davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
FEDERAL ELECTIONS.
That Subject the Topic Upper
most in the Senate.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE principal
item of the senate programme for the
week has been agreed upon. 1t is to be
the consideration OF the federal cleo
ton bill, which is to BIZ taken up after
the conclusion of the morning business
on Tuesday. This programme, like all
other pre-arrangements III the senate,
is subject to change, but it is believed
that 1t will be practically observed in
this instance. except in one cOntin-
gency. tits barely possible that the
affairs of Hawaii may again demand
the attention OF the senate to the ex-
cinsion OF all other subjects for at least
portion of the week. If the govern
ment should fail to give explicit denial
to the report in circulation that Mr..
Willis has asked the Dole government
to retire in the interest of the queen.
there are sure to he a number OF reSo-
buttons of inquiry introduced. and sew
eral very pointed speeches may be eX-
pected. There will, In any event, @
some discussion of Hawaiian affairs
over Senator Hoar'S resolution inqur-
ing into the expenses and salary of Mr..
Blount while on his special mission,
anu there is possibility that the Frye
resolution declaring that until the con-
greSSional Inquiry is concluded this
government should suspend all efforts
at interference in the affairs of that
country, may be called from the tabe.
The whole matter depends very largely
upon the NJ, from the Pacific, and
the attitude assumed by the admins
tration. LII it should become apparent
that the Auckland report was not truth
full. the senate would be disposed to let
the subjec. alone until the committee
on foreign relations can conclude its
investigations.
If the federal elections bill be allowed
to hold its place on the calendar and to
be taken up. it will doubtless give rise
TO some partisan speeches on both sides
of the chamber. While it would seem
probable that there will be almost, if
not quite, solid party vote against the
repeal of the existing laws, there are a
great many Republicans too Indifferent
to the question to exert themselves to
the extent Of making speeches against
it. The opposition will be led by the
New England senators, and in this
Senators Hoar. Frye and Chandler are
expected to take leading parts. There
Will probably also be speeches from
other Republicans in the debate.
While it was not believed that there
will be any Fictitious opposition or any
effort at delay merely Tor the sake of
delay, the bill may drag on for several
days or even for two or three weeks, one
OF two speeches being made day and
then several days skipped. 1t is not
supposed that there will be persistent
effort to put il through to the exclusion
of everything else. as there was in the
case Of the silver repeal bill. The
probabilities are that it will be inter
larded with much other business OH the
part of the senate, and an early adjourn
ment at the end of the week over Sun
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
HOTEL YARNS.
Col. Monfort and Col. Munger the
Subjects.

Col. Monfort and Col. Munger the
Subjects.
In his daily habit of hunting hotel
corridors, the reporter often hears many
things not in the line of formal inter
views, which would look we'll in print.
For instance, the other day Col. Mon
fort, of the Windsor, related with
merry twinkle in his eye of how one
day an acquaintance tapped him
on the back with the remark
"Why, hello, Bill Nye, how are you?"
''Come to think of it," said a bystander,
"the colonel. if he should shave off his
mustache, would certainly make a
dead ringer to the humorist." The
reportorial ear caught these remarks,
and inquired of Col. Monfort for more
definite particulars. but the worthy
landlord only replied, with suggestive
shrug. "Please don't"
Last night GLOBE reporter came
across r. G. Munger and friend at the
| Merchants. Mr.. Munger saw the re-
porter, who was trying to be very back
ward about coming forward, and was
vainly endeavoring to hide behind one
of the columns in the corridor. He
called him over, borrowed a match to
relight his cigar, and began one of his
cordial conversations. He told quite a
| number of yarns, some of which were
| very funny. II remember a bright,
little smooth-faced reporter" said he
who was in st. Paul some years ago.
l forget his name, but he was dandy.
One night was sitting in a st. Paul
motel with some friends, and we were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
WHOSE CHILD Is SHE?
A Strange Case Is reported From
Cleveland


