davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
FUSION IN WYOMING.
Democrats and Populists Organ
ize the House.


ize the House.
CHEYENNE, WYo., Jan. 10. = There
was no time lost in the assembling of
the legislature today, and the deal be-
tween the SPopulists aud Democrats,
consummated at o'clock this morning,
was carried out. Secretary of State
Barber called the senate to order at IL
o'clock. John Mccormick, of Sheri-
dan, was made temporary president,
and Charles Argesheimer temporary
secretary. After the usual routine
business the senate adjourned until
O'clock.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock Secretary
Barber appeared at the door of the
house of representatives and that mo-
ment Snyder. of johnson county, moved
that j. j. Hurd, of Hintze county, be
made temporary speaker. The motion
was seconded, but by this time the sec
rotary of state had reached the speakers
desk and raised his voice and said just
one word: Gentlemen" when his
voice was drowned in storm of ayes,
and Mr.. Snyder declared Mr.. Hurd
elected temporary speaker. II. d. Mer
rift, of GORDON, was elected temper
airy chief clerk, and l.. @. Wolf, of
Carbon, temporary sergeant at arms
The house, after the appointment of a
committee OH credentials, adjourned for
half an hour. After the recess the COM
mittee on credentials reported in favor
of seating all members having certifi-
Gates. except Scott. of Converse, in
whose place they recommended the
seating of Noel Baker. The vote was
taken and Baker seated. Scott made
a written statement, in which he claims
that there were mistakes in several
precincts in favor of Baker. and asked
tie house to appoint and send tor per-
sons and papers. but 10 attention was
paid to the request. Chief Justice
GrOeSbeck administered the oath OF of
flee to members-elect, and a recess was
taken to o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
LACK TWO VOTES.
Good Chances for a Democratic
Senator From California.

GOOD Chances Tor q democratic
Senator From California.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 1O.-In the
contest for United States senator the
Democrats have SO votes out of neces-
sary 81, and will vote for Stephen NJ.
White, the caucus nominee. They
claim that when ballot is taken they
will have the votes of Burke and Carl
sen, Independents, and will elect til cir
man. Burke and Carlson, however, say
they have made no promises. The
POpulsts. with their eight votes. claim
to hold the balance OF power, and are
waiting for the Republicans TO come
him. 1t is said De Young, Perkins and
FELTON, are being urged to withdraw
from the contest and allow the Repub-
licans TO cast complimentary vote for
some other man..
Some interest was given to the Seua-
torial contest today by rumor that the
PopuliStS have made overtureS to the
Republicans to vote for their candidate
provided he will agree to support free
coinage of silver, payment of the Pacific
railroad debt and the construction of
the Nicaragua canal. The Populists all
deny that their caucus has discussed it.
Some of the Republicans say that over
lures have been made to them. The
Republicans will confer tonight and
probably select candidate upon whom
to first bestow the complimentary vote.
The Populists meet this evening, and it
is said they will decide to nominate
Carr, of San Francisco. Stephen NJ.
White, who received fifty-eight votes.
two snort of a majority, on joint ballot,
at the Democratic caucus, expresses sat
isfaction with the outlook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather---Snow, colder.
Ben Butler is dead.
Murphy named for New York senator.
Contestant Leech seated in Montana.
Prohibitionists in lead in South Dakota.
Senator Hompe introduces elevator bill
House committees ara named.
Also the senate committees.
Mitchell leads in Wisconsin contest.
Bill to Michiganizs Minnesota.
Sanator Kenna very much worse.
Mr.. Blaine said to be gaining.
Democratic state committee meeting.
Receiver for Sioux City companies.
Meeting of state national guards.
Anticipation bill before the senate.
The senate passes the immigration bill.
The banks choose officers.
Transcontinental meeting does nothing.
A new French cabinet.
Great row in Kansas legislature.
Wisconsin ex-treasurers must pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
WASHINGTON sPEAKERsHIP.
Senator Aliens Man Elected by
Democratic Aid.

OLYMPIA. WASH, Jan. 1O.-The cleo
ton of Arrasmith, prominent leader
of the Farmers Alliance, as speaker of
the house excites great interest. In the
contest for United States senator, Allen
at present has over fifty faithful fol-
lowers. and needs only few votes to
secure the 81 necessary for election.
The Republicans have "a votes on joint
ballot, and of this number the Opposi-
ton claims enough to prevent Aliens
election, and make the election of a
dark horse possible. The break on
speakership was voluntarily made by
the De mocrats, who agreed in caucus in
the interest of expeditions legislation
to take up Arrasmitn, q pronounced
Allen man, for speaker, and rush him
through. He received the entire Demo
cratic vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
LOST COLORADO.
Republicans Have No Voice in the
States Affairs.


