davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
THE WAR STILL ON.
Kansas Populists and Republicans
Still Barking at Each
Other.
The Situation on the Style OF
the Dog in the
Manager.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 31.-The warfare
in the rival houses has been resumed,
but. as in the past. the fighting is still
being done on paper, though it may yet
end in trouble. Just before the
rival houses adjourned last evening
Speaker Dunsmore. of the Populist
house, handed a letter to Speaker Doug
lass. of the Republican house. In this
letter Speaker Dunsmore says that
the election of senator and state
printer having been performed, there
exists no further excuse for the refusal
of the Republicans to recognize
of the Populist house, says Dr.
Dunsmore, can be questioned by
no authority other than the
house itself and he urges the Repub-
lcans to abandon their organization
and go into the Populist house. The
refusal Of the Republicans to do this,
he adds, will confirm his belief that
the railroads are sustaining the
Republican house in the hope of pre-
venting the enactment of that railway
legislation to which the Populists stand
committed. Indeed, he says he is in
formed that the railways are even
now paying the salaries OF the officers
of the Republican mouse and the per
diem allowance of its members. When
the houses met this afternoon Speaker
Douglass laid Speaker Dunsmore's
letter before the Republican house
and read a long letter in reply
to it. He set forth the Republican posi-
ton and explained the alleged revolu
tionary action Of the Populist minority.
Continuing, he said if the people
of Kansas acquiesced in the meth
DDS by which the Populist house
was organized by minority. then pop
ular and constitutional government was
at an end. Speaker Douglass denies
with warmth the statement that the
railroads are taking hand in the Re
publican fight and combats MI.
Dunsmore'S statement that the
courts are powerless to act. He sug-
geStS that both sides make up a case for
the highest court at the earliest possible
moment and set the matter at rest. The
Republicans cheered the reading of MIR.
DOuglaSS' reDlV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
COURT HOUSE. CONDITIONS.
Some Few Things That, Seem to
Need Attention Down There.

Some Few Things That Seem to
Need Attention Down There.
No little complaint is heard at the
court house from some of the county
officials and those whose business de-
mands that they spend most of their
time there of the condition OF the old
building. An investigation of the facts
in the case seems to warrant good deal
stronger complaint than is being made.
The old court house, as it stands today,
is disgrace to the city of Minneapolis
and the county of Hennepin. To be
sure, the new board of county commits
sioners have made some repairs and are
trying to fix the tlme-WOrn old building
as convenient as possible, yet the
grounds for the complaint are far from
being remedied.
Hennepin county pays something like
$500 month for JanltOr service for TAX
ing care of the court house, and yet a
careless observer even would think
that such a thing as janitor was
wholly unknown to the building. There
are tranSoms in the office of the clerk
Of the courts which old employees of that
office will swear have not seen drop
OF water for at least four years, and the
dust is, without eXeaggeratiOn. half an
incn thick. The floors are dirty
aud the closets smell to heav-
en-. At the beginning of each
term the windows and floors OF
the court rooms are washed and the
drinking glasses cleaned. Everything
about the old building is dirty and be-
speaks the lack of soap and water. The
floor of the vault of the clerks office has
never been washed. probably because
it is of stone. In the morning the tenn
perature is generally from so to S5.While
late in the afternoon it sinks to about
80, and the same is true of the condition
in the county Jail. The water closets
are in a condition that shows, or rather
smells. lack of attention on the
part of the sanitary inspector.
The building in itself is of pine,
absolutely dry and should a fire
get any kind of start, the entire build
ing would certainly be destroyed, and,
despite the vaults, many thousands OF
dollars worth of valuable records would
be destroyed. Should by any chance
fire break out in the daytime, when all
books are out of the vaults, the loss
would be many times greater, as the
building would burn like finder, and
there would be no time for any one in it
to think of anything but his own life.
1t is a subject which may well be
taken up and meditated upon by the
board of county commissioners, espe-
cially as it will be more than year
from now before the new court house
will be ready for occupancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
REPUBLICANS ARMED.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 31.-The Repub-
Icans have been worked up to high
pitch of excitement tonight by the
rumor that the Populsts will at
tempt tomorrow to remove them
from representatives. hall by force.
Each Republican has armed himself
with revolver, and says he will use it
under certain circumstances. Ii the
governor does not order the militia to
interfere serious trouble is expected.
Representative Seaton, of Atchison. is
armed with a resolution. 1t pro-
vides that the Republican speaker
be requested to ask all ladies to
leave the hall and to clear the decks for
action by the members of the legally
constituted house against a revolution
airy attempt to remove them from the
hall. The Popullsts decline to state the
course of action they intend to pursue
tOmorrOIy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01

