davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
NiASSING TROOPS.
Mexican Forces on the Guatema~
Ian Frontier Increased.

CONTAIN, State of Chiapas, Mex,
Jan. 24.-The government has pushed
fresh forces into the GuatemaIan FROM
tier, almost daily, and camp quarters
for large body OF men have been ar
ranged for near this place. Tho few
Guatamalans living in this Vicinity
have quietly left for their native coun-
try, and others who are diSgusted with
the course of President Barrios and the
Guatemalan administration, have fed
to Mexico, rather than be pressed into
an unwilling service. Reports from
the other side of the border are that
Guatemala is using every effort to work
up feelings OF patriotism among the
people in hopes of gaining large rein
forcements to continue its bluff against
Mexico. When persuasion fails, 1t is
given out that when the government
needs men it will press them into ser.
vice. Nearly every horse for 100
miles from the border has
been secured by one means
or another already, and strenuous ef-
fort is being made TO secure more. The
uncommunicativo policy of the Guate-
malan government is having Il dis
astrous effect upon the public order, land
many alarms are constantly felt by the
residents of the frontier, fearing an in
vasion Of the mounted Mexican rurales.
1t is generally felt that should war
ensue the frontier will be so overrun
with troops and piIlaging renegades
that life will be burden.
TAPACEULA, State Of Chiapas, Mex
leo, Jan. 24.-1he southern border is i'll
ferment over the impending hostile
ties between Mexico and Guatemala
More troops are being eentered about
the frontiers, and heavy movement of
people is noticeable ON every hand.
Fugitives from Guatemalan soil are ar
rivlng here almost daily. Many are
Guatemalan revolters from the Guate-
malan interior, but for the most part
are natiye-born Mexicans, who have
taken up residence in Guatemalan ter
ritory. Large parties are OH their way
from QnetZeltenango, Northern Guate-
mala, either afraid to remain in their
homes or coming with the purpose of
enlisting against the government which
they leave behind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25

Day and Barr it will be an Interesting
one, especially for Barr. Unless there is
break somewhere in the machinery Day
will go III with a whOop-la, ana take the
first step in the direction of the nomina-
ton for lieutenant governor in 1896.
1t was rumOred last night that the
election of president pro tenn would
be precipitated by the coming resigna-
ton of Gov. Nelson, who, the rumor
had it, would resign today or tomorrow.
The report was not generally credited,
however, and Gov Nelson said 10 rep
resentative of the GLOBE yesterday
afternoon that he had considerable
business which he proposed TO finish
before reSigning. The Inference drawn
from the governors remarks was that
his resignation would not come short of
a week or ten days.
He was at the capitol late last night in
company with his private secretary,
and a reporter could not gain entrance
to the executive chambers, the night
watchman stating that the governor had
given instructions TO admit no one.
Lieut.. Gov. C!ough also declined to
commit himself in any way, and de-
clared that no time had been set tor him
to begin the difficult job of governing
the uwi eldy state OF Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25


who will learn of his death with SUR
prise and sorrow.
While it was known that Mr.. Costello
was aiiing, no one thought tnat his all~
meut was of serious nature. He had
made several trips to the South for his
health. These trips were regularly
made every year-his last one gave his
friends no grave concern, though it was
remarked when he went away that he
was much More worn than he had been.
He was sufferer from asthma, and last
fall his feet and legs swelled so that he
could hardly leave the house for long
time. This leads his friends TO believe
that dropsy set in and caused his
death.
Mark Costello was identified with the
early growth OF the city and was re-
garded as one of the most progressive
of the pioneers. He was member OF
the first assembly under the dual coun-
ell regime. lie was one of the quiet,
steady, conservative workers, and
when st. Paul was little better than
froptler town he could daily be seen
plying his hammer and saw. He aided
in erecting the first buildings of any
note, and, in fact. built the first small
buildings, which have long since passed
into decay. He was carpenter and
joiner by trade, learning the trade In
Pittsburg, whittier his father went on
reaching America from Ireland when
Mark was quite young.
In 1886, accompanied by his widowed
mother and her family, he came to st.
Paul, and from his advent here was en-
gagged at his trade, and few years
later began contracting as builder.
His shop on the corner Of Market and
Fifth streets was a landmark, and
stood where the new government
building is being erected. Mr.. Costello
was steady and industrious
and was engaged on the
principal buildings erected in this
city up until the time his health began
to fail. He gradually accumulated con-
siderable money, and being of frugal
and saving disposition acquired much
property, some Of which he sold to ad-
vantage and the balance of which he
had OH hand up to the time OF his
death. The old property back of the
police station was his at his death
and will be disposed of as part Of the
estate. He also owned considerable
property ON Wabasha street. near the
capitol. He WAS noted for his good
work, his upright character and quiet
demeanOr He was a man of strong
likes and diSlikes. If he liked person.
he was one of the most faithful friends
on earth. But If lie disliked, ne wanted
nothing to do with person.
Mr.. Costello was born in Ireland le
1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
sired. and will add greatly to the gran
its industry here.
SENATORIAL DEaDLoCKs.
ShoIp Gains Two Votes-Littfe
Change In Delaware.

