davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
TELLER on siLvER.

Washington, March t3. Senator Teller
has prepared d resolution watch be VIII
offer 81 The senate af the next meeting
expressing the sense of the senate ln
favor az rpcouvenlng the International
monetary conference AZ Brussels pext
snmmpr Teller aays ~ ie satisfied there
hAs been a eli4ase ~ wotlinept "a iiu-
rope respecting the MONETARY Qneettun
sinne lhe conference adjourned He
iiAds Evidence ~ 4 chauee % The debates
ia plfiauif1f and contributions Va ned-
iag haautial psrtgs Is 1lo ae8lau
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
BoNHAM KILLING.
Iohn sioacr Aasr Being Wounded With
pIlohIok Shoots ". 0. O'NoaI.

Bonhnm, Tex. March 13. (Sneclal)--
John Sleecr uephew OF Sieger Is
Siretr. nttorneyHat,lnw in an nltrrcn.
lion tils morning with me w IS. O'Nclf
shot and instantly Killed ONcnl. IL
fOcma. from circumstances gathered bg
Tie Gazette correspondent, that O'Npm
hns bpon seeking / difficulty with Stegw
ever since lntt iaD. o'Nral had been
ONfnl was ia The employ Of ". y,
Nlcger, us Wan John Stegnr, and this
nornlug thcy bad quarrel "a The lot,
WHEN p'heh Took u pitch-iofk aud made
FOR Sleger. aticking Two prOags Of "
through hi lrft nfm, when Steger druw
3Smlibn piHi0l mud SHOT him tWicc.
ONeal died Instantly StNgr came la
aud gave himsch w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14


practically over, prices and prospects
better, and consequently ieelihS mueh
brighter than for years.
Ii Is very noteworthy that the arrivals
10 Yesterday were very largely sellers.
commission mon and traders, but few
cattle rnisers boiur Ia.
~ y -, 80 -hi,,,o tho cottIe sales
=" ~, 1ro,ns iyoeto,,L Commits.
- coy,nonv Ia v,itb tbc M Toulsans.
samuel Stealing of scaling 4 Tamblyu
ANA pbilip ~. Unle. formerly of this
city and now editor Of tie official Stock
journal at East ST. Louis, ~ In the car
with the other ST. lonsuns.
Robert Strnbnu of Chicago came down
with his Nd. Louis friends for the great
convention.
rbo Crock delegation Is here for the
puruosr of leasing 10 cnttlemen 100000
acres OF good pasture land owned 10y the
! Creeks, that has never been pastured'
Hon. A. Z. Bush. the genial and per
] mnucnt nresidcnt o. the Northwest
Texas Cattle Raisers association; came
! In yesterday morning and Las plsas,ut
! greeting for all his friends and tha'
means eVerypoHy mere
| r. NJ Rogers, Jr., representing the
1 Hicks Stock Car company rs here WIN
a beautiful photograph OF his car ti.at hc
| has displayed 40 me ilchNlch'
There is a jolly lot Of commission men.
! some of them accompanied py ther
! families down from NJ. LOUIS N hps
also a lot OF me suDs,anua tooa mus
! OF ms me- ana az tNe,E oimvi,ir ~
iW,,u'3 ,i ~, ",.r,,. how ,,.hsr business cnres
wv, y. ''", r"' H. ,t,nrc|intod Inv those
g ,,.i,a bo,n ise1 in tba posinon of quests
J W. ~ teWts on Nul.uro' tVrt,,.ii
! the Campbeh Conn iinai'n 'oN'l"N9' -
mixing WIN lhe 'a'l'e'N'..
Jane. u Camp9ell OF lnlcngo ana mn. ms
| son &, W. OF ~ LOUIS I'l's'tHNe wv
Campbell Gomnis 81 ,9mpaiy' az
uoinleiicu WIN 'ii' ~
SpsUu "a" - g., =.
Tom Mahlon' ne calue pul' lOr VIZ
Armours; y on nuhu INV y N'lA'hs Nu'
Tie FOR all lac Knows now
Frank Turpin of Turpin. Fallon Y
| Co.. Is another one OF the jolly 81.
Louis party
John w Blakeily OF me Blakely, san
ders Mum ". u soou representative
VI su' ~ i''u''
II any one mas lhe Ieast uoupt OF the
need LOT new u9,slS NY ihoIe nV ~.
observation-disclosures uhs ka'helh!E ~ w
chltehicu WIZ hih 'lial uoups very ~
recuVely
tom nrahah AZ ny o'nge ou
Ihiru stie't ~ lhe Mglislu,i
house DlorA mas luilper VI va
desirable rooms TO Wnl'n ne eau nsS,hn
those not aDie 10 gel quarters az tue no
tels
w. ~ REYNOLDS ualhe manager OF w
Nation siockyarqS AZ East ~ LOUIS
Is another Of the Nh'loh" ai"cAg"io'
party
~ y Emmerson' representing me 20
dair Harding Company Is on hano
in the interest OF nus company
" n. Sfickney of tho Drum Flat,
Cou.uission company. Is another OF tht
National stocIyards delegation.
n n Dvorstreot Tho head OF tho firm
~ Overstreet 4 stewart, james Metcalf
~ Al Kves. mo preddent of the live
stort n,cbauge M East ST L0lis. n
N seytop n barker ami real cstat,
d.oIrr snI Oscar Severance, no stool
n,,an, ~ M Vaudaiia. are importan
n ,,ig,ni,ars M The 81 Ionis Allegation.
w S. Brodercz, the secretary M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
SAYS ur Is A son OF rIn LArn xAnL