Army and Navy union is an organiza-
ton composed of men who have servev
five years in the regular army or navy
and have been honorably discharged.
The membership is not opened to those
who served only during the war. The
following officers were elected:
Ed W. Hobon, commander; Willard
w, Bugbee, vice commander; Paul
Ackert, adjutant; Charles E. Bond, pay
master; James Mcleod, quartermaster;
Arthur r. De Muth, OFFICER OF the day;
Joseph Congers, Thomas Jeffries, Au,,
gust Loskiel. Charles B. Fornshell and
John j. Whitehead, trustees.
Col. James Huston, after whom tie
garrison is named. was the father OF
Capt. Joseph Huston, officer in charge
of the Minneapolis recruiting station.
He was colonel of the Eighty-Second
regiment. New York volunteers, and
fell at GETTYSBURG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01

Two distinguished citizens of Mime
apolis returned from the East yester-
day, Thomas Lowry and Charles A.
Pi!Isbury. As usual, MIR. Lowry had
nothing to say. On the other hand, he
took turn at interviewing every inquis-
tive reporter who called upon
him. He was amused by the re-
ports of the several new union depotS
the 500 and other roads will build in
the spring.
c. A. Pillsbury went to Washington
to represent the National Milling asso-
citation before congressional commit
toe with reference to the foreign bill Of
lading. The bill of lading now in use
relieves the steamship companies of all
liabilities. A bill to remedy the evil
has already been passed by the house.
MIR. Pillsbury speaks highly of the work
done by Congressman Lind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
INJURED ARE WORSE.

Men Reported by the Chicago
Great Western Surgeons as
Slightly Injured Not Improving.
]. P. Harrison, one of the injured in
the wreck OF Saturday on the Chicago
Great Western, was worse yester-
day. Since he was brought home
he has been giving evidences
of internal injuries. He also sustained
injuries about the neck and the base OF
the brain. }. Newton Mind, another OF
the injured, has broken rib. it is found,
and will be laid up for some time. His
injuries, like HarriSon's, were reported
by the railroad surgeons as very slight.
H L.. Harris, another Of the slightly
Bruised" has a broken collar bone.
Nearly all of the Minneapolis men who
were hurt are still in bed. Some of the
Slight scalp wounds are worse than
mere cuts. In the first coach many heads
were cut and bruised badly, so badly that
they will he sore long time. After
the wreck the coping along the top OF
the sides Of the car, Just under the
ventilators. was full Of oval shaped
holes broken by the heads OF the occu-
pants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
To Collect Licenses.

The mayor is endeavoring to formulate
plan for the collection of license
moneys that will do away with all temp
tation to the collectors and operate sue
cessfully so far as collections are con-
cerned. He is thinking of dividing the
city into license districts and detailing
each month patrolman to look after
the licenses in his respective district.
In order to prevent any collision be-
tween the policeman and parties in the
districts new detail of policemen will
be made each month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Marshall Is Wanted.

On Dec. % W. c. Marshall, CONNER
cial agent of the Port Huron & Wash
burn line of steamers in this city, mys-
teriously disappeared. and last month
L. G. Burgess was placed in charge
of the business. Nobody has heard
from nor seen Marshall since he left,
and his friends are greatly puzzled over
his peculiar actions. Inquiry is now
being made, for it is said that it has
been discovered that Marshall was de-
faulter. 1t cannot be learned, however.
what amount of money has been taken,
nor, III fact, positive proof that there is
any shortage. The steamship company,
however, is very anxious to learn of
Marshall'S Whereabouts. He has Il
nue. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
FOUND BY a WOMAN.
Recovery of a Note for $4,000
Lost at Christmas Time.

