davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
Gin gssaor Sss gSiflsaf@afI.

Der gseiOr dIrer bentIden ltniDers
fitdtslebrer, Gjebeimratb prpf. DR..
theol. ct phil. S. g. @tidsl III Sena,
bdt fein 90, Gebensjabr DoIlenOet, Der
2ebensgang biefes fdbtihten, Haratters
OOllsn @elebrten aeigt i'm bsiten Slime
has Nprmoneben eiiles beutghen PRO.
fei3ors an elmer fItinen MniberiitGt1
apie er ielbft fem Gebeal be5eihnet 1ut.
fobann Guitar @tidsl iDurDe am
18. Suli 1905 3u Gifendb gebOren.
Sein ainbesulter fdIt alio nod IN bic
rlap0leOnifde 3eit, aus Der fiA ieinent
GebddtniB nod beute lsbbaft Dor ieis
ner Geele ftsbenbe geipaltise Rriegs&
bilber einprdgten; uih ben coriifHen
Gdfur ielbIt befan ber Rnabe 5u Sc
ficbt, dIs iener aatf benz Niid3use 1913
ainmittelbar bor Stidel's Saufe an ets
mem Mahtfeuer rafete. Nah benz
Befude bes tpeimariiAen @pmndfiuns
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

gBiebsr duberit miBseitimmt sins
Oannappel in Elm 9otel, na9bem er
1i9 einen neuen 9ut ougelest bate.
Seufel, mar bas Elm feines 3immer!
9n Der Sbir befanb ii1 eine Qnsabl
bon &nDpfen, beren 8ebeuting ibm bos
ettpas f4nippif6e aber bilofaubers
Stubenmdb9en fura erfldrte, um
bann gu berf9tpinben.
9m! SEPT, nuh al benz Wioeripdr~
tigen, fonnts Elm berries 8eeffeaf unb
cine SlaI9e gfotber, 70 alein i'm be-
buglihen 3immer. ni9t libel fdn1e@
den, unb fdon rubte Oanncppels
Singer auf einem &nopf, Inn bemIelz
BEN Elm lautes Rlinseln gu entloden.
9pnnertpetter mas mar bds?
Oas 8lingeln pieberbolt fi9 INNER
ldrmenber auf alien &orriooren bes
Gaitbauies unO ein Sdreien, Elm 5ras
gen, Elm Geldrm folst barauf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
@iftrine.

Sbomas &ofaat lit am 8. Nugiit
1845 in Wiftring, eirtem biibf9en Srte
bei &lagenfurt, dls Der So6n drmer
gLtenn geboren. yellr antar S9iDies
rigfeiten unb @ntbebrungen fonrte er
Die 9Dntnaitalitubien abiDlDiren ilpb
bann bic gBiener lniberIitdt besiss
1en. Gr bat bies uuber ieiner eises
men 8ebarrlihteit eblen @0nnern, oorz
nehn1li9 aber Der I'm &Grnterlanbe
bod angeiehenen, flnihitnnigen unb sss
meinniibig tpirtenben Samilie Moro ai
banfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
Ubontas 8oftbat.

Mcrn flingen ni6t Hottie Wsiien I'M
DIR bei Nennli,g bieIes Namens, tper
btnft babei nitbt an bas fn0ne, bds
Heberreidr Rdr1terlanb! Mlmfrifhe
/, ,Dsanbtn1 / alnb .9uabn", firngetrDnte
Bsrgris5en, geipaltige aelscolofie, tiefs
Dunfle MGlber, dber uuh blun1igs
Mutbsn unb geniitblihes Sein ieiz
gen iii nnierer Grinnerung duf, ipte ite
ilns fhon oft urlb inlrter ulfs Nene
bor bds geiftige Muge getOmnlell, iDann
llnb tpo uu1 mir ben balb iibermiithigs
feden, balb einIhmei1slnb~fiiben Guuz
hen Der ROfdatfaen Rdrnter 3ieber
qeldu9cht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

ais ct enblih nit benz atpeiten 3nge
Die 9auptitabt erreidte, ba ftanb Ct
rnutterIeelenalIein am 8abnhof - tpo
tparen bic fibelen Hdtten9
sSn ieinem llnmutb fntpp Oannapz
pei aund9ft alIeine bernm unb almd9@
li1 fam benn audi eine rfibele Nat@
ten" z5timmung iiber ibn, Der iia folo
beraniiste. gr bate feinen 9ut NIT
einem 8lumenitraube geidmiidt unb
panbelte ourb bic Straben. Da, BET
sinem Denfmal, Sor benz er bepunz
berno fteben blieb, bob inn plObliA
cine unii9tbare Madt feinen 9ut BPM
aopfe. @r tpanote iih Tim unb err
blidte einen bunsrisen Oroi9tengaul,
Der bas 8lumensendhs, leiber auA
feinen 9utran0 bebagli9 faute.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

9ilfe mar in gefaIt zines roti5bu6be=
ndffneten S6uBmannes 5par balb
CUR Stelle, allsin bic Mtnuten, bic
Dannappel perlor, un per pedes nit
feinen 5iebenfa9en an ben S9alter
uno bann auf ben perron gu teu9en,
Darsn foItbur genug.
Ood erfhien er atbemlos auf benz
Perron, als oer pfiff bic Nbfabrt bes
Grains an5eigte. goh mare es unz
ferem psngequdlten aegslbruber nl0gs
lid gefpefen, Elm Coupe 3u errei1sn,
battle niht Der b0aHhe Ps9s51tan
inn apei nsue 5inberniife in ben Weg
ssitent. Diefe 9tnberniife beftanben
n ben 9erfonen zines in gioil ssflsis
u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

ten @epdnber uab foftbare alte prlrnfs
itiide iperben baau atselest, ipdhremb
i'm gepDbnli4en 2eben Der ShpGlmer
iebr einfa9, fparfan unO fleibig lit.
gtab Der 9ohaeit gebt bel alien @usz
gGngen Die Sraii ftets binter Dem
Maru1e, ME mebr neben poer gar bor
ibm pte Bel benz grausange. Die
6eiratben iperben borher na6 Nang
unb Geidtbum eenau ertpogen, dber bic
gben finb muiterbaft.
Die Mdrrner iinb f9lanfen, ieboh
frdftisen Wuhfes unb babel mngemein
fe6nis; bic 9aare fallen lang auf bic
breiten S1ultern nieber, bas blaue
9luge blidt f6arf aus bem itets slatt
raiirten, rnarfirten @eiidt. grnit unb
lportfars 1T Der g9tpdlmer, uber tre,t
unb tapfer, ieber 3oII Elm SOloat, iez
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
Nte @ettert rtan,se.
Eou Status Stnrm


lGb ber @htul1 bi1 ainltobt,
8lllnbalrIt iripb a1nlfdmobt.
Did beligt aunb erbabt.
dob ie6es 9Ialtlefn an Dir bsbt:
6eit fsbIt but eiuiame Ganne.
SSn bus Gelsgcitain
9ief, tiefer bipsirt
Dbns Haft tanb MDb
9reitit oeine sdban Mar3etn but,
I'm groB su bieten Dem Metter.
DOh Der 8tis fu9t germ
Dem Sbale fern
GiirIaane 0D1'r,.
Grifft bid fetn Strabl eir1t, tpie Il
fh1n
SF, Wettertarnpe, betn Stsrben.
@on 5tnmntengo.b
nlnsnebt lpnb unlrolIt,
6tebTt iibsr'n Gbal
Du als ein apeitbin leu9tsnb' Mal,
Bon Gottes 4flalaht ssugsnb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
SdJlpdlnltr Danertt.

Der Gtanlm Der f1pdlmer 8ursrn,
felt Meni9engebenfes in berehpdlms
segerb anfdiTig, innfaBt ettpd 10000
R0pfe anb bilbet I'M Mittelprnft Der
beiIiinelr Qanbe glei9lum eiren feffem
Rern, Der feline Gigenurt In 9rnAt ttnb
@itbe auf's 36beite feitbdlt. 9ier gel@
ten nod bds Wort besWlannes il1lb ber
9anb5hlag sIei1 benz Gibe. 8erlO<
balng (Weinfauf) uirb 9ohSeit finb
groBartige Syeite. Die prdhtigifen, nit
Sob, @eibe unb 2einenitiderei Deraierz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
aamseraoen aus sem soeolamse.