DENVER, Jan. 1O.-Gov. Waite now
fills the Office of chief executive of this
state of Colorado. For the first time
since tie dominion was admitted into
statehood the Republican party has lost
all voice in this states affairs, and to-
day the representatives of the victorl-
Gus party were duly installed at the
head of the various state departments.
After meeting, participated in by the
state guard, state officers and members
of the legislature, the Inauguration took
place in the Broadway theater, which
was decorated for the occasion. Rev j. n.
Freeman, of Mr.. Waite's church,
opened with prayer. After prayer. Gov.
Rout introduced Gov.-elect Waite,
when the oath of office was admins
tered by Chief Justice Vance. of the
supreme court, the others following in
a like manner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Pistols Drawn.
The plan of the Populists is to
ut until they think their organiza
yill be recognized by Gov. Level
Warming John RuII.

PARIS, Jan. 1O.-The Matin today
says tnat M. Waddington. the French
ambassador to Great Britain, who is at
present in France on leave of absence,
will. when he returns to London, bear
to the British government Instructions,
couceed in firm and unmistakable IAN
guage, declaring that France will not
tolerate foreign Intervention in Morocco
or the acquisition in that country OF any
privilege bV another power,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
DROWNED IN A NINE.
Thirty Men Lose Their Lives in a
Rush of Water.

Rush of Water.
LONDON, Jan. 1O.-A calamitous acct
dent occurred today at Penzance, Corn
wall. While number of men were at
work in the Wheal Owl mine at that
place, water suddenly rushed in and
drowned many of the miners. As
soon as the rush of the water was
heard, those who were nearest TO the
main shaft rushed into the cage and
were quickly drawn to the surface.
Others at distance were overtaken by
the water, and their cries could
be heard resounding through the
galleries. The number of men
drowned has been ascertaiDed to be
thirty. The water came from an ada
cent mine, which had been closed tor
many years. Water had accumulated
in a vast quantity in the abandoned
mine.and suddenly burst way through.
Hundreds of thousands of tons Of water
poured into the Wheal Owl mines,
sweeping away ladders, flooding the
works and destroying lite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
IF CARLISLE ACCEPTS
Mr.. Breckenridge viii Go to the
Senate if He Is Elected.


Senate if He Is Elected.
New YORK. Jan. O.-Congressman
w. C. p Breckenridge, of Kentucky.
says that he does not know whether
Senator Carlisle has decided to accept
the treasury portfolio. Mr.. Breckin-
ridge. however. seemed to think Mr..
Carlisle would be cabinet officer. for
he discussed the names of men who
might succeed him in the senate. "rhe
legislature" said the congressman, 'is
IN session now, and if the senator
resigns, his successor will be elected,
not appointed. Am a candidate? No,
am not, and yet, if the Democrats IN my
state should think, after meeting and
looking over the situation. that l would
be the man to succeed Senator Carlisle,
l should not refuse; but in the sense OF
being an aYowed candidate. l am not"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
CockrelI a Possihiliix.

JEFFERSON CrrY. Mo-. Jan. 1O.-A4
report, SAID to be founded on the best
authority, is in circulation here that +. !
NJ. Cockrell. senior senator for Mis-
souri,, will be offered and probably ac-
cept a seat in the cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Albert IsnIt Coming.

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-Sir Francis Knoll
lys, private secretary 10 the Prince of
Wales, says that his royal highnesS will
not use his new yacht to visit the
worlds fair at Chicago this year. Sir
Francis states that the prince has no in
tentiOn of visiting ChicagO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Close in Oklahoma

GUTHRIE. Okla, Jan. 1O.-The legis-
lature convenes here at noon today.
The Republicans organized the upper
house and the Democrats and Popullsts
the lower house. In the council the
members stand Z Republicans. 5 DEM
ocrats and l POpulisr. In the lower
houses, Republicans IL, Democrats 10,
POnuliSfS 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
susan 3. ANTHONY Gets am Onice

ALBANY. n. Y, Jan. 1O.-RecentIy.
Susan B. Anthony wrote to Gov Flower.
urging that woman should be placed
in the executive department of the state
industrial school at Rochester. The
governor promptly offered the place to.
Miss Anthony. She said she would ac-
cept, and today the senate confirmed
her nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Opposition to Turpie.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10. = Senator
Turpie is not going to have such easy
sailing as was supposed for reelection.
j. G. Shanklin, of Evansville, has ap-
peared as full-iedged candidate. and
his friends claim good following. Now
that the ice is broken there is much
talk of both Gray and Holman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Movements of Steamships.