Chicago hairh W.- konrad 49, JernfA az
aud Mss Kaihlnlu psicrsDn wore married
lnil night ~ lhr Methodist church. Maple
wood. Interest conferred y ~ groom
sweden. 81 Iornfidt a. the gouug man
calls hlniself saws that ~ hia birth hing
Khfl settled lipffal annuity upon HIN.
him thoroughly educated frf an oper9tie
singer ne Wus " q religions turn ~
mind however, ana dOcilnd ~ enter tie
ministry. Coming 20 thiH country he en-
guged Ia feritHi work, FUd hnnliy entered
tbs Northwestern Theological seminary
whore ho "A now "a student iu wofhiur ~
fle MaIiaif0nd Avenue Norwegian church
~ NET ailsb retrraail nnd fqil lN love Lis
affection WA reeipr0catrd and tbs wsd-
dug followed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

dealers from the provisions Of the sun
By Mr Dean-A bin 10 amend the
road law In regard TO he dutlea Of iurles
OF view.
Adjoum2 to 2 D N.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
The senate met this afternoon az 3
O'Clock, pursuant TO Adjournment
The consideration OF MIR Crnnfords
resolution In regard to the order Of bust
ness was resumed mud finally adopted,
House bill 20 amend tho game law was
taken up ns special order and was or
dcrcd ougrusscd
Bil 60 validate the increase Of capt.
tai stock Of private corporations was lnid
before the senate on third radlng and
passed.
House bin 10 amend the pcnni code
80 M 60 make tle theft OF a hog "a iclo
n.y. came NJ on third rendlug, and was
pnssed hy n vote ot ~ 60 ~
On motion of Mr. prpsgivr senate sub
sututr blll go require new ruuntios tu
pay their proporuonntc part Of tlie lebls
OF the old oOuntirg ont 0f which ihcy
were created WAS taken up Mr lua-
KUN amended 80 that the provisions
Of the bill shall not apply a. counties
created twelve years before the pnssaHo
| OF the bill
Mr. LOWS amepdrd the amendment
/ 80 MS the hill shall not apply 90 counties
created four years before To- passage
Mr. Baldwin offered as o. substitute
! for the amendments that the bill shall
| not apply Go counties heretofore creHtCd.
Amendments were withdrawn by
! McssrF Ymhum aud lewis
Mr. BaldwIn's amendment WAS de-
/ foatcd
Mr. Dean amended 40 that the bill
shall not apply 10 counties created prior
a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
MERCHANTS FAVOR IT.
The Proposition Of England and Spain Favored
IN MMlnn.