CLEvELND, o.. Jan. IA queer case
is attracting the attention of the author
tiles here. Yesterday man named
Richard Hanson, claiming to live in
Buffalo. secured possession by habeas
corpus of a four-year-old child whom
he called Ella Hanson. The girl was
living with widower named John Be-
mott. Hanson claimed that his vile,
who deserted him year ago, had lived
here with Benoit, and that when she
died a month ago the body was
shipped to Buffalo ander the name of
Mrs Benoit, her child being LETT here.
The little one was taken into court yes
terday on writ Of habeas corpus.
After hearing Hanson was given the
custody of her, and he left, as he said,
to go to Buffalo. Benoit was not noti-
lied of the proceedings. Today he de-
clares that the girl is his own daughter
Ella, and not Hanson's child; that lie
never lived with Mrs. Hanson; that he
never before heard of Hanson, and that
it was his own wife's body which was
sent to Buffalo. Benoit says his child
hiss been kidnapped, and he has re
quested the Buffalo police to arrest the
man. a dispatch from Blu ffalo TONG hit
states that no such man as Rich ard
Hanson is known there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
F.. B. ARKE RETURNS,
Bnt Will Not Discuss the Reported
Adoption of Catholicism by Mrs.
CIarka

Dut ~ AL NV DiSGuSS VIC IaG DOFOcu
Adoption Of Catholicism by Mrs.
Clarke.
+. b. Clarke returned yesterday morn
ing from Superior, Wis, where he has
been Oil business mission. He was
seen at his residence, 236 Summit ave-
nue., last night i'll regard to the article
printed in the GLOBE yesterday, taken
from the American Citizen, the new st.
Paul weekly. The article contained the
statement that Mrs. Clarke has joined,
or is Immediately about to join. the
Catholic church. An European trip,
which has been contemplated for some
time. will witness the consummation of
this settled purpose. An early visit to
Rome will not end before the religious
formalities essential to her being num-
bered among the faithful will have been
fulfilled" Speaking in reference TO
this statement referring to Mrs. Clarke.
Mr.. Clarke said:
Il saw it in the GLOBE this morning.
[ think it is little late to interview me
Oh this matter. | feel indignant over
the publication by the GLOBE Of such
an article, taken from some obscure
sheet. l have tried all day to secure
copy of the American Citizen. | decline
to have anything 10 say further. L re-
turned this morning from Superior, and
Mrs. Clarke is in Europe, where she
went about a month or 50 ago"
The GLOBE sought to interview Mr..
Clarke Saturday evening, but his alb
sence from the city prevented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. NJ. Roberts, NJ. d., Little Falls, was
Ryan guest yesterday.
NJ. provinces and wife, Chicago, were
among the tranSlentS yesterday at the
Merchants.
Panca, Neb., registered yesterday at
the Merchants.
At the Clarendon-E. E. Kaufman.
Fargo. n. D.; Charles &. Grant. Mil
waukee; c. j. Johnson, Granite Falls:
A, Carrier, Wabasha; S.-W. Yendes,
Blue Earth City.
At the Hotel Metropolitan-Geor
II. Wells. New Richmond. Wis: l.. T..
Raymond, Oshkosh; w. A. Meadows.
New York; Z. a. Malcome, Oskaloosa'
Ia; William McCamnon, San Fran
ciscoo.
AT the Windsor--James Kelly, Du-
luth; I. f. Raymond, Montana; F. E.
Eagles, Maiden Rock; }. b. Lewis and
wife, Duluth; j. n. Buchanan, G. ID.
Wilder. Shakopee; Ed l.. Howe. Bos-
ton; ii. NJ. Read, Menomonie: Charles
ID. Bradshaw, New York.
Hotel Sherman-P. b. Silt, Winnipeg,
Man.; a. E. Lynes, Helena, Mont: F.
W. Custer, spokane. Wash; Morgan
Ely, Towner, n. d.. c. ii. Fowler. Man.
kato, Mimi; Peter Evans. Sioux CITY,
To-: William A. Snyder, Chicago; w,
IL. Crane, Albert Lea, hIinn.
At the Ryan-A. }. Trimble. Duluth
George Coon, Philadelphia; Jacob Bett
man. Piqua, o.; ID. Moore, Cincinnati
A. Speirs, ST. Louis; NJ Loeb, Rock
Island; j. Seller, San Francisco: Ed
mund Gram, Milwaukee; n. j. UIlman
Sidney Leholt, Ii. G. Wilkinson, Chi
cage; a. B. FEEDER, New York.
AT the Merchandise. Mcdonald
Sault Ste. Marie; F. P. Leslie, Duluth
Miss May Howard, Buffalo: George
Summerville, Ed Harrigan, Dubuque
John u. McGregor,. Stevens Point; D
Ford, New Rockford, Nd; Donald
Grant. Faribault; j. J. Furlong, Austin
W. Hardacre, West Superior: Mrs. Y
Egloff, A. Eglotf, Great Falls, Mont. P
J. Brannan, New Bedford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
IT is SURELY COMING.
The Question is: care You Pre-
pared?" IfNot Some Very Valu-
able Advice is Volunteered.

