davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

declination written for the mayor
month or so ago was on the square"
and accordingly the hunt for csndi-
date who would willingly be sacrificed
was commenced.
The news that the mayor would make
try for denomination caused deal
of hustling yesterday. The friends of
ex-Gov. AlcGill and F. B. Doran, who
were at first inclined to laugh at the
announcement. finally decided there
was something in the report.
70 go back alittle, il is necessary to
explain that the letter which FredGie's
adviser wrote was forced one, it hav-
ing come tothe ears of the friends of
the mayor that unless he publicly an
nounced that ne would not be candi-
date meetings would be held and resoIu-
tious protesting against his candidacy
passed in each ward, with the exception
of the Seventh. 70 head off this action
the letter was prepared, it being de-
clded that the publication would lulI
suspicion and also give the mayor a
chance to get in his fine work.
A number of the prominent Repub-
licans seen yesterday were not Inclined
to talk about the denomination scheme,
but those that did said the sentiment of
the mass of the party was against it.
One of the most prominent strikers Tor
the g. o. p. said he was very glad Wright
had concluded to run, for it looked TO
him as though in the case OF his refusal
the candidate would be ex-Goy. McGill.
/ "a hn had 1iar ,,lN
to the gentleman from Minneapolis, but
as choice of two evils Wright was Ger.
tainly the best.
1t has long been known that the att
ernoon administration organ was
''agin" Wright, but there have been
several conferences, and yesterday
afternoon the mayor and the proprietor
of the organ held three hours session.
the result of which was that truce
was finally patched up. Just what the
terms OF the agreement were is not
known, but 1t is reported that Wright
promised to retain the present chief of
police in Office in case of his reelection,
and also allow the proprietor of the
evening organ to have as much to say
about the policy and appointments as
the editor of the morning organ.
Pursuant to the agreement the even
ing organ will very shortly come out
and indUrse the denomination and re-
election of Wright, arguing that his ad-
ministration has been ''business" one,
end in order to yindicate him and also
further the interests of the party he is
entitled to second term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

is upon us. England holds the key TO
all values in gold. The repeal of the
Sherman act was the death of silver in
this country. A gold bullion value
depreciates values depending upon free
coinage. The end of the fight may be
the dethroning of gold. The interna-
tional conspiracy seems to have been at
work to reduce silver far below its true
value. Any changes in the relative
values of silver and gold is treason on
the part of the congress OF the United
States. The conspiracy of capital has
given !. us the mortgages of today,
amounting to s., 500. O00. 900. payable only
in gold"
Among the radical statements which
Mr.. johnson made, and which was
loudly applauded, was that Grover
Cleveland is a greater traitor to our
government than was JEFF Davis.
Ignarius Donnelly. of Minnesota,
made brief address, in which lie said:
1.-The demonetiZatlon of silver was a
colossal conspiracy and crime, the great
est ever perpetrated against the human
family" Mr.. Donnelly said he wished
the Lord would interfere more fire.
quently with the schemes of men. With
few well selected thunderbolts lie
thought some good could be done i'll
Washington. humanity stands today
with lot of internal bankers on its
neck. These bankers were the lineal
descendants of those Christ had driven
out of the temple. They were using
means which must eventually serve TO
6fAcf lihprtV hGa
founders of the government would
blush If they could see the present state
of affairs, and If they could appear they
would 20 at once for their uniforms and
muSkets. He urged all to proceed on
constitutional lines. The two old par
ties were responsible for the fearful
condition of the country. He warned
the people not to trust all who cry free
silver" There were traitors in the
rank. We should never trust the man
who has once put the knife into US.
A. +. Bray, eX-Speaker Of the Mon
tana legislature, spoke of the West,
saying that the rights for popuIous
West justi fed the prophecy that the
capital would yet be in the West.
S. S. King, of Kansas City, was then
Introduced. He went into the intrica-
cIes or demonetiZing, saying it was we'll
for the people of the North. South and
West opposed to the East TO get togeth-
er. TO come here and study their own
interests. At the afternoon session p.
q. Bowman, Of Alabama. said: 1T oe-
ours to Inc that there is way that we
can again establish free coinage in this
country. ain convinced by what see
that there is a community of interest
between the people OF Iowa and those
Alabama. The legislation affects agri-
PIlffuriStS in pr1at in ba
same way that it affects the cotton
growers OF the Southwest, and we come
here today to make with the people of
the North covenant as strong on the
question of free coinage as that made by
God with Abraham" The next speaker
was Attorney General Standish, of
North Dakota, who urged free silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

patients at the hospital they so re-
quested. One girl who gave birth to a
child had her face veiled, because she
claimed that DR.. Deeourcey knew her.
There had been 500 children born at the
asylum. Dr. De:ourcey had not been
cross-eXamined
The deposition of o. g. Brown, presi-
dent OF Quinn Valley college in Ohio.
and son of the president of Wesleyan
seminary, which Miss Pollard had at
tended, was read. He was young man
in those years of Miss Pollard's sch0ol-
ing, and, from the records of the school.
testified that her bills had been paid by
james G. Rhodes
DR.. j. Owen Robinson. of lexington.
whose deposition was read. knew Miss.
Pollard, considered not beautiful girl,
but one attractive because of her in
tellectual brilliancy. He first met Made
line at the house of her aunt. and she
impressed him as being between six
teen and seventeen years old. More of
what Judge Bradley considered expert
testimony was excluded.
Another deposition from F. NJ. Scho-
field, of Frankfort, Ky.. formerly a
blacksmith of Bridgeport. met objec-
ton from the plaintiffs attorneys. The
blacks NTH had known Miss Pollard's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Secretary
Gresham was before the house commit
tee on foreign affairs todly concerning
the status of B5hring sea aft lirS. There
were brough. out important develop
ments as to the manner i'll which her
majesty'S government WAS executing
the award of the Behring sea court of
arbitration. The stricteSt injunction
was put on members of the committee
to refrain from discussing the secre-
tary'S statement. Later III the day.
however. on Mr.. Gresham'S return to
the state department, the general points
in the hearing were made known. Sec
retary Gresham spoke for an hour and
explained the situation fully. 1t ap-
pears that by the terms of the treaty OF
arbitration both GrSat Britain and the
United States bound themselves to
abide by the decision of the codrt of ar
btration. 1t has been c0ntended that
this code of arbitration was so binding
that no court of law of congress or Of
parliament was needed to carry out the
decree of the court.
Senator Morgan, of the arbitratOrs,
has taken the ground that the decision,
in his Judgment. was a part of the or
ganic law OF both countries. based OH
the original treaty, which has the same
binding effect as state law. Secretary
Gresham deemed it wise. however, to
have congress pass a law carrying out
the courts decision, ana the measure
was drafted and submitted to congress.
But the secretary expressed surprise
that Great Britain had as yet presented
no such legislation, SO far as was Off
cially known. There have been unoffi-
cial statements. however. in California
and elsewhere, as to the proposed bill to
be presented to the British parliament.
These disclose that the proposed
British legislation falls consider
ably short of executing Great
Brtain's part of the award. 1t is
pointed out that the proposed British
bill gives British naval officers dscre-
ton in executing the restrictive regula-
tons. whereas the court made these
regulations imperative. The peculiar
tiles of the British measure are also said
to be short of tie recommendations OF
the court of arbitration. Secretary
Gresham expressed no grave concern
over The condition. On the contrary it
was believed that in due time botn gov
ernInents would arrive at an under
standing
The house committee took no action
on the bill submitted by the state de-
partment to execute this country's part
in the arbitration decree. There ap-
pears TO be no objection to the bill, and
1t can be readily reported at any time.
The intmation is made that in the
meantime Ambassador Bayard will
further communicate with her mai
esty's government with view to hay-
ing the british legislation more fully
execute Great Brltain's part of the de-
cree.
Secretary Gresham's appearance be-
fore the committee was the occasion for
the exchange of numerous cOurteSieS
and pleasautries. He said he had come
prepared TO answer questions, even on
Hawaii. There was no reference, how
ever, to uawailau affairs.
Representatives StOrer and Geary
asked the secretary a number of ques-
tiOns 'on the British position and the
Behring sea question in general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

CHICAGO. March %. = Prendergast,
the murderer of Carter II. Harrison. will
not hang tomorrow. By an almost un-
precedented plan of procedure his at
torneys managed late last night to Sc
cure him a fortnight's respite,
during which jury will pass
upon the question of his sanity.
When the state supreme court refused
supersedeas Wednesday Prender-
CASTS attorneys took the case before the
federal judges in this city on cons:itu-
tIonal grounds, they alleging that
Prendergast's rights as a free man
had been violated by the refusal OF
the trial court to allow him to talk
when he pleased, and to act as his
own attorney if lie so chose. The fed
eral judges. after hearing the argu-
nents. declined to grant the stay asked.
Then the attorneys announced that
they were proceeding on the basis of
Prendergast's insanity having devel-
oped since his Imprisonment. They tel
egraphed Gov. .Aligeld, who Is at Biloxi,
Miss, for a Eeprieve until hearing
eoSes be had. The governor dec lined
to act. he having left the lieutenant
governor in the executive chair. Mr..
Gill was summoned to Springfield, and
two of the attorneys went there and
spent several hours in futile endeayor
10 secure a reprieye. Meanwhile, other
Of Prendergast's lawyers had begun
work before Judge Chetlain, III whose
court their efforts were finally re warded
with stay of TWO weeks.
Prendergast. who sat in the court
room this morning. was apparently
laeoring under great excitement. After
the stay had been granted a reporter ap-
preached him and said:
''WeH. Prerdergasr. what do you
think of it?''
"How can | help being pleased?" as
he rubbed his hands nervously across
his face. at is no more than right,
think, and am glad of it.'
DO you remember saying yesterday
that there was no Justice i'll this world,
what do you think of it now?"
al will take that all back" answered
he. "All care to say is, that am
more than satisfied with the result.
am pretty we'll worn out with worry of
the thing, but a stay OF this kind is well
worth worrying about
just before the prisoner was taken to
jail, about midnight, he WIS asked:
us there anything you wish to say to
the public through the papers?"
Wheu the question was put to him he
was joking TO some of his admirers, but
on hearing the question the expression
OF his face changed instantly. He
turned to the qnestioner with scowl,
curtly answered.: Nothing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
HATCH ANTI-OPrION BILL
Reported Fayorably by the House
Committee.

Reported Fayorably by the House
Committee.
WASHINGTON, March p Tie house
committee on agriculture heard state
ments made by DR.. John Trimble and
Col. j. II. Brigham, or Ohio, the secre-
tary and master respectively of the Ma
tionaI Grange, in favor CT the Hatch
anti-option bill Mr.. Trimble said the
Grange did not wish to stop buying for
future delivery. actual product or mer-
chandise. 1t was The buying and sell
Ing with no expectation that a bushel of
grain would change hands that the
Grange wished to make Improbable.
Col. Brigham declared that the farmers
in this country were almost unanimous
In favor OF the legislation proposed by
the bill.
& Gross Misrepresentation concerning
this had been made. butIls purpose was
90 prevent fictitious business as against
legitimate business. If. as asserted. il
should prove disastrous 10 the farmers
and business Interests, it would be
very easy matter TO repeal it. He
favored making the tax Gil wind" sales
SO high as to make then practically
prOhibltOry.
George y. Jones. CT New YORK. who
Chairman Hatch said prepared a sketch
OF the first bill on the subject intro
duced in the house, also briefly ad-
dressed tie committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

father III 1868, and testified that he had
three children then, the youngest of
them being Madeline, who looked like a
child of three years.
Before adjournment Attorney Carlisle
gave notice that there would be obiec-
tons inevitable to some of their deposi-
tIonS, and suggested that arguments
should be heard Saturday. Judge Will
son added that some of the questions
would make it necessary to refer to the
dispositions themselves, so that the pres
ence of the jury would not be proper.
With the understanding that if Mr.. But
terworth Is able to attend the argu-
ments will be heard Saturday morning
he QUIT adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
RapidiY GaininG

WASHINGTON, March %. = Senator
Gordon. OF Georgia, called at Senator
ColquiLrs house this afternoon, and
upon his return at o'clock, said Mr..
ColQuitt had passed very comfortable
day. His pulse had remained almost
normal during the day and his temper
ature was improved. lie had also been
able to retain a small amount of liauid
food upon his stomach. and had been
more conscious than on yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
BAlding Fences.

