davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

lands investigating com mittee. was
given $50 for twelve days service col
lectlng evidence.
Gov. Nelson announced his approval
of the senate bill for the continuance OF
the pine lands investigation.
Senator Keller offered resolution in
forming the worlds fair commission
that the senate is now ready to accept
the invitation to visit the worlds fair
buildings, and this was adopted.
This was followed by the election of
a pro tempore vice president. Senator
Crandall placed Senator Sanborn In nom
ination in an earnest address, in.which
there was good deal of compliment to
the abilities of the candidate and tes-
timonal to his integrity. This was fol-
lowed by an eloquent speech by Sena-
tor Bell, who nominated Senator Nc
Hale as the choice of the Democrats of
the body, and Senator Leavitt made a
forcible speech in seconding this.
The record as a premier Demo
crat was not overlooked, and the SEN
ator from Scott actually blushed
like school girl as he listened to the
enconiumS poured upon him by the SEN
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
THE PEOPLE WILL JUDGE
Whether the Senate Was to RIam e
or Not.

OP NOUs
What good has been accomplished?
A great number of bills have been
passed, but are they in the interests of
the people? This is recOndite queS-
ton, and can really only be answered
after competent test has been made.
True, measures of the greatest impOr
tance have been before the session.
Some nave passed, and some have been
slaughtered. Whether Senator McHale's
declaration that bad bills went through
''fuking," and bills of Importance and
for the good of the people were killed,
be the case or not, the citizens of Min
nesota may Judge. What was passed {?
A great deal of farmer legislation.
There were several bills that relate
directly to the carrying aud handling of
grain. For illustration, the Mcguire
bill may be cited. 1t orders sidetracks
and switches along the right of way of
railroads to elevator constructed on the
right of way of railway companies and
CONTIGUOUS thereto.
This is fortified by the bill giving the
right of eminent domain, so that the
right to condemn elevator sites on rail-
way rights of way pass to citizens.
Then there is the Duluth elevator
bill 1t provides for the construction
of public elevator at Duluth of $780,
900 bushels capacity, and places it un
der the charge of the railway and ware
house commission. 1t is to cost S230, 600
and to be completed by August l, 1894.
The expenses to be taken from the
wheat inspection fund and. in order to
create sufficient fund, the cost of in
iS iporaoSnG from T.
to 80 cents, and the cost of weighing is
increased from 20 to % cents car.
In addition comes the bill compelling
railway companies to erect elevators at
certyin stations, and the bill placing all
private elevators under the domination
of the warehouse commission.
But one of the most Salutary measures
was the new capitol bill. That Mime
sofa, with its marvellous resources. agri-
cultural and mineral, should be dis
graced by a structure-a state h use
that is rebuke and shame-was a II IS
ton that aroused the pride of the ms u
bers Of the legislature, and they W, ed
to build S2.000,000 capitol within three
quarters of a DIle from the present cap
itol, and alsS to sell the present capitol
site. The capitol commission may eX-
pend $1,000 the coming two years, and a
CCl pCl OIbu'u IL lACu w llCC( OllC
cost from that time on in the way of a
tax to complete the structure.
One of the more important bills
passed was the measure modifying the
laws governing the insane hospitals
the Davis bill, In other words. Another
was the flexible act giving cities, towns
and villages power to issue bonds. There
were many healthy acts and enabling
provisions for cities and towns, but the
taxation bills to bring the great corpora
tions within the provisions that govern
the common people and the smaller cor
porations were abject failures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Has TWO MAYORS.
Atchison. Kan, Enjoying a Munic-
ipaI MuddIe.

ATCHIsoN, Kan. April IS. - The
city council met last night to re-
count the votes for mayor in the
late city election, the meeting lasting all
night, and was very stormy one. w.
L. Bland, Democrat, had two majority
according to the Official count of April
6, and took the oath of office. Last night
the recount gave Nj. j. Cloyes, Repnb-
can, majority of one. Cloyes was
sworn in at O'Clock this morning. The
council stands seven Republicans and
three Democrats. When Cloyes was
sworn in he called meeting for 2
o'clock this afternoon. When the cOun-
Gil were assembled at the afternoon ses-
sion Mr.. Bland walked in and ordered
the council to adjourn. Aid. Brennan,
Republican, moved to adjourn, which
was done. Mr.. Bland threatens to hold
Office by force, he has the police at his
command, as they are Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
THREATENED LYNCaING.
An Excited Mob Surrounded the
dubuque Jail.