BOISE, Idaho. jan 2i.-Shoup gained
two votes on the ballot today. Result:
Shoup, 20: Sweet. 19; Slaggett Pop.) is.
DOVER, DEL. Jan. 24.-One more
ballot was taken for United States
senator today without result. The only
change was that Speaker McMullen de-
serted the Higgins camp and voted for
George Y. Massey.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 24.-Seven
joint bIllots in for senator were taken
today without result. The first ballot
was: Wilson, 81; Ankeny, %; Allen.
l5; Mcmillan, 10: Helm, |; Rogers, 23;
Manning, /. Senator Helm, a strong
Ankeny man. nominated George Tur-
neY. OF Spokane, before the next ballot.
In the succeeding ballots many Of Wiz
sons votes went to Allen. The last
ballot resulted as follows: Ankeny, 25:
Wilson. Z; Allen. "a: Turney, 10: Nc
MILAN. 5; Rogers, %; Wallace, 6; Maui
ming. l. The joint session was then ad-
iourned until tomorrow.
SALEM, Or. Jan. 24.-The legislature
met today in Joint session to vote for
United States senator The ballot re
suited as follows: Dolph, A; Moore,
IA; Lord, 9: Bennett, s; Hare, TO-;
Moody. 4; Williams, l: Kinkead, /.
Necessary to an election, 45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
When We Three fleet Again We Will Turn THIS
Picture to the Wall.

admitted his own defeat. Then Sena-
tor Day acted upon the suggestion of an
army of his constituents and voted for
Nelson. The rabid Washburn follow
ers accused Day of deserting them at a
critical moment, and, while there is no
question that his course Influenced
several votes for Nelson, it is yet true
that Nelson would have been elected
anyhow. and Day remained loyal to
Washburn until released by the senator
himself.
The fight in the senate may be bitter
one, but the prospects are that the more
bitter il is the better it will be for Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
THEY DRAW s PER CENT.
Fun ding Warrants OF North Da.
kota to Be Negotiated.


BISMARCK, n. D., Jan. 24.-The
state treasurer today left for Fargo
with $4,000 funding warrants, which
he is authorized to negotiate. They
draw per cent interest, are due in
sixty days and may be renewed from
time TO time. State officers are also
authorized to negotiate an extension
for the year of $4,000 in capitol war
rants outstanding; they draw per
cent; also $130.00U to meet bills now
due. These warrants are 10 become
due Nov. l, 1886. and sufficient discount
is authorized to make a reasonable
rate of interest. There is stormy
scene IN the land commissioners office.
Deputy Mark Williams resignation
having been accepted, lie charges that
his principal is incompetent AMI gave
that as the reason for resigning. The
resignation of the commissioner will
come before the board next Thursday,
probably to take effect at once, though
he names July as the date when it is
to take effect. Senate bills are intro
duced as follows: McCarten, prohibit-
ing county uperintendentS receiving
$1,000 salary from engaging in other
business; Miller, that before pro-
ceedng in condemnation suits for ware
house on railroad right of way
railroad commissioners shall sit as
a board of arbltration: il no agreement
the attorney general to institute con-
demnatiOn proceedings; Plain, repeal
ing the appropriation for reform
school: Enger's gophers bill and Plains
reducing the salaries Of railroad COM
missioners were defeated.
In the house bills We're introduced:
Brown, appropriating $500 for seed OF
sugar beetS for experiment.; Cryan, for
taxing bank stock at full value where
the bank is located; Mcdonald, declar-
ing hotel deadbeating a nuisance. but
excepting members from its provisions:
Jennins, investing states attorney with
authority to require security for costs
in criminal prosecutions; Tyler, curing
defective acknowledgements prior To
1895; TOftSrud, reducing slightly the
salaries of county judges in smaller
counties; Hanna, requiring auditors 10
furnish town authorities a transcript
of assessment rolls. Passed: Hodge
sons bill relating to state banks. Eds
wards and Wineman's authorized edu-
cational bill for uniform text book came
up. Edwards bill favoring the state
instead of district uniformity. Alllegis-
latlon was practically sidetracked by
reference to the compilation committee
before printing or referring to the usual
appropriate committees. Guinin'S bill
tor agents at all sidings where freight
receipts are $4,000 was reported favor
ably; also Rasmussen'S repeating coal
rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Her HUDbVS FRERE.
ASouth Dakota Woman Makes
a Frightful Matrimonial
Mistake.
DESERTS HUSBAND, BABES
And All Else Dear to Her and
Elop3s With Her Brother
in-LaW.
DESERTS HUSBAND, BASES
NORTH DAKOTA WARRANTS
Can Now Be Negotiated for at
Eight Per Cent In
terest.
Specia! 10 the Globe.