vi pnso ToHo March 10 The promi-
nent Mpxouu merchants of luarz. McN,,
held conference Saturday rad h hnA
lcntcd ont that II WIS Tor the purpose ~
advising iho government 20 nrrrpl llie
merchants 10 have English and Spau-
lHh products 20 enter Mpsie0 free ~
duty. ana Ia return Tor which cousidefn-
lion tlu MeNign silver pesos are To be
taken ~ par Il " said by ono Of The
merchants that negotiations have boon
going on for aOinr tluo 10 carry this
scheme through, hnt nction has boon de-
laycd awaiting me action Of ihc United
Slnies government on the silver queH.
ton Tho MeXicuns dcAirr ~ deal With
tho United States " proper financial
aud reciprocal arrangements cum he
mnde. but tho outlook now hRa caused
thom 10 look with fnvor on the oilers
nnde by England aud Spain. This me-
sion II being taken all over the republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
IHE PROGRAM FORATOpAY.

\ this morning the association win
ael TO order by President Bush.
!tor 20 this the band will start
wy l1ckwick hotel and march 20
alhiuliy decorated hall on the
l9of Of the Hendricks building,
lle sessions viii boz held,
Nlelt Bush will call the assocla-
order and after prayer an adj
Y Welcome win be delivered. Pres
push responding. after which the
BUSINESS Of the convention VIII
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
rAa be soLE LEAlAER TRUsr.


New YORK. March ll Tho sole leather
trust ~ on the point of incorporating liaeit.
MhprA the ucotp iutlnn WIN hU cmerted
hnH not boon dcirfulupi.
80 far as can be- learned there hns been
mo vppustiuu 90 the truHt among thnfn
who hrr rngnsol h the hlqineaHen which
are q mart W on which arv affected hy g.
rhr trouble hhs been in nNing the valuation
uf sOuO of ihu plants
n WIS learned yesterday that sloOOl,.
non capital has nluahy been subscribed,
ana S2h,uuOUuu moro NJ W eight lhe
Hnnp, "ihp Nutih American Lon ihUr com
pnnr." hrs hVcn considered tur the uumblng-
tluu mud v 10 rvFAnicd nn likely TINT thla
W be- NAME witch win hp adopted, AZ
though nunther MANN huf been ndyrcftcd.
4 dIHpntch from nuaiun sinfed on Tho
authority VI mani nnnsN iirlcny that
atiuup opposition Nv The must WAS Ia DO
locked fut from the Hiur manufacturers,
Who wpro thinking " gulng into the tan
niiu' business for ihnH Ives,
me Nhoo nul Leather llopowcr which
came out yesterday characterized MI,
iuuly's statement nh rmHid. ~.
BnprlY N supposed tn be- drummer for
IL New England HhAf honse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

aud occaImcd good denl of eloquent
discussion hy Mcssrs Means, Hogan,
Martin Henderson aud Moore.
Pending consideration The hprNe ad'
j0umcd an uAU Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

lc0liiauea q LiSA1A FASs''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14
NoTEs AND PERSONALS.