An epidemic of the grip Is certain to be
general TIN oughout America in very short
time. Already many cases have been OBJ
served by physicians in New York city, as
we'll as i'll other cities of the land Dr. Cyrus
Edison, of the New York Board of Health,
says that the disease will manifest its pres
ence generally in the very near future and
that il is already here more than is generally
realized. He said
II think we will have grip epidemic soon
and there are indications that it will be a
long siege. While do not want to create q
scare. would warn people 10 beware of it
and 10 use all the precautions possible Elk
perieuce has shown tina; curelessness in
habits and Irregular hours render The system
too weak 10 stand so violent a disease Grip
finds easy victims in old people and in de-
bilitated persons.
There is but one thing for any man. woman
or child to do when the slightest symptom of
grip appears and that is to counteract it at
muscles and bones. have dull headache, q
bad taste in the mouth, are feverish have no
ambition or appetite, you must if you desire
to escape the grip. at once lake good pure
stimulant. This alone can counteract the
coming on of grip, kill the microbes of the
disease and restore YOU to health. While
there are many so-called sEimulants. there is
but one which is pure. scientific and recon-
mended by physicians universally. This is
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Do not be de-
celyed by any druggist or grocer who may
try 10 induce you to take something else.
Remember that the reason usually is that he
can make more money Oh cheaper and in.
ferior articles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
A $4,000 check

Will pay the cost of two weeks trip to
Hot Springs, Ark, and return, includ-
ing all necessary expenses. Tickets,
sleeping car bertns. meals Ell route and
board at the Eastman. Park or Airing
ton hotels, at the Hot Springs. If you
are contemplating such trip, this eX-
cursiOn will save neat little roll. 1t
is to start from st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis January %, 1894. via the Minneapolis
IL st. Louis Ry. albert Lea Route), 60
ing via st. Louis and the Iron Mountain
route. A manager will accompany the
party and look after their comforts.
Through sleepers and dining cars. The
railroad tickets will be good for ninety
days, so thar if any of the parties to
this excursion desire to prolong their
Stay they will be at liberty to do So
Accommodations should be engaged as
far ahead OF the date of excursion as
possible. Address any agent of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Ry., or
G. NJ. PRATT, q. L. IL p. A,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
"Little Puck" Brilliant Low
Comedy.

comedy.
The droll comedian, Frank Daniels.
who is to appear at the Metropolita IL
theater next Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day matinee and night, is one of the
most popular low comedians on the
American stage, and has earned that
distinction by good. hard, conscientious
work. His scenic revival OF Little
Puck" is said to be a great improve
ment over the old version. Mr.. Daniels
has been seen so many times i'm the
character of Buckingham Giltedge that
the pen splasheS i'll endeavoring to
record new sensation which he in
spires. The representation is GER
tainly one of the drollest to be
seen in this last decade of the
century, rich in theatrical drollery. 1t
is one of those few pieces of nonsensical
| acting which may be seen over and over
again without safety. Perhaps the Sc
cret of this lies in the fact that Mr..
| Daniels is genuine comedian, not SIM
ply farceur. When he acts he does
pot caricature; he portrays. AS usual,
Mr.. Daniels brings very large sup
porting company, larger, in fact. than
any one he has heretofore surrounded
himself with. A number of bright new
songs will be given during Mr.. Daniels
engagement here. The comedian mas a
Few coster song which will be heard
here for the first time. 1t is called MY
Old Dutch" Daniels rendition of these
songs, made famous by Chevalier in
London, are said to be true to the life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

they are too old to attract attention, but
the slaves who run the shops have the
right of going out, and from them the
secrets of harem life leak out. Their
information, Sifted through many
others. forms the only basis upon which
this feature of wang" has been
constructed. This years production of
Wang" headed by Edwin Stevens, is
gaining golden opinions everywhere it
is seen, and its appearance is awaited
with unusual interest. The demand for
seats is already very large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
KILLED BY WHITECAPS.
High-Handed Acts by a Mob of
kentuckians

HARRoDsBURG. Ken. Jan. about
fifty whiteeaps went to the home of
Josh Mitchell. at Leesburg. six miles
rom here. last night and dragged him
from his house. Mitchell broke away
and started for his house, but his body
was filled with buckshot, and ne Tell
dead OH the door sill. Leaving Mitch
clips body, they next visited the home
of Brock Bottoms. and dragged him
out and gave him fifty lashes
on his bare back, badly lacerat-
ing the flesh. A rope was placed
around his neck. but the en-
treaties of his wife and children aroused
feeling of sympathy in the hearts OF
his prosecutors, 1&d they relented
Several others were badly whipped and
ordered to leave the country. The
whltecaps have been terroriZing the
people of this and adjoining counties
for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
a shotgun, fired it at close range. The
charge tore McEwen's head completely
off the body
SHOOK THE WHOLE TOWN.
An Explosion OF Turpentine Does
Immense Damage.