ABERDEEN, S. D., Jan. 24.-Mrs.
Sayre, wife of Charles Sayre, promi-
nent farmer and late Popuiist candidate
for register of deeds OF this county, has
eloped with her husbands brother, S.
B. Sayre. practicing physician, late OF
Written, 10. The woman leaves two
children of tender years, besides aged
parents and numerous other relatives.
Sayre, who has thus violated a brothers.
confidence. came to this vicinity four
months ago. presumably to establish
residence and apply for divorce from his
wife, from whom he had parted a few
weeks previously. He left large prac-
tice. besides business interests of con-
siderable magnitude. 1t is supposed the
couple went east, and are now i'll the
Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
RUSSIAN CACTUS Hay.
1t Is Said to Be Better Than Tim
Othy.

FoRMAN, n ID, Jan. 24.-Josiah Allen,
a farmer living in the southwest part of
cactus destroyer that will prove boon
to the cactus-affiIcted districts. He put
up quantity of cactus hay while the
weed was in green state last season,
and his cattle have been fed nothing
else during the winter. They appar-
emily thrive on this new fodder, and are
now in good condition better. in fact,
than many of his neighbors' cattle that
have been fed on prairie hay. Allen
claims that the early-cut cured cactus
is much more nutritious than the slough
hay generally fed by farmers in this
section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
WAR WILL BE DECLARED,
In All Probability, by Diaz
Within TWenty-Four
Hours.
DIAZ MASSING HIS TROOPS
Along the Guatemala From
tier--Gpeasers Eager for
the Fray.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 24.-Guate-
mala's answer was received this even
ing. Tile minister of foreign affairs Of
Mexico says it will be presented formal
lv to the cabinet and president at 10 a.
IN. tomorrow. 1t is stated that Guate-
maIa's answer is to the effect that the
territory disputed belongs to her, and if
any indemnity is to be paid Mexico
owes it to Guatemala.
The prospects are that war will be
declared tomorrow or next day. Col.
Il. c. Pate, the American hOrSeman, has
rendered his services to the president,
and in case of war ne will be appointed
TO a permanent command.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Wheeling EiODg.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 24.-At the
city election today the Republicans
made clean sweep Of the city fos the
first time IN many years. Majorities for
mayor, chief of police and city clerk
range from 400 to 1000. The city council
is almost solidIy Republican. At mid
night 1t looks as il there would be only
two Democrats in. the council. The po-
lice force and council have been Demo-
cratic Tor wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
sNUB FOR EVANS MEN.
Republican Protest Against the
Tennessee investigation Un-
headed

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 24.-The
legislative proceedings were somewhat
enlivened by discussion in tue senate
upon the Republican senator's protest
to the passage Of the gubernatorial
contested election bill. The committee
has recommended that the protest be
not spread upon the minutes because
the protest was made up largely of
newspaper clippings. a spirited de.
bate followed, touching the right TO
protest, AMI the senate voted not to
receive the protest.
In the house resolution to open and
publish the returns of the guberna.
lorIal election next Monday was de-
feated. 4 resolution requesting Sena-
tors Harris and Bate to use their infiu-
ence toward having United States sena-
tors elected by the people was adopted.
The gubernatorial contest bill was then
taken up. and by resolution twenty
hours were given for debate and the
debate was commenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
RaDGEI. LEGISLATION.
500 Line the Object Of an Attack
in the House.


