davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
HOT SHOT FOR KICKS.
Additional Charges Against
the Judge in a Memorial
to Congress.
CORRUPTION ON THE BENCH
Is Claimed in Cases Involving
Mines Worth Millions
Of Dollars.
CORRUPTION ON THE BENCH
JUDGE KICKS MAKES REPLY.
He Says Decisions Complained
Of We're Coneurred in
by Other Jurists.

WASHINGTON, Jan. :. -Charges of
sensational character against United
States District Judge Augustus Kicks,
of Cleveland, are contained in a me-
mortal presented to the house Of rep
resentatives today. Representative
Johnson. OF Ohio, secured i'm
mediate consideration for TeSo-
luton instructing the judiciary
committee to investigate the charges,
and without debate the resolution was
adopted. The charges are made under
oath by S. J. Richie, of Akron, o.,
wealthy capitalist of that section.
While directed mainly at Judge Kicks.
they Indirectly affect Judge Burke and
ex- United States Senator Payne, of
Cleveland.
Mr.. Richie gives the names Of a
formidable array of counsel in Wash
ington, Cleveland and Akron, who have
been retained in his behalf. They in
clude Messrs. HemphilI, Shellabarger
and Wilson and Butterworth, of Wash
ington; keTuSch IL Co, Of Cleve-
land, and Judge Epson and Messrs.
Green. Grant and Lieber, Of Akron.
The charges involve losses reaching
81. 600. 900. Mr.. Richie claims to have
suffered in decisions made by Judge
Kicks affecting Canadian copper and
nickel mines.
The memorial charges. that the plaint-
if associated with himself Stevenson
Burke, Henry b. Payne and Thomas
W. Cornell. VINO later, when he had
negotiated for the sale Of the property
for Sl5,OUO,OOO, formed a plot to rob
him of his interest by a series
of false entries in the cOmpany's book.
In this they were aided, it is claimed,
by decisions from Judge Kicks, who re-
fused the plaintiff permission to eX-
anime the books, and by other decisions,
defrauded him of all claim in the prop
erty.
I'm the interest of these parties as
individuals aun attorneys, this vicious
ruling OF Judge Kicks was made" the
memorial continues. and when the
charges preferred by the Central Labor
Union of Cleveland against Judge
Kicks were recently on hearing
before the committee appointed
by the house uf representatives
we find every one of these attorneys
flying to the rescue of Judge Kicks. We
find them also writing to memD ers of
congress, and laOoring with them to
prevent any report being made which
would be Il truthful statement of Judge
Kicks conduct. as shown by his own
books.
'rnis conduct shows too plainly the
relations which exist between judge
RicKs and the corrupt parties whom he
had protected from being convicted by
their own books anu records, as he him.
self has been shown to be guilty and
corrupt by the records OF Il $ office"
Otner specifications are that all the
books OF the corporation were shipped
FROM Ontario to tie United States to
get them within The jurisdiction OF
Judge Kicks court: that he made the
ruling refusing Richie access to the
books without notice Or OppOrt unity Tor
hearing, and without notices TO her al
tOrneyS dismissed Mrs. Richie as d
party " the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Thousands in Premiums.

NEW YORK. Jan. THE premium
lists of the Westminster Kennel club
for their annual bench show in the
Madison Square Garden have been
made public, and copies of the condi-
tons governing the various breeds and
classes were mailed to the owners OF
kennels and dog men all over tie cOun-
try. Mastiffs, as usual, head the list.
and the successful dogs will divide
about S1.170 between them IN i've
classes. The big st. Bernards are well
taken care OF, and no less than 5000 Will
be distributed i'll prizes and specials
among nineteen classes. The blood
hounds will fight for $3.50 in cash and
some specials offered by the English
Bloodhound club. Great Danes, fox
terriers. greyhounds, cOllies. settlers,
pointers and spanielo will also come III
for snare OF liberal prize money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Butte Labor Leader Missing.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 7.-Peter Breen.
district master workman of the Knights
of Labor, who went to New Orleans in
November to attend the Knights of
Labor convention, has not been heard
from since his arrival III New Orleans,
ana his friends III Butte feel certain
that he has met with foul play. He
was expected TO be back early in De-
cember, and although every effort has
been made to ascertain his Whereabouts,
no trace Of him has been found. Breen
was violent man in debate and lear
less. and. as he belonged TO the Pow
DERBY minority, it is believed that be
made fatal enemies at the convention.
Breen has for years been prominent as
labor leader and organizer all over the
Northwest, aud figured conspicuously
i'll many strikes and labor troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
WHAT ALASKA NEEDS.
Special Laws But No Territorial
Form OF Government.