Recovery of a Note for $4,000
Lost at Christmas Time.
During the rush of Christmas business
at the po3toffice a lady named Mrs.
Marsh lost her pocketbook containing a
small sum of money and note for
So, 900. The pocketbook was lost some
where in the foyer. The note was due
at bank in Michigan, and about a
week ago the officials of that bank re-
ceived a letter from this city asking
the name of the owner of the note and
Offering to return it for $500. The bank
officials notified the owner of the note.
who, aided by the local detectives and
Assistant Postmaster Hughes, decoyed
the finder of the pocketbook to the post
office. The finder was woman, and
she came to the postoffice accompanied
by another, both of whom were escorted
to police headquarters, where they
We're induced to give up the note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Nudd and Holmes.

The matter of the application for re-
ceiver for the firm of Nudd & Holmes
came up in the district court again yes
terday, and the partners reported that a
ten-day settlement had been reached
whereby an invoice will be taken at
once. Mr.. Holmes will take the bust
ness for $4,000 above invoice, or in the
event of his failure to do so Mr.. Nudd
will give $4,000, first settling up the
claims against Holmes share. Unless
there is another ruction the matter will
be dismissed from the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
APPROPRIATIONS NEEDED
For a City Hospital and a Work
house Annex.

Va a Sltl ALOo IJ4SE-i tt4AN~ ~ W W
house Annex.
The board of corrections and chart
ties met yesterday afternoon, but failed
to come to any conclusion on the matter
of city physician. The board put in its
time discussing the needs of the depart
ment. The committee appointed at the
previous meeting to report on the
amount OF money needed for new city
hospital aud addition to the WorkhOuSe
recommended that the legislature be
asked to appropriate S15, 900 for the hos
pital and $4,000 for WOrkhOuSe. A
hospital able to accommodate 100 pa
tients was needed, and 1t was estimated
that the cost would be about $1,000 a
bed. The amount asked for, and the
$4,000 already appropriated, would
therefore be sufficient. The committee
stated in the report that the city was at
present paying enough money to pri-
Vate hospitals for patients who could
not be accommodated at the Guys IDstl-
tuition TO pay the expenses of new
and large hospital. 1t would therefore
be matter of economy to erect a new
hospital and utilize it for the benefit OF
the city, instead of paying large SIMS
to private concerns.
An addition to the WOrkhouSe was
necessary, for the present accommodate
tions were wholly inadequate. A mum
Der of new cells were needed. also other
rooms, and altogether it would cost $780,
600 to erect suitable building. Mayor
Eustis differed with the board on the
matter of cost. he at first thought $50,
OOO would be enough to build the annex,
but was convinced he was wrong, and
finally compromise was effected and
the amount fixed at $4,000. Some day
this week these matters Will be placed
before the council committee on judi
ciary, and then joint meeting will be
held with the Hennepin delegation.
There is no doubt but the city is willing
that appropriations shall be made, for
the Institutions referred to above are
needed badly, and 1t only remains for
the legislature to sanction the issuance
nf hpnHC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Not Too Old to Marry.

An interesting marriage occurred at
the residence of Mr.. Adams, 1416 Hen
nepin avenue, Monday evening. the
parties being the Rev. J. S. Gowdy, of
Eldora. To-, and Mrs. S. c. Button, for
merly of Webster, S. d. Rev. Mr..
Gowdy is no spring chicken, being past
eighty-two years. and the bride is in her
seventy-second year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gowdy are hale and hearty and very
interesting people. Mr.. Gowdy is a
Universalist minister at Eldora. To-,
where he breaches regularly. Both had
bean married before. Mr.. Gowdy had
lived happily with his first wife for over
fifty years. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr.. Shutter. The
newly married couple will reside in
Eldora, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Case Continued.

The CRIMINAL court room was we'll
filled yesterday morning when Judge
Hicks too, his seat on the bench prepar-
atory to the DAYS work, which was
short one, court adjourning in the after
noon to attend the funeral of w. Il.
AKers. The case against Rev. "Frlend-
less' Bowker, which was to have been
tried today, was continued over the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Walked From St. Cloud.