MILWAUKEE, Jan. PA special to
the Wisconsin, from Madison. says:
The assembly bill making the Madison
Journal the official state paper was
concurred in by the senate today.
Senator Timmes' resolution directing
the governor, secretary of state and
state treasurer to examine the vouchers
in the office of commissioner of labor
statistics, on account of expenditures
from the appropriation for that bureau
for contingent expenses, was adopted.
LII the assembly, bill was introduced
by Mr.. Jones to authorize the conStruc
ton of state historical society library.
The bill is identical with Senator
Stout's bill for the same purpose, which
appropriates S360,000. III six annual in-
stallments, for the construction OF q
building. Mr.. Finn introduced bill
to compel the 500 road to reduce its
passenger rates from four cents a mile
to three cents mile, the rate charged
by other roads. Mr.. Finn introduced
similar resolution two years ago, but it
WaS defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
bad Man" Taylor Located.

REDFIELD, S. D.. Jan. 24.-Tele-
grams were received here today from
rawfordsville, Ind, about twenty
eight miles south of Lafayette. W. w.
Taylor's old home, by one of Taylor;s
saving that Taylor was
probably located, and asking how much
reward had been offered. The infor.
nation was promptly forwarded to At
orney General Crawford, at Plrrre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
strikers, Cases Go Over.

BRoOKLYN, Jan. 24.-When the ha-
beas corpus case concerning the non
union men alleged TO be held prisoners
by the Brooklyn Heights Railroad COM
pany came up before Justice Gaynor
this afternoon, it was shown that the
attorney for the strikers had made an
error in drawing up bis papers. The
justice directed the attorney To correct
the papers and made the writ returna-
bic at 10:30 tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
PRESIDENT PRO TEN
Will Probably Be Elected by the
Senate Today.

- 1t is expected that there will be
renewal OF hostilitles between the Nell
son>C >Clough and the recent Washburn
forces in the senate today. The occa-
sion will be the election of president
pro tenn, and the late Washburn cohorts,
it is said, will be led by Senator Barr.
The Nelson men are expected to sup
port Senator Frank A. Day, of Fair
mont. Senator Day was one of the most
prominent of the Washburn managers
pn to the time that Washbnrn saN and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Granite Polishing Plant.

Special to the GIobe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Jan. 24.-Robert
Ashworth today let the contract for the
granite polishing plant at this point.
Work on the same commenced at once,
and will probably be completed within
sixty days. This new polishing plant
will, in addition to new machinery. also
utilize that of the old plant and the
artificial stoneworks building. The
enterprise is undoubtedly much de-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
HUsTLING FOR RECRUITS.
Agents OF Brooklyn Lines Drum
ming Up Motormen.

F1TTsBURG, Jan. "a. - Thirty y-three
more recruits for the Brooklyn street
car companies, to take the places Of
strikers, left for the East tonight.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 24.-Agents of
the Brooklyn street car lines have es-
tablished offices in this city aud are
offering men 81 day and ample protec-
ton. 1t is said that about twenty ex-
perienced motormen will leave here
tomorrow for Brooklyn.
TOLEDO. o., Jan. 24.-W. 7. Barnes.
an agent of the Brooklyn Street Car
company's, has been here for TWO days
engaging motormen for service in the
City of Churches. and today sent East
twenty seven experienced men.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Twenty-iive men
hired to take the places of Brooklyn
strikers went east this afternoon over
the Lake Shore road. They were in
charge of George Waugh, who calls him.
self the king OF scaDE."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Chisholm One Ahead.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Jan. 24-The re-
count IN the Third legislative district
was finished today, and Chisholm is one
vote ahead. However, there is still a
disputes as to for whom several ballots
shall he counted, ana the Legislature
may be called upon TO decide. CHS
holm is holding his seat iii the legisla-
ture until otherwise decided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Bid to Win Back strikers.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 24.-Supt. Goundie.
of the Kings Elevated railroad, issued
an order today directing an increase OF
10 per cent i'll the pay of ali employees
whose wages had been reduced. The
order goes into effect with the 10th or
the month. and to be continued until
Jan. 81, aud longer if the business OF
the company warrants il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Child Burned to Death.

