davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
CLARK is NOMINATED.
Hauser Gets Done Up in the Mon
tana Caucus.

Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 1.-Two days
ago, in an interview, eX-Gov. S. T.
Hauser, one of the Democratic senator
ial aspirants, said he would not allow
his personal ambition to stand in the
way of Democratic success in the sena-
torial contest. Tonight he. proved his
loyalty to his party. He had his men
go into caucus with the Clark men.
making twenty-seven all told. The
first ballot gave Clark a ma
jority, and then Hauser's lieu
tenant. acting under his instruc-
tons, withdrew his name, and Clark
was made the unanimous choice of the
caucus. There were eight absentees,
the followers of Marcus DAILY. They re-
fused positively to go into the caucus.
In an interview after the caucus Hauser
said the action of the caucus tonight
was final; that he had been promised
enough support to give him the caucus
nomination if he would hold out for
three or four days longer, but that he
felt there was too much at stake,
both nationally ard in the state,
to take the chances mooted
in putting off the election till next
week. with tie vote in joint assem-
bly," he said, and one Democrat very
sick, the risk is too great for any Demo
crat to allow his personal ambition to
prevent speedy settlement of the con-
test. Clark should be elected tomorrow.
Just what DAILY and his men will do no
one seems to know. DAILY left Helena
today for Anaconda, and none of his
men will talk.
There was another fruitless ballot in
the joint assembly today for senator.
The Repu blicans all went for Sanders
while the Democrats divided their votes
between Clark, Dixon and Hauser. The
POpulists all voted together today. Pop
uliSt Beecher. however, will vote with
the Democrats when they settle Oh a
man.
Democrats generally are pretty rest
less over the senatorial deadlock, as
they fear the Republicans may devise
some way to cheat them out of the
senatorshlp now virtually in their
hands. There is fear that, unless a de-
oision is arrived at quickly, the sick
member Of the house, Davidson, may
have relapse and be unable to attend.
In that case it would be impossible for
the Democrats to have majority on
joint ballot, and, even if they all stood
together and kept the one Populist with
them, it would leave the appointment
of a successor to Sanders with Repub-
lican governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
SOLEMN SERVICES.
Senator Kenna's Funeral Held in
the Senate Chamber

Senator Kenna's Funeral Held in
the Senate Chamber.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The body of
the late Senator Kenna was removed to
the capitol today in the midst of blind
ing snow storm and laid in state in the
marble room, whose interior rivaled in
whiteness the snow outside. Mrs. Kenna
took leave of the Smains alone, and the
dead senator's children had taken their
last look at his remains. The gal
lerieS began to crowd up early.
There was attendance in the dlplO-
matte gallery. Mrs. Morton was present,
and many friends of the dead who had
come from his state. When the senate
was called to order. Senator Faulkner,
colleague of the deceased, secured for
the West Virginia legislative delegation
the privileges of the floor, and the SEN
ate took recess. A bier had been placed
at the head of the main aisle. Soon the
members of the lower house entered the
chamber led by Speaker Crisp, who
took place beside the vice president.
The president, his cabinet, the supreme
court judges and the mourning widow
came next. They were followed by
procession of robed priests, preceded by
dcOiEI 6S UcdTlu2 CGuSOlS dllu CdlllilSS.
Capitol police bore in the casket, and
Bishop Kean, of the Roman Catholic
university, in purple robes, with the
priests ranged about the coffin. The
bishop preached the funeral sermon.
The body of the dead senator was
taken from the east front of the senate.
deposited in the hearse and carried to
the Chesapeake q Ohio railroad station.
preceded by the congressional commit
tee and the committee appointed by the
legislature of WestVirginia, which had,
out of respect to the memory of its
senator. adjourned until after the
funeral. The members of the family
did not go to the station, but repaired at
once to the family residence. Owing to
illness. Senator Squire was not one OF
the committee and his place was filled
by Senator Dolph. The body was placed
in the baggage car of the special train,
where it remains until the departure of
the funeral party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
ONE VACANT SEAT.
A Nj. p. Leaves England Under a
Cloud