Movements OF steamships.
KINsALE- Passed: City of Berlin, New
York for Liverpool.
soUruAMproN- Arrived: saale, New York,
for Hamburg.
SC,LLY = Passed: Lain, New York, for
Southampton and Bremen.
Observation-Disclosures Philadelphia, Bos-
ton.
LEwEs, Del.-Passed: Lord Cough, Liver
pool, for Philadelphia.
BosToN-Arrived: De RQyter, Antwerp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

legislature tonight, Daniel j. Campau.
of Detroit, chairman of the Democratic
state central committee, was unanl-
mously nominated as candidate for the
United States senatorship. AS the leg
islature is Republican, this nomination
is merely honorary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Goes Into Commission Feb. 1.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I0.-The new
armored coast defense vessel Monterey,
built by the Union Iron works and had
a successful trial tip last week, goes
into commission Feb. l. She is now
lying at the Union Iron works, being put
into shape TO be taken to Mare island
navy yard and turned over to the gov
eminent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Organfned bv PonuIista.

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 1O.-The house
today elected l.. G. Yodball. Populist.
as permanent speaker. H. G. Merritt,
Populist, was chosen clerk, and Fred
Wolf, Democrat, sergeant-at-arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Strikers Yield.

BERLIN, Jan. 1O.-The striking miners
in the Saar district today yielded and
resumed work. Eleven thousand one
hundred and seventy were rec mployed
and 5000 were rejected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
DEATH OF B. F. BUTLER.
The Famous New England Soldier,
Lawyer and Politician Breathes
His Last.
He Dies at His Residence IN
Washington Early This
Morning.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Benjamin F.
Butler, of Massachusetts,, died at his
Washington residence, ON New Jersey
avenue, at l 80 this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
SNAP FOR DULUTH.

Senator Hompe's Bill to Give the
Zenith City the Grain Business.
Senator Hompe's bill making Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11
Campau Complimented.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. lO.-Ata caucus
Of the Democratic members OF tue state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

Continued on sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

made them into sandwiches. and these
were served in lieu of supper. They
announce that they are in the hall to
stay and are confident they will rout the
Republicans and finally capture the or
ganization. The Populists at 3:4O
O'Clock paused in their proceedings to
eat lunch, which was served to them in
their seats. They ate vOraciously, while
the hungry Republicans looked on and
laughed. At p. m. the situation was
unique and interesting. Both sides are
camping on the field of battle and both
say they will stay until the other is
tired out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

they were in. The Republicans seem to
have come loaded with petitions and
bills in anticipation Of dual organiza-
ton, as Clerk Royce had an ineXhausti-
bic supply, and when there was a lull in
the proceedings, produced them. The
Democrats are quietly watching the two
and taking no part in the proceedings.
The Populists had been provided with
large quantity OF bologna sausage and
The evening world., 1893-12-02
Morning Papers Selections.

First Race-Gray Eagle. Red Dick.
second RIce-Rolla. Little Matt.
Third Race--Tom Tough, Rico.
Fourth Rnce-Pat Oakley, Mars.
fifth observation-disclosures, Hartford.
sixth krikina, Hess MaCDufr.
First RaCc-C;ray Eagle, Sonora,
Second RaCc-Rolla, Ontario.
Third iiace-rom Tough. Equity.
Fourth Race-Pat Oakley, Rightaway
tifth Race Hartford, pottuwatomir.
sixth Racc-Philora, Kirkovcr.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
MAY RESUME BUSINESS.
Abe Stein & Co., Goat-Skin I'm
porters, in Receivers Hands.
Liabilities s1,OOO,OOO, but Assets
Said TO Be Much Larger.

