davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
TOURING BIZ DOG TEAM.
Eoves Journey Protested by Grand
E'oEtEs Men.

Eoves Journey Projected by Grand
Forks Esea.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Feb. IF
D. Kenworthy, OF this city, Is getting
ready for a trip around the world,
and expects to start within thirty
days On the trip he viii be accom-
panied by q friend, W. n. Whitnall.
the journey viii be made In neat
End seTviceable bicycle wagon, drawn
dogs, each weighing from $50 to 200
pounds. He has had one dog for some
TINE, and goes to Thompson today to
secure three more. He also has two
coming from Winnipeg, another from
Reynolds and one from below Crooks
ton. These he viii train to draw the
vehicle properly. The start will he
sleigh, which VIII be used as far as
possible, and after that the bicycle
wagon, with aluminium box, will be
brought into service.
From Grand Forks the Journey will
be to Fargo, thence TO Minneapolis
and from there to Chicago. Then the
route Will be direct to New York, where
steamer win be taken for Liverpool
and the principal points In the British
iales visited From there the trip
Will be made to the principal cities Of
the continent, then on through the
Orient and the shores of the Pacific.
On their return, MIR. Kenworthy and
Afr- WhitnaH viii make tour through
the United States, visiting every city
OF $4,000 Inhabitants OF over.
They will start from Grand Forks
without a cent OF money, and guar
anfee to have several thousand dollars
on their return All along the trip
Grand Forks viii be advertised, and
the name OF the city carried through
the countries OF the earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Railway Noter.

T. R. Wright, general freight agent OF thsS
Port Huron and Wsshburn Steamship line
was IN st. Paul yesterday.
Land Attorney Thomas n. Benton and Land
Commissioner Baecