davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
TOM CARTER IS VERY BUSY,
so kAYLEF SUCCEEDS RiN OF THE
EXECUTIVE c0MMITTEE.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CLAN.

Big Gathering of Pure White Poll
ticians in Washington--h he TX
ecutive Committee Orders Pei
maEent Headquarters Opened
in New York City-Treasucer
Bliss Thanked.
WASHIEGToN. Jan. 1l.-Republican
politicians of all degrees swarmed in
the lobbies OF the Arlington today, i'll
anticipation of the meeting Of the exec
utive committee ofthe national Repub.
can committee at noon. Chairman
. Thomas ii. Carter had been Oh The field
for two days. Other conspicuous figures
were James s. Garrison. of Iowa; Cor
neliuS \. Bliss, of New York; Il. c.
Kerins. of st. Louis; Garrett \. Hobart,
OF New Jersey; Joseph ii. Manley. of
Maine; Samuel FeSsenden, of Connect
lieut., and " lillian Hahn, VI Ohio.
William }. Campbell, of Illinois;
David Martin. of Pennsylvania, who
had been expected. failed to appear.
MI Payne is detained by his duties as
railroad receiver, while Martin is eX-
pected ON late train. II. Ii. Rand, of
Wisconsin; j. f. Mulholland, of New
York, assistant secretaries, complete
the roster.
Every member was present or repre-
scented by proxy at the first session
at noon. Those present were: Chair
man, Thomas II. Carter. of Montana;
secretary, Joseph Manley, of Maine;
treasurer, Cornelius n. Bliss, of New
York; II. c. Kerens, of st. Louis; Gar
rett n. Hobart. of New Jersey; Isaac
Trumbo, of California, proxy for NJ. Ii.
De Young; Maj. W. p. HuXfOrd, proxy
for Samuel j Roberts; Representative
Ray, of New York, proxy for K. f.
Switzerland; Richard Quay, son of Sen
atOr Quay, proxy Tor David Martin, of
Pennsylvania; Assistant secretary II.
II. Rand, Of Wisconsin, proxy for Henry
c. Payne, and Assistant Secretary j. E.
MulhOlland. of New York.
At noon the committee went into Sc
cIet session for the discussion of its
usiIess matters. lie two questions of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
A Sample Republican Yarn.

New York World
We observe with regret that the ext
gencies of organic partisanship have
again led the Tribune to mlsrepresent
the facts of recent financial history. 1t
speaks OF ''the enormous outgo of gold
which began shortly after the last
presidential election" The outgo
began long before that. The loss in
1891, the year after the passage of the
Sherman and the Mckinley bills, was
S6S, $50, OS7. The net gain in gold i'm
ports during President CleveIand's a
former term was S54, 772,000 The net
loss during President Harrison's term
was Sl22, 900. Over S2O.0O0,OOO of
gold was exported during the four
months preceding Mr.. Cleveland's cleo
ton in 1892. Only 81, 1886 was ex-
ported in November of that year. The
Republican financial record always
suffers from collision with hard facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
Fire on a Flying Train.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Jan. IL
The members of the Ensign company,
ell route from Washington, d. c., to San
Francisco in a special coach on the
Santa Fe road, had thrilling expert
ence about 200 miles west of Kansas
City. The rear end of their car, the
last in the train, caught fire from
defective heating apparatus. The
actors fought the flames while the train
sped on to Usage, thirty miles away,
where water was procured and the fire
eXtinguiShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
Receivers Get Them

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. II. = The
Penokee and Gogebic Consolidated
mines, owned by the Colbys, Roekefel-
lers and others and capitalized for
$6,0O0,0O0, today passed into the hands
OF receivers. The group of mines in
cluded in the company comprises the
Colby q, Tilden and Comet, in Michigan.
and the Superior in Wisconsin, on the
Gogebic range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
The Bank Tax.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. Members of
the house committee on banking and
currency say it is almost certain that
the bill repeating the 10 per cent tax on
state bank issues will be favorably re-
ported from the committee at the meet
ing tomorrow. Thus far the committee
has been almost equally divided, so that
it has been impossible to reach de-
ciSiYe vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
Loss and Humiliation.

IHyI OT FEIIS JUUIIIdI.
The state loses its case. and has to
pay $500 damages for members of the
legislature invading J. j. Rhodes pri-
vate domain and taking his books at the
time of the coal combine investigation
last winter. Gen. Sapborn and others
advised against the legislature going
beyond its powers. but Donnelly and
other hot heads knew no higher power
than themselves, and the state comes to
loss and humiliation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
Good Old Republican Way.

UrtonVlIIe Herald.
The few papers doing so much howl
ing about that pine land sale bv the
state auditor had better keep their wind
until the case shall have been passed
upon by the supreme court. The su-
preme court will no doubt sustain the
sale. as the land had been appraised by
Republican appointees. and was sold in
the good (?) old Republican way-and
anything Republican generally goes in
this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
II
Mp. RECEIVERs ANSWER
In the Suit Brought Against The IN
by John Awope.

All Iue suit brought against mem
by John swope.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE answer of
the receivers of the Northern Pacific in
the suit brought against them by John
Swope was filed today in the United
States circuit court. Swope has al
ready brought suit against Henry
Willard sand other directors of the
Northern Pacific to restore to his COM
paDy The money which it is alleged
was fraudulently made by them out of
the deal connected with the purchase of
the Grand Central station in Chicago
He is now endeavoring to make the re-
ceiyers technical defendants with Will
ard and the other directors. Swope says
he cannot trust the evidence in their
hands, and the receivers say they can
take no steps until it is put in their
hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
A Chattanooga Blaze.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. ia
fire occurred in the Southern hotel
building at IL o'clock tonight. which re-
suited in an estimated loss of 100000.
The Peoples Grocery company, whole
lost $4,000 on stock, and damage to
hotel building will reach SIS 900. In
surance of grocery company, $50. 900:
hotel fully covered. The hotel guests
were badly frightened, but none were
ipi1rad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
THE POPE's SUCCESSOR.
Monsignor Jacobini May Some
Day BE Chosen.


Day Be Chosen.
Especial Correspondence of the Associated
Press.
ROME. Jan. 11.-Nothing has as yet
been decided with regard to the date of
the next consistory. Regarding the
succession to the papacy, Monslgnor
Jacobini is we'll thought of. He is not
cardinal as yet, but his nigh
qualities have attracted the atten-
ton and won him the sympathies
of an important faction of the ecclesi-
aStical senate which desired to see him
admitted to their ranks presently. in
order to prepare his candidature for the
papacy, and can assure that his holi-
ness has been repeatedly and earnestly
solicited to confer the cardinals tober-
eta upon this distinguished priest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
Teller PiersoI Arrested

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. William
Piersol, the receiving teller of the Con-
solidated National bank, was arrested
today on charge Of aiding and abet-
ting Theodore Baker in stealing SAT, 900
from the bank. Baker, who was ar
rested yesterday. confessed to having
stolen that amount Of money during the
past twenty wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Messages were
received from Springfield, H., tonight
saying that Gov. Altgeld had granted
George II. Painter, sentenced to be
hung tomorrow, respite until Jan. 26.
The respite was granted Oh an affidavit
OF Gleason, Of Chicago, who saws that
Dick Edwards told him in 1892 that he
had fixed Alice Martini" meaning that
lie had killed her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
Died AGED Ninety.Fiye.

ABERDEEN. S. D.. Jan. IL. Mrs.
Jane McNaghten. mother of Robert
McNaghten, died yesterday. aged
!niuety-fiye years, one month and thlr-
teen days. She was remarkable
woman, not only by reason of the un-
usually long life given her. but because
!of great force of character, and an ex-
Iceodingly varied and useful career
she was by many years the oldest per-
son in this section of the country, and
some say in the entire state. She was
born in Londonderry, Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
Not Hard Times for Wash.

Preston Courier.
While the country is seeing the worst
financial condition Of half-century.
Senator Trashburn has been off to Cuba,
and, according to press dispatches, "had
a most delightful time visiting Tampa,
st. Augustine and Jacksonville OH the
way back" Such Is senatorial care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
They Were All Right.

FreebOrn County Standard.
Auditor BIerman made one slip and
no more so far as is known, and is re-
lentiessly condemned for it. Ex-Audi-
tor Braden and his predecessors who
permitted the lumber barons to rob the
school fund of millions and to steal
themselves rich are all right; they were
on the other side of the political fence,
you see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
Drank Washing FIuid.

REDFIELD. s. D., Jan. 1.-Two
prominent ladies of this city were poi
soned last night by drinking washing
fluid for wine by mistake. Mrs. Hatch
was but slightly injured, but Mrs. T. p.
Blain was with difficulty saved from
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
The location Settled.

Freedom County Standard.
The state capitol commissioners have
bought and paid for most of the land
for new capitol site, and thus what
ever comes the location Is settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
The King Gan Do No Wrong.

MankatO Free Press.
The GLOBE says Grover has .'done
nothing worthy of impeachment, If, in
deed. he has committed any act calling
for censure." In the mind of the GLOBE
the king can do no wrong.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-07
THE BAND ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. w. R. Cartwright and Mrs. {. X.
Hayes remember the boys.

Prof. w. F. Fowler's term as instruct
or Of the Emmett Cornet Band closed
last Saturday and as an evidence Of the
high appreciation Of his excellent SER
vices and the marvellous progress which
the baad has made under his tutorage-
as well as genuine appreciation of the
band itself-two of our most estimable
ladies planned neat surprises for the
band boys and each withuot the other
knowing anything about it.
The last piece for the evening had
been played and the boys were reluct-
antly preparing to go home when Major
Bud" Chat is w. r. Cartwright's soub-
rette among the band boy,s) gave them
formal invitation on behalf\ OF his
estimabe wife, to accompany hiirr to
the family residence and make an official
test Of her cuisine ability, and before
they recovered from this surprise E. X.
Hayes fred in similar invitation from
his better-half. Ralph Cowden mounted
the bass drum and amid great hilarity
and enthusiasm declared that these mat
ters would have to be attended % in the
order in which they were fled; FIRST
come first served "If there are any
more, please report to the secretary
He seemed surprised that there was
not half a dozen more invitations and
cautioned all members to do their best
at the tables.
A pleasant hour was spent with Mrs.
Cartwright and a delicious spread made
to look as though Coxeys army OF
tramps had invaded the premises, but
competent witnesses are willing to take
an oath that the boys played four hun
dred times better in Mrs. C's parlor
than in their regular band room.
1t did not seem possible that after the
amount of fresh oysters, good coffee,
sliced oranges. delicious ice-crcam, cake,
lemonade and other good things con-
sumed at Mrs. Cartwright's by the band
and honorary members-the INDEX, Col.
Stevenson and Rob. and VIII Cowden
that much room was left for anything
more, but If Mrs. Hayes ample larder is
not busted community it is no fault
of theirs. 1t was the same old story OF
staying out all night, for what with the
destruction of two such delicious spreads
! in one evening it was useless to attempt
! to sleep. Music, games. social chat and
! the lunch detained the visitors nnti
after one o'clock and as ii was the frs
day Of April Mrs. Hayes began to dispail
at the favorable indications Of the boy
= starting the day of practical jokes b,
. staying until it fairly dawned. but th'
certainty Of deserved hairpulling pre-
vented any such action.
$ We do not know how the official min
a utes Of the band meeting for that nigh
o read but we will wager that the name
q of Mrs. +. X Hayes and Mrs. w. X
t Cartwright are writ high upon tn
e scroll Of honor which the boys hav
IS established for the Ladies Independen
Il Club of Emmett, of which they ar
II both active members.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-07
Subscription: $500 per AllQIl

Fifty-two doses of the Index for $500. 1@9ssB
Warranted to cure the very worst case Of E$%
1-want-toleave-the-cou fever" Try it
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-07

Caldwell TO San Francisco and return
via Portland and steamer si7.l0 Cald-
well to SanFrancisco and return via Port
land and Shasta route s52 go. These
tickets are limited to continuous passage
in each direction and have final limit
OF 30 days from date of sale. Rates via
steamer include meals and berths on
steamer, rail rates include five admis-
sions to the fair. For any further in
formation call on or write.
c. L. Alley.
Agent. Caldwell Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-07
BOISE g. EMMETT
Stage Line.