special Laws But No Territorial
Form Of Government
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Gov. Sheakly,
OF Alaska. was at the capitol today, dis
cussing the needs of that territory with
members OF congress.
Our people do not favor the terri
torial plans that are proposed for our
government said he. They are drawn
by people VINO do not understand our
conditions. Territorial government in.
wolves elections and taxation. 1t would
be impossible to hold elections. and we
would not get the returns in for year
atterwaTd. Taxation Is impTacticable
as proposed. The brunt wouid fall on
our mining interests. as there are no
real estate owners, most of the people
being squatters. Alaska has had no
legislation since the act OF 1884, and it
is we'll for her that the most of that
proposed has failed There should be
authority tor the organization of NUM-
cipal governments, and the governor
should be empowered 10 appoint Justices
Of the peace aud constables for remote
sections. Otherwise We are doing we'll
under existing laws
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
HE COULDN'T LOSE HER.
A Northern Minnesota Moose as
Tame as a Lamb.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Jan. Last
June Garrett Moore caught young
cow moose in Battle lake, about eighty
miles northwest OF Grand Rapids. He
carried his captive TO his claim Shanty
in that vicinity, where he kept her for
about two months, but becoming tired
Of his pet, he turned her loose in the
woods, thinking he would never see her
again, but Miss Moose dio not propose
to be abandoned i'll any such manner.
She has become as tame as Mary's little
lamb and never wanders but a snort dis
lance from him, and will follow him
into his snanty at any time she is al
lowed to 40 50. homeSteaders in that
vicinity say that during the month Of
June it is no unusual sight to see from
ten TO twenty moose Ill the water OF
Battle lake, where they go to protect
themselves from the flies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
HILL AND GROVER.
Together They Will Go Cunning
for the Maryland Senator.

Together They Will Go Cunning
Tor the maryland senator.
Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Although the
Carlisle bill, amended and modified in
many points, may pass the lower house
of congress, there is little hope OF its
passing the senate. When the Southern
detection from free silver to this
measure become pronou need, several
weeks ago, Senator German again
stepped into the breach and helped to
insure Its failure In the senate. As a
member OF tue committee OH rules or the
senate, the Maryland man voted WI tn
the Republican members against report
ing a rule 20 limit debate, leaving his
TWO Democratic colleagues powerless.
German wants nothing done at THIS
session for many reasons. one OF winch
is because cloture might hurt the sugar
trust another because he will trust TO
the old rule and his shreWd maneuVer-
ing for a resurrection of his fallen for
tunes during the time the Republicans
are in control.
But before the Republicans get very
far along in the next congress they will
regret that they did not join i'll with
the majority of the Democrats in the
two houses and pass some kind of a
j currency reform measure. 4 very little
! assistance from them would bring sue
cess and head off the free silver move
ment in the south, but the failure Of
this Carlisle bill will send nearly all Of
the members from the South back to
their alliance with the Western silver
men and produce no end OF trouble IN
| the Fifty fourth congress. with a
presidential election at hand, Gar Reed
will be in great danger South and West
| fla free silver bill is not reported.
Or course tile Eastern and Middle
states Republicans will permit nothing
OF the kind. for the simple reason that
AIRY silver uil! that would get through
the house in the Fifty-fOurth congress
would be certain 10 pass the senate.
mat President Cleveland would use his
veto D1Wer IS certain, but the Republic
ans would not dare to enter the preSl-
Dental battle with the record OF passing
| 4 free silver bill. And there IS no dam
| ger ~ any such thing being done. lhe
fad of the Eastern Republicans OF the
! dHeLtante order is silver just nOW, but
! it Is only a fad" At the proper time
! their ''uQcles," the manufacturers and
| bankers. who put up the STUFF and tell
! The bows how to vote and what they
want. will step in and dictate the silver
| policy Of the Fifty-fourth congress.
No one can tell the meaning Of the
devious course being pursued by SEN
ator German, but before many weeks
pass by he will be forced to pull himself
together and do some explaining, pro-
viding, of course, that Senator David
Bennett Hill and President Grover
! Cleveland 20 cunning for him in COM
pany. Supported by the administra-
! ton, Dave" Hill will place the Mary
land fox in a very tight place within The
next lew weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08

