davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Personal MENTION.

At the Motropolltan-S. D. Cunning
ham, Fargo; Charles Van Dyke, Miles
City; Mrs. E. l.. Day and daughter and
Henry Pinter, Kansas City; E. Philips,
st. Louis.
At the Clarendon &C. Fl. Colyer,
Wheaton; K. H. Miller, Harmon; A.
Rallson, Norway Lake; 0. E. Boiling,
Ainsworth; P. NJ. Ringdal. Crookston;
A Kessler, Chicago.
At the Ryan-W. H Woodruff and
Falls; A. N. Lent, West Superior; EN-
nett G. Baxter, Mansfield, o.: c. S.
Murray, e. Il. Hawley, Duluth; w. B.
Hancock, Fargo.
Visitors at the Commercial club yess
terday wero: Erls b. Dahlgren, New
York city; E. l.. Rayburn. Portland.
Or. j. B. Dlcher, New York city; l..
L.. Tabor. Milwaukee; A. |. Preston,
Dubuq ue; Thomas Cooney, Helena,
Mont; f. p. Smith, New York city; +.
Leonard, Minneapolis; George Shepard.
st. Louis, Mo-; e. c. Baxter, Mansfield.
o., and Z. +. jacob. Grand Forks, n. ID.
At the Windsor Hon. j. B. Cotton,
Hon. Charles d'AutermOnt. George e.
Ash and E. Florada, Duluth; Rev
Israel Bergstrom, Litchfield; N. G.
Brown, Fargo: w c. Whlteman, Orion
vile: j.. G. Mullin, Montevideo; Hon.
George ID. Macarthur and wife, Blue
Earth City; Herman Anderson, Zum-
brota; A. &. McCoIlum, Anaconda,
Mont Hon. j. NJ. Markham, Aitkin;
Hon. o.. B. Terrill, Redwood Falls;
Frank Bentley, Montevideo; c. E.
Mogren Jr., Ortnnville; G. E. Chapman,
Fergus Falls; W. W. Wall, anesboro;
Hon. George L. Barr and wife, Mau-
kato; &. FL. Davis, Glencoe.
AT the Merchants Matt Gallagher.
Norman King, j NJ. Underwood, Min
neapolis; W. ID. Willard, Mankato; w.
s. Parkin. Fort Yates; Joseph Gauguer,
Montana; Hugh Thompson, Crookston;
n. K. White, Alexandria; Hon. HaIver
Stenerson, Crook5ton; Judge Frank
Ives; NJ. f. Bates, r. S.
Leech. j. r. RandeIl Duluth;
ID. Nj. Bro WI. Fergus Falls; Mrs. A. L.
Cooke and child. Seattle; John Pater-
son, St.Peier; Mrs. j ID. Phelps, Mimic,
n. D.: Fay r. Smith. Austin; 5. w.
w. s. Webber, Anoka; II.
NJ Hewitt. Hayward: j. K. Harvard, st.
Cloud: E. A Cole, LIE Sueur; Fred Bur
neil, Sank Center; William Westeruan,
st. Cloud; T. n Pugh. Duluth; Ed II.
Folsom. Taylor's Falls; Il. c. Dunn,
q. w. Swank, Anoka; John
Cambridge
~ ana under 10 obligation TO the
party ''-Ald. kA EsEAR
after last nights council meeting,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

The Republican caucas in the Ne
braska legislature has elected John NJ.
Thurston to succeed Mr.. Henderson as
United States senator. In this the res
torationist wing Of the Republican party
gains an able, radical advocate. When
the state convention met in that state
last fall TO make its nominations for
state officers, Mr.. ThurSton addressed
the convention in stirring speech, i'll
the course of which he said: Were l
to frame platform for the Rel ublican
party, it would be this" and among
other things which 1t would mean he
mentions 1.-THE tariff of William Nc
Kinley and the reciprocity of James &.
Blaine " 1.-The protection of the Ameri-
can farm. the American factory and the
American mines from foreign pauper
competition" There was a string Of
other glttering generalities, all of
which the Minneapolis Tribune ap-
proved and declared TO be'"a splendid
Republican platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
BELGIUM WANTS CONGO
A MOVE TO ANNEX TIE FREE
STATE.
It Is Claimed the Powers VIII
Make No Objection to the
Project.

BRUSSELS, Jan. As a result of
cabinet councils presided over by King
Leopold, the government has decided
to propose to the chamber to annex the
Congo Free State to Belgium. The
premier, Nj. j. de Burlet, declared this
Intention at a meeting of the Right yes
terday and explained that the difficulties
which formerly existed in the way OF
annexation had been removed. and that
the powers would not object to this
action on the part of Belgium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
COURT NOTES.