Ser Sies Der gultur IN Nfrita
bridt iih in ausenfduigfer Meife
bur9 bic 8efleibungsDerfuhe aus,
bic bic upper ten thousand" Der
i6paraen NaHe i'm 9inbltd auf ben
@pru9 rRleiber MAIDEN 2eute" lr1terz
ttomnen baben. Namentli4 bic Weit@
afrifaner iinD lingemein begierig, eus
ropdifde Sra4t an5ulegen. Der gDz
timber zines 5iirlten pon 0ittle&popo
bat bor einigen Sabren Surore sez
r1a9t, 3umal er gu bemMansel an 5pnz
ittsen aleibunssItiiden bes ncolored
gentleman" nidt redt paBte. 9luh
Der sSnfanterie~s sSntsrimsrod, ben Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06


Muh tpdAr. 1. 6dauipies
Ter: .GR freuen iih, bdb mir por leez
rem @1nten ipielen?" 2. 6haufpiez
Ter: ~sSa, bic pfsifen nidt 1o
lei1t.
Wernutbudrg. Sreulbet
Der III Qrlnburg feds Gltert Domen
alaf Der GtrdBe NIT einnnDer geben
iitht): .glbd, Dos ilt getpiB bsr - dlte
SungfernitieSg!4
Mei s re rft a NIB en-. a.: vGuz
aen Gie mai, nlein Wclter. dporiia Be-
iir6t sybre tdglid< geiiti9e Na4rltag21
~ @.: .lsylr fiinf 9roBen Meibep alub
sebn feiuen Riimhaelsl. 6elle. 6st
isniist
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

Dannuppel proisitirte nnb bas Slid
tpplIts, bub Elm b0berer 8abnbeumter,
ben er tunnte, ibn au refOgnOseiren
Dertnohte. Jrei tparb er nun 5ipar,
aber ber 3ns mar futfh nnb atpei
@tunben perginsen, ehe Der ndhfte
ubgins. Dieie Stunbsn berbraHte
Dannappel grplIenb i'm WartefaaI nnb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

itaftlide Sogomarn duf unIerem
8ilbe 70 ielbitbenubt CUR Shau trdgt,
itebt ettpas in MbperbdltniB gu ben
furaen 9oIen nnb Der Sanbalenbe>
fbublsng. Mber bas iinb @ef9madz
laden, iiber Die eben gosoleute ltnb
guropder berf1iebeater Wieinung iinb.
DAB man In Deutf6lanb in ibm einen
iener Snbaliben 5u srbliden geneigt
1eiis tpirben, Die i'm alien uniform@
rod am Aanbe beliebter promenaben
ibren 2eiertaiten auffteaen, fiAt ibn
ni9t on.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

ngndbiges GrGaIein, barf itb mil
Sbrsr Diana fpreden21
vSa, it9 ipeiB niht. 6err Baron.
pb Mamn iid tDieber 3u berbeiratben
gebenft; aber tpenn Sic niht gu aft
fir fie finb, 10 t0nnen sic ia nit ibr
fprehar, tpern sic ipDGen!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
6 ftu4 NIT Riebefapp e

&niipftu9 nit Riebefappe. e.
Der 8urIde Elm ihnetbiger 9eiter. Die
Weiber fino ni9t groB, aber febr aiers
li4 gepu9fen, beionbers fallen bic flei@
men SiiBe auf. Die Sra9ten iiub ie
,nah ben perIhieOenen Gelegenbeiten
gang einfa9 bis nftol5". Oie itolae
Sra6t beitebt aus langem, ipeiBenl
aod NIT bliBenoen &n0pfen, rotber
Weite, neiben &nieboien NIT fein 'ber@
aierten 9o1enbanoeln, langen Stiefeln
unb feiner Stterfe[miiBe, reth NIT
Sob unb griinem Salnmst ber3iert.
QbIonberli65i9Dn lift Die Sra9t Der
Mdbhen: bo6gebaufGte furae, faum
Big an bic Rnie reibenbe HDde, beren
ipo5l oft IL Bis Is - ieber bunbertfa9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

Desen unb zines unifornairtsn 8eamtsn,
BON benen Der erifere i5m Elm glatt
aapier DDr Die Jlais belt, iDdbrenD ber
3peite ibn borIorglih Bel ben GAuls
tern gepadt belt.
.e5K iinb ber Ginbreder aiimmeis
aplol1 1srrl6te ibn ber Gritere an.
,Dag GignsIsueat 4irmt auffalleab,
Dprrdrts, Madtmsilisr, init ben aerl
off Die @d6e!~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
Sin f,.bmarimes Sorpeooboot.