An Explosion OF Turpentine Does
Immense Damage.
FLINT, Mich. Jan. 1.-THE hardware
store of j. b. Wilson was blown up by
a terrific explosion at 2:20 o'clock this
morning. The building was unroofed
and completely Quilted, and the fronts
of nearly all the other stores in the
block were blown out. The explosion
shook the whole town and strewed de-
bris far and wide 1t is believed that
the explosion, which was Immediately
succeeded by fire, took place in the
rear part of the bas ement of the store,
and that it was caused by an explosion
of quantity of turpentine, Wilson's
loss is 1000, half covered by insurance.
A half-doZen other stores in the block
were badly racked and man y windows
in the neighborhood were broken. The
total loss will probably reach SIC. COO.
The majority of individual losses are
fully covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
COLD SNAP.
st. Paul Has Had Decided Zero
Weather Two Days.

Old Boreas gave St. Paul little re-
hinder of his existence yesterday and
day before, sending the mercury down
to % below zero part of the time. Satur-
day was a sharp day, mostly zero
weather, but Saturday night it grew
still colder, and early Sunday morning
the mercury reached II below zero, and
by daylight stood % below. 1t was be-
low zero some 10 deg until toward even
ing yesterday. when the atmosphere
warmed a little and raised the mercury
to 5 below. Last night the mercury
went down again to from 10 TO ID deg
below. The weather bureau predicts
that it will be warmer today, possibly
few degrees above zero. At a. IN.
today the prediction was not being yer
flied, as it stood at 10 above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. For Wisconsin. Min
neSotN and Iowa: Fair; variable winds.
For North Dakota: increasing cloudlneSs,
and snow i'll northwest portion; warmer
III western portion; variable winds.
For South Dakota: Increasing cloudiness
warmer in western portion: variable winds.
For Montana: Generally cloudy, with snow
hurries; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Jan.
Z, g p. m. Local Time, S D. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
WINE DEALERS KICK
Upon One Feature of the Wilso
3 ill.

upon One EeaGuc6 OIL the w llSOil
Is i'll. ~
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. AT meet
ing of the San Francisco Wine Dealers
association held in this city yesterday
to consider the pertinent clauses of the
Wilson tariff bill it was shown how an
ad valorem duty of 100 per cent on for
eign wines, carried out as proposed in
the bill, would yield no more than S470,-
600 revenue, while operating to destroy
an industry involving S50.000,O0O. 1t
was decided to advise California's reps
resentatives and senators to take action
in having eliminated from the bill the
provision limiting duty on wines to 100
per cent of its value (declared) and per-
hitting the use of sugar and alcohol
spirits in the manufacture of sweet
wines. 1t was also resolved that Fred
jacob. of New York, be authorized to
represent the WINE dealers association
in Washington. Copies of the resolu-
tions will be telegraphed to all Cali
tornia's Washington representation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
President Franklin Retires

Yesterday afternoon largely attend
ed meeting of ST. Paul Typographical
Union No. 30 was held at Central hall.
President Franklin, on account of his
retirement from active employment in
The printing business, rendered his
resignation, and c. j. Schott was elected
president for the uneXpred term. The
sum of $500 was voted to the relief of
needy members. A vote of thanks was
unanimously rendered Mr. Franklin for
the efficient and satisfactory manner in
which he served as president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
Quite a Missouri Blaze.

w EST PLAINS. Mo-, Jan 7.-WiIlow
Springs was visited by destructive
fire this morning, in which ten build
ings were destroyed. Among them
were the Duke hotel. Livingston's feed
store. Summers grocery. Mrs. Dwyer's
restaurant. Nelson Il Lovan's saloon,
McAntire's meat market, Gulf hotel
aud Vines barber shop. The total loss
will aggregate S5O,O00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
Split With an AK.