LONDON, Jan. IL. - The receiving
order in bankruptcy against Jabez Spen
Ger Balfour, liberal member of parlla-
ment for Burnley, and prominently be-
fore the public owing to his interest in
the London and General bank, the Lib
orator Building society, the House and
Land Investment trust and other inStitu-
tons which have suspended with liabll-
tiles of many millions of pounds, states
that his present address is unknown,
and describes as an act of bankruptcy
the debtors departure with intent to de-
parture with intent to defeat and delay
creditors. 1t is reported that Balfour
has gone to Rio Janeiro and is nowi i'll
South America The bankruptcy of
Balfour will make his seat in parlia-
ment vacant, and the Liberals will have
to fight to retain it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
HERE'S TOOL.
De Freycinet Used by the Willy
Doctor

DOCJOf.
PARIS, Jan. 12.-The Panama devel-
opments form almost the sole topic Of
discussion everywhere, and the next
move looked for on the part of the au-
thoriues is said to concern M. de Frey
cinet. 1t is recalled that the eX-minis-
ter of war was an intimate friend of
Cornelius Herr, and frequently drove
to Herz's place at Treserve, near AK,
to enjoy the hospitality of DR.. and Mrs.
Herr. How far this close personal in
timacy may have gone is, so far as the
public know, matter OF conjecture,
but the friendship of NJ. de Freycinet
is believed to have been put to in
dustrlous use by Herr in his peculiar
operations. 1t is stated that there is no
evidence of actual corruption on the
part of De Freycinet. and that nothing
more can be shown against him than
complaiSance toward others who were
corrupt. De Freycinet is represented
to have been terribly shocked by the
statement from America regarding the
antecedentS Of Herr, whom he pro-
fessed to consider person of high pro-
Dity and excellent character. DE Frey
cinet'S friends cite on this subject the
fact that previous TO the recent expos
ure the record of Herr at the chancel
lerie of the Legion of Honor was not
only creditabIe, but brilliant, and that
De Freyclnet had no better opportunity
than the chancellere for knowing the
real history of the adventurer. Nj. de
Freycinet denies having gone with
slouched hat and his collar up about his
ears TO the DOCTORS place at Preserve,
near AK; that it is not his way to do
things in melOdramatic fashion, like
stage brigand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
KANSAS CITY SCORCHEO.
Several Large Buildings Burned
EarlY This Morning.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.-At 1890
o'clock fire broke out in the rear of the
large block on Walnut street. occupied
by the Jacard Jewelry and Watch COM
pany. So rapid was the progress Of the
flames that in fifteen minutes from
the time the alarm was turned in the
large sIX-story building was in a sheet
Of flames and it had spread TO the ad-
joining buildings occupied by the Goss
Heating and Plumbing company, the
Western Art association, Rood Broth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Minnesota's Democratic Law
makers Meet and Select
a Candidate.
The Eloquent and Peerless
Leader Of the Last Cam
paign Honored.
The Caucus the Largest in
the History of the
Party.
A Sketch Of the Career Of
the Popular Party
Leader.

For Uuited States Senator-Hon. Dan
iel W. LaWler, of Ramsey county.
The Democratic members of the two
houses of the Minnesota legislature met
in caucus at the headquarters of the
state central committee last evening,
and on the first formal ballot named the
brilliant standard bearer of the party in
the last campaign as their candidate for
United States senator. Forty-three out
of the forty seven Democrats in the two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Trade Mark Protection.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-COngressman
Hall will appear before the senate pat
ent committee tomorrow morning to
speak in behalf of his bill for the pro-
lection of trade marks. II introduced
the bill in the house and the house COM
mittee favorably reported it last SEES
sion," he said this evening, "but have
been unable to get it up this session and
am rather afraid of my chances unless
l get the senate to pass it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
HIS LAST JOURNEY.
Gen. Buffers Remains Leave
Washington fOr Lowell.