The habeas corpus case of George J.
Flint for the recovery of his four-year-
old son from his wife, Ellen, came up
before Judge Otis in chambers yester-
day. The case was continued until this
morning.
Newton r. Frost yesterday sw0re ut
a writ of garnishment on the Goodhue
County bank, the GOodhue County saw
ings bank and the Security Bank Of
Minnesota to recover from the North
western Endowment and Legacy assoc
citation.
The Phelan Land and Improvement
company yesterday filed complaint in
a suit against the heirS of William Liii-
deke. deceased. to recover S3,275 alleged
to be due as unpaid assessments OF 500
shares of the syndicate'S stock. the par
value of which IS S25, 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Flames Made kanid Work.

nAvERHILL, Mass, Jan. "A lighted
match was accidentally dropped IN one
of the show windows of George o. Will
ley & Co.'s dry goods store today. In
a lew minutes the two adjoining Win-
dows were mass of flames and loud
explosion followed. The thirty clerks
in the store escaped with difficulty
The, flames Quilted the dry goods store
aud also the jewelry store Of g. ii.
Hussey on the floor above. The total
loss is estimated at 500. 1000, partially in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Wrecked a Cl,anne1 Steamer.

CALAIS. France. Jan. 4.-The mail
boat Empress, from Dover, England,
with 156 passengers from London and
the Indian mail on board, colided while
making this port during the evening
with the head of the pier, smashing her
paddebux, carrying away her bridge,
and driving hole in her side. The
steamer was lying in dangerous posi-
ton in front of the Casino. The life
boat crews of the port promptly put to
sea, and shortly after D. m. all the pas
SanuarS we're RESCUED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
FROM MANY SOURCES.

Hon. Hiram Stevens has always been
good Washburn man. but since Thurs
day he has been figuring. Being senior
member OF the senate, he figures that if
Lieut.. Gov. Clough becomes governor
he Will become lieutenant governor.
And there you are.
*
Judge Gebhard Willrich cannot I'M
derstand why the members of his own
Or any other party should censure or
crlticise him for retaining his position
as school Inspector in addition to the
Office OF probate judge. There is no
money in the office of school inspector"
he said. land had l known there was
any scramble for the position, L would
have resi- gned at once. kept it merely
I because of my interest in the schools,
feeling that with the knowledge have
gained Of the schools l might be of some
benefit to them. l have spent money
out of my own pocket in the capacity of
school inspector, and really 1t has been
BURDEN to me-" The Judge should
remember that Republicans are after
Office whether there is money In it or
not.s All they want is office.
%$1t *.*
One reason why kAlsTAA gave
his vote to the Dispatch is mat lie prom
ised to do 50, if Mr.. Thompson would
give Pat Scannell position as reporter.
Mr.. Thompson did so aud yet every body
knows Scannell is no reporter.
AS predicted by the GLOBE. Treasurer
Edmund has tried to turn down Maj.
Libbey. One set of boadsEIen want
him turned down and others want him
appointed. Between the two Edmund
is having a rare ola time.
81
Eli" exclaimed Dictator Thompson
abruptly, 1.-The stutf's Off y
so sire, doth mean disaster?''
No. not disaster, by a jugfull. Eli,
me bold bucco; not trouble or anything
of the kind. mean we must support
Washburn."
Il thought as much, sire
Ibid you, indeed. Allow me to ob-
serve that no one ever lmagineS you
guilty of thinking; Oh, no, never. L do
the thinking, the brain straining, for
both of u.s."
n crave your pardon, sire. 1 only
thought thought"
Now, Eli. don't mind telling you
that Tom and ESPECIALLY Tom-fayor
Washburn."
Tom who. sre?"
Tom Lowry, blockhead. l and Tom
have decided 1t. l have no hesitation
in saying that Tom owns stock in my
paper, aud we somehow agree, as a
rule"
Then, 0 sire. you will come out for
Washburn?"
In roundabout way. Eli; in the
smooth way [ usually employ. And
you, Eli, must vote for Washburn. You
remember little service l did for you
once, Eli?''
'Perfectly we'll, SIRE
And you will vote for Washburn?'
so sire, can you ask?"
lis we'll. l saw you at the council
chamber tonight, Eli"
'1es, sire, knew you were there"
Good night"
| ''Good night, SIRE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
BERLIN 8LOChADED.
Cold Weather and Heavy Snow
storms in Germany

storms in Germany.
LONDON, Jan. 4. "A dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin saws that snow
storu1 (Which lasted twenty-four hours
has seriously impeded traffic in this
city. All trains have arrived late.
The snowfall in the mountain
districts has been heavy. In the
Rhoen mountains it showed for
three days. The railways i'll that Sec
ton are at standStlll. Navigation of
the river Main is lmpeded by drift ice.
A Madrid dispatch to the Standard says
that SNOW lies to the depth of several
feet in Tolouse, Victoria, Burgos and
Avila. The river Arga has flooded the
adjacent country. and converts and
dwelling houses have been abandoned.
The mercury registers from 10 to 20
deg centigrade below freezing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

AMPLE preparation has been made
for the approaching assembling Of the
legislatures of the different states by the
trade. The reports state that liberal
supply of divvi divvl has been put in.
and that while the demand just now is
nominal and prices are from fifty to
sixty dollars a ten. it is expected that at
the beginning of next week there will be
more lively demand and that prices
will advance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
CLEVELAND AND HILL

The acceptance by Senator Hill of
an invitation to and his participa~
ton in the state dinner given
by the president have stirred the
pools of political gossip to their shallow
depths, and various are the surmises
INDUCED in as TO the significance
of the incident. That 1t means
some sort of reconciliation is q
reasonable guess. That the yielding
has been on the part OF Mr.. Hill is also
probable. That the president opened
the way may be accepted, and that this
dinner indicates more cordial relations
between the two will be taken to DO its
logical sequence.
There is a radical difference in the
natures Of these two men. Mr. Cieve-
land has convictions; Mr.. Hill has poll-
cies. Mr. Cleveland is Indifferent to
the popularity OF his opinions: MI. Hill
adjusts his opinions to the gauge of
popularity. That, after the open rupture
which has kept Mr.. Hill from the White
house during this term of Mr.. CieVe-
land, these two should take salt to-
gether, indicates more of change on
the part of the senator than of the presi-
dent. Mohamined has gone to the
mountain.
Whatever may be the shortcomings
Of the senator. lack of shrewdness.
OF that political sagac!ty that is
quick to catch the drift Of public
sentiment and adroitness in aligning
himself with ii. IS not one of them. Any
one VINO cares to read through the two
leading speeches of the senator on the
house tariff dill will see that after the
first and before the second the senator
had made his journey to Damascus and
seen great light on the way. The
Union-wide echoes awakened by the
vOice of Minnesota indicated to him the
drift Of thought, and he pitched his
voice to accord with it. While demand
ing the extension of the free list as
vigorously as the president or the
house, he preserved his consistency by
opposing the bill because Of its income
tax feature. All that any Democrat can
say for that tax is that it is better than
tariff tax, and Mr. Hill was not the
less Democrat for opposing it. The
significance we gather from this social
event is that Mr.. Hill intends putting
himself in line with the progressive ele-
mentS of the party, and in this he dis
plays his acumen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
To SET Aside a Sale.

James Ii. Davidson yesterday began
proceedings to have declared void and
set aside a sheriff sale of certain prop
erty under foreclosure of a mortgage
held by George c. Flint i'll February
last. The plaintiff alleges that IN May,
1889, he made loan Of s., SEQ from de-
tendant, giving mortgage on the prop
erty; that he did not default i'll any OF
the stipulated payments, but WHEN the
NOTE nIatured in 1892. 10y mutual con-
sent the time of payment was extended
one year to May, 1893. When the new
time OF payment arrived new agree
ment was entered into in writing by
which the time was extended to May,
1896 Notwithstanding this. he alleges
that defendant instituted foreclosure
proceedings in December. 1895, notice
of which was published III the Midway
News, paper of limited circulation; :"
and that no personal service was made
Oh plaintiff, and that the property was
sold in lump without his knowledge or
the knowledge of persons to whom ha
had previously sold PORTIONS of it.
"And good digestion wait on appe-
tite." 1t always is sure to when house
wives use DR.. Prices Baking Powder in
baking recipes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

MIR. MCKINLEY, as governor of Ohio,
keeps up his established reputation for
creating deficits. AS chairman of the
ways and means committee he formu-
lated the act of 1890, whose title was TO
reduce revenue" At the same time
the policy of spending lavishlY was
inaugurated i'll order to reduce the sur
plus. Both policies were so eminently
successful that the present admlnistra
ton is struggling with deficit and bor-
rowing money to tide it over. Two
years ago Mr.. Mckinley created SO
serious deficit in his own fortunes
that, had it not been for the generosity
of those he had benefited as a legis-
lator, he would have had to take the
benefit of the iuSolvent act. Now, as
governor of Ohio, his influence Oh the
legislature is SO potent that eXpendi-
lures have so far outrun income that the
state has a very unpleasant deficit Oh
its hands to wrestle with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Fosters "Trip l. asst.

VANCOUVER, +. G. Jan. John w.
Foster. eX secretary of state OF tie Unit
ed States, has just arrived here. en- route
TO Japan to act us counsel for the Chinese
commissioners. MIR. Foster says he has
nothing further to say regarding the
mission than has already been printed.
He sails Oh the Empress of India, on
Monday, and expects to meet Chlna'S
commissioners at Kobe, though sittlngS
will be held at Hiroshima.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Coast Daily at auction.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The Morn
ing Call, one of the oldest newspapers
on the Pacific coast was sold at auction
here this afternoon by United States
Com missioner Heacock, maSter-in-chan-
Gerry under an order issued from the
United States circuit court to effect the
final settlement Of the long standing
partnership between George K. Fitch
and the estates Of his late partners in
the newspaper business, Pickering and
Simonton. The paper was sold to
Charles Nj. Shortridge. proprietor OF the
San Jose Mercury, for $780, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

kick as preteXt for unc0vering his
candidacy We take it that This is that
reciprocity of which Republican papers
talk so much.
DOWN WlTA 1hE TRAITORS
The election of city printer last
night was an event which will teach the
Democrats of St. Paul wholesome les
son. The election of city printer is
matter which has always been, and al
ways will be, disposed Of by the dom
inant party in the council. The cleo
ton OF the city printer Is as much test
of the political complexion of the coun-
Gil as Is the election of the presiding
officer. and the council, being Demo
cratic body. could only take one honest
course, to elect a Democratic paper.
The amount of the patronage involved
in the contract cuts no figure whatever,
The principle involved is that members
of the political party upon whose ticket
they were elected will on all occasions
alton for the work is the same, no mat
ter TO whom the contract is let, hence
there is 10 question Of economy i'll
voIved. The inducement upon which
Messrs. BRADY. KASTAA and
WOLF voted for the Dispatch
need not be stated. The most un-
sophisticated citizen of st. Paul will
understand that there is only one
argument which could produce an effect
upon such men. When men who have
been lifted from the cutters of disre D.
utable life, and raised to position OF
Quasi-respectaDility by the suffrage and
support OF more decent men, outrage
the party which has Inundated Itself
by recognizing them, and brazenly
parade their shame in the faces of their
colleagues, it needs no mind-reader to
find the reason for their course.
The local Democracy is to be con-
graduated that these creatures have
unmaSked themselves in time to pre-
vent further harm. Hereafter the pub
lie will know them for what they are,
and at the earliest opportunity will
promptly return them to their dives
to associate with the congenial spirits
VINO we're their former guides.
Let this be lesson to Democrats to
avoid the sIums when seeking candl-
dates for office, and stick to the highway
OF responsibility. 1t was promised
when these men were recognized by the
Democratic party that they would re-
strain their corrupt propenSlties and
live within the pale of responsibility.
That they have not done so their action
of last night adirms. The Democratic
party cannot afford in future 70 sully its
name or sacrifice its standing by plac-
ing in nomination for positions of trust
social pariahs, outcastS and masters of
the half-world, who will at the first OPP
portunity surrender their allegiance to
the first bidder, and barter the interests
of the party for personal advancement.
Enough of these vermin. Let the DEM
ocratic party deal with its offal, and if
it fails to scourg3 these JudaseS fro IN
the temple it will deserve the castiga-
ton it is sure to receive,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

