davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
PERSONAL.

Oscar Taylor, formerly attorney of
Stearns county, and q well-llnoWn old
settler, was at the Merchants yester-
day.
1T the Metropolitan-S. F. Connors.
ST. Louis; s. Warren and wife, Phila-
delphia; Alfred Cunningham, Osh-
kosh; j. A. Franklin, Portland; G. f.
Kaiser, Maine; Charles Curtis and
wife, Johnstown.
At the Sherman-H. B. Ayers, Carl
ton, Mimi; P. P PERSON. and family,
Valley City, N. D.; H. c. Doughty,
city; H, E. Hindman, Red Wing, Mimi.
A. R. schneid, Thorp, Wis; w. c..
sion Creek, Mimi.
Glendive, Mont; c. c. McGregor, Win
! nipeg; j. A. Reyes, Duluth; w. b.
Douglass, Moorhead William A. Fife.
SpooneT, Wis; B. A. Olds, Yellow Med
icine; George F. Fuller, Fargo; w. d.
Baxter, Granite Falls.
At the Merchants''-William Nc
Laughlin, S. G. Strand, Fergus Falls;
John H. Dorsey, Glencoe; S. Marshall,
Appleton; H. c. Fridley, Fridley: Wal
ter Fitch, James L. Martin, Ashland;
A. w. Mosher, New Richmond; f. c.
Lycan and wife, Grand Forks.
At the Ryan-M. Hector, Fargo; A.
N. Johnson, Benson; John Wilson,
! Smith Jr., Kansas City; Edward j.
! Stone, Milwaukee; H. N. Claxton,
| Roanoke, Va; D. 3. Decker, A. p.
| Frew, Roscoe Crazy, Chicago; b. f.
| Becker, Milwaukee.
a number OF prominent North Dako-
ia politicians arrived yesterday at the
| Merchants. They included: Senator
! c. E. Gregory, of Minot: Senator F.
Viets, of Grand Forks; Senator john
e. Hazard, of Fargo; T. E. Gerrish;
C. A. Hale and Fred P. Nash, OF Grand
Forks; George F. Fuller, OF Fargo.
At the Windsor-W. II: French, pen
Yer. Col; E. NJ. Pope, Mankato; r. A.
Fox, Breckenridge; Fred Gallup, Mil
waukee; William P. Huntington, Red
wood Falls; William Danforth, Red
Wing; William Burg, New Ulm; F. M:
Hugo, Duluth H. A. Paine, AloeFt
Lea; Isaac Bergstrom, Litchfleld; F.
| S. Campbell West Superior; f. b.
| ChIlwOrtS MankatO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
NO TIME TO BE LOST.
Senate Has Many Financial Mat
1nrS to DiSnOse Of.

Senate Has Many Financial Mat
ters to Dispose OF.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Re-
publican members of the finance COM
mittee were in conference for short
while today but adjourned with the
understanding that the full committee
would not be in session tomorrow
owing to the indisposition of Senator
VOORHEES,, chairman of the committee
They did not therefore, decide upon any
line of action. Later. Democratic
members of the committee stated
there will be an effort made to have a
meeting regardless of Senator Voor-
hees' absence. This is made neces-
sary by the appreciation which all
members have of the Importance of
acting upon the bill for the extension
Of the time for the income tax re-
turns and also by the desire on the
part of some Of them to consider the
bill removing the one-tenth of cent
discriminating duty on sugar imported
from bounty-paying countries. 1t is
believed that the income tax extension
will be reported without objection, but
1t is doubtful whether the sugar bill
will emerge from the committee. 1t
is also doubtful whether any PROPOSE
ton of a financial character will be
reported There is apparently no
policy upon which a majority can
agree except upon the free coinage of
silver, and some of the six members
favorable to free coinage are doubtful
about the expediency of reporting such
a measure at this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
GABLE TO JAFAN.
American Company Asks Con-
n.r,.ss for n Franchise.