William Chambers, a big hulking
negro with copper-colored skin, was
given lodgings at the central police sta
ton, last night. He claimed to have
walked all the way from ST. Cloud, and
that he had frozen his feet. Chambers
has dialect that is peculiarly unlike
that of any other colored man in the
Northwest. tits a strange mixture of
cockney English and Dutch. He was
born in Jamaica, and has travelled over
most of the world. When addressing
the officers at the station last night he
called them his cloves" and his ''dears."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01

term. Bowker will be defended by j.
NJ. Shaw. The case of the state against
Michael Mullin and Clarence r. Latti-
mer was set for Wednesday, and the
case of Charles Grant. indicted for
stealing quantity of clothing and
some jewelry from Robert Mcnamara,
was taken up for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Corser,s Assignment Filed.

The formal assignment, by deed, of E.
5. Corser q Co. to E. 1. Cooke was made
yesterday, and the deed filed with the
clerk of the courts. But ten days remain
in which to prepare and file statement
of assets and liabilities, which will prob
ably show some interesting figures in
connection with the estate. The bond
of the assignee will be filed when the
amount of Mr. Corser's assets are de-
teTmined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Dr.. Schsnck's PuImonic Syrup

Not until it fails, and only after faithful
trial should any one despond. 1t has brough
the hopeless to life and health. 1t has turned
the despair of ten thousand homes into joy.
1t is doing 1t now. 1t will continue to do it
cal Treatise on Consumption. Liver and
Stomach Diseases mailed free to all appli-
cants DR.. j. II. Schenck & Son, Philadel-
phia Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
ARMY AND NAVY MEN.
They Organize Col. James Huston
Garrison, A. and n. q.

The Col. James Huston garrison of
the Army ard Navy union was organ
lied in Minneapolis last evening. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
PATENTS.

PAUL e. MERWIN, Dltel, 1ewv,rI all spu;
ors, 656-660 Temple Court, Minneapolis; 9ll-11!
Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul and2J-2i N)rri
Building, Washington D. c. Established save
wears in Minneapolis and our in St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allow per cent interest on SiX-months
dcpOSits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
A Specific for Consumption

and for all diseases of the Lungs. No treat
ment in the world can place as many perma-
ment cures of Consumption to its credit as
DR.. Schenck's. Nothing in Nature acts so
directly and effectively on the lung men,
branes and tissues, and SO quickly disposes Of
tubercles, congestion. Inflammation, colds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01

If Dr. Schenck's treatment and cure of
Consumption were something new and I'M
tried. people might doubt; but what has
proved itself through record as old as our
grandfathers, means Just what il is.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

msnt that Irish taxes should be collected
for six yesrs By the imperial govsrnmens
In speaking TO the motion ChsmbsSlain
denounced ths government for trucking TO
the Aationslists. When Gladstone rose TO
reply the house was filsd. Gladstone be-
gan BY comparing Chambsrlsin's attitude
toward the bill With the p over btal attitude
Of the devils advocate. whose function II
was TO seize eagerly on every human falling
and 10 misoonstrus everything capable OF
misconstruction. This fing a. Chamber
lain pleased ths Irish members immensely.
After repclling ths charge that the Irish
might eventually do - they pleased under
the provisions Of ths bill. and that u In
reality ,"na settled nothing tho premier, n
gentleman has brought into public life the
practice OF continually and deliberately.
with the utmost confidence In his own In :
fallibility, OF ascYibinR to men who have
tho right 10 stand on the same level with
him. who wsts st one time his colleagues
and supposed to DO his friends. motivsa
for their acts which they Indignantly dis
dain. prolonged cheers.
by what right Of infaIlibility is he en-
ablsd to pronounce on q state of things in
Ireland six years hence? Irish members in
the house now number 103. yet nobody will
contend that they are omnipotent. They
will return In diminished Numbers after
the passage Of the bill yet We hear the
argument that they will prevail against $40
English and Scotch members." Cheers.
After describing Chambsrlsin's exaR-
geration OF facts az gross and Anbitual.'
the government 10 satisfied that their pro.
posals would meet the approval of the tax
payers.
Balfour made brief speech In defense oi
Cham berlatn and the committee rose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.