himself. His candidacy changes ma
terally the aspects OF the question, but
1t makes onlv more plain the duty Of
Duluth apd the st. Louis county dele
CATION. The fight Is between Mr.. Wash
burn and Mr.. Nelson. The little fell
lows who have been playing part will
droD out Of sight. If Mr.. Wasiburn is
not elected to the senate there is every
indication that Gov. Nelson will be.
The state must decide between them,
and, so far as Duluth Is concerned, there
Is no question. Tie News tribune has
favored the candidacy of Senator Wash
burn as against all others named for the
reason that lie is the tried friend of Du-
iuth. Now that Gov. Nelson is candi-
date, there is no occasion for change
of attitude Duluth News-Tribune.
~
The formal entry Of Gov. Nelson into
the senatorial contest makes the situa-
ton more complicated and increases
the probability of a prolonged dead
lock. 1t is free-forall race, and 10 one
can now predict the winner. WashOurn
VIII be beaten unless mighty revolu-
ton in sentiment can be produced be
fore the Republicans go into caucus.
That Gov. Nelson will be elected is i'm
probable. The opposition to Washburn
will hardly combine on Nelson. The
sentiment IN Duluth is enphatically op-
posed to Nelson. The time is ripe for
Duluth candidate to be brought for
ward: With WaShburIi, COmSt0ck, Nc
Cleary and Nelson already in the field,
and others almost in it, strong Duluth
candidate would make some of the po-
lltical dry bones rattlt.-Duluth Herald.
-"
Gov. Nelson, it is believed by The
great majority Of voters of this city and
section, has tricked them into voting
for him, and they will not hasten very
rapidly to AID him in his fight-and it
will be a tight-for the senatorship. In
this senatorial district there are two
Republican votes. and they will very
probably go to Senator w. ID. Wash
burn. The fact is that Nelson will be
altogether without support in this city.
Mr. Bart0, so far as Is known, is the
only open advocate of his election.-St.
Cloud Journal-Press.
Gov. Nelson is not alone in this
treacherous conspiracy to defeat Sen
ator Washburn'S reelection. The
Italian hands of ex-Gov. Merriam and
Lieut.. Gov. Ciough will both be found
III it, with those Of scores of hungry and
| INSCRIPTIONS politicians who recognize
I an opportunity to make more or less
money out of the contest. The men
who are engaged in this conspiracy may
| succeed, but if they do it will be through
the corruption and treachery of SELL
ators and representatives who were
| elected because they were supposed to
be friendly to Senator Wasllburn.-
| Mankato Review.
-
| Gov. Nelson's candidacy is an even
fraught with some peril TO himself as a
public man, and with possible disturb
ance to the harmony OF the Republican
party in the state. tits an ill-considered
step, rejecting upon his Judgment. if
not upon his sense of honor. The No
vem5er election clearly indicated that
WashDurn was the peoples choice
Winona Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Crashed Through a Street Car.

TOLEDO, Jan. "A Glover Leaf
freight train running into the city
crashed into motor car OH the Toledo
Electric street railway at South street
crossing tonight. Mrs. Agnes O'Hara
was probably fatally hurt. The ONLY
other occupant of the car escaped unin-
iured. The car was badly damaged.
Both the street railway people and the
railway people are blameed for the
aaaidant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

IT WAS meet and proper that Gov.
Nelson's senatorial campaign should
have been arranged in Chicago; the
most effective work Of his gubernatorial
campaign was made from there,
through the Scandinavian papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

class which is most influential and
potent in state politics and state sue
cess.
If the Scandinavian members and
their friends have the wisdom and the
courage to r4buke as it deserves the
arrogant assumption and sef-confessed
treachery of this man. they will rise to
an eminence which they have not yet
attained; if they submit. they will sink
to depth from which they cannot hope
to recover in this generation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

WHO will dispute now the power of
the press? Gov. Nelson had no inten-
ton whatever of being candidate for
United States senator until the Mime
apolis Tribune roasted him because it
suspected that he would be. This
roast compelled the governor 10 be Il
candidate. Great is the press. Long
NAV it live,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

THREE party outcasts will be smoth-
cred ia the satanic smiles of the Dis
patch today, but when the trio seek
support from that paper at tho next
election, they will find its doors everlast-
lngly closed to them. A long farewell,
BRADY, WOLF and AAKTAHX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

THEY are not Democrats. Republic
ans, PopuIsts or ProhibitioniSts. They
are simply party outcaSts, in whom no
body in the future Will have a particle
of faith. BRADY. WOEF, kAEs-
TAE&. There is the smell of the GEM
CterV about them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

81 am under no obligations 10 the
Democratic Party.s'-Ald. AA R,EAE<
after last nights council meeting.
Who picked up this obscure, beard
less youth two years ago but the Demo-
cratic party? The same party today.
when its loyal members read OF his
treachery, will drop him out of sight
forever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

EX-PREMIER ToMBULoFF is having
some trouble with the Russian authors
ties over the sudden taking off of one of
the other lofts" of Russia. He is III a
fair way to take tumble off of a sub
stantial edifice in the form of gallows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

IT WILL not be necessary to call the
aid OF the supreme court to the assist
ance of the common council Of 81. Paul
hereafter. The Republicans now lave
a clear majority of three-BzeA AID L.
EAAEsTAE& and WOEE.