HASTINGS, Mich, Jan. 7.-Leroy r.
Rogers, well-to-do widower who lived
alone OH his farm in Irving township,
was found dead in his home today, his
head split open with an ak. The house
was in confusion, but only watch and
revolver are thus far missing. The only
clue is that strange young man was
seen in the vicinity this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
AT THE THEATERS.
Wang" at the Metropolitan To
niCbt

"Wang" at the Metropolitan To
night.
Some idea of the harem of the King
of Siam is given by the pretty girls in
the Siamese opera wang" which
comes to the Metropolitan the first half
OF this week. commencing tonight. The
real harem is city bg itself, containing
10000 people. 1t is paradise for believ-
ers in woman's rights, as the lawyers.
shopkeepers, police. and even the exc
cutioners are all women. The beautiful
band of AmaZons seen in Wang" really
exist in the harem city. where
the genuine Amazons have their
barracks. The concubines never
leave this strange place until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
MRS. EMEKsoN's FUNERAL
Attended by a Large Number of
ACQuaintanCes

The funeral of the late Mrs. Allie
Emerson took place Yesterday at p.
m. from the family residence, sos Top
ping street. A large number of friends
attended the services at Oakland Gem
etery chapel. Rev. Frank Doran Off
ciated. Beautiful floral designs were
contributed. The ladies' auxiliary Of
locomotive engineers. of which the de-
ceased was a member attended in a
body. The paIi-bearers were A. B.
Smith, G. NJ. Bailey, NJ. Mallory, Z. NJ.
Mortlmore, f. z. Dunbar, w. F. Dyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

The law and order people contributed
largely to the election OF +. Z. Wright
as mayor, expecting him to Institute re-
forms in the city, such as closing the
diSreputable houses, also the gambling
resorts, and requiring the saloons to be
closed Sundays and at midnight week
days. As is known to everybody, he
has failed to meet their expectations. A
thunder storm has been for some time
brewing among the law and order peo-
pie. The firSt peal of thunder was heard
yesterday at the Central Park NJ. E.
church, and this, it may we'll be believed,
will be followed by deafening roar
such as has never been heard before in
he city. Rev. Frank Doran delivered
in the afternoon very brown roast
upon the mayor.
Mr.. Doran spoke from the passage.
And God made man in his own i'm
age, and said, Let him have domin-
iOn.'" During his discourse he said:
Our present administration has
been signal failure, Never had man
better opportunity than the present
mayor to SHOW himself man. Elected
by an overwhelming majority, elected
by sentiment earnest for reform, yet
before he was elected know whereof
l speak-he had tied himself hand and
foot 10 the worst element in the COM
munity. He had promised the saloon
keepers. he had promised the br0thelS,
he had promised the gamblers. that he
would not Interfere with them, nor dis
turb them. And the community elected
him, and after he was elected it found
him, like Sampson, bound hand and
foot, but, not like Sampson. with no
power to break the withes and come
ont man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
RESUME TO-DAY.
Conference Of the Telegraphers
and Officials.

and Officials.
Today the conference between the
committee representing the Northern
Pacific telegraph operators and the
company's officials, which was only
partially concluded Friday, Will be re.
sumed. So far as the matter had pro-
crossed Friday, there was reported
nothing but agreement OH the part
OF the company with the terms of
the schedule framed by the men them
selves to take the place of the one an
ulled on Jan. l. 1t is probable that
the conference will be closed today, so
far as this brotherhood is concerned.
There are several other brotherhoods
yet to be heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
DIsFIGURED FOR LIFE
In Trying to Beat His Way to San
Francisco.

francisco.
DENVER, Col, Jan. T.-ChriStopher
Zuchich, nineteen-year-old Egyptian,
was picked up in the street last night
half frozen. Zuchich, who is the run
away son of wealthy merchant at Port
Said, was with band of Gypsies on the
Midway during the worlds fair. Friday
he boarded limited express at Chicago,
intending to beat his way to the mid
winter fair at San Francisco. Being
penniless, he rode on the "blind end"
of the baggage car, and, as he was
thinly clad and unused to the bitter cold
on the plains. he was SO badly frozen ne
will be disfgured for life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
Electric Road Hardin.

NASHVILLE. Jan. 1.-THE Nashville
Trust company and T. w. Wrenn, re-
ceivers of the United Electric railroad,
took charge today. The January inter
est on bonds will be at once paid. The
company has fifty miles of road and
about Seventy-fve cars.