Marvellous Escape Of Several Carloads Of
Passengers.
CLEVELAND. July 25.-The Worlds fair
excursion train on the Pittsbur0 & Western
road was wrecked near Akron this NOM
Ing. Three coaches were deHailsd by the
spreading Of the rails. and thrown over the
smbankmsnt. In all twenty one persons
wore seriously hurt. three fatally. Physi-
clans were at onoe sent from Akron and the
injured taken to . hospital in that city.
Most Of the passengers were from Wash
ipgton and Baltimore. Those fatally in
jured are: j. H. MERCK. Of Humeston.
Ia; Judson Hunt. of Philadelphia; Leta
Hunt, of Baltimore.
II ia marvellous that q lot Of people wers
not killed. A sandy road bed, rotten ties
heavily loaded train, and fast running owe.
arp curve, are causes of the wreck.
There were nearly 400 passengers on thu
train and the three rear coaches left tht
track, LeinQ preci Disated down q ten.foot
bankment. Two Of the coaehes turned
over and over. and that the inmntes es-
capped with their lives 10 considered wonder
full. Many were pinned under ths wrecl
for some time and all suffered painful cut
and bruises.
MoRaANF1ELD. Ky.. July 25.-In freiah
train ". COX on the Ohio Valley load thi
morning Engineer Robert Van Dorm, Fire
man 1hrelkeld and Brakeman Marion Da
Wis we're killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
PRELIMINARY TO WAR,
Tho French Minister Mt Bangkok Leaves
tho Country.

Tho French Minister Mt Bangkok Leaves
tho Country.
BANGKOK. July 2b.-Pavis, French min
lister, started down the river this afternoon
on the warship Inoonstants. aocom1 anied
quist.
There is great uncertainty a. to what
will happen il the blockade begins to-mor-
row. The British residents will meet the
British minister Tomorrow to complete
measures 70, defense, in case the dan Qerous
classes. deprived BY the blockade of en-
ploymsnt. attsm pt to rise and loot the city.
Il has been arranged already that landing
parties from foreign gunboats shall OCCUPY
also will quarter detaohnsnts Of troops In
the most populous quarters.
The government has issacd . proolama.
tion warning the populace to behave peace
ably and refrain from attacking foreigners.
TEN Ts1N, July 25.-The Chinese gov
ernment received the nsws of frances ter
ritorial demand upon Siam with amaze
ment and indignation. That France
should lay claim to the country up to the
twenty third parallel is regarded as an in
trusion upon the rights OF China. for at
Pekin the contention Is that both hanks Of
tho Mekong. to point we'll south Of the
twenty third parallel. are Chinese posses-
terly anti-Frenoh. is trying to force tho
government TO interfere.
LONDON, July 25.-The Paris corrsspon-
dent Of the ~tandard says il is stated semi
officially that the blockade will not he oon.
fined to the estuary of the Msnam river.
bus also to the river east and west. 1t 10
said that there 10 no intention to bomba d
bangkok, although tho batteries on both
sides OF tho river will be destroyed and the
roy al palace, where 1900 soldiers are be-
lieved to be massed. will be attacked and
occupied.
PARIS, July GA cabinet council wai
hold to-day. NJ the conclusion of which q
semi official statement WAS issued to tht
effect that. in conformity with the unani-
nous vots of the senate end chamber. the
government had taken suoh measures tc
safeguard the inter ests and dignity oi
+, ancs and aS considered from Slams repl.
10 the French ultimatum to have been rem
dersd necessary.
New York July 25.-The Herald's Bang
kok special says Siam has refused 10 oeds
the Mekong frontier above latitude eighteen
| The Qenei si opinion there is that the 70
! fusni is ill-advissd. Foreigners engaged
in ths service Of Siam will, for the mos
part, resign In the event OF war and til,
serious defense Of the country will there
fore be impossible.