davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
BEECHER STANDS FIRM,
Eut Democrats Fail to Agree on
q Candidate.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE legis-
lature met at noon today in joint session
20 take the first ballot for United States
senator. There were present SO Repub-
licans, "a Democrats and 3 POpulstS, q
total of 20. The sick Democratic mem
Der, Davidson, was not present. The
Republicans all voted for W. +. Sanders,
the caucus nominee. The Democrats
have not yet decided on caucus nOmi
nee, and while to certain extent the
vote was scattered, it gave very
good idea of the strength Of the
leading candidates. Two of the
PopuliSts voted fol Mulvllle, Populist,
and the third voted for Hauser,
Democrat. This was Beecher, who
agreed at the beginning of the session
to stand by the Democrats on all polit-
zeal questions. He announced tonight
that he will stand by the Democrats in
the fight until it is over. The vote on
the Democratic side was Clark Is, Hau-
ser II. Dixon S, Maginnis l.
EndeaYUr has been made today to
secure a caucus of the Democrats to-
night, but the call so far lacks one vote
of sufficient number to call it. Clark
and Hauser are both anxious 10 have
one, so that the party may unite on
a man and elect Immediately, thus
avoiding the danger of giving the
Republicans control of the joint assem-
bly, through the absence or sickness of
Democrats. Two of the Populists will
60 to Sanders at any time, giving that
man 80 votes. The Democrats only have
So, counting the PopuliSt. Thus it will
be seen that slight mishap may result
in the election of Sanders.
Until the caucus agrees on nominee
the sick member, Davidson, will not at
tend the session, and without him the
Democrats are powerleSS to elect SO
long as the Republicans and two Popu-
lists are present.
Marcus DAILY, however, who is
managing DiXOn's campaign, has not
consented that his men should
go into caucus, nor will any of his peO-
pie sign the call without his consent.
Mr.. Daily holds the balance Of power,
and can either elect Hauser or Clark.
He is credited with not being partlcu-
larry friendly to either, but as they
each have more votes than Dixon they
will not go TO him. When the caucus is
held, if Hauser finds, after few bal
lots. that be can't win he will throw his
strength to Clark, and thus make sure
a Democratic United States senator.
Hauser said today that he wanted to 60
to the senate himself, but that he would
net allow his personal ambition to
jeopardiZe the success Of his party in
the contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
COMMITTEE WORK.
Legislative Expenses to Be Gut If
Possible.

Legislative Expenses to Be Gut If
Possible.
The committee on legislative expenses
indicates by its first report, submitted
yesterday, that 1t will have an eye to
economy. Resolutions that certain peo-
pie be employed as janitor and flag rails
ers at comfortable salaries were recon-
mended not to pass. In lieu of three
men it was recommended that Mr.
Butler be appointed janitor and flag
raiser at So per day. No action was
taken on the report. which will come
up this morning. The resolution fixing
sl5O,O0O as the limit of expense for the
present session was brought in with the
understanding that the sum total
should be kept at S125,000, if possible,
but shall not exceed S135. 600 at the out
side.
A resolution by Mr.. Tyler for the APP
pointment of an assistant to the enroll
ing clerk was sent to the table on notice
OF debate by Mr.. Bjorge.
Mr.. Markham offered resolution ap-
pointing w. II. Butler ianitUr. IL went
to the committee on legislative eX-
penSeS.
The same fate was melted out to a
o. Stearn three days pay at So per day
as keeper of the gallery.
AT the meeting of the appropriation
committee yesterday the bill to appro-
pirate $1,G00 to the expenses of county
commissioners to good roads convention
was Indefinitely postponed. The coun-
try members of the committee were
strongly opposed to the granting of the
money.
The judiciary committee met yester-
day, but transacted no business outside
of naming Messrs. Wilson, Horton,
Young and Greer to act with the chair
man in arranging the subcommittee,
so that the work Of the committee may
be handled eXpeditiouSly.
The only business transacted by the
railroad committee was the appointment
of E. E. Whitney, of Mile Laos county,
as clerk.
i In the first meeting of the Judiciary
committee notice was indirectly served
on the Hennepin people that the ma
jority of the committee will run it.
Messrs. Wilson, Horton, Young and
Greer were named to act with the chair
man in dividing the committee into sub
committees and laying out the work.
Tie committee on mileage will report
its findings today. AT yesterdays meet
ing the bill to cut the rate to three cents
per mile was referred to the committee
on legislative expenses.
AT the meeting of the temperance
committee Mr.. LockWood's bill touching
licenses was referred to the attorney
general for an opinion, as it was feared
by some members it would be source
OF possible danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12