LONG PRAIRIE. Mimi, Jan. 24.-Just
after school closed last evening Laura
Miller. aged six, the adopted daughter
of Janitor Casper, set fire to her clothes
while playing with fire in the CRATE. and
was burned so badly that she died thi 5
morning. Her mother is an inmate of
the asylum at Fergus Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
MARK COSTELLODEAD,
He Passes Away at New Orc
leans While Seeking for
Health.
AILING SINCE LAST FALL.
But His Death Will Occasion
Great Surprise in
st. Paul.
DTOMEED on TETEEJECnTA
A PIONEER OF MINNESOTA
Who Was Noted for His GOoQ
Work and Upright
Character.

Mark Costello, one of st. Paurs old
est and best known citizens. died sud-
denly yesterday in New Orleans, With
er he had gone for the benefit of his
health, which had been failing the past
two years. \ telegram to the GLOBE
from the Crescent City last night gave
no details Of the sorrOwful occurrence,
stating the bare facts of Mr.. Costello's
demise.
The news of the death of Mark Cos
tello Will be read with general regret in
St. Paul this morning. lie was one of
the early pioneers of Minnesota, and
within The borders of st. Paul lived the
greater portion of his life and accumu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Hoo.iers Go to brooklyn.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 24.-H. l. ADD
ridge and j w. Bond, of the Brooklyn
street car company. tonight sent thirty
five motormen to Brooklyn, n. y,
where they will work ten hours and
receive 81 day. Mr.. Bond said he
thought the backbone of the strike
was broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
LINES MUST OPERATE.
Courts Grant Mandamus Against
a BROOKLYN Street Railway.

a Brooklyn Street railway.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 24.-Justice Gaynor,
of the supreme court, handed down his
decision on the application of Joseph
Loader for a mandamus to compel the
Brooklyn Heights railroad to operate
its cars in sufficient numbers to accom-
modate the travelling public in the Full
ton street, Putnam avenue, Green and
Gates and the Tompkins avenue lines.
He signifies his intention OF granting
mandamus, the form to be determined
on by the argument of counsel in court
tomorrow.
Loader, upon whose application the
writ of mandamus is issued, is mer-
chant who alleges that his business suf-
fers by reason OF the failure OF the CON-
pany to operate its lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25

He is classified as
a Nelsoniman. Mel
son is elected and
I" The king is
dead : long live the
King"
There has been
some talk of Hi
Stevens for speak
er pro TEN, but
this was at a time
when-well, when
it was different,
and Stevens got
the committee on
judiciary, which
was all he could
expect. II the fight
iS raally hntyyppO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Wisconsin Wedding.

Special to the Globe.
BALDWIN, Wis, Jan. 24.-George ".
Wright, prominent hardware mer-
chant, and Miss Avos Fithian, of Ham
mond, were married at Hammond to-
day. They left this evening for we'd
ding tour to Toledo, O..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Utilizing Kettle River Power.

SANDSTONE, Minn., Jan. 2l.-The
Kettle river is being sounded here, near
the Eastern Minnesota bridge, for a
dam. 1t is the intention of the Mime
apols company owning the townsite 10
put in a very large dam and utilize the
power for stone cutting at the quarrieS.
for stone dressing and for electric
lights. Two diamond saws ara to be
put in at the quarres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Alert and Ranger Sail.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a. The Unrted
States steamers Alert and Ranger left
the navy yard today for San Diego.
The ships will be absent several months,
perhaps extending their cruise TO Homo
lulu,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Minor BIaZes,

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Jan. 24-Early this
morning fire ruined the d. S. Hayward
brick block and Charles Schnids' butch
er shop from an oyerheated stove, and
for time a serious confagrati0n was
threatened. Loss on building, SS,000,
partly insured; stock. So, 900: insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Just a Bit Chilly.

LIDGERwooD. n. D., Jan. 24.-Last
night was the eoldest of the winter so
far. The mercury registered at 35 de-
greeS below zero.
GARY, SD, Jan. 24.-This is the cold
est day of the season. the thermometer
being 20 below.