Bpecial 70 tie Globe
WASHINGTON. March %. W. E.
Warren, of Mankato, is In the city,
looking after his chances to obtain the
consulship at chihuahua. Msxlco. S.
(. Aeiler, of Minneapolis, having be-
come fully convinced that his appoint
men - Nagasaki, Japan, will probably
De delayed several mCnths, will rsEufn
home after paying visit o: mls~t hasi-
ness and p!easurs a Old :r!snds Il Phi;
adelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
TARIFF COMMISSION j..
Senator Morgan vii Press His
Amcrdment.

WASHINGTON, March -. - Senator
Morgan tIday expressed an intention to
press, at the proper time. his proposed
amendm mt to the tariff bill. providing
for the appointment of tariff commits
sion. He said:
The purpose Of the amendment is to
provide for changes of the tariff upon
an equitable basis without the disturb
ance in business which is always the
result of an effort to make a complete
re vision. Ii the matter should be placed
in the hands of a commission, as Is pro-
posed by the amendment, changes could
be made to suit the condition of the
treasury or of any especial industry,
and they would be so gradual. if made
In accordance with the provisions OF the
amenimel 1t, as not 10 cre ate the least
disturbances"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
ADJoUKNMENr TO MONDAY.
sena tors Viii Take a Holiday for
IhetnseIVes.

WASHINGTON, March %. The bill for
the purchase OF site for a new gov
eFnment printing office consumed nearly
the whole morning hour. and, much to
the surprise of everybody. an amend
ment providing for the purchase of
what Is known as the "Mah0ne site''
was passed. Notice for motion to re-
consider the vote was given, however,
and at some future time tile subject
will be reopened.
The NEG lrraghan bill, which was to
have been taken up today, went over
until Monday, ana the bill for the ex-
termination of The Russian thistle
shared like fate.
AIr. Sherman introduced a resolution
directing The committee Oh judiciary to
investigate the charges Of "simulatiOns
Of United States coins or Of the coming
OF standard silver dollars" but it went
over under objections. After 4 brief
executive session the senate aIjOurued
until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Enthusiasm or Sarcasm.

SpecIaI 20 Iut GIOUe:
WINNEB4Go CRY. March 22.-Wiu-
nebago City has voted no license for the
past six years. At the coming election,
the first Tuesday in April. the license
party are going to make a determined
effort to carry the day for license. If
they come out victorious it Will be
great day, for electric lights will be put
in, the city water works repaired, and
the much talked of opera house block
built az once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

DEs MONIES. To-, March 22.-The
national silver convention closed this
evening. At The morning session brief
speeches were made OH the question.
What Is the Proper Remedy, and How
May 1t Be Best Applied?" President
Johnson. of the Bi-Metalic League of
Kansas. was the first speaker. Among
other things he said: The silver aye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
ONE DAY WASTED.
Republican FiIibu5tering Com
suns5 Al fIntira DAr

Republican FiliDu5tering Con-
suns5 al Entire Day.
WAsHISGroN. March 23.-The house
5pent the entire day in tilibustering
over the D 'Neill-Joy contested election
case from the s.. Louis district. The
report of the committee Is in favor of
unseating Mr.. JOY (R4p), and ths Re
puOlcaus are determined that this shall
not De accJmpiishe unless the Demo
Gratis produce their oWn quorum For
five hours toIIy they tiliOustered ana
kept the house dead-loe1ed. The high
est number of Democratic votes cast
during the day was l65. An unsuccess-
ful attempt was made to adjourn over
COOL Friday, and the struggle viii be
resumed tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
ST. Paul May Get 1t.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Mr. Klefer
is in New YORK to meet his daughter.
who is expected to arrive from Germany
tomorrow. While in New York Kiefer
will file the claim of st. Paul for an
Indian supply depot, which has been
ordered removed from New York to
Chicago. The depot will certainly go
West, but whether to Chicago, st. Paul
or Omaha remains to be determined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Pensions Granted.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Pensions-
Origindl-Henry Theeden, Faribault.
Additional-Emmet Sherman. Reissue
"A. P. Thelun, Sleepy Eye. Original
Louis Pelargus. Mazzeppa; Wilford
J. Whtteheld. Sauk Center. Original
Widows. etc.-Christine Stewart. Har-
rison; Harriet NJ. Holmes, Merriam
Park; Katy Dutiel, Minneapolis; Mary
4. Fisher, Madison Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Northwestern Personals.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March %. S. A.
Harris and wife, Minneapolis. are at
the Shoreham. and will remain three or
four days. john II. Drake, Aberdeen,
S. D., late consul to Kiel. Germany,
has arrived in Washington, and is en-
gagged i'll settling his accounts with the
state department. He will pay brief
visit to Syracuse, n. Y, before return
ing to reside permanently at Aberdeen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
The PRESIDENT PLEASED.
CLEVELAND HOPES THE TARIFF BILL
WILL PASS
WITH VERY LITTLE DELAY.
Ehe Condition OF the Country Such
as to Render 1t Important That
the Agitation OF the Tariff
Should Terminate at the Ear
liest Possible Moment Friends
ofthe Bill Encouraged.


WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Dem
ocrltic members of the senate commit
tee on finance have been assured of the
presidents cooperation in having the
tariff bill become a law, as he has eX-
pressed his approval of the bull as a
whole. In the course OF conversation
with member OF the committee, Mr..
Cleveland referred to the bill, and took
occasion to say that he hoped 1t would
pass, and tina there might be as little
delay Us possible in getting it throught
the senate. He spoke of the condition
of the country. winch was such as TO
render 1t important that the agItaI!on
of the tariff subject should be terml
mated al the earliest possible m0m1nt.
There has been some apprehension as TO
the way in which the president might re-
gard the Income tax in the shaLe agreed
upon and also the sugar duty, but he is
said TO have.Spoken not in an unfriendly
way, in the interview mentioned, of
these two items. not so much with ref
erence to the principles involved in the
provisions as OF the fact that they
would assure a sufficient revenue for
the necessities of the government. The
friends of the senate bill are encour-
aged to believe that the presidents po-
sition with reference to the bill as nov
prepared will strengthen it materially
In the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
ACTING GOV. GILL
refuses TO Grant the Reprieve
Asked EOt


SPRINGFIELD. March 22.-At night
Mrs. Terrace Duffy Boylan, of Chicago.
wife of the court stenographer who re-
ported the trial, was introduced, and
said that she had seen Prendergast
during the trial and afterWard,
and was convinced he was in
sane. Mr.. Darrow then made another
speech, claiming that Prendergast was
insane now. He was followed by MIR.
Wade. At the conclusion of their ad-
dresses Gov. Gill announced that he
could grant no reprieve. He said that
Prendergast had been tried by jury of
his peers fairly end had been con-
ytcted, and that they had adjudged him
sane. That an eminent Judge had SEN
,te need him to-be hanged, and that both
the supreme and federal courts had de-
ciined to interfere in the matter. As
sthesexecutiye of the state he did not feel
Gle could interfere in case where all
sthe courts had refused to do so. And
L. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
English Gets 1t.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The con-
tested election case of English VS.. Hill
born, Third California district, was
finally disposed OF by the committee on
elections today by The adoption of the
re port presented by Chairman Brown,
favOrlng The seating of the contestant,
English. The vote was strictly party
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Democratic Headquarters.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-The Demo-
cratic national congressional headQuar-
ters will be formally opened next Tues-
day evening by reception to Demo
cratic senators and representatives..
The invitations will be issued tomorrow.
Ine headquarters are at WOrmiey's
hotel, ana the reception is given with
view TO making it n rendezvous for con-
gressmen and public men generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
FRED V|RIGHT'S CANDIDACY
THE GLOBE EXPOSE NAS A CENTER
SHOT.
THE FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT

VIII Soon Be Made by Both the
Morning and isvening Admin.
istration Organs-Georgy and
Freddy Hold Several Love
Feasts and Bury the Hatchet
in Each Others Head-Terms
of the Compact to Down Nc
Gill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

The announcement in the GLOBE yes
terday that his honor Mayor Wright
would be candidate for denomination
was something of a surprise TO the pub
lie. 1t had been generally understood
among the henchmen of The party and
the general public that the letter of