Gen. Buffers Remains Leave
Washington for Lowell.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--After brief
religious services at the house, the train
bearing the body of Gen. Benjamin f.
Butler left Washington at 3:15 this
afternoon over the Pennsylvania and
the New York & New England roads.
1t is expected to arrive at its destination
early tomorrow forenoon. The inter-
ment will be in the family cemetery at
Lowell. Grand Army posts from many
parts of the country have teleeraphed
GEN. Buffers relatives here asking that
the funeral be delayed so that they can
reach Lowell in time to participate.
For this reason it has been determined
that the funeral at Lowell shall not take
place until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather---Fair, warmer.
Blaine has another bad day.
Senate row over the income bill.
House refuses to reconsider anti-options
Warm times in Kansas legislature.
North Dakota senatorial situation.
Minnesota woman may get 100000.
Clark nominated by Montana Democrats.
One divorce bill killed at Pierre.
Diphtheria in one of the schools.
Gov. Nelson makes three appointments
Waterways convention at Washington.
Two Kentucky prize fights stopped.
A st. Paul pugilist whipped.
A member of parliament runs away.
POwderly says he is socialist.
st. Louis yards glutted with grain.
Three indictments against Jim Burns.
Nothing done transCOntinental meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Franco-Russian Agreement.

VIENNA, Jan. 12.-The Wiener Tage-
blatt publishes what is claimed to DE an
inspired synopsis of the Franco-RuSsian
convention or protocol that was signed
by France and Russia last November.
According to this convention each ma
ton in the event of war is to place 60O,-
600 troops in the field, within six weeks.
Ultimately each country is to place
100000 soldiers in the field. Neither
nation is to conclude peace without the
other also agrees to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Clay Hopper Spoke.

TOLEDO, Jan. 12.-Clay Hopper spoke
today and is dying tonight. His mother
was sitting in room next him this
morning, but only few feet away. She
was reading, when she heard a word
which sounded like ''mother." She
stepped to the bedside Of the youth III
the trance and found his breast heaving
up and down rapidly. Since then the
patient has been getting worse, and his
death is only question of few hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
DISBURSING GOLD.
Bank of France Paying Out the
Yellow 1setaI.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Mr. Leroy,
director of the mint, has received
cablegram from Paris stating that the
Bank of France is disbursiDg gold heav-
lily. for the reason that the lawful note
issue has been reached. and also because
of the recent large withdrawal of notes
by banks and others for the purpose of
increasing their reserves. 1t is believed
at the treasury department that the
large disbursements of gold by the Bank
of France, which is directly contrary to
the policy it has pursued during the
past ten years, will have the effect to
sensibly reduce the export of gold from
the United States. The Bank of France,
it is stated, has $500, 900, 900 of gold in its
vaults, the accumulation OF years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
HARD ON SHIPPING.
New York Harbor Blocked by
FlOes of Ice.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-lt has been
many years since the harbOr and rivers
of this city have been SD thoroughly
blocked by ice as at present. So dense
and compact is tie mountain of ice
wedged in the narrows by the ebb tide
that no boats have dared to force
passage there today, and even the most
powerful ocean liner would long
hesitate before trying to force her way
through the ice barrier. Ferry boats
run only on o-as-you-please plan. A
binding snow storm, driven by very
high wind, aggravated the discomfort
and danger today by making ii lmpossi-
Bile to see far enough ahead
to find their regular channels.
The ice foes have Inside OF three
days disabled $50 out of SOC tug boats in
the New York feet. Floating ice has
made tue channel in the bay unreliable.
Near the hook there were no less than
twenty boats fast in the ice. The
schooner Cricket was crushed in the
ice on the North river today. The
captain and crew had only time
enough to save "a few personal
effects before she went down. Pilot
Boat No. 6, the James Gordon Bennett,
was caught in floating ice and went
ashore at Seabr.ght, n. j. Her crew
was taken off 10y the Seabright Life
Saving crew. The ice is running very
heavy tonight i'll the lower bay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Wai1ing ON Ford.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The house
committee on the library was to have
met this morning and hear the testimony
of Wellington Ford, eX-statistician of
the library of the state department, in
the matter of the charges made by the
Washington Post against Henry Cabot
Lodge and others. Mr.. Ford is at pres
ent in Boston, and the committee de-
cided to await the arrival of positive
statement from William Henry Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
TO Settle a Dispute.