Receiver David Vile took charge Of
the affairs of the insolvent firm OF Abe
Stein & Co., OF 81 Gold street, this morn
ing.
This is one OF the biggest houses In the
1t had branches In England. Germany,
Russia, Persia, China, Australia and
South America and has made a specially
OF importing goat skins.
The announcement OF the failure yes
terday was n great surprise to Ce trade.
as the firm and is branches have been
doing an enormous business, estimated
at not less than .5.Ooo.OO 0 a year.
The receiver. was appointed bp Judge
Pleas. upon the applicat ton OF william
II. Hildreth, who. with Mr.. Stein. was n
general partner: Isaac p. T. Edmunds,
OF Boston, and Edwin $. Barrett, Of Con
Mr.. Stein, the head Of the firm. has
been in Europe for several months. but
he sailed to-day from Liverpool for this
yesterday, is expected here today.
The exact state OF the firms affairs
could not be learned to-day. Receiver
VILE said 1T would, tae him several
could give even approximate figures.
1t Is estimated, however. that the liza
bilities are in the neighborhood of 1900
OC0. while the assets are believed to be
largely in excess of this amount. espe-
cially If they can be ~husbanded, and not
sacrificed.
The failurc rs said to have been caused
by the suspension Of Jacob Stein & Co.
the London house through which the
firm did its business. The latter held
paper of the insolvent English firm to a
large amount.
Two recent failures in Philadelphia. of
J. Mcconnell and Charles filings
worth, also involved Abe Stein & Co. to
the extent OF ST., 900. and these. together
with the London failure, precipitated the
crash.
1t is said that the affairs of the firm
my be arranged 80 that 1t will be en-
abied TO continue business. but Receiver
wills would make no predictions this
morning.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
BOUNCED AND HAS NO REDRESS.
Shipman Wasn't a Guest at the
Broadway Central.

Hamilton w. Shipman. an understood
man Of sixty years. was complainant In
the Jeerson Market Police Court this
morning against one "John Doe" a her.
culean special officer employed at the
Broadway Central Hote..
Shipman's story was that he was eject
ell from the hotel in a violent and I'M
duly forcible ann on Thanksgiving
Day. He wasn't a guesr of the house at
the time. although he said he had spent
more than 81. 600 there In the course of
his life. He considered his election a
brutal assault and he wanted the special
officer punished.
Justice Koch remarked that after hear
ing the officers statement, that Shipman
was keeping and ~monopolizing a lounge
set apart for hotel guests and refused
to go out, that the complainant had no
redress anywhere except in a civil suit.
The charge of assault against the OFF,
Ger would not hold In a criminal court.
added the judge, and he dismissed the
complaint.
Shipman was dismayed. and inquired
repeatedly, Don't you think so. Judge?'
The Judge didn't. and Shipman left the
courtroom looking very woebegone. He
has been advertising in the daily papers
for witnesses of his election, which he
refreed to as an outrage.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
REFUSED A|O TO THE DYING.
Surgeon Straub Would Not Take
Lewis in His Ambulance.
Brought to Hospital Later but II
Was Then Tco Late.

Coroner Kene. OF Brooklyn. will make
stances attending the death o. Ma thew
Lewis, eighty-seven years Did. of 1I7
Butler street. who died In the Long ISL
and College Hospital shortly after mid
night on Thanksgiving morning.
Mr.. Lewis lived alone in small apart
mcnts. He had no friends and nobody
except his st~epdaughter. Louisa Walsh,
who lived two doors below, ever went
to see him. He was verv feeble.
Rev. Mr.. Smith. pastor OF the Warren
Street NJ. Il. Church. who a Interested
himself in the old mans case, called upon
Ambulance-Surgeon Straub on Tuesday
afternoon TO take Mr.. Lewis to the hos
pital. The young doctor visited the house
and after asking the old man n few
questions and making "A "ursory examina-
lion. shook mis- head and declared that
II was not an Ambulance case" and
that he could do nothing. He said Mr..
Lewis was suffering from a prolont>d ILL
ness.
On hearing that the ambulance sur
geon had refused to take the patient to
the hospital. Rev. Mr.. Smith renewed
his efforts to have the old man cared
Tor. On the following day, he appealed
to Ambulance-Surgeon Bogart, of the
Seney Hospital. Surgeon Bogart called
at the house II discovered that the old
man was very Ill.
without waiting to decide whether It
was an ambulance case or not, he lifted
Lewis into the ambulance and carried
him to the Long Island College Hospital,
whose own surgeon had refused to take
the old man In. the day before.
Lewis was put In bed. He was yerv
weak, and in spite of the efforts Of the
docto $ to revive him. he died In less
than seven hours after reaching the
institution.
Coroner Kene ordered an autopsy
made on the body, and the doctors dis
covered that the cause OF death, was a
fracture of the thigh bone.
Coroner Kene has also learned that
Mr.. Lewis was walking toward his
the house he was pushed by BOWS who
were skylarking on the sidewalk. He
fell. and the youngsters went to his
help, and carried hin into his apart
ments. 1t Is said that the old man
possessed considerable money.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
STABBED BY A STRANGER.
Outcome OF n Friendly Wrestling
Bout in II Seloo-.