GRANT BARTLETT Proprietor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-07

There is in Emmett fun loving
spirit which is sometimes carried to ex-
cess. OF course it was all very laughable
to let well-known Divine carry a sack
of manure ten miles down the valley to
secure ride to Payette in a wagon
which never came. but when it come to
shaving the gentleman's horse and paint
ing him red with a stripe or too Of white
to set of the job. that was carrying
things little too far and the perpetrators
ought to be ashamed Of themselves, for
the poor horses sake, anyway. Boys,
that was an outrage and you ought never
to be guilty Of such a thing again.
Have your fun but don't overstep the
bounds of reason.
B. F. Shepard writes the INDEX that
a big lawsuit between Long valley par
ties narrowly escaped coming TO trial be-
fore an Ola justice Of the peace recently.
The parties to the suit, their attorneys
and witnesses came out from Long val
ley on snow-shoes and after little ex-
pert legal sparring all hands mutually
agreed to postpone the trial nntil some
time in July. The difficulty is over the
wintering Of four thoroughbred cayuses.
The suit was between James Il. Beers.
OF Crawford and John Havird, of Round
Valley II il is like the majority of
such cases about double the value Of the
cayuses and their feed will be fritted
away in the suit and both parties will
come out losers. 1t is surer thing
than the little ball and three she'll game.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-07
There is no LOnQGr any Doubt

But that the INDEX is here to stay and
should be in every home in the upper
Payette valley. 1t has done more to
bring this section to the favorable at
tention of the outside world during
the few short months Of its existence
than all other agencies during the
past ten years. The INDEX seeks to
harmonize and blend together any and
all neighborhood factions and discords
which may have heretofore existed.
1t has no enemies to persecute or
wrongs to avenge and is clean local
paper meriting the support Of every
body. Speak kind word for the IN
DEx whenever you can; subscribe for
it and send it to your friends in the
east Stand by the INDEX and it
will stand by you.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-07
For Sale.

Forty acres OF land one half mile from En-
NETT. an in good state Of cultivation All
dos. J. g. shepherd Emmett. Idaho.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
NO PERSONAL ASSAULTS.

In accordance with its custom, the
RECoRD-UNIoN this morning-election
day-appears free from personalities or
assaults upon candidates for office, none
such being permitted in any of its de-
partments.
AS matter of fact this paper has at no
time INDUCED in any TRADE, abuse or
personal assault upon citizens aspiring
to positions of trust. 1t believes that
there is no strength in vituperation and
abuse. But the RECORD UNION has crit
cised the administration of incumbents:
1t has discussed the capabilities and the
weaknesses, the fitness and the unde-
desirableness of men presenting them
selves for office. 1t has never dealt in
mere personal assault, but where facts
justified aud the good of the country has
demanded, we have not hesitated. nor
will we ever hesitate, to point out want
of integrity, as well as failure of capacity.
The RECORD UNION believes that the
interests of the country will be best con-
served by the election of the candidates
it has favored, and that it is wise and
patriotic to stand by the party of pro-
gress, though it may not in all it's poll
cies be sound; and that it is equally wise
and patriotic to oppose the party of OBJ
struction on one hand, and that of vain
theory and impracticability on the other.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
CLOSING SALOONS TODAY.