American Company Asks Con-
grcss for Il Franchise.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia bill to
incorporate the interests of the Pacific
Gable company for cable from San
Francisco to the Hawaiian islands and
thence to Japan and other points on
the Pacific and the mainlands Of Asia
and Australia was introduced in
{he house today by Representative
Charles w. Stone Pa.). The incorpo-
rators are William Alvord, Samuel t.
Alexander, Hugh Craig, William H.
Diamond, Alfred S. Hartwell, Edward
b. Pond, John Irwin, Ray Stone, a. G.
Halves, Herman Oelrichs, Charles r.
Bishop, G. w. McNear, Louis B.. Par
rott, w. NJ. Bunker, c. B. Taylor, o.
D. Baldwin, Henry F. Allen, W. ].
Adams and John D. Spreckels.
The bill proposes to give the COM
pany right to hold requisite connec-
tons, land Offices and stations, and to
exercise such powers as may be grant
ed by any other government, with the
provision that nothing in the bill
shall be construed to commit the Unit
ed States to any financial liability or
guarantee for carrying out it's con-
tracts.
The capital stock is to amount to
$5,0O0,0G0, in g0,GG0 shares of $500 each.
with the right Of increase to 100000
shares by a vote of two-thirds of the
stock, and the stockholders are to or
ganize when 81 Geo, 600 of stock has been
subscribed for and 10 per cent of the
subscription paid in. Nine directors
are to constitute the borad to serve
three years and hold their meetings in
the -nited States. The bill includes an
authorization for 5 per cent bonds to
the amount of $4,000, 600, TO constitute q
flrSt lien on the property, and provides
for an annual report OF the company's
affairs to the secretary of the treasury
The cable project has been the work of
Admiral John c. Irwin, who recently
retired from active service, and at
whose request Mr.. Stone introduced the
bill. Admiral Irwin has extensive in
terests III Hawaii and Japan Of the
other incorpocators, Mr.. Hartwell is a.
prominent lawyer of Honolulu. who
was at Washington in 1891 working in
the interests of a cable. Charles r.
Bishop is the richest man in the ISL
ands; Hugh Craig is prominent New
Zealand capitalist; John D. Spreckels
is son of Claus Spreckels, and the 9TH
ers are prominent California business
men. 1t is understood that the in
corporators will endeavor to obtain
subsidies from the governments inter-
ested, and will endeavor to secure the
patronage of the United States for
their company. Representative Stone
says that he is heartily in favor of the
senate provision for a cable survey, and
does not think the plan for incorpora-
ton of this company need interfere
with the governments course, or is
necessarily antagonistic to the senate
plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
SLAUGHTER OF SEALS.
ENGLAND WILL BE ASKED TO
AID IN STOPPING 1T.
Present Regulations of the Paris
Tribunal "a Failure-Message
From the President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
president today sent message to
congress, in response to the request
Of the senate, giving full informa-
ton regarding the enforcement of
the sealing regulations in Behring
sea. The message is accompanied
BY letter from the secretary of
the treasury, who puts the number
of seals killed by pelagic hunters in
the North Pacific and Behring sea
during the season Of 1894 at 142, GOO,
and says that of this number about
5000 were killed in Behring sea and
on the American side of the North
Pacific. He also states that 1903
were taken on the Pribyloff islands
by the North American Commercial
company. The unofficial figures
place the lumber killed on the Com
mander islands at 1925. Secretary
Gresham gives a resume Of the re-
ports of the commanders of the
Rush, Bear and Corwin, and adds:
"It would appear that these YES
sells engaged in Behring sea, al
though only one-third of the total
number employed in the North Pa
cific, in four or five weeks killed
81 $50 seals, not only 5000 more than
were killed in Behring sea in 1891
fhe last year the sea was OPEN,
but even more than the total num-.
Der killed during the four months
e;1 Of ha I,
Pacific this season.
He continues: "This startling in
crease in the pelagic slaughter of
both the American and Asiatic herds
has convinced the president and can
not fail to convince her majesty's
government that the regulations en-
acted by the Paris tribunal have not
operated to protect the seal herd
from the destruction which they
were designed to prevent, and that.
lations be brought about, the exter-
mination of the herd must follow.
Such deplorab!e result must, if
possible, be averted."
Mr.. Gresham suggests that in order
to add to our scientific knowledge a
commission be appointed consisting
of one or more men from each coun-
try. He would have the commission
visit the Asiatic side of the North
Pacific and report, among other
things, upon the proper measures
needed to regulate sealing so as to
protect the herd from destruction
and permit it to increase in such
numbers as to permanently furnish
an annual supply of skins He adds
that he is directed by the president
to propose such a commission, and
he also submits terms of a modus
vivendi to be observed during the
commissions deliberations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
IN THE HOUSE.
Senate amendments to the Pub
lie Building Bill Accepted.

Senate Amendments to the Pub
lie Building Bill Accepted.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
legislative appropriation bill to which
the house devoted today, was COM
pleted. save for the paragraph relating
to the pension offices. Several amend
ments We're agreed to, among them to
allow the public printer to bid for the
work of publishing the patent Office ga
Zette, to allow courts of appeals to use
half the surplus fees of the clerks Of
said courts for the purpose of law
books, to establish a refinery at Helena,
Mont, assay office for separating gold
and silver and molding them into in
gots, bars, etc.; and to refer the claims
of the Cherokee nation for moneys due
under early treaties to the attorney
general for review. A bill to provide
for coinage at the branch mint at Den
yer was passed.
Senate amendments to the Chicago
public building were agreed TO by the
house.
1t was arranged that Wednesday, in
stead of tomorrow, should be given to
the District of Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12

oIution went over under the senate
rules, but they offer an opportunity for
a renewal of a spirited conflict over
the financial situation. Mr.. Hill
sought to secure action on his resolu-
ton today, and it is believed he will
push it tomorrow. 1t is considered
improbable, however, that the senate
will specifically define the governments
policy on gold payments in case the bl-
metallic ratio is disturbed Most OF
the day was spent on the postoff1ce
bill, a spirited contest being MADE
against the senate amendment giving
the postmaster general discretion in eX-
pending to &c. coo for railway postal
routes.
There is such freedom of debate in
the senate that Mr.. Allen branched OIL
into an elaborate presentation of the
alleged frauds in the last Alabama cleo
ton. Mr. Allen presented tables, sup
ported by affdavits, showing that
81 600 fraudulent votes were counted IN
the ''black belt Of Alabama.
Mr.. Pettigrew, of South Dakota, pre-
scented a resolution directing the presl-
dent to secure private counsel to prose-
cute the rights of the government
against the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific railroads.
The senator said he would have some
interesting statements to present as to
irregularities in management of those
and some other roads. The senate had
not completed the post office appropria-
ton bill up to the time of adjournment
Mr.. Davis (Rep., Minn) submitted
| resolutions from the legislature of Min
nesota characterizing the railroad pool
ing bill as an effort to '1egalize a
gigantic trust" and requesting the Min
| nesota senators and representatives to
work against the measure. Resolutions
were presented by which the legisla-
lures of both Kansas and Minnesota
expressed themselves in favor OF the
| election of United States senators py
direct vote of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
Loss to Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. u.-Charles
Gayarre, the venerable historian and
died this morning at his
residence on Prieur street, aged ninety.
He was native of this city, of noble
birth, and famous in this state for
having introduced the culture of indigo
and sugar cane and as the first mayor
of New Orleans. He wrote the His
tory of Louisiana the Influence of
Mechanical Arts on the Destinies of
the Human Race etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
CAMPBELL DOWNED.
The Senate Juggernaut Rolls
Over the Marshal OF
Minnesota
REJECTED BY COMMITTEE
And the Senate Will Not Over
turn the Work Of thu
Committee.
REJECTED BY COMMITTEE
CAMPBELL is INTERVIEWED
Not Cast Down by Defeat
Both Minnesota Senator'S
Against Him.
Snecial to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE re-
lection of Hon. w. M. Campbells
nomination for United States mar
shall for the district of Minnesota is
now certain, although an executive
session of the American house OF
lords may not be held for day or
two. The report of the Subcomm1t-
tee of three appointed by the senate
judiciary committee to hear the evil
dence and consider the case was adj
verse, and this adverse report was
adopted by the full judiciary COM
mittee Of the subcommittee Sen
ator Coke, of Texas, was for Mr..
Campbell, but Senator Hill, of New
York, and Senator Plat, of Con-
necticut, were opposed, and their
views were adopted by the commit
tee There is no possibility of a re-
port, coming as this does from
committee, being overturned, and
Marshal Campbell tonight comedies
his defeat He said:
"There is not much to say. No
man can secure a confirmation with
the senators from his state against
him, regardless of their politics. The
influence that secured Senator
Washburn's opposition secured the
withdrawal of Senator Davis prom
Used support. This was, of course,
equivalent to the opposition of
both. The same influence secured
the active opposition of Senator Hill,
of New York My good character
and competency were not Ques-
toned. Neither of the Minnesota
senators was unfriendly to me per-
sonally, but the personal influence
of President James j. Hill, Of the
Great Northern, was sufficient to
overcome all this, and secured my
defeat. AS soon as | discovered the
attitude of the Minnesota senators
I had not much doubt of what the
result would be, but as l was there
1 thought I would stay and see it
out. Messrs. Doran and Lawler did
me all the harm they could, but I
think the result would have been
the same if they had remained in
ST. Paul. l shall take no part in
the fight for the appointment of my
successor.
Senator Davis today stated that
he had taken no interest in the fight;
that it was a Democratic fight, with
which he wouldn' NEEDLE. To party
senator Mr.. Washburn stated prac-
tically the same thing, with the adj
dition that, as Jim Hill did not want
Campbell, the senate decided that it
did not want him either. From an
other source comes the report that
Senator Platt, Of Connecticut, was
anxious to help Campbell, but
changed at the request of Senator
Washburn. There is a rumor that
the president will withdraw Mr..
Campbell's name now to save rejec-
ton, but it is hardly likely, as no
one has requested it. The marshal
is not at all downcast over the re-
suit, and thinks the knowledge he
has obtained Of the workings of the
senate will amply compensate him
for the trouble of coming here.
Mr.. Campbell will remain for sew
eral days attending to business at
the department Of justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
Operation Was Fatal.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE report re-
ceived by wire from the City of Mex
leo that the death of Arthur Fitzger-
aid, of Chicago, was attended by sus-
picious circumstances, is without foun-
dalton. Mr.. Fitzgerald's relatives
have received letters and newspapers
showing that he died from an opera
ton for blood poisoning. There was
nothing whatever suspicious about the
case, death resulting. entirely from
natural causes. Two good physicians
were in attendance, Drs. Parsons and
Castro, the former an American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
One ofthe Condemned.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., Feb. lie. T.
Gulick, who is sentenced to be- executed
together with W. r. Richard. w. Il.
Seward and r. w. Wilcox at Honolulu
for alleged completely in the recent roy
alst revolt, married Mrs. John Thomp-
son, formerly Miss Duncan, daughter of
the late Capt. Duncan. whose widow,
Eliza Duncan. resides at Bordentown.
Gulick was a partner With Thompson
in Honolulu. The latter died some
years ago while on his way back to
Honolulu after having paid visit 10
the family of his mother-in-law, and
Gullck married the widow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
SURVIVOR OF THE ELBE.
Cleveland Man Welcomed BACK
as From the Grave.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. u-County
Commissioner John Vevera, one OF the
few survivors Of the Elbe disaster ar
rived home today. He was met at the
railroad station by an immense crowd
of friends. Mr.. Vevera brought tlolhss
of the drowning Of F. w. Holechek, OF
this city, who was also passenger on
the Elbe. This makes seven Cleveland
people who lost their lives in the dis
aster. The meeting between NeVera
and his family was most palmetto.
America is the greatest country on
earth" said Vevera, "and do not want
to leave it again. 1 would not take an
other trip across the Atlantic for all
the money in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
PAYING IN THE GOLD.
Morgan Syndicate Will Not Wait
Till Bonds Are Ready.

WASHINGTON, Feb. n.-Secretary
Carlisle has Informed the New York
syndicate with whom the 3,5C0,000
ounces of gold We're contracted for,
that interest on the bonds, given in
payment, would not be charged after
the deposit Of the gold, and in conse-
quence a large amount of gold was to-
day delivered at the assay Office. The
superintendent of assays Office has
been instructed to receive the gold by
weight and to pay in certificates of
deposit, which will be received for
the bonds when they are ready for
delivery. None of the gold will be
counted, but will be weighed in as
bullion and, if standard, at the rate
of 1S604.6 s. per ounce, or, as 43 ounces
of standard gold is exactly equal to
$780, the weight may be multiplied by
800 and divided by 40 to determine the
value in dollars. Under those in
structions, abraded coin will be re-
ceived the same as new and, if foreign
coin is offered, it will be melted and
its value determined by assay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12

rus .Bussey, ex-assistant secretary of
the interior was knocked down by a
fast driven sleigh late this afternoon
and trampled on by the horse attached
to it, He has a bad scalp wound and
it is thought he may have been intern
: ally; injured. : He was taken to the
Emergency hospital, and until an ex-
animation is made thesphysicians ran-
not say whether or not he will re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
DELAY IN DERs' CASE.
A New Juror Will Have to &c Sc.
cured.