among tie Indian schools and the pr b.
lem Of even ual sFlf-sustenanee ware
t questions discussed. Some If L..
ag'nts advnca ed an increase of attPn-
ton o lumb ring interests as a. means
OF Self-suppOrt. The agents acre nc
cnmpanied by Commissioner Browning.
They will be given Il reception by Tue
rr sident in few days, and other con-
ferences will probably be held with sec
Rotary Smith and Commissioner Brown
ing. The following agents were at the
conference: Capt. p Ii. Ray. Shoshone
agency, Wyoming; Lieut.. w. A. Mer-
Ger, Lapointe, Wis. Capt. l.. w Cooke,
Blackfeet agency, Mont; Robert NJ.
Allen, White Earth, Mimi; J. G..
Wright. Rosebud, s. d.; james A
Smith, Yankt0n. s. D.; A. NJ. Roller,
Sisset6n. 5. D.; Frederick Treon, Crow
Creek and Lower Brule. S. d.; Peter
Couchman, Cheyenne River. 5. d., and
James Mclaughlin, Standing Rock.
n ID,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
HAKCoURT NOT TIRED.

He Will Not Resign, and ParIia-
ment Isn't to Sc Prorogued.
LONDON, Jan. Z. The press assocla-
ton is informed officially that there is
no foundation whatever for the report
that Sir William Harcourt has resigned
or that dissolutian of parliament is
imminent. as was published in the Pail
Mall Gazette.
The cabinet council which has been
called for Thursday has no reference to
any such contingency, nor has Lord
ROsebery'S visit to the queen this after
noon any bearing on the subject. 1t is
the intention to proceed steadily wit h
legislative work during the coming
session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
New Orleans Minners.

New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 1.-Twen-
ty-six;h day Crescent City Jockey club
winter meeting. Rainy and warm
track very heavy.
First race, selling six furlongs-
Hodgson won, Cora second, j z b
third. Time, 1:2219.
Second race, selling, mile-Brakeman
won, Billy Mckenzie second, PearlIuu
third. Time, 1854.
Third race. selling. six furIongs-
Chenoa won, MaquOan second, Black
Satin third. Time, 1:24.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse =
Jardine won, OLD Dominion second,
Grey Duke third. Time. l:22.
Fifth race, selling, seven furlOngs-
Joe Woolman won, sam Farmer second,
Lucasta third. Time, 1:39.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08

commissioned. being untried, should be
near a navy yard III ease any
defect is developed. Aside from
this there will be available for
cruising IN the course of u few weeks,
the Philadelphia. BoS on. Marion,
Michigan, Adams. Alert and Thetls.
1t is highly probable that Admiral
Beardslee will order one of these ships,
perhaps the Philadelphia, to run over
to Hawaii on a short cruise, but the ia
trntiGns of the navy department i'll the
matter have not yet been disclosed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Bring in your photographs of your father,