DUBUQUE. To-, April Isl. W. Healy
and Hugh Robbard, arrested at Greedy,
To-, Sunday, on suspicion of being the
murderers of Policemen Firth and Tai
colt, were brought here late last night.
They are two of the men of whom de-
ScriptiOns have been sent broadcast,
and strong clues point to them as the
men wanted. Placed IN Jail and eX-
amined separately, they made contra
dictory statements. The police believe
they have the right men. An excited
crowd of several hundred has sur
rounded the Jail all morning, swearing
vengeance on Healey and RObbard, who
are believed to be two of the trio of
trampS who shot Policemen Firth and
TalcOtt. The men have been positively
identified bythose heldup and robbed the
night of the murder and by Engineer
Cuther as the men lie saw running
away from the car immediately after
the shots were fired. The excitement
this afternoon began SubSidlng, most OF
the crowd about the jail disappearing.
No attempt at violence was made, and
the sheriff does not anticipate any.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
A Stock Breeders Loss.

DENVER, Col, April 1s.-Early this
morning the house and cow barns,
engine and boiler house, blacksmith
shop and creamery and a large silo full
of ensilage on the Windsor farm, six
miles from the city, were destroyed by
fire, causing loss of $4,000, which is
covered by insurance. Had the Holstein
herd, which is known as the finest in
America, been burned, the loss would
have been 100000. The property is
owned by William Fl. Bush, proprietor
of the Brown Palace hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

j. B. NETTLE. jugular vein severed;
leaves wife and four children.
CHARLES TOLSON, gas pipe driven
through his chest; leaves wife and five chill
dren.
JACOB KOSHAVER, limbs blown off; un-
married
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Occasional rains; colder.
Minnesota Legislature adjOurns.
Frightful mine accident at Tower.
Press club fails to get appropriations
Two raging Minnesota rivers.
Too cold for crops in Iowa.
Redwood Falls firm fails.
Dowager Duchess Sutherland in prison
The Craven Martin nuptials.
Pillsbury denies losing in wheat.
Consul General Taylor i'll.
Smallpox reported at Winnipeg.
Dancer Amelia Glover i'll.
Syndicate to loan N. P. S7,00O,OO
Sam Jones converts 2,400 Kentuckians-
Democrats take all at Chamberlain.
Argument of Bohn lumber case.
Government not to issue bonds.
Sensation over Chicago suicide
Representative Markham arraigned'
Minneapolis has romance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Markham Exonerated.

Mr.. Cole, of Otter Tail, called up the
majority and two minority reports Of
the special committee to investigate
charges made against Representative
Markham by q Minneapolis newspaper.
The majority report was read, as was
also the minority report signed by Mr..
Koerner, but the house refused to hear
the report of Mr.. Wacek, which was
treated without any sort of respect.
On a motion to adopt the majority re-
port red-hot speeches were made by
Messrs. Fuller and BOggs, denouncing
the Wacek resolution and report. Mr..
Fletcher supported the majority report,
and it was adopted with a hurrah. Then
the resolution and the TWO minority re-
ports were ordered eXpunged from the
records.
Mr.. Walsh offered resolution recit-
ing the main facts in the investigation
of the coal combine; that the committee
had been hampered and thwarted so
that it could not prepare the necessary
bills; cOndemning trusts as inlmlcal to
the public welfare; faYoring contiSca-
ton OF property invested in Illegal com.
binationS and the SevereSt kind of pun
iShment for all engaged in such viola
tions of law. The resolutions were
adopted unanimously.
A resolution to pay the reading clerk
$40 per day from date of appointment
gave rise to a lengthy discussion. 1t
was opposed by several members who
had likewise fought the previous reso-
luton. The rules were suspended and
then the resolution was amended TO
pay $3.50 per day, in which shape it was
passed.
All Ready 10 Quit.
Messrs. p. II. Kelly. Mcguire and
Shell were named as a committee to
wait OH the governor and inform him
the house was ready to adjourn. A
few minutes later the committee re-
turned, and Mr.. Kelly announced the
governor had no further communication
to make and wished all the members
Godspeed i'll their homeward journey.
When, at 2 o'clock, all the business
had been transacted that could be, some
pleasant incidents occurred. Mr.. Ab-
bott, of Faribault, rose and presented
the speaker with large group picture
of the presiding and other officers and
the members of the house and senate.
In making the presentation, Mr. Abbott
delivered an eloquent and touching
Continued on Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Hickey Appealipg for Aid.

