davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Peoples Church Music.

The musical programe for today at
the Peoples church will be as follows:
MORNING.
Prelude No. 2 in G -... Mendelssohn
Jubilate in E fiat. .....................Bu Buck
Offertory-Duet for Soprano and
Alto-'"The Lord Is My Shepherd. :. Smart
March in B fiat. Dubois
EVENING.
Andante in AM :. Merkel-
Cantate Domino in C..........Bu Buck
Offertory Anthem Lord Divine,
All Love Excelling'. .............. Stainer
Postlude in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Smart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

QADVJc Skin and Scalp purified and
DAD j beautifed by CUTICURA SOAP. Abb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
CARRIED IN TO VOTE,
Because No Republican Was Gal
liant Enough to Pair.

Because No Republican Was Gal
liant Enough to Pair.
Special to the Globe
: HELENA, Mont, Jan. 9.-There was
dramatic scene in the house today when
A. j. Davidson, member OF the national
Democratic committee for Montana and
one of the members Of the house of rep
resentatives from this county, was car
ried into the hall. 1t was understood
that vote on the Hamilton-Leech con-
test would be taken today, and David
SONS physicians gave their consent for
him to be taken to the session. He has
been living at the Hotel BroadWater
ever since his illness, and All electric car
was fixed up to bring him into town, a
distance of about three miles. He was
accompanied by two physicians and his
wife. Arriving at the house, he was put
intelan invalid's chair, and four, stout
men carried him to the hall. The
chair was deposited in the center
of the hall and the speaker came down
z to him and administered the oath of
office. The stiffness during the time
Davidson was beings carried into the
house and while the oath was being adj
ministered was almost painful. The
lobby was iammed with people. and no
sooner had the9oath been subscribed to
than shout went up that could be
heard block. An appeal was made to
the Republicans to pair with the sick
sman, but none responded. After some
discussion. it was decided to postpone
action on the Hamillon-Leech case I'M
til tomorrow. Davidson was excused,
and now that the Republicans see the
sick man is sure to be on hand when
his vote is needed on political questions.
tits probable pair will be arranged
for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

fluence over members of the Legislature.
Notwithstanding this apparent uneasi-
ness there is but little danger OF any
harsh legislation. The Poiese commit
tee is favorable to a law compelling
railroads to furnish cars within
reasonable time, and in favor of elect
ing commissioners; also OF making the
maximum rate of fare three cents per
mile.
The worlds fair commissioners are
now on the ground to urge an appro-
priation for an exhibit at Chicago, and
are encouraged to believe they will Sc
cure $4,000. though it is doubtful If so
much will be appropriated. There IS
much talk among members REGARDING
insurance legislation, and an effort Will
be made to have a valued policy law
enacted, similar to that of Wisconsin,.
An effort will also be made to amend
the life insurance law, making a higher
standard necessary for admission to the
state by outside companies.
A bill was introduced today providing
easy means for condemning railway
property for private warehouses. This
is in the interest of private parties and
farmers and against the elevator ON
panies. The little furry caused by the
premature announcement OF the house
committees has partially blown over,
but mutterings can still be heard and
NAV cause more bad blood during the
session. The governor has not yet all
bounced the appointment OF railway
commissioners, but Frank COnklin, or
Clark, and Joseph Greene, chairman OF
the Republican state committee, are
booked for two of the members. The
third man lis not known. : s.s.a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
WILL CALL IT DOWN.
The President Will Assert His
Copyright American
Idea
In Transmitting the Canadian
Pacific Reports to the
Congress.
Andrews Bill to Repeal the
Sherman Law Reported
Favorably.
The Senate Divides It's Time
Between Silver and Quar-
antine Regulation.
snecisl TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 9.-The
GLOBE correspondent was Informed at
the White house today that the presi-
dent had thoroughly digested the infor-
NATION sent him. by Secretary Foster
about the Canadian Pacific, and was
preparing message to accompany it,
as the GLOBE predicted he would do.