curacies, which were practically dis
posed OF by the recount. The notice of
contest provided for the taking of testi-
mony before two justices of the peace.
but no testimony was submitted or
taken by them, and so it would appear.
unless the committee thinks proper to
send for witnesses, there will be moth
ing for it to pass on.
In each of the other cases testimony
was taken by the justices and is sub
mitted to the house. The constitution
provides that the legislature shall pre-
scribe in what manner the testimony in
contested cases is to be taken, and there
is some doubt as to whether i'll these
contests the contestant can ignore the
manner prescribed by law and have the
testimony taken by committee Of the
house OF before the whole body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
STOVER IS LkT OUT.
He Apologies to the Senate Com
Inittee.

ne IA DOIO&IZCS 10 tIlS CSndCC SOAit-
rnittee.
Special to the Globe
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. lit is
learned tonight that Telegraph Editor
Slower, of the Fargo Argus, author of
the telegram charging Senator Haggart
with being a Doodle disburser, has been
let out, but the correspondent having
apoogized to the senate, the inVesti-
eating committee will not pursue the
matter further. Each day brings Il new
sensation. Tonight a. 5. Capehart,
now correspondent OF the Minneapolis
Journal. was taken to task by Capt.
j. p. Baker, one Of the leading
Democrats of this state. for certain
statements in regard TO his candidacy
for the United States senate. Some
very strong language was used, and
upon Baker remarking, He'd spare
Capehart simply because he was Grip
pie" Capehart pulled his coat and de-
fed him. They were separated by
friends.
IL now seems likely that Congressman
Johnson, who arrived Monday. will not
fight Casey, as had been reported was
his intention. This is taken 10y Demo
Gratis as meaning that johnson ana
Casey have come to an understanding
and will be Oh friendly terms in Wash
ington should Casey succeed himself.
Senator CashePs concurrent resolution
to amend the constitution so as
TO provide for one railroad commits
sioner instead of three passed. Sena-
tor Worst will introduce the garnish-
ment bill prepared by the compilation
committee tomorrow. 1t provides a
process additional to the inadequate one
at present existing for reaching funds
of a debtor i'll the hands of third per-
son. Another important measure which
was under discussion is the one pr0vid-
ing for loans Of permanent school funds
10 the amount OF One-third OF the APP
praised value on farm lands at per
cent, 2 per cent to 20 into sinking
fund, which. together with interest
thereon, shall 90 toreduce the principal.
The loans are to be for twenty years,
payable at the option of the mortgagee
after five years.
Days insurance bill compels insur-
ance companies to pay the fill amount
of insurance where there is a total loss
and a proportion when there IS partial
loss. Senator Klnter'S Anti-Pinkerton
bill passed the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
CONTESTED SEATS.
Three Contests in the Hands of
the Election Committee.