Special 70 The GIoDe.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 49, Gov. Sheldon
today appointed Judge William Gard
ner circuit Judge in the Rapid City cir
cult. Judge Gardner was appointed
some months since by Gov. Mellette 10
fill vacancy, but question came up
as to his eligibility, having been APP
pointed daring the term for which he
was elected to the legislature. This APP
pointment is to legaIize the former APP
pointment and to settle all doubts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
PRO AND CON.
Sunday Closing Arguments Made
to the House Committee.

sunday Closing arguments Mdu0
to the House Committee.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The oppo-
nents of Sunday opening of the worlds
fair continued their objections to the
tee against any change in the present
law forbidding Sunday opening. DR..
Atterberry, representing the New York
Sabbath committee, composed Of bust
ness men, put in protest from New
Workers against Sunday opening. Law
yer John E. Parsons wrote that free
dom of religion and absence of religion
were entirely different things. John
Bigelow, formerly minister to France,
wrote that the question at is
sue was really whether Sunday
was to be- hereafter regarded as
a day different from other days.
Bishop Hurst, of the Methodist Episco-
decided to stay away entirely should
the Sabbath be deSecrated in this ma
tional way. Rev. DR.. Tomkin, Of the
Episcopal church of Washington, APP
pealed in behalf of the Workingmen
against seven days work. DR.. Herrick
johnson, of Chicago, claimed that the
assertion of the city council that they
represented Chicago was hardly justif-
able. He had no doubt the majority of
the people of Chicago favored Sunday
opening. With reference to Mayor
Washburn's assertion that Sunday clos
ing is unconstitutional and that this is
Christian nation, the mayor and the
supreme court differed. The Sunday
closers had vouchers from 100000
people.
Mrs. l. K. Boyesen, representing the
Woman's club, of Chicago, read a reso-
luton of the club denying that all the
respectable women of the country were
opposed to Sunday opening, and de-
manded that the fair be opened Sun
day. Mrs. Remmick challenged the
statement that the Evangelical churches
were unit in favor of Sunday closing.
Mrs. Washburne replied to what she
termed the Inconsistencies of the argu-
mentS of the Sunday closers. Mrs. An
thony spoke in favor of Sunday open
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Masters Refused the Offer,

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The conference
between representatives of the master
cotton spinners and OF the operatives on
a strike against per cent reduction of
wages ended in a disagreement at Map
chester today. The representatives of
the operatives offered to accept reduc-
ton of 5 per cent. provided that the
per cent reduction should continue
only so long as the mills run half time,
full rates to be paid when the mills
work full time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13

ers' wholesale hardware and threatened
to destroy the whole block. The
cold was so extreme that firemen
had the utmost difficulty in battling
with the fire and it made great head
way, despite their efforts to check. AT
l o'clock the Jacard establishment was
a complete wreck, with loss of SEQ,
coo, and the total loss may reach twice
this sum before the flames are checked,
as strong wind is blowing from the
northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Swept Away by an Avalanche.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 12.-An ava
lanche swept down the mountain side
last Wednesday in Ralzso, SLOGAN dis
trict, and buried two miners, James
SwitZer and Martin Flaherty, under $50
feet of snow. The men were sacking
ore in the Freddie Lee mine, when they
heard noise and, rushing to the mouth
of the tunnel, it is supposed they were
swept away by the slide before they
could return to shelter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Would Arrest a Millionaire.