The GLOBE correspondents authority
today said: "Whlle l can't tell just
what the president Will say on the sub
ject. feel safe in giving you this. He
will advocate the American idea, and
dwell on it with great vigOr. He be-
lieves the Canadian Pacific has a dis
tinct advantage over the American
roads, and he believes they should be
put on an equal footing"
.But doesn't he understand that the
people of Minnesota and of the North
west will be at disadvantage ii legls-
lation harmful to the Canadian Pacific
present privileges be enacted"
THAT can't say. He has received
the resolutions passed by the Minneap-
oils board of trade, and will no doubt
consider them, but am bound 10 say
that believe he will think Minnesota
interests unequal TO the interests of the
people III larger part of the country.
But don't say that he will urge any
thing harmful to the Northwest,
merely say that he will take the Amerl-
can idea, which means that the presi-
dent will seek political capital by jump
ing on the Canadian Pacific"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
VOTES CAST FOR BEN.
Minnesota's Nine Presidential
Electors Waste Their
Suffrage.
w. E. Culkin, Of Buffalo, Is to
Carry the News TO Wash
ington.
all Over the Union the Elee-
toral Vote Was Safely
Cast,
And Cleveland and Steven
son Surely Receive Their
Big End.

The electoral vote for president and
vice president of the United States was
cast in the private Office of Gov. Nelson
Yesterday noon, Benjamin Harrison and
Whitelaw Reid receiving, of course, the
nine votes. to which the state Is entitled.
The nine electors assembled and were
called to order as the clock was striking
10. Ii. f. Brown, of Minneapolis, was
chosen chairman, and E. &. Hunting
tou, of Window, secretary. Each elect
Of was supplied with good-siZed card
On which was written distinctly the
names Of the Republican nominees for
president and vice president. When all
was in readiness to proceed the secre-
tary gathered in his hat the votes of the
electors. The next thing TO be done was
to elect a messenger to convey to the
president Of the United States senate a
certified copy of the result or the vote.
William E. Culkin, of Buffalo, Wright
county, was elected to the position.
In accordance with the time-honored
custom, the secretary made out three
certificates of the result One of these
certificates must be filed with Judge
Nelson, of the United States district
court; one must be forwarded by regis
tered mail TO the president of the
United States senate, and the other
copy must be taken by messenger to
the president Of the senate.
1t is likely that the imperfect mail
service of the times of our forefathers
suggested this very safe method to the
founders of the nation; and then some
one thought of another reason why it
should be adopted. In case the vote
for president should be very close, the
chance for fraud would be great if but
one certificate were made and for
warded to the president Of the senate.
Several times in the history of the
United States the successful candidate
has had but a slight majority in the
electoral college, once or twice having
only one. With three certificates dis
posed of as provided. it is next to i'm
possible to carry through any design. If
the messenger fails to reach the presi-
dent Of the senate, and the one sent by
mail misses its destination; or if the
president has any dOubt of the accuracy
of the certificates received by him, he
has only to send messenger TO the fed
eral judge, with whom copy is depoS-
lied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
counted for and paid into the treasury
Majority and minority reports will De

counted for and paid into the treasury
Majority and minority reports will be
presented, and the minority annonnct
that they will fight the bill bitterly.
There is strong suspicion on the
part of the Democratic senators that tho
Aldrich amendment to the Mcpherson
silver purchase suspension resolution.
of which Mr.. Aldrich made notice to-
day, was carefully planned trap. AZ
any rate, they decided TO take nc
chances. and so Mr.. Daniel objected to
Mr.. Aldrich's request that 1t be voted
on tomorrow at 2 O'Clock, his purpose
being to give bis party friends
an opportunity to scan the amend
ment very carefully. Mr.. Aldrich says
that his purpose was to give the Demo
cratic senetors a chance to show that
they meant what they said on the floor
in debate. He is not disappointed in
falling to secure an agreement for vote
upon the amendment, and feels that he
has served his purpose from party point
of view in sowing discOrd among tho
Democratic members. As he was ob
served to be in consultation with MIR.