The papers and evidence in the con-
tested election cases of Doran VS.. Sulli-
van, Simmon VS.. Walsh and-Biddleman
VS.. Hinrichs were received in the house
yesterday, and on motion of Mr.. Turrell
were referred without reading to
the committee on elections, which
held injecting Immediately afterward.
At this meeting it was resolved to take
UP the contests in this order: Bidder
man VS.. Hinrichs. from Hennepin
county; Doran VS.. Sullivan and Sim
mon VS.. Walsh, both from Ramsey.
The frst-mentione case will come up
at o'clock today.
.Messrs. Bidderman and Walsh were
before the committee, and in answer to
questions asked by Chairman Cairns
touching Simmons contest it developed
that the contestant has done nothing
but serve notice of contest and ask the
court for permission to recount, which
was granted. Walsh gained on this re-
count. The points made by Simmon
care onfned to miscounts and mac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
BOLT IN OKLAHOMA.
Democrats Elect a Republican
President of the Senate.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Jan. 11.-Hon. W.
A. Mccartney was elected president of
the territorial senate today. Mr.. Nc
Cartney is Republican, and represents
the Kingfsher district. The senate is
composed OF thirteen members-seven
Republicans. five Democrats and one
Populist. The Republicans had two
candidates for president-McCartney
and T. Egan, neither of whom would
vote for the other. Mccartney was
elected by receiving the five Democratic
votes and one Populist vote and his own
vote. The Democrats and Populists
will get all the places. The lower house
has not as yet effected an organization.
They have adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow. The four Peoples party
men hold the entering wedge and are
demanding control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
NEVADA's LEGISLATURE.
Steps to Be Taken to Test Its IL
legality.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL R. M.
Clarke, ex-attorney general of Nevada,
says that the legislature of that state is
an illegal body, not being elected OH the
basis of population. He says question
has been raised touching the consttu-
tionality of the act of 1891, apportioning
the state, and Incidentally Questioning
the power of the incoming legislature to
elect a successor to Senator Stewart. 1t
is probable that steps Will be taken to
demonstrate the ilIegality OF the legis-
lature before the courts. Should the
legislature be unseated the appointment
OF successor to Senator Stewart would
devolve upon Gov. Concord, strong
Republican, who would undoubtedly
name man of that party to fill the
vacancy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
1t Is Duly Organized-The Sena-
torial Fight.

1t Is Duly OrSanized-Ihe Sena-
torial Fight.
MADISON, Jan. 1.-THE organization
of the legislature today has occupied to
a large degree the attention of the mem
bers, but the senatorial aspirantS have
nevertheless been buSily engaged. The
developments of the day indicate that
Congressman Mitchell has made gains
aud is still in the lead. However, the
friends Of the other candidates are
about as confident as ever. One thing
which has caused little decline in Col.
Knights chances is the fact that so
many employees of the state institutions
have left their work and come here to
labor in the coloneFs behalf. The
friends of the other candidates admit
the right of personal choice OF state EN-
ployes, but they object to their leaving
their duties during business hours. The
caucuses will probably be called Tor
next Thursday or Friday.
r. j. Mcbride, Of Clark county, was
chosen president pro tenn of the senate.
Edward Keogh, of Milwaukee, was con-
firmed as speaker by the majority in the
lower house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
Amounted to Nothing.

The joint conference committee adj
journed at midnight without formulated
any plan to present to the two
houses in the morning. The Pop
ulists demanded that the three
Republican members who were
postmasters at the time of their cleo
ton to the legislature should be I'M
seated and the Populists given
their seats. This would, of course,
place the Populists in control of the
house. The Republicans refused to
consent to this scheme, arguing that the
postmasters could serve legally as mem
bers of the house, they having resigned
their positions as postmasters since
election to membership. This COM
pIeted the deliberations of the confer
euc6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
ATE DISEASED PORK.
Two Wisconsin Women Killed by
TriChnosis.

ALMA, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE family of
Jacob Ringer, six miles from town. is
reported as being sick with trichnosis.
Mrs. Ringer died about two weeks ago,
but as she had been sickly for months
nothing was suspected, though all were
sick at the time Yesterday her daugh-
ter, aged sixteen. died, and af the symp-
toms were suspicious microscopic eX-
animation of the pork was had, which
revealed traces of trchin9. A piece of
flesh taken from the girls arm also
proved to be infected. Mr.. Ringer and
his siX-year-od boy show symptoms of
trichnoSis, and it is feared that one or
two other persons who ate Of the pork
may be affected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
FOUND THE KEY.
Democrats and Populists Break
the Nebraska Deadlock,

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. H. The senate
deadlock was broken this morning.
Last night the Democrats and Populists
got together and fixed the slate, land this
morning it went through without any
of it being wiped off. The Republicans
made a struggle, but all to no
purpose The senate Offices were
equally divided. Tonight the Dem-
ocrats and Populist leaders are making
up the committees. Today's action
foreshadows the defeat of Senator Pad
dock, or any other Republican aspirant
for senatorial honors. 1t is certain that
the Democrat :. Populist combination
in both houses will contlnae till
after the senatorial election. The
only thing yet to be done is for the
combine to agree upon candidate.
This will be the difficult part. II the
legislature adjourns without an election
it will allow Gov. Crounse, Republican.
10 appoint a senator. Next Tuesday
the senatorial battle will begin i'll earn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12

