach were
| Messrs. Bidlake, Brynjolfson. Burke. En-
gle, kinter, Lamb, Patch, Morgan, TheN-
tOn-9.
Those who voted for Mr.. Anderson We're
Messrs. Arnold, Enger. Ink, Sorley, Bene-
dict. Halvorson, Pierce. Plains.
Those who voted for MIR. Worst We're
| Messrs. CasheI, Miller. Billiard, Burkhardt,
Simpson, Wishek-6.
Those who voted for Mr.. kingman were
Messrs. johnson, Worst. Hurley, Larson.
Strom, Wallen-6.
1uOSc WIZ NOLcu I'LL MI. 1dlIlcl we're
Messrs. Day, LaMoure, White.
Mr.. Mclean voted tor Major Engle.
Mr.. Wineman for Mr.. Winship.
Mr.. Little for Mr.. Walsh.
Mr.. Palmer for LaM0ure.
Mr.. BoyntOn for Mr.. Ordway.
Mr.. Churchill for Mr.. Newman.
The following pairs were %annunced:
Fuller and Elliott. Haggart INT Nc
Culloch, Young and E~bbighausen. Cald-
well and Walsh. Deans and Southland.
Hallum and Macarthur, johnson OF Grand
Forks and Tufts, Lohnes and McCanna,
Newman inc Thompson.
The following were absent:
Hitler. Pinkham. Bentley, Oliver.
Rinde. Ritter. Wright.
AT THE CAUCUS.
Not enough were present to nominate.
\ committee of three consisting of Messrs.
Ink. White and Haugen to confer with the
opposition and agree upon IL plan to obviate
holding the joint convention under a call
of the house until a5Sentees could return.
Mr.. LaMoure was chosen leader en- the
floor. The caucus meets at 1920 Tuesday
morning.