Allison aud other leading Republi can
senators before he made his move. it is
assumed that his piece of strategy met
with the approval of his party coll
leagues; at any rate, the Democratic
senators regard the amendment and re-
0ueSt as OartV move
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
.ORDWAY'S NERVE
Creates General Amusement In
the North Dakota Legislature.


Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 9.-Today
notes the firing of the fist gun In the
senatorial fight. Between now and a
week from tomorrow the real battle will
be fought and won. Nearly all the can
didates are already on hand. The
strangest scene ever occurring in North
Dakota was enacted today III the lower
house. 4. telegram was received blythe
sneaker during the forenoon session, as
follows: "Washington, Jan. 81 ex-
spect to be in Bismarck Thursday, or
FRIDAY morning at the latest Kindly
ask the members of the house to give
me a hearing upon some of the issues
before them. n. q. ORDWAY."
This was read to the house III session
and was received tn much amuse-
%ment. 1t is plain that Gov.
z Ordway considers himself factor
of Importance in the race.
There is no probability, however, that
he can secure any strength Tor himseif.
The question as to Ordway's desertiOn
of the Republican party, or rather his
opposition to the Republican caucus,
seems to be settled by the following
card. telegraphed from Washington to
the Bismarck Tribune tonight:
Carl SchurZ, when secretary of the
interior, nominated me to President
HAYES, for governor of Dakota terri
I tory, as an Independent Republican of
/ Democratic antecedentS. stand upon
that designation"
There Is much indignation among the
members of the legislature on account
of the bribery talk given by Congress
man Johnson before leaving Washing
ton, and it is more than likely he will
be invited by resolution to return. The
members do not appreciate his leaving
his duties to instruct them how to vote
or assuming to be their keeper.
The senate committee raised to in
yestigate charges of bribery and bood-
ling asked and received authority to
send for persons and papers.
Another sensation was caused today
by the issuance Of a proclamation by
Attorney General Standish. notifying
ssblind-piggers" and violaters of the
prohibition law to cease forthwith and
calling ON all citizens to help the en-
: forcement of the law. All offenders
failing to comply will be proceeded
against by injunction. He gives the
open saloons in this city five days
time. The sentiment of the legislature
is about evenly divided on the prohi-
bition question and bill for the repeal
of the penalty clause and submitting OF
an amendment to the constitution to the
people will be introduced soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
SILVER AND QUARANTINE
Divided the Attention Of the Mem.
bers OF the Senate. ('

Divided the Attention of the Mem
beers OF the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The senate
was in session today for over five hours.
half of.the time, was spenton! Mr.. Me-
Pherson's Dem.). New Jersey, joint
resolution authorizing and directing the
secretary Of the treasury to suspend all
purchases of silver under the Sherman
act; and the other half on the bill grant
Ing additional quarantine powers, and
imposing additional duties upon the
marine hospital service. Mr.. McPher-
son addressed the senate at length i'm
support of his joint resolution, and
when he resumed his seat Mr.. Aldrich
(Rep.), Rhode Island, gave notice of
substitute which he proposed to offer 10
it. and he asked unanimous cOnsent-in
order to test the sincerity Of the Demo-
cratic side of the chamber, which he ac-
cused of "masquerading"-to have
vote taken Oh the substitute and the
original measure tomorrow. Objection
came from Mr. Daniel (Dem.), Virginia,
and the matter went over indefinitely
and without any agreement.
Mr.. Aldrich's substitute proposed to
authorize the issue of bonds to procure
gold if necessary to maintain the parity
between gold and silver coins and its
treasury notes, and also provided for
the suspension of the purchase of silver
bullion on the 1st of July, 1891, if before
that time there be not an international
agreement reached by which gold and
silver shall be given equal mintage
rights at an agreed ratio.
The prospect OF the passage of a bill
to repeal the Sherman act may be
judged from an emphatic declaration
by Mr.. Teller (Rep.). Colorado, that
those who desired its repeal might butt
their heads against the wall as much as
they chose, but that they had not got
the vote In the senate or the house to
repeal that law; that it was morally
certain that 1t could not be repealed be-
fore the 4th of March, and that in his
Judgment 1t was no more likely after
than before that date.