9en olnsriTfspafFea fir ben Seez
frieg tperben irnnler mebr unbeimltAe
sSGbieteiten anerfunben unb anconz
ftruirt. SEPT iinb gar fubmarine
Sorpebobopte gebaut porben, tpelhe
ni6t nur benz feinbli9en S4iffe betmS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

gsrniteintetten unb ieibene sii9er, bic
Dberarme bebeden feline, In aItoererbs
ten Muitern Dur6brohens 9enlbdrmel,
tpdbreno ebenfO geItridte IaItge ipeibe
OanbIdube ben llnterarrn perAiiIen
nnb tn ber 6anD ein ipeiBes EnFdenz
tuh fDfpie Elm groBer bldurotb genlu.
iterfer s5amilienfdirm nit Msfings
griff getragen tpirb. Das 6nur 1T
glatt auf benz GdeiieI 3ufantmerges
fdmnlt nnb Sd ttlaem Rnldusl geflpdr
ten, Der Bel linbeihOIteneR Ml6bHen III
rDtben, golbDeraierten @iiiipden ftdt.
Bsi 6o18eiten III nod tpeiitrtr sigens
nrtissr 3isrratb Gus bantsnl glitter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

lid bic gefdbrliden Sprengfldfden
anbdngen, 1onbern audi bur4 iiber Der
MaIIerfldhe angebra1te Spiegel ieine
Betpegungen llnb 9l[les, tpas an 9orb
Dorgebt, beobudten t0nnen, obne 1elbf
geTebert gu tperben, benn bic Spiegel
bemerft mon rur in allernd4iter Rabe.
Mer tpeiB, oh bic maritime Rriegss
tpifenIAaft es nidt balO ba9in brtnst,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

feinblichen @9iffen Elm Selepbon am
aubGngen iinb banrit bic Beratbungen
Der Offieiere gu bslauihen uub 70 tire
pldne su erfabren. Sold Elm elettriz
i1er Spion fann bann rubig an bic
Maa sebdngt iperben, tpenn man iAn
entbsdt En- lit ia balb erIeBt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
PROUD OF HER PAST
North Dakota Organizes q
State Historical So
ciety.
NEAT JOBOF WHITEWASHING
Done by Penitentiary InVes-.
tigating Committee Of the
Legislature.
NEAT JOBOF WHITEWASHINe
MANKATO VOTERS LEAGUE.
Lake City Bank in the Hands
of a Receiver--NeWS OF +
the Northwest.

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 2o.-ArtlT
cles of association were filed today
for the incorporation of the Noftn
Dakota Historical society, with Coie
Lounsberry president; Linda w.
Slaughter, vice president and corre-
spending secretary; M. H. Jewell.
vice president; Warren G. Baker,
treasurer, and Walter F. Gushing,
secretary. A bill has been intro
duced in the house creating histor-
ical commission, consisting of the
governor, secretary of state, auditor,
commissioner of agriculture and tho
president of the historical society
This commission is authorized to res
ceive bequests, contributions, etc, to
be used for the purpose of accumu-4
lating historical matter, paintings,
photographs, sketches, manuscripts
etc, illustrating the early history OF
North Dakota and the development
of the state. The organization fol-
lows very closely the lines on which
the Minnesota society was organ
lied, and it is proposed to grant the
commission room in the capitol for
the preservation of it's accumulated
records, relics, curiosities, etc. Min
nesota commenced the first year of
it's territorial existence. North Da
kota starts in nearly quarter of
century late, but the ladies' histor-
ical society has considerable in the
way, of collections, and the principal
point in the bill is to authorize the
state to receive and care for them.
Col. Lounsberry intends publishing
the Historical Record at Fargo in
connection with this matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
XinGicatiDG AInms.

PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 25.-The scandal
Involving ex-senator Frank Adams
and Mrs. James, of Groton, is attract
ing much attention. Adams is
brother-in-law of Gov. Sheldon, and
was by him appointed a few months
ago to a vacancy on the state board
of regents. Adams claims that the
published stories OF improper relations
between himself and Mrs. James are
grossly false and produces letters from
both the woman and her husband to
show that he had been endeavoring
to effect reconciliation between them.
Gov. Sheldon declares that Adams is
innocent and says he will send his
name to the senate for confirmation as
regent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
PRISON BOARD INDICATED.
Committee Recommends That Ae-
cusers Be Prosecuted.

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 25.-The
report of the penitentiary investi-
eating committee eXonerates Warden
Clark, Haggart and every member
of the board from every charge made
by the public examiner, and in afi-
davits relied upon by him to sustain
his position. The report is signed by
all the members of the committee
and was unanimously adopted by the
senate. They recommend that those
making the affidavits, which, in
every instance, were either admitted
or proven false, be prosecuted for
perjury The legislature accepts
North Dakota's portion of the S,24
paid by Dakota in direct war taxes
and refunded by the United States
Senator La Moure introduced bill
creating a historical commission for
North Dakota for the preservation
of records, relics and curiosities of
early history. The senate passed
Wishek's bill amending the probate
code; Rourke's providing for liens ON
crop payment contracts; Browns,
defining qualifications Of Indian cleo
tors; Haggart's, accepting the gov
ernment survey of the boundary be-
tween North Dakota and South Da-
kota; joint committees cactus bill;
Clark's bill for higher education,
which adopts the Minnesota system
In the house the political code was
introduced, and a continuous forty
hour session for it's third reading
commences tomorrow. Brainerd's
bill reducing the military appropria-
ton, and Edwards anti-pass bills
were defeated. Mr.. Prosser intro
duced bill eliminating six appoint
ed members from the board of equal
iZation, placing their duties on the
governor, auditor and attorney gen
eral. The governor vetoed the mill
tary code on the ground that it is
unconstitutional to legislate Col. Tul.-
Ter out of office. The chief clerk re-
ported forty-eight house employees
who, Feb. Is, had received $5,999 for
services. The insurance commis-
sioner paid the treasurer S., S32 insur-
ance taxes, making a total of $16,015
since Jan. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
Lake CITY Crash.

LAKE CITY, Mimi, Feb. 25.-The
Merchants bank, of this city, is closed
and in charge of the public examiner.
Proceedings have been taken to annul
it's charter. R. H. Moore, of this city,
has been appointed receiver, and is
likely to qualify within a few days.
No statement has as yet been given to
the public as to the assets or liabili-
ties, and no information is obtainable
as to the cause of the failure. The
stockholders were ignorant up to the
last moment of the state of affairs.
Bank Examiner Lonegren had exam
'ined into the banks condition, and 1t
is doubtless on his report that this ac-
ton is taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26

Cured here late this afternoon, in
which several persons were shot and
much powder burned. Officers had
been notified to watch for the men
who this morning robbed the Girls
! void, To-, bank. Just after dusk, as
one of the officers was patrolling his
beat, he noticed a man sitting in
the office of the Kiel hotel who an
swered the description telegraphed
from Griswold. Deputy Sheriff
OBrien was notified, and concluded
that he was one of the men wanted,
and called to his assistance Deputy
Sheriff Hooker, and, in company
with officers Peterson and Ware,
the party entered the office and in
vited the suspect to Jail. AS the
five men left the hotel two other
hotel guests rose and followed, keep
ing several yards behind. Just as
they reached the court house O'Brien
dropped behind, telling his prisoner
to walk in front. AS he did this, the
two men. who had beer following the
party commenced firing at the Off.
GERS. Presenting their guns the off.
GERS returned the fire, ihe prisoner
and the two strangers separating
from the officers and shooting as
they ran.
For some minutes the fusilade was
kept up, citizens and other officers
joing in the battle which had become
general all along the line, until the
desperadoes We're overcome and two
of them placed under arrest and
taken to Jail whe' e they gave their
names as John Reilly and James Will
son. AS s0o1 IS they were secure
behind thebars the officers started to
look for the wounded man and dis
covered OBriea severely wounded,
with bullet in the abdomen. Reil-
ly was hit 4 the groin, the bullet
penetrating some two inches. The
third man escaped. 1t is thought he
is now in Omaha. In searching the
men at the Jail, their pockets were
found to contain a large number Of
postage stamps and quantity of
small char &c which fact convinces
the officers that the two parties are
members of the gang that robbed the
Griswold pank.
While the shooting was going on
Motorman Scullen met with peculiar
accident. His train was in the vicinity
of the battle, and just as he was about
to go inside his car bullet struck n
building near by, and, glaneing, flew
back and struck him between the
eyes, inflicting a painful wound
AT the jail the men refuse to talk OH
the robbery, saying they are farm
hands. In regard to the shooting they
state that they were scared, and did
not know that the men with whom
they were fighting We're officers. and
that they shot, as they supposed, to
defend their lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26