seven members join in the majority re-
port. There will he two minority re-
potts, one favoring $4,000 and one
$4,000. The report will be presented
tomorrow. A bill was introduced today
fixing the maXimum rate of interest
collectable at per cent, which brings
up the old usury fight, and may result
in a bitter contest. There are no new
developments as to railroad legislation,
bat both sides are alert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12

to inquire into the legality of the Or
ganiZatlon of either house."
When asked if this statement implied
the recognition by him of the PopuliSt
house, Gov. Lewelling declined to make
any answer. Chairman Breidenthal, of
the Populist committee, when shown
the governors statement. said that the
governor would doubtless recognize the
POpulst house. Other Popllist leaders
concurred in Mr.. Breidenthars opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
Newly Differed.

Dies MoIEEs, Jan. II. - The state
council of Knights of America has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year! President, P. j. Eming,
Council Bluffs; vice president, j. Z.
Tamisea, Missouri Valley; secretary.
William Reinhod, Keokuk; treasurer,
G. w. Weishofer, Creston; delegate to
the national convention at Chicago, May
8, 1888, George Kerker, Davenport
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
MORRlsON,s CHANCES.
Impression That He Will Succeed
Secretary Noble

New YORK, Jan. 1.-Congressman
Owen Scott, of Illinois, called upon
President-elect Cleveland today. 1t is
understood he had talk with MIR. Cleye-
land about William r. Morrison for
secretary of the interior. Mr.. Scott is
a strong Morrison man, and he is said
to have carried away the impression
that the interstate commerce commits
sioner at least is being considered for
the portfolio. 1t was said tonight that
Mr.. Morrison had been requested to
visit Mr.. Cleveland this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
They May Recommend Gen. Maris
Taylor.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. d., Jan. 11.-Members
of the Democratic state central commit
tee have already arrived in consider
able numbers, i'll anticipation of the
meeting of the committee which has
been called here. Applicants for APP
pointments are also Oh hand in force.
Pat Wilchem, j. d. Woods, John ID.
Lawler and other prominent politicians
are already on the ground. The COM
mittee will probably decide on the
claims OF those who are after office
where there is no bitter fight, and will
undoubtedly indorse the candidacy of
Gen. Maris Taylor for appointment as
commissioner of the general land office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
MANGLED AND KILLED.
A Laborer Run Over by the Du-
Iuth Limited.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GlOpe.
DULUTH, Jan. 1.-The st. Paul &
Duluth limited, coming north. ran over
a laborer named Alfred johnson at
Hazelwood Pard, near West Duluth, at
Z O'Clock this evening. He was badly
mangled, and death was instantaneous.
The body was taken to West Duluth,
where it was identified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
WHITTIHNG IL DOWN.

Tie Proposed Worlds Fair APP
preparation in South Dakota.
Special to the Globe.
PlEHRE, Jan. lit was dull day
In legislative circles, but the committees
are actively at work. The senate COM
nittce Oh worlds fair met this evening
and agreed TO fayorably report the
worlds fair bill with ali appropriation
of $40 600 being $5,O00 less than asked
for by tie commission. Five out VI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
MOVED FROM THE STATE.
Grounds on Which a Wyoming
Contest Is Based.

OrOunUS OH WHICH, w yOEIIIHS
Contest Is Based.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 1.-THE feat
ure in the senate today was the fight by
Senator Kabis, of Laramie county, to
seat Robert Foote, of johnson county,
instead of Senator Tisdale Rep.). who,
it is claimed. has since his election re-
moved to Salt Lake City,. The matter
mittee on elections was appointed, con-
sisting of two Populists, two Repub-
licans and one Democrat. At 2 o'clock
the house and senate met in joint ses-
sion to listen to Gov. Osborne'S first
message as governor of Wyoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12