The discussion of the quarantine bill
took place on an amendment offered by
Mr.. White Oem.) Louisiana, limiting
its operation to Jan. l, 1895. No vote
was reached on the amendment, and
the bill is to be taken up again tomor-
row in the morning hour, and continued
until at least2 O'clock, when the anti
option bill will have the precedence,
unless Mr.. Washburn, who has it in
charge, shall yield further time to the
quarantine bill. The McGarrahan bill
also went over till the morning hour OF
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
SILVER PURCHASE REPEAL.
Andrews Bill Gets Through the
House Committee.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The house
committee on banking>and currency to-
day, by decisive vote, pushed the An
drew banking and bullion purchase re-
peal bill. together with the Cate amend
ment for the coinage of silver bullion
now in the treasury, through the COM
mittee and ordered its report to the
house. This was done In pursuance of
the plan of the opponents of the Sher-
man silver law to get repeal bill on
the calendar at the earliest possible mo-
ment, in order 10 work out practical
legislation at this session, if possible
All propositions involving delay were
voted down. Another significant feat
ure of the meeting was that motion by
Cox, of Tennessee, to carry out the
state bank plank in the Chicago plat
form was defeated by IL to l.
Mr.. Townsend. of Colorado, offered
the Stewart free coinage bill. This was
voted down. The Cate amendment was
then adopted, and then Mr.. Cate was
authorized to report the bill as agreed
to by vote Of to 3. The members
who voted in favor of the bill we're:
Bacon, Wike. Cate, Dickerson, Sperry,
Cobb. Walker Massachusetts, and Rus
sell (CODnGcllCuL). l. uOSe VOIlHR dRdlIlSb
it were: Cox (Tennessee), Kendall and
Townsend; Brosius Pennsylvania) not
voting. The members not present were:
CAN'T (Ohio), Busey and Henderson
Ullinois).
The bill as agreed upon provides that
national banks upon u deposit of interest
bearing United States bonds shall be
entitled to receive circulating notes to
the full par value of the bonds deposit
ed. At present 80 per cent is the limit.
Section 2 reduces the tax on national
bank circulation from % to Il of per
cent each half year. Section repeats
the Sherman silver bullion purchase act.
Section 4 is the Cate amendment, and
amends the coinage section of the Sher-
man act so as to read as follows:
THAT the secretary OF the treasury
shall coin into standard silver dollars
so much of the silvsr bullion purchased
under the provisions of this act as may
be necessary to provide for the redemp-
ton of the treasury notes herein pro-
vided for; and shall coin from time to
time into standard silver dollars the re-
mainder of such bullion for the uses of
the treasury as speedily as the demands
upon the treasury may render practical
the payment. out of the treasury. of
such standard silver dollars, and
such standard silver dollars coined
under this pro- sion of this act for the
uses of the treasury shall be covered
into the treasury as miscellaneous re-
ceipt-, aid "Cy gain or seniorage aris-
ing from any such coinage shall be &C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
BROKE THE COAL COMBINE.
Withdrawal of the New Jersey
Central Railroad.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 9.-The Read
ing coal combine is broken. The New
jersey Central has withdrawn from it,
and hereafter will be operated indie
pendently, the same as it was before the
agreement with the Reading and Lehigh
Valley was entered into. The authori-
ties here decline to speak about the
matter, but an official of the Central
confirmed the news of the trust. He
said that Attorney General Stockton
was in possession of document from
the Central in which it was acknowl-
edged that all its agreements with the
railroads in question are cancelled and
terminated. This applies also to the
leases under which the coal lands were
recently aborbed by the combine. What
influences moved the Central to take
this step are not known, but undoubt-
eddy fear of action on the part of the
legislature had something, if not all, to
do with it.
1t is also stated that the Jersey Gen.
trail has not Cancelled its agreement
with the Reading lease of its coal lands,
but had resumed independent action on
the sale and fixing prices of its own
pOaI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
WILL BALLOT TODAY
For a Senator to Succeed
1 Sanders, the Montana
Usurper.