cured.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Debs con-
spiracy case was again delayed today
by the illness of Juror Coe. Judge
Grosscup and physician visited the
Juror at his hotel, and at the opening Of
the court the judge announced that Coe
could not be i'll court for at least two
weeks. After lengthy consultation
with the attorneys, the court said that
at = O'clock he would announce de-
clsion as TO what action would be taken.
The attorneys for the defense de-
clared this afternoon that if the Judge
decided to call another jury, they would
accept the eleven jurors now serving,
and would read the evidence to the new
man. This suggestion struck Judge
GrOsscup fayorably, and he asked all
the defendants if they were willing to
accept this course. All agreed with the
exception of Hannahan, who was not in
court. IL his consent is obtained this
plan will be followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
Be1trami Is Handicapped.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Congress-
man Boen will call on the president to-
morrow and endeavor to have Bel.
trami county added TO the Crookston
land Office district. AS it is now, some
of the settlers ia that county have al
most 200 miles to go to a land office,
and only the president can make the
change
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
Sued President Hayes, Sons.

FREMONT, O., Feb. 11-Mrs. Ada
M. Smith has begun suit for $4,000
damages against B. A. Hayes, w. C.
Hayes, r. G. Hayes, Scott r. Hayes
and Fanny Hayes, the sons and
daughter of the late ex- President r.
B. Hayes, for permanent injuries
claimed to have been received in a
runaway caused by large and fierce
dog owned by the Hayes family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

ST. PAUL Feb. 0, 1895
/, the undersigned Insurance Commits
sioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby
certify that the Pacific Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, above named, has complied
with the laws of this State relating to insur-
ance, and is now fully empowered. through
its authorized agents. to transact its appro-
pirate busin SIS of life insurance in this
state for the year ending January 3lst. 1896
C. II. SMITH. Insurance Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
Judgment Against Dwiggins.

CHICAGO, Feb judgments by
default aggregating s226,744 We're en-
tered today. against the stockholders
of the defunct Columbian National
bank, which has failed to pay the IS
per cent assessment levied to enable
the receiver of the bank to pay out
the money due the depositors. Judg-
ment for $12O,093 was entered against
Dwiggins, the former president of the
bank, and $52,683 against w. C. Berrly,
who was vice president of the Lon-
Germ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
First Gold for bonds.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Gold to the
amount of $1,50O000 has been deposited
in the assay office to be tested and pre-
pared for payment by the syndicate for
the new bonds. 1t is expected that
amounts will be deposited daily at this
office until the full amount of the loan
is paid for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
HILL a FRIEND OF GOLD.

TIC WahtS HonuS Paid ia Thnt
Metal Or It's Equivalent.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE finan-
cial question again came forward in
the senate today when Mr.. Hill Dem,
n. " presented a resolution defining
the policy of the government of pay
ing its bonds in gold in case the parity
between gold and silver could not sue
cessfully be maintained. Mr.. Stewart,
representing the radical silver element,
submitted a counter resolution de-
claring that the government had no
right to prefer gold or silver. The res
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

VERMANiA BANK. LOCATED IN
VI its own building, opposite posto6ice.
Paid-up capital $4,000; pays interest on
time deposits: sells drafts on all parts OF the
world: special attention given to seuding
money to Germany. France, Switzerland and
the British empire. William Bickel, Presi-
dent p NJ. Kerst, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
Children Cry for
Pitchers Gastorias
NINE SAWED OUT.
Prisoners in the Athens County,
Ohio, Jail Escape.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 11.-Nine pris-
oners escaped from the Athens county
jail today. They bored out a panel of
the inside door of the Jail, giving con-
troll to the outer door. Six of the nine
were in for felonies. Four went East
on the B. & O., and crossed the Ohio
river on the ice at Belpire. Officers
are in close pursuit. The principal
prisoners are Joseph Richardson, John
Rasmussen, Frank Conroy, William
Nelson, Isiah Moon, Howard Bowen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
Cnpfta1 Ctty PersonaIs

Snecial to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Fes. 11.--Congress-
man-elect and Judge Cal S. Brown, of
Morris, were taking in tie capitol to-
day. Miss Wiman. Minneapolis, is at
the Arlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
Bailey Would Resign.

Special TO the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Feb. 11.-Judge
William F. Bailey, of the Seventeenth
circuit, announces it as his intention to
resign if Gov. Upham will appoint an
Ea,, Claire man in his place.