The law of the State (Stat. 1894, p.
29D prohibits keeping open any saloon or
bar on election day, or the giving away or
selling of liquors on that day in any cleo
ton precinct. 1t is a crime to violate this
law.
Last night the Board of City Trustees
passed a resolution directing the Chief of
Police to enforce this law and ordering
all drinking places to be closed up to-day.
The board also requested the Mayor to
appoint twenty special policemen to
serve under the Chief to-day; or, in the
absence of the Mayor, the Chief of Police
is to summon to his aid specials as indi-
Gated. The Chief is directed, in order to
enforce the law, to use all means neces-
sary to that end. Of course the Mayor
and the Chief, who are sworn to enforce
the laws, will spare no pains to do so in
this particular instance This law has
been violated in the past with impunity,
but that is no reason why it should con-
tinue to be treated as dead letter.
The Trustees are to be commended for
their action, and it is to be hoped that all
good citizens will lend any aid necessary,
and furnish any information in their
power to aid the officers in commanding
respect for the law.
Liquor should not be dispensed on cleo
ton days. There is danger in it; drunken
men at the polls are a menace to the
peace; many a life has been lost because
this law has been so generally ignored.
Now that the legislative body of the city
calls for its enforcement, let it be the en-
deavor to rigidly compel compliance.
Close the saloons to-day, back doors as
well as front; let no claim of grocery
attachment to saloon justify or excuse
any evasion OF the law.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
THE ELECTIONS TO-DAY.

In forty-two States of the Union gen.
ersl elections will be held to-day. The
result will not wholly, but largely, de-
termine the wishes of the people as to the
notably that of the tariff and the fiscal
questions.
The outlook for general Republican
successes is good but that the Populist
party will augment its voting strength is
generally conceded. 1t will largely, if not
wholly. command the socialistic vote,
and the vote of those who feel keenly the
distress of the present and accept the
most ffattering promises of party, as a
means of possible relief We entertain
no fears for the republic from any
socialistic elements. though they may
prove annoying for a time. The national
heartis right, and when the need to test
its loyalty arises it will be found to be
sound. That before the Presidential cleo
ton two years hence there will be new
alignments among the old political forces
is probable. but we look forward to no
departures that will imperil the Ameri-
can principle of self-government, or
more circumscribe the liberties of the
people. Rather. there will be new guar
antees for human freedom, conscience
and the political sovereignty of the indi-
vidual American.
In this city we feel that the Republican
county ticket will succeed, and in that
success look forward to the largest
measure of benefit to Sacramento and the
administration of her affairs. We should
do ourselves the credit of electing Hat
field, Brusie and Butler to represent
Sacramento County in the Legislature.
Anything short of that result will not be
creditable to our intelligence.
We should cast a practically unani-
nous vote for Grove L. johnson for
Congress, if for no other reason than for
local pride. We are entitled to name the
Congressman in this year of grace, if
ever, after waiting forty-four years for
recognition.
We should elect the whole Republican
ticket and retain the place of Sacramento
in the Republican column. To achieve
all this there must be an output of en-
ergy. Let Republicans see to it that the
full Republican strength is cast; that
there is no Republican absentee at the
polls. Let Republicans ''get out" and
proselyte for the ticket. Men are changed
by argument, in reason; they do yield to
persuasion; they do listen to the voice of
their fellow. 1t is essential, therefore,
that to-day Republicans lay aside all
other matters and work for their ticket.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
HELP THE LAW.

Do not forget that any marking of the
ballot, except with the official stamp, and
that any attempt to erase or correct error
on ballot destroys it, and loses you your
vote. If you spoil ballot do not try to
correct the matter, but apply for another
ballot-but you must surrender the
spoiled one. If you fear that in doing so
you will disclose how you vote, you can
easily prevent such exposure by making
several other markings, so that no one
can know how you marked the ballot
originally. Throw no obstacles in the
way of the ballot law; do not seek to con-
fuse the election board, nor struggle to
raise technicalities. You, and your liber-
lies, and your sovereignty, are interested
in the complete success of the reform
ballot law. Therefore do all you can to
make it work smoothly and without fric-
ton. 1t is a great benefcence, and a
guard to the inviolability of your right to
vote freely and without interference or
dictation. Remember that any act on
your part tending to obstruct the law is a
blow at your own independence.