The Republican Caucus De-
eides for Sanders Over
i Mantle.
Several Sensations Sprung
for the North Dakota
SOIOnS.
Railroads Of South Dakota
Fearful of Adverse
Enaetments.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 9.--The Demo-
Gratis held caucus tonight to decide
upon what course to pursue in ballOting
for United States senator tomorrow. 1t
was finally decided, in order to be on
the safe side, to take separate ballots in
the two houses tomorrow and a joint
ballot Wednesday, and meet IN joint
session every day thereafter until SEN
ator is elected. The Clark men made a
motion to instruct the caucus how to vote
for. but this was voted down, and the
members were left free to vote as they
chose. A caucus to select candidate
will probably be held Wednesday night.
The course taken tonight was in defer
ence to the opinion of some members
that ballot should be taken tomorrow.
so as to avoid any contest as to the legal
ity of the election. In case a senator is
elected before Jan. II. balloting Will
continue until the 18TH, and he will be
elected again OH that day. The Repub-
lieans also held caucus, and w. F..
Sanders received the nomination by is
for Sanders to IL for Lee Mantle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
SATOLLI is MUM.
He Has Nothing to Communicate
About the IreIand-Corrigan
ImbrOgliO.
Bishop McQuaid Defends Miss
Fades, tho Catholic News Rome
Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a correspond
ent sought an interview with Mgr. Sa-
TOLL at the Catholic university today in
regard to the .lreland-Corrigan i'm
broglio. Mgr. q Satolli, through an
interpreter, renewed his refusal to
speak, but DR.. O'Gorman said that the
matter was momentous one, and must
be settled in Rome. AS DR.. O'Gormau
is very close to the papal abegate,i it Is
taken as the views of the latter.
ROCHESTER,, n. T., Jan. 9,-Bishop
McQuaid, who was shown the statement
about Miss Fades, the Rome correspond
ent Of the New York Catholic News.
said: 49, ,-< ,tsre srt ..s
''rhe statement that Miss Fades is
the agent in Romesof all the bishops in
New York province is an unqualified
calumny. TO my certain knowledge she
is not the agent of single bishop in
the New York province, and. although
an esteemed friend of nearly forty years,
itso happens that FOR close upon three
years / have not received any COM
municatlon from her, nor have | written
word to her, nor communicated with
her. She is a lady of sanity
life of surprising ability and worthy of
all respect. The insinuation that, be-
cause she is seventy years OF age, she is
not sane is ungentlemanly and scandal
Gus, whether this insinuation comes
from a layman or eccleSiaStic."
ROME, Jan. 9.-The impression gains
ground that, however great or small
may be the measure OF Mgr. Sattolli's
success in America, Rome will back him
Lay be described as concessions, the
Vatican will obtain the consent of the
bishops to the ENJOYS ecclesiastical
scheme.
A sensation has been caused here by
the letter of Pope Leo to the people
of Bologna, in which the pontff
states that in nominating Cardi-
nal Zerafino Mannutelli to be
archbishop of Bologna he had
obeyed the divine inspiration. This
unusual declaration on the part of the
pope is regarded as tantamount to deS-
ignating Cardinal Mannutell as his sue
cessor in the pontifcate. The pope is also
reported to have remarked "Mannutellii
goes to Bologne a cardinal and will re :
turn pope" The letter of the pontiff.
nomination. OF Mannutelli had cause.
New YORK, Jan. 9.-Tbe Rome cor
respondent of the Catholic News ca bled
today:
1.-The pope has sent letter directing
the Observation-Disclosures to carefully
examine and consider the fourteen
propositions submitted at the conference
of the archbishopS at the meeting. in
New York in November last by Arch
bishop Satolli. and make whatever cor
rections they may deem advisable and
forward them to Rome.' -
This dispatch etfectually disposes of
the assertion that has been repeatedly
made that the archbishops approved of
the propositions submitted. The arch
bishops will carefully revise them i'll
dividually and submit their correc4
tinoS privately to Rome.