rho 81 Louisans have mnscol WIN
chem venerable darkey named Mil'h
Anderson who is ~ years OF age
w G Rradgtrcet. secretary and treas
,,ror ~ thp livestock eXChsnge, Ehsi ~
Ionis tnlked of the reXas hog vest y,
AN with much admiration ile hll
l,o,,,lnl many last fall and says thai iron,
80 stata hid he ever have better ~
a tiev bronght the top price IN be
a,rl,nt when thew were sold. lhei were
III from this phft ~ the TIVE ana Were
Rsrrshires ana Poland-C hinls re ll
nnircd very particularly about inc Ps4iIn
eIg for with hogs Of the Aitu ,-i m,
he was 40 q loss 70 uiln ..s, '''
/ nackery should shut down
/ Al Keachler represehl'ns i'''''
( Bros, is in the CITY mi,
/ Mike McCarty is another Of tn' s''''
/ St. Louisans' al vos
sals Of Texas cattle was maae yes
to-day m ST. Louis az 9i,uV ~ IN
averaeing 1920 There were "i'e''
loads IN She lot :. hs~e
a E.white Of Colgate, J. r, Is mere
G. 4 Newman Of El faso = ~ 'o' -
mS 3 B5w is here from Lubbock
George spiller is in from IaeAspo1o.
{ n snoed IS Lere from Sing county
u n Coppinger came in from w
ranch 70 help entertain me ,'s''g
3 q Graham is one Of the le'''''''
Col,rd G. G. Slaughter is over IN ~,
noiiss for "Lum' Is always ~ " m
Nell''g yerr interesting group q oaNi
soingi ~ W. Nation delegation, aA 10.
t r ANA MA" n contains sam sipysoR; 49,
l.niau w M Greek nation W a f"sii n.
nlsf y Is ~ sddhom, seerelaFy "a drs W
,si s,sg during the convention' !.
III HHl Of Albany = II wy, y ~,
ca,,le b sell, from yearilgs % ,.st,
q Ale He SAYS Tie grass - COOL WINS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-14

Louis, arrived in town yesterday. He
remarked that about q year ago the state
of Texas was shipping fallen hides from
dead cattle whereas now Texas is ship
ping large supplies OF fat cattle. Mr..
Hale was nc the Office of CrOwdus
Co, which firm last year shipped many
cars Of fallen hides 10 st. Louis, but up
to today Mr. Crowdus has not yet been
able 10 obtain single carload and does
not know OF one shipped from the stolc
30 far. On the other hand Mr. Hale
reports That the 81. Louis market has
sold Texas cattle amounting tO close
upon 100000 since Jan. /, lSa3 pnd
claims this 10 be unCxampled prosperity
for Texas stockmen. The sales at ~.
Louis include over 10000 fed cattle,
which sold from S32J To $3.50 per 100
pounds: also 2O.O0O grass fed cows from
Southern Texas which sold largely from
s. 20 70 $500 per 100 pounds; also TO-.
600 calves, the bulk Of them selling at
IS 10 50 per head. Five thousand
Southern Texas steers were also sold on
the ST. Louis market hesidcs cuusdcra-
hlc numbers Of fed cows, bulls, slaG7,
etc, nll OF which are mentioned because
Texas has never sent forth so many
cattle during the winter months 10 be
turned into cash on the 81. Louis murSct
not counting other cattle in reasonable
numbers sold nc Other markets. Mr.
Hale will remain over and visit old
friends until the close Of the conven-
ABoUT QUARANTINE LINES.
UIftcl Stntes Inspector Albert Dean,
who. subject only 70 state regulations,
I controls all the cattle transportation
1 west of the Mississippi river Is gaining
an the information nttninahle about me
quarantine lines now existing ia TINS
! state Some of his suggestions point
ont very clearly indeed That IL is much
40 the interest of the cattle industry of
I the state of Texas that the proposed cat,
tie commission bill pass, for IN a general
way the federal government respects the
/ stltp ouarraLtine lines and regulations,
! nnd il would be Of decided advantage
10 some of the cattle rnisers of the state
n Ahe commission existed, for there
might. probably would, be from more
| exact knowledge of the conditions, some
changes IN the quarantine lines thn'
would bring some of the prohlblteu coun
tics within the line, and thus give q
greater choice Of markets.
| THE PANHANDLE DELEGATION
Tho special car Of w. a. Deuel. gen
eral superintendent of the Union tRcilc'
Denver and Gulf was attached 10 the
Denver train yesterday evening Mt
Drrel having come down. TO meet me
cottlemcn and escort them 20 t9r'
Worth There were In The party pc
sides Mr.. Duel, Messrs. zen Jones and
BnlIypune They were met 10 C!hreh
dnn by Superintendent J. Hoole
There were III cattemen ~ the party
v,bnu the train reached Fort worm
ana thew were q decidedly lolly crown
Tbe Denver people are making spr'lN
efforts % entertain the Nisiphs eoMlne''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
killed EVERYTHING.
The Senate Takes a Day to
SmGshing Every Pet
Measure.
SarbGpn's Silver Resolution
and Leavitt's Income Tax
Fall Hard.
The Anti Cigarette Bill Killed
by Going TO the Ju-
dietary.
DonEelly Is ThWapted and Will
Turn Tables With a
Vengeance.