Bring IN your photographs of your father,
mother, sister. brother daughter son. the precious
baby, the lover, the sweetheart, photo of your
self and have enlarged crayon portrait size 18x22
inches (glass measure) made by the GLOBE artists
81. IS pays the BILL and three weeks the picture
will be finished. Remember no frames forced upon
the buyer. You're at liberty purchase your frames
anywhere. You're not dealing with an irresponsible
agent, bu. with A GREAT DAILY PAPER that will
see that every one is satisfied money refunded.
Address The Globe Art Department,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
KNUTE REMEMBERED.
Eastern Republicans Regard
Him as a Moderate
Protectionist.
VOTE FOR THE MILLS BILL.
McCleary or Tawney Would
Please McKinleyiteS
Much Better.
A STRUGGLE FOR POWER.
Winners Will Rule Minnesota
Republicans for Years
to Come.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan THE announce
ment of the candidacy Of Gov. Nelson
for United States senator has created no
end of discussion in congress and at all
political centers in Washington. The
Eastern Republicans who remember his
vote in favor of the Mills bill are not at
all pleased at the prospect of his cleo
ton. We're the Reed men alone to be
consulted they would be pleased at
Minnesota giving a black eye to the
doctrine of extreme protection: but the
manufacturers. who make up so large a
proportion Of the Republican member
ship from the Eastern and Middle
states. are believers i'm protection, and
they are in congress tor business pur-
poses rather than for glory, or to adj
vance the presidential prospects of any
man.
The name of W0shburn.' remarked
one Of this class, has a stalWart air OF
Eastern Drotectionism about it. We
know what 10 expect, but when this man
Nelson gets here he may cliug to his old
tariff ideas, and this would not suit US
at all"
Nelson Has EEecauted.
OF course. the Eastern Republicans
do not keep as close track or Minnesota
politics as they might or they would
know that the Alexandria statesman
has recauted all his free trade ideas
ana is now an active ally Of the leader
who has promised, it is said, to hand
over the Minnesota delegation bound
and gagged TO the Ohio governor at the
next Republican national convention.
Gov. Mckinley probably knows this,
but his Washington literary bureau
does not: and. while this latter organ
iZatiOn does not like Senator Washburn
because he is all avOwed Reed man, it
certainly prefers him to Nelson. The
election of Tawney or McCleary would
please the MckinIeYites much better
than either Washburn or Nelson.
The Democrats. on the other hand
who served in the lower house with
Gov Nelson were inclined to rejoice at
the prospect Of his promotion. They
think that in the senate. on the tariff
uUESl ION d. lEttSls lit w lll pC III ACll IlCdlCI
the Democrats than he will to the con-
trolling element in the Republican
camp. This is the idea of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee. which,
in the late campaign. even sent thou
sands of copies of Nelson's 1855 speech
over the country
Ghe remarkable diversity of the views
of the national leaders as shown above
shows now Slight an acquaintance they
have with the political conditions III the
North Star state. That the struggle
which is ahead will be watched with the
greatest interest at this end OF the line
Is evident. 1t is regarded as the decis-
I've contest which is TO settle the control
Of the party for. perhaps. generation
In Minnesota. Ii Nelson WINS, eX-GOv.
Merriam will succeed Senator Davis
four years later, while Minneapolis
viii have 10 he content with Dave
Clough as governor for the next four
years-if the machine Is strong enough
to give HIM botD the nomination and the
elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
TO CUT BURNED PINE.

Senate Committee Favorably Re-
ports the House Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE senate
committee on public lands today favor
ably reported the bill recommended by
Secretary Smith for the relief of home
stead settlers on timberlands in WisCon-
sin, Minnesota and Michigan, who suf-
fered loss by reason of the severe forest
fires OF the past autumn. The bill has
already PASSED the house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Bean Eater Beats Quaker.

Boston, Jan. I'm the first of a
series of six Dights' games, fourteen
inch baIk-hne game, Fred Eames. New
England champion. beat Ed McLaugh-
lin, champion OF Pennsylvania. Score
in thirty-one innings: Eames, 200:
Mclaughlin. 163. Highest runs, Eames,
As; Mclaughlin, sc.
The gaines consist OF 800 points each
night for a purse of S1UU, Eames recelv-
ing ODDS of 800 in 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Those Stock Brokers Go I'm.

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE court of
appeals OF the District of Columbia to-
day rendered all opinion sustaining the
decision of Judge Cole in the case of
hiesSrS. Chapman and Maccartuey, the
stock brokers who refused to testify
before the senate sugar investigating
committee regarding individual specu-
lalions through their firms. Judge
Coles decision oveTruled a demurrer
filed by the brokers to the government
,udiotu1ant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
JUSTICES khCoNvENE.
Supreme Court UphoIds Caliror'
MIA State insurance Laws.


WASHINGTON. Jan. THE supreme
court convened today, after a recess of
three weeks. One of the decisions rem
dered was in The State of California VS..
Hooper, by Justice White, involving the
constitutionality of state law prohib-
iting foreign insurance companies doing
business in the state. The decision sus-
tanned the right of the state on the
GROUND that insurance is not an inter-
state commerce, but justices Harlan,
Brewer and jackson dissented OH the
ground that the state permitted inter
ference with the private rights Of citl-
zens of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
WON BY THE COMET.
Great Ice Boat Race on Lake
Pepin.