Leo Arnheimer, "A young man. OF $40
East Thirticth street, Is In bellevue
Hospital with three stab wounds In his
head. He does not know his nssailant.
About / o'clock this morning he. with
two friends, Ernest Seidt and John Con-
way, went into John H.. Noegc's saloon,
3H East Twcnty-hfth street. They met
two strangers in there and all entered
into n conversation
Arnlleimer and the younger stranger
began to talk about wrestling. and final
ly entered into IA match. Arnheimcr
threw his opponent. The stranger be-
came angry. and left the saloon. saying
he would get square.
When Arnheimer and his friends went
out OF, the saloon "A few minutes later
the stranger. who had been waiting out
side, jumped at him with a knife. Be
fore he could protect himself, Arnheimer
was cut under the left ear. right ear and
over the left eye. The stranger ran
away.
An ambulance was called, n Arm
heimer was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
His wounds are not serious.
The police arrested Seidt, Conway n
Noege, the salOon-kecper.
Arnheimer protested that they were
his friends, and did not stab him.
As the city OF New York Inns no police
patrol wagon service, the officers were
obIiRed to lead their prisoners through
the streets to the station.
No trace has been found of the stran-
D9ra
The evening world., 1893-12-02

suffers? Such a reform would not only
prevent crime: II would largely Increase
the value OF real estate in every section.
SO hat there shall be no misconception
OF the positions of the Police Commits
sioners upon this question, "Thc Evening
World' proposes to throw a little light
upon some of the juggling OF the past
seven years. 1T will be necessary to
state, by way Of preface, that public
records. valuablc for their bearing upon
the proposed signal system. have been
lost or stolen from the archives Of tho
Police Department. Stolen sounds rather
harsh. Certain II Is. however. that pub
lie documents have mysteriously disap-
pcared ut peculiarly unfortunate times.
Certain 1t II that one OF the last official
acts of Gen. Fit2 John Porter on leaving
the Police Department was to write to
the then Mayor. commenting upon the
extraordinary fact OF this strange dis
appearance. Why the documents, II
they were not stolen, happened to be
lost at such convenient time IL a mat
ter for public conjecture.
The evening world., 1893-12-02
IS JOHN G.. AUSTIN LIVING?
Insurance Companies Say Hes an
Adirondack Hermit.
supposed to Have Been Drowned
Over Two Years AGO.

There IS n strong suspicion hat John
g. Austin. who was reported TO have
been drowned at Manhattan Beach In
sentatives are trying to collect an In
surance policy OF sl5,OOO In the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association, Is still
alive.
The insurance people think thai they
have discovered him leading the life OF n
hunter and woodsman in the Adirondack
forests, whore they say he has been con
cealcd ever since his mysterious dis
Austin was last seen July 4. 1891. when
he badc his wife and children good-by
and started for Manhattan Beach. His
valuablcs and clothes were found at the
bathing house that night after the last
bath,r had left the beach. and II was
supposed that he had been drowned and
his body carried out to sea, for although
search was made for it for several days,
II WAS never recovered.
Austin was n ship broker. OF the firm
Of Lord & Austin, and lived at ma Dean
policy in the Mutual Reserve. he had
taken out a large policy in the United
States Mutual Accident Association only
three days before his disappearance. He
was supposed to possess considerable
means.
The insurance companies have been
lighting the claims ever since. Austin's
brother. John Elliott Austin. of 80 Mas
sau street, il his executor, and declares
that the alleged Identification in q photo
graph X at an Adirondack hunting
lodge since his disappearance, upon
which the insurance people base their
claim that he is not dend, H. a mistake,
and says he will prove It.
The case has been on the Supreme
Court calendar for the past year, and
viii probably be brought to trial within
n few days.