The senate had nalf despaired of ever
arriving at a conclusion upon Senator
leayitt's income tax bill. 1t has been a
bone of interesting contention for a long
time, and it has consumed much valu-
able time, both in committees and In
the senate. But it has found a cold
grave. The proceedings were sort Of
an anomaly, too. The committee of the
whole recommended it to pass and a
motion 10 adopt this report was amend
ed to indefinitely postpone. The amend
ment was lost and the original motion
was also lost. Then followed the par
liamtntary scheme so often resorted to
in passing upon measures Of hot conten-
tion-a motion to reconsider. OF course,
this was also defeated by the enemies of
the measure.
1t was productive days session. and
the grave senators go nome to attend
Sabbath day deVotons conscious that
something has really been accom-
plshed. The Kelly cigarette bill was
one of the victims beyond doubt of
negative sentiment. 1t met general op-
position IN the senate, and Senator
Stevens had it referred to the commit
tee on judiciary, explaining that his
motive was to get an expression of the
members Of that committee Oh the QueS-
lion of constitutionality. He had grave
doubts about it, he said. He thought it
vas snmptuary legislation, aud that it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

Before the result was announced
Senator Sanborn changed his vote to
no, Tor the purpose of reconsideration,
but the concenSus of opinion is that the
measure can never be reSuscitated.
At this juncture Senate File 255 was
taken up and placed on general orders
on the motion of Senator O'Brien.
Here Senator Donnelly arose and,
holding aloft two bills, asked the con-
sent of the senate to introduce them AT
that time, although not Ill the regular
order of business.
II obiectW cried Senator Craig in
stantly.
Il think the objection is quite prop
en-" interposed Senator j. ID. Smith.
Il do not think the objection is made i'll
spirit Of vindictiveness." He then
proceeded to protest against departing
from the order of business.
Donnelly's Bills.
Affairs soon grew. decidedly warm,
and an interminable row seemed immi-
nent. Senator Donnelly tried in vain to
persuade his coadjutorS that he was not
asking any extraordinary favor, and he
was dumfounded that a senate should
interpoSe an objection and deny cour-
teSy so simple and unimportant. All he
wanted was to have the bills referred to
the proper committees. He had been
too busy, he explained, when the order
was up to prepare the measures before
another order Of business was reached.
He had, in other words, been engaged
in aiding other senators with certain
measures.
I'VE would save time" said Senator
Stevens, i'll an attempt to conclliate tine
combating solonS, Ito let the bills go
in. We are consuming unnecessary
time debating the question"
"Al right" retorted John D. Smith.
''lf these bills are introduced shall in
slSt upon roll call every time"
Mr.. Donnelly explained the purpose
Of the two bills. anchurged that it did
| not seem right that certain senators
should interrupt the business of the
state upon a mere technlcality, or be-
cause they may have the possible right
to do so.
Senator Davis announced that he also
had bill he would like to introduce.
and this was followed by J. d. Smith,
Senator Sanborn and others, and Sen
ator Lineau said: LET them all go in.
What is the ditference?"
Mr.. Donnelly was aroused. "Never
before in the history of the senate of
| Minnesota" said he in his strongest
tones, "has senator objected to another
senator Introducing bill because the
order of business happened to have
been passed. Gentlemen. | served six
years in the United States congress, and
| never but once was an objection raised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Strange to say. the only man who
voted against II. +. 81, to retain all.
rights of citizenship to every man, was
country membur-Mr. Benner, of
Mower.
A call of the house is becoming of
frequent occurrence these days. When
one group of members returns a score
of others go away.
Speaker Lee was called home Friday
night. Mr.. Turrell presided in his alb
sence very acceptabiy.
III. F. 452, introduced by MIR. MeGrath,
is designed to replenish the internal
improvement fund by taking from the
grain inspection fund the sum of S75, 900
and putting it to the credit of the fund
on which all road and bridge apprepria-
ton bills will draw if passed.
A resolution will be introduced in the
house Monday or Tuesday calling on
the state auditor for state ment as to
time and manner Of making sales of
pine land.
Some of the members of the commit
tee on hospitals for the insane report
that the sewerage and ventilation at ST.
Peter is villainols. The matter IS likely
to be ventilated later Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