was adopted directing the speaker to
certify, and the sergeant-at-arms to
pay representatives salaries withheld
on account of absence.
This concluded the consideration of
the bill in committee, and it was re-
ported to the house. Mr.. Cannon de-
manded a roll call on the amendment
to pay the Bering sea award, and
1T WAS LOST-112 TO 143.
Mr.. Sayers then demanded the yeas
and nays on the amendment to pay
the employees of the house and senate
and the individual clerks to members
an extra months pay. This amend
ment has been carried in committee
92 to 81. In the house it was also car
ried--yeas 143, nays 1OS.
Mr.. Cox Oem., Tenn.) changed his
vote from nay to. yea, and then moved
to reconsider. Mr.. Hayes Dem., Io.)
moved to lay the motion on the table,
and the motion was carried, 145 to 81.
The opponents of the amendment
were determined to carry their propo-
sition even further, and Mr.. Maddox
Oem., Ga) moved to recommit the
bill, with instructions to report it back
pay for clerks to members stricken
out. c.. w. Stone (Rep., Pa.) made a
point of order against the otion, but
the chair overruled it. In order to
load down this motion, Mr. Grosvenor
(Rep., o. moved to amend the motion
by adding to the instructions a pro-
vision to strike out extra compensa-
ton for all employees, clerks, etc., ex-
cept the capitol police. This amend
ment was carried, 127 to 80, and the
motion to recommit was lost, 40 to 135.
The opponents attempted vainly to Sc
cure the yeas and nays.
But they were over-ridden, and the !
bill passed.
Mr.. Henderson Oem., N. c. pre-
sented the conference report on the |
postoffice appropriation bill. The only |
point in dispute between the two houses !
was the senate amendment to require !,
railway mail clerks hereafter to be ap-
pointed to reside at one of the termi-
nails of the route to which they are as
signed. Without action, the house at !
$50 adjourned until IL o'clock tomor |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
BALDWIN,s HARD FIGHT.
Opponents of the Altamonte Bill
Rally to Defeat 1t.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-George S..
Shaw, of Cloquet is here stirring up
the lobby against the Altamonte bill
Maj. Baldwin has been working hard
for a rule, and with good prospects of
securing it. If this can be secured he
has enough votes to pass the bill. His
work in this direction has greatly
stirred up the opposition, Senator
Washburn last night receiving over
forty kilograms urging him to oppose
the bill. Senator Allen, of Cloquet,
after refusing to release Congressman
elect Towne from his pledge to oppose
the Altamonte scheme, has made up
party that is expected to arrive to-
morrow and remain until the end The
fact that the house has acted on nearly
all necessary and pressing measures,
and is only waiting for the senate,
makes it possible for members to get
through private bills, giving the Alta
monte people courage, and at the same
time frightening the opposition.
Guest of Hansbrough.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 25.-Hon.
W. H. Robinson, chairman of the
North Dakota Republican committee,
is here, the guest of Senator Hans
brough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
HAYWARD RESUMES.
A Trifle More Cautious in His An
sVeFS.

Judge Smith, who had cautioned the
attorneys last Thursday to be on hand
yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock, was
twenty-five minutes late when he came
into court. He smiled, but said moth
ing. The attorneys smiled, too, having
nothing else to do.
When the deputy raped to order,
Harry Hayward was put on the stand,
and his direct examination was con-
tinued by Mr.. Erwin. The accused
looked little better than on Thurs
day, and had evidently been doing a
little thinking over his rambling re-
marks.
Mr.. Erwin, before he began to ques-
ton his client, cautioned him in regard
to stopping to explain everything, and
told him to confine himself to a state
mept Of the facts without needless
explanation. Hayward was then ex-
amined as to his actions at the Ozark