Special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, Mimi. Jan. THE third
ice boat race of the season occurred
this afternoon on Lake Pepin over d
triangular course of thirty miles. The
wind blew briskly, and better time was
made today than at any previous race
this season. The names of the con-
testants and the time is as follows:
Comet, NJ. B. Newcomb, Pepin, Wis,
35:ZS; Marian, DR.. j. II. Harris, Lake
City, 1886; Cowboy. Axtell Brothers.
Pepin. 36:52; Tempest, |. A. Fuller.
Pepin, 3S:18; Dart. l.. B. Lef1ay, Pppin,
-4O:S9; Bartron, John BARTON. Lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Homestead strike Broke,

PITTsBtRG. Jan. THE 119-lnch mill
at the Homestead works is working to-
day, and the strike at that place is
broken. The mass meeting proposed
for yesterday was not held. 4 crowd
of 400 gathered, but there were no
speeches.. All tue furnaces at the Ed
gar Thomson works at Braddock were
also working, and the STEEL mill will
resume tomorrow in all departments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
HawkeYe Clerk Short.

CLINTON, To-, jan 7.-County Clerk
D. r. Markham, of Clinton County. on
figuring up discovered himself short in
small amounts of attorneys fees. wit
ness fees, costs, etc. left in his hands,
to total OF nearly 81, 200. He confessed
to his attorney and left town. Experts
are examining his books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08

City. Al 80. The Meteor, one of the best
ice yachts on the lake. made the start,
but met with an accident and was una
bic to finish the course. The gold badge
which is being contested for has been
won by different boat each of the
three times. but must be won three sue
ceSSive times by the sans yacht before
it becomes the property of the winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
school of Forestry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE estab-
lishment Of national graduate school
of forestry, under the direction OF the
agricultural department, is provided for
in bill Introduced by Representative
Haines, of Nebraska. The unused por-
tons or Arlington are to DE occupied,
and two postgraduate scholarships for
study in Europe established yearly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
PLAYERS SIGNED.
Manager Barnes Hopeful or
Prosperous Season.


Prosperous Season
John S. Barnes, manager of the Min
neapolis base ball team, IS looking Tor
ward tor great things this season. He
has signed several very good players,
and is negotiating with number Of
weIl-known base ballists. Those that
he has signed already are Joe WerrIck.
the popular second baSeman, OF 81.
Paul: Perry Werden. first base. VINO
played with the team last year; Billy
Kuehne. third base last season WIFI the
Erie club; Bucky Freeman. center
field, of Haverhlll, Mass; Dan Lally,
left field. of the Fries; Joe Strauss,
right field; Harry Clayton, catcher, a
well known st. Paul boy; Joe flaming,
of Philadelphia, and Long" John
Healey, of ST. Louis, pitchers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
WAR SHIPS MUST MOVE.
A Vessel May Be Sent Back to
Hawaii

WASHINGTON, Jan. TN execution
of his policy III keeping our cruisers in
motion and away from home ports, Sec
rotary Herbert has instructed Admiral
Beardslee, commanding the Pacific sta
ton. to cause the ships attached to that
station now at Mare Island AMI readvfor
service, to go 10 sea. The exact cruise
OF each vessel has not been specified,
and this will probably be left for the
determination of the admiral. who has
been instructed. however, to see to it
that the vessels are for no great length
of time beyond reach of orders from the
department. Doubtless the Monterey
and tile Olympia will be ordered to
cruise from one TO another of our own
Pacific ports. because the firSt-named IS
unable to carry coal for ALI extended
cruise, aud the latter, just about 10 be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
INDIAN AGENTS CONFER.
Question OF Los Future Discussed
in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Sioux
Indian agents and army officers in
charge of other reservations. who were
summoned to Washington by Commas
sioner of Indian Affairs Browning. held
an informal conference with the SPcre-
tary of the interior today. The work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
HUNKINs AND roBEY.

They Get TWO Important North
Star State Postomces.
Special to The Clone
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE president
today sent in to the senate a number Of
nominations, among them being Adel-
bert B. Hunkins, to be postmaster at
Austin. Mimi, and Clinton c. Tobey,
postmaster at Sank Center, Mimi.
Hiram r. Lott, of Louisiana. was
named for consul of the United States at
Managua, Nicaragua.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Many Delegates Expected.

Specialize the Globe
LAKE CITY. Mimi, Jan. 7.-Prepara-
lions are being made for the reception
OF the delegates to the annual con-
ventiOn Of tile state horticultural So
ciety, Jan. 8 to II. Sixty delegates are
expected tomorrow. An Interesting
ana instructive meeting is anticipated
bV the president