interferes with the personal liberty Of
The people.
Senator Dounelly created the usual
excitement of the day. He attempted
to depart from the rules of order of
business by introducing two bills too
late in the day. While this sort of thing
is not uncommon, it was strenuously
objected to, and after an acrid and frey
discussion Of the question, and the de-
feat of the Sage in his attempt, the
latter promised to compel the recalcit-
rant element to punctilliously observe
the rules in future. He will insist that
no senator shall introduce bill without
having given one days notice. This
occasioned no little CONSERVATION in the
camp of his opponents.
What Was Done.
The senators vera promptly in their
seats, with few exceptions. at the
stated hour. Senator j. ID. Smith alone
was ready with a bill to present. 1t
proposes radical change in the system
of municipal administration. It's s. F.
No. 2S9, and it is an act giving women
the right 10 vote and hold offices in
cities and villages, with educational
qualifications. The bill reads:
Section /. That at every election for
municipal officers, or for any other mu-
ncipal purpose in and for any city,
to WI or village of this state. whether
such city, town or village is incorporated
under the general law or under any
special law or charter, the privilege of
voting shall not be denied to any W0m-
an, whether native born or naturaliZed,
who can read the cOnStit utiOn OF the
United States; and women thus quail
fed may vote at such elections aud shall
have the right to be Voted for and to
hold municipal offices the same as men,
unier like restrictions and qualiiica-
tons
Upon reaching the order of business
of reports of committees the committee
on towns and counties returned House
File t64, an act repeating the special
law fixing the salaries of officers of
Rpnville county, with the recommends
ton that it pass. Thereupon Senator
Borchert. from Renyille county, moved
to indefinitely postpone, and he eX-
planned his position at some length.
While petition largely signed had
prompted the Introduction of the meas
ure, the senator declared that lie had
received petition to which double the
number Of signatures Of citizens of the
county had been affixed demonstrating
against the bill. The measure would
have the effect to increase the salaries
of the county officers. 1t transpires
that Renville county, in spirit of
economy at past session, had fixed
the salaries of the officials at $1,000 a
year, with clerk hire. The senator ar
gued that the recompense was ample.
Senator Peterson, from Brown, moved
to amend by placing the measure on
general orders. He insisted that there
was DO economic reason why any one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
NO STRAIGHT TICKETS.
The Senate Committee Mains the
Lienau Bill.

The Senate Committee Mains the
Lienau Bill
The very relief demanded by the vot-
ers Of the state from the present COM
plicatlOns of the election laws is likely
to be defeated in the senate. That is
that the voter may mark the head Of the
ticket only and have the entire ticket
counted for the political party that the
candidate happens to belong to opposite
whose name the voter shall have placed
this mark. There can be no gainsaying
that the public sentiment favoring such
revision of the Keys law
as to make this system oper-
alive is overwhelmingly strong. Ex-
presSions favorihg it are heard on every
hand. But the senate committee on
election met yesterday Immediately
upon the adjournment of the senate,
and agreed to report an amendment
providing that the voter must follow
the whole ticket all the way down the
line, else the voter will lose his vote for
such Offices as he fails to mark. An
other provision IN the amendments
that only one mark shall be placed OPP
pOSite the. names OF the presidential
electors in the case of presidential cleo
tons. This will preclude the possibil-
ity of the comedy that was enacted at
the last election. Then there were no
two electors who received the same
number of votes. The committee will.
report TO the senate on Monday. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC
THE DINING CAR LINE
To Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena, Butts
and the Pacific Northwest

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa.
citic Coast Trains.