The result was greeted by handclap-
ping OH the floor and in the galleries.
While several Democrats spoke ear
nesty against hasty action on Dunn's
resolution, the general discussion was
non-partisan. AS it required a two
thirds vote, 76, to suspend the rules, it
Will he noticed that without Democratic
votes the resolution could not have
been passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather---Wamer.
A truce declared in Kansas.
Ballot for senator at Helena.
Ordway's answer to Gallinger.
Warm times at Bismarck.
The house indorses Washburn bill.
Three election contests filed.
Trichinosis kills two women.
Death Of Senator Kenna. g
Ives answers Slosson.
The Corrigan-Ir5land co ntroversy.
Crop damage furry in Chicago.
The transcontinental rate meeting.
Grand lodge Of Masons meets.
Religious Liberty association meeting.
Raum on the rack again.
The Washington literary ring.
Many Montana miners sufocated.
Sensational Beloit elopems1t.
Four Maryland marderers raspitea.
Gen, Stevenson again going South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
BUSHELS OF BILLS.
Many Measures of More or Less
Merit Introduced.

Merit Introduced.
Bills were piled on the speakers DIES k
quite numerously yesterday, and for
two hours the monotonous reading
went on.
House File 40, F. M. Wilson's bill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
SHOWING AND BLOWING.
Disagreeable State of Things in
South Dakota.

SOUVH DdkOLds
SPECIAL to the Globe.
HURON, S. D.. Jan. IA binding
snow storm is in progress here. A wind
from the north is blowing with We
loclty of forty miles per hour. The
thermometer is s deg below zero, and
growing colder. The storm is more Sc
we're in the northeastern portion of the
state. Trains are from three to five
hours late and telegraph is Interrupted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
Movements Of Steamships.

MOVenents OF Steamships.
BREMEN-Arrived: Saale, New York.
GENoA-Aarrived: FulGa. New York.
oUTHAMPToN-Arrived: Lain, New York
for Bremen.
QUEENsTowN-A Lord Give Phila-
delphia for Liverpool.
BosroN-Arrved: Georgian. Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
FINANCIAL.
New YOpk.

NEW YORK, July 29.-At the opening
of business at the stock exchange today
the market was weak and lower. Gen
eral Electric and Chicago Gas were the
special features. The former opened at
80, a decline of So per cent, as COM
pared with Fridays closing figures.
The break was due to forced sales, and
at the decline there was some good buy
ing and the stock rallied quickly to 80,
receded to S615, and closed at SO. Chi
cago Gas was hammered down Z points
to 40, recovered to 43$4. receded to AK,
and closed at 425s. There was some
dispute about the opening price, the
stock having sold simultaneously at A
and Al. RumorS of a bond issue
to pay for its construction and that
the company would pass its dividend
accounts for the break. Officials
here denied the truth of the reports.
The general market displayed weakness,
the bears having made the most
of the fact that the savings banks would
take advantage of the time clause. The
conservative element of the street on
the other hand commended the action
of the presidents. The decline outside
of Chicago Gas and General Electric
ranged from l to ~ per cent. The
greatest losses were in Delaware IL
Hudson, Lackawauna, Lake Shore and
Louisville & Nashville. The lower
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
SALTWATER NEWS.
Mill Men Inclined to Saw Till
Snow Flies

The ST. Croix boom is turning out
about 5000, 600 feet of logs per day, but
few RATS are being taken out of the
lake, and the rafting grounds are filling
up rapidly. All of the mills on the st.
CrolX with the exception of the large
St.CroiX Lumber company will at South
Saltwater, are running, but If business
continues slack one or two of them may
shut down ere long. A prominent
Burlington lumberman, in the city dur
ing the week, stated to the GLOBE man
that the mills he was interested in
would continue running as long as they
had foot of ground to pile lumber on,
because he believed there would be
good demand for lumber next spring,
even though the market is slack this
fall. Some of the mill men in this city
are of the same opinion. and will con-
time saving until snow flies.
The steamer Remora and the dredge
Mogdl are at work deepening the chan
mel just south of the Schulenbvrg-
BOeckeler Lumber company's mill.
The water in the st. CroiX is very low,
and considerable dredging is necessary.
A heavy rain and wind storm passed
east of this city yesterday afternoon.
and for a time 1t seemed as though
Saltwater WAS to have another cyclone.
As nearly as can be ascertained the
storm did no damage.
A small fire Saturday evening de-
stroyed a part of the roof on ID. NJ.
SWANS foundry. The damage done is
trif1ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sauntry re-
turned Saturday evening from
months visit in Tacoma, Wash.
The Isaac Staples left this port yes
terday with a raft of logs consigned to
Canton and Hannibal.