SpeCIHI 10 IHe GIODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. 12.-War-
rants are issued by the Omaha company
for the arrest of Warren E. McCord, of
Chippewa Falls, the millionaire lumber
man and brother of ex-Congressman
McCord, for an assault upon their brake
man, s. j. Spencer, of this city. McCord
tried to board the train at Chippewa
without showing his ticket. Spencer
barred the way, and was struck in the
head and knocked down. Conductor
Fem, of Ashland, then compelled Nc
Cord to show his ticket. A lawsuit will
follow, and Spencer will commence
action for $4,000 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Senator Jones Dined.

LONDON, Jan. 12.,-Sir John Henry
Pulliston, member of the house of COM
mons from Davenport, gave a dinner
last night at the Conservative club to
Senator John p. Jones, one of the
American delegates to the international
monetary conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
He Wants $4,000.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Jan. 12.-Ha1 4.
Graham commenced suit today against
the st. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Omaha
railway for $4,000 damages. Graham
lost an arm at Kasota last year while
employed as brakeman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Transacted No Business.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The house to-
day resumed the consideration of the
bill 10 promote the efficiency of the
militia, and without reaching conclu-
sion, took a recess to attend the funeral
of the late senator Kenna. The senate
also took recess fol the same purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
PLACES IN THE LINE.
Organizations Should
Apply at Once.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Col. G. H..
Corbin has asked the Cleveland inaugu-
ration executive committee for an eX-
preston of opinion as to whether mill
tary organizations throughout the coun-
try should be invited through the gov
ernors of the states and territories. AS
the executive committee desired to
avoid any action which might render it
liable for expenses incurred, 1t was
deemed best for the chairman on mill
tary organizations intending to take
part in the inaugural ceremonies to
notify the chairman at the earliest mo-
ment. in order that proper disposition
may be made of them i'll the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
A Fool and a Match.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. H.
Thomas Allen, farmer of the town of
Lafayette, while filling lamp today
spilled some oil on the floor. He lighted
a match to burn up the oil Oh the floor,
when the flames communicated to the
WOO dwork. and the house and contents
were destroyed. No insurance. Allen
was seriously burned in attempting to
get his household effects out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
BIG MILL BURNED.

Very Heavy Loss From Fire at
DEVILS Lake.
Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D.. Jan. 12-This
morning about o'clock the Devils Lake
mill and elevator. with $1,000 bushels of
wheat and 1900 sacks of flour, were
totally consumed by fire. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. with insurance
placed at about $4,000. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Hoffman Decorated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Grand
Duke of Baden has presented the Order
of Zachringen to DIR. W. j. Hoffman, of
the Smithsonian institution, in recogni-
ton Of his distinguished contributions
to chronological science.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
FACTORY GIRLS CREMATED.

One Hundred and Wenty-FiVe
Lives Lost in Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-Japanese
advces per the steamship Gaelic, which
arrived from Yokohama today, state
that spinning mill at Osaka, Japan,
was burned Dec. 20 with loss of 125
lives. Most of the victims were young
girls. Two hundred and seventy houses
in the vicinity of the mill caught fire
from sparks and were destroyed. The
fire was caused by the breaking of one
of the belts, which, getting between the
machinery, was ignlted by friction and
set fire to the oil and waste near by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
PRISON FOR LIFE.
The Sentence of a Badger BOY
Murderer

Murderer.
MERRILL, Wis. Jan. IL. Judge Bar
den, presiding over the Fifteenth judi
ciaI circuit, has pronounced sentence on
Hans Anderson, the fourteen-year-od
boy who murdered old man Homerfeldt
recently. The lad goes to state prison
for life. The father was requested to
be present at the preliminary eYamina-
ton, but refused. saying he did not care
what was done with the boy The little
fellow has no adequate conception of
the enornity of his crime. and exhibited
no fear when his punishment was an
nounced. Only at the mention of his
mothers name did he exhibit any signs
of sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Died From Oyer-Study.

New HAVEN, Conn.,. Jan. 12.-Rob-
ert Hubbard Nelson, member of the
junior class of Yale, suddenly died this
morning. Nelson was to have been one
OF the contestants in the Yale Harvard
debate, and his health broke down
owing to oVer-StudY.