THE DALLEs, Ore, pril 1S.-A letter
has been received here from Frank
Hickey, who is under arrest in Arkansas
fer the murder of Col. Clayton. appeal
ing for aid in establishing an aIbi. The
letter asserts that Hickey was known
here as Frank Hickey Bowen. Inquiry
establishes the fact that a Frank Hickey
Bowen lived here from November, 1888,
till June, 1889. Hickey's lawyer has
been requested to forward Hickey's
photograph for Identification. If it
proves TO be the picture of Bowen who
lived here, dispositions of twenty per-
sons at least can be obtained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

his words his deep feeling. He made a
brief speecheef acceptance in which he
thanked the senators and declared the
gift should be highly priced.
Senator j. d. Smith introduced reso-
Iutiop of compliment and respect to
President Clough, In which the hope IS
declared that, he may soon enter upon
larger field Of political usefulness. The
resolution was adopted by an unanimous
rising vote,
E. e. Neal, chief clerk Of the pine
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Cold Weather in Iowa.

DEs MONIES, To-, April Is. = This
weeks bulletin of the Iowa weather
crop service reports abnOrmally cold
weather, checking plant growth and re-
tarding farm work. The rainfall was
abundant. except III the southwestern
district, where the dry freezing weather
damaged the winter wheat considerable.
Seeding is practically completed with
an increased acreage of oats. Fruit was
not extensively injured by freezing.
This state did not suffer the most de-
structivc effects Of the cycloDic disturb
ance of the 11th and 18th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
welded at HinckIey.

Special to the Globe.
HINCKLEY, Mimi, April Is. The
social event of the season was the mar
riage Of Miss Rose Turgeon, one Of our
most prominent young ladies, to John
MalOney. formerly superintendent OF
the Brennan Lumber company here.
The couple left on the noon train for
Tacoma, Wash, their future home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Ruled Against the Fair.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-The Record to-
morrow will say that dispatches from
Washington announced that Attorney
General Olney has ruled against the
worlds fair on the important questions
recently submitted by the exposition
authorities, and in turn submitted by
Secretary Carlisle to Che attorney gem
eral for a legal opinion. Mr.. Olney's
opinion will be made public tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Cut His Throat.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, April 1S.-Anton John
son, of Flandreau, cut his throat from
ear to ear. He was a we'll -to-do farmer,
and had just returned from Minneap-
oils, where he had gone for treatment.
Ill-health was the cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

magazine, two miles from this city.
Clark Robinson's head was torn off, and
Benjamin Dove, who had huge gash
blown in his side at previous eXplo-
sion three months ago, was blown forty
feet aud so badly injured that he died
before he was taken to the ambulance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Arrested for Arson.
10 The Globe.

optCIdI 10 Ilt UIOUt.
DULUTH, Mimi, April 1S.-Thomas
Mcdonald. former empiOye of the Ar
mour Packing company. has been ar
rested for setting fire to the StOrehOuSe
at Sixth avenue west and Lawrence
street. at O'Clock Sunday morning. The
building is occupied by the Armour
Packing company, and is owned by the
Northern Pacific railroad. 1t is alleged
that Mcdonald had sworn to get veDge-
ance on the company for trouble
about his wages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
An Overdue steamer.

PHILADELPHIA, April is. - Much
anxiety is felt III seafaring circles at the
non-arrival of the British steamer Cas-
tlegate, Capt. Evans which is now two
weeks overdue, and it is feared that
she, with a crew numbering twenty
three men and a cargo valued at $780,
600, has suffered /, fate similar to that of
the Naronic. The CaStlegate left
Dantzic March 5, with a full cargo of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

! quently, W h e n
J forced to elect
! !such a man, a Sc
ere t reservation
was cherished that
tae ladies in their
humiliation would
be made to sweat
by the men who
we're chained in
the Davis line
-sorely against
their will.
|, From the very
be eginning = de-
IS pi t e caucuSes,
agreements and
J steering commit
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
The Homestake Fire Out.

Special 20 the GIObe.
DEADwOOD, s. D.. April IS. - The
Homestake dre is out, and the men will
go back to work tomorrow. The mines
are still somewhat charged with gas.
but not enough to prevent work on the
lower levels. The fire caused a severe
loss to the company from loss of time.
The Semi-mOnthiy output of this mine
is $500 During the fight with gas
$50 men were overcome, but all recOv-
cred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Started in a Barber shop.

PLYMOUTH, Mich, April 1S.-At II
O'Clock last night fire was discovered in
a barber shop, and within two hours
residents of this village were 100000
poorer. Help was sent from Detroit,
but the visiting firemen arrived too late
to stop the prOgress of the flames.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Killed by an Exploding Boiler.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., April 1S.-Ben-
jamin MOon's twine mill at Washington
village, sixteen miles out of Providence.
was demolished by a boiler explosion
early this morning. Emory Clark and
Samuel Perry were killed outright.
Both leave widows. Amos harrington
was fatally injured and Lombard Fow-
Ter was badly, but not fatally scalded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

state the case OF the American mission
aries against the Turkish government
for Outrages committed at Marsovan,
Turkey. DR.. Tracy is we'll satisfied, as
Secretary Gresham has promised to use
all means TO secure reparatiOn for the
damage done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

dCOr IfOIll N1oohcI.
Then it was the
Alliances oppor-
tunity. Senator
LOmmen was the
choice, not be-
cause he is the
leader, but be-
cause he has been
consistent. 1t re-
mained for the
eloquent Sage of
Nininger to name
him in one of his
grandest efforts.
Senator j. ID.
Smith didn't want
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

haps months. From the very start sore
ness, rebellion and dis union have pre-
vailed in the ranks of the party in con-
troll. The senatorial imbrogliO started
the kicking and inspired a determine
ton on the part. of many influential
representatives to protest by actions, if
not by words, against the dragooning
methods employed and pushed by the
Davis managers. A free, untrammeled
vote on conviction would have meant
overwhelming defeat for the force
bill advocate. The general run
of even Minnesota Republicans
are too broad gauge to swallow Davis
blundn"" ~ many directions. ConSe-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
EnisconaI Convocation.

SpeClaI 70 the GIODe.
WNONA, Minn., April 1S.-At st.
Paul'S Episcopal church in this city last
evening the spring meeting of the South
ern cOnvoeatiOn Of the diocese opened.
This morning communion was celebrat-
ed at 7:30 O'clock, with sermon by
Rev. A. A. Butler at 10. Interesting
papers were presented this afternoon.
This evening a missionary meeting was
held. with addresses by Revs- T. c.
Hudson, NJ. L. Bywater and Edwin
Johnson. The session closes tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Well Scattered.
Special to the Globe.

SpeC5hI 70 the GIODe.
CALEDONIA, Minn., April 1S.-At an
election for postmaster here today Miss
Josephine Hundredmark received IL
votes; T. II. Buckley, IS; B. B. Web
ster. s; Peter Tenner. 63; Thomas
Z. =. Dorival IS. The total cast was 81,
being blank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
DRIVING OUT BRIDGES.
Ice Playing Havoc on Red Lake
and Clearwater Rivers.

ice EIayIng HnVOc Oh NeU LahC
and Clearwater Rivers.
Special TO the Globe.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, April 1S.-
The ice went out of Clearwater river
today, taking out the Great Northern
railway bridge. The ice is Jammed at
the junction of the Red Lake and Clear
water rivers, and the river is overflow
ing. Houses near the river are vacated.
One thousand cords of wood are floating
down the river. Two dams are in dam
ger. The ice in the Red Lake river is
solid. If this goes out soon ali dams
and all bridges will be in great danger.
Telegraph wires on the Great Northern
are down. The ice is piled fifteen feet
high.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Movements of steamships.

Movements of Steamships.
SCILLY- Passed: Havel, from New YORK.
UEENsTowN-Arrved: British Princess
Philadelphia.
BosToN-Arrived: Bostonian, Liverpool;
Sorrento, Antwerp.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Elbe, Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
FIRE IN KANSAS CITY.

General Alarm Turned in From
the Wholesale District.
KANSAS CITY, April 1S.-A general
alarm has been turned in from the bot
toms, near the Union Pacific freight
depot and in the wholesale district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
A Town in Ashes.

CAssvILLE, Mo-, April 1S.-Fire today
burned every business house in the
town, two banks and two local news
papers. Loss, 5000, GOO; total insurance
not over $780, 900. There Is great suffer
ing among the citizens, The origin of
the fire is not known,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Women Did Not Vote.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., April 1S.-At the
municipal election today the Repub-
licans elected the school treasurer and
all the members of the city council and
school board with a single exception.
Women were not permitted to vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
ForceG 20 the MALL.

REDWOOD FALLS. Minn., April 49,
Helgeson 81 Mogen, general merchants
at Belview, have been forced to the
wall. Assets, 3.105; liabilities, 81,
Among the heavy creditors are Foote,
Schulz q Co.. 1890; Liudeke, Warner
x Schumacher, of st. Paul, 81, 200; PlOw
Manufacturing company, Chicago,
81 OOO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Hail in Nebraska,

LINCOLN. Neb.. April 1S.-Reports Of
a disastrous cyclone in this vicinity
seem to he without foundation. A
heavy wind and hail storm passed over
Kearney this evening, doing some dam
age. but nothing serious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Perished in a Mine Explosion.

LEADvILLE, Col, April lS.-An ex-
plosion occurred in the Rusk IvanhOe
mine this morning, in which four men
were killed and four injured. The
identified dead are: George Young,
Collins E. Bolles ana p. McGovern.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
BAPTIST Missionaries.

Special to the Globe
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, April 18.-The
district missionary convention of the
Congregational church is in session mere
today. The principal speaker was DR..
Tracy, who has been to Washington to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Republican Victory.

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 1s.-The Repub-
licans elected P. B. Miles mayor by over
1900 majority. The entire Republican
ticket Is elected, and the Republicans
also elect an alderman from every ward
in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

and on the floor. Speaking but seldom.
but always at work, the Second ward
member has scored many d triumph;
All hands admired his ability and paid
tribute to his personal worth.
John Furlong's legislative knowledge
and experience have frequently shown to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Killed by the Cars.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 1s.-An old
Polish resident of Fairchild named
Kowbowsky. nearly seventy years of
age, was struck and killed by the Oma-
ha limited at noon today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Preston for License.

Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Minn., April 1S.-H. 8.
Bassett was today chosen mayor The
majority for license is 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Many Women Voted.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 1S.-ln the
school election here today about $50
women voted. 1t was thought yester-
day that not twenty-five would vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Decapitated by an Explosion.

LIMA, o., April 1s.-A terrific ex-
plosion Of nitro-giyeerine occurred to-
day at the High Explosive company's
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Postal Burglars Bound Over.

Special to the Globe.
MOORHEAD, Minn., April 1S.-United
States Commissioner Tiilotson has
bound two men to the United States
district court for breaking into the
postoffice at Alexandria. Deputy Mar
shall Tallman took them to st. Paul this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Drove Him to Suicide.

Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, S. D., April 1S.-John G.
House. whose wife abandoned him and
her thirteen children last week, COM
mitted suicide by taking carbolic acid
TODAY,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

acceptance and
thanked his
cOnfreres for
the gift that had
been rendered.
In a happy vein
: he alluded to
the amenities
of the session
and expressed
his sincerest re-
gretS that theI
galaxy w a 81
about to break
up only TO meet
again cOntin-
gent upon the
vicissitudes of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Sails, William Rodger, DR.. Williams.
George III. Bleecker, Joe Roach and

Inc VIDE eX
perience and
great natural
ability of Mr.
Kelly has never
been proved ia
greater advant
age than in the
house of repre-
Sc n t a t i v e 8.
Alert, attentive
and resource
full, he has been
a power In eV-
cry directions
taking a mas
terful part in
committee work
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

10 the Republican chariot to allay or dis
arm public suspicion. Some of them
have been enacted into law. Fights iii
the ranks of the majority of the house
have been continuous. Cat and dog
play was the order all too often for de-
cency. Disrcputable tactics were
brought into play frequently, and many
times with bad effect, as. for instance,
when the Peterson-N elsOn- -blessing-to-
the-farmer bill was crowded through the
house and onto the governors table to
be signed before daylight.
Through this maelstrom OF parlia-
mentary tangles the Democrats attend
ed to the legitimate work of legislation
with Pack and persistence. A good
proportion OF the cOmmendaDle legiSIa-
tion was framed by me nbers eff the
minority. Bills of promise, no matter
1shence they emanated, were supported
a. the votes of the men chosen by the
S%socratic party. The Republicans
w1t5 often
Saved From Themselves
by the good judgment and non-partsan
action of men like 2. II. Kelly, p. B.
Winston, John Furlong, Matt McGrath,
p. E. Barrett. Andrew French. r. A.
Walsh, John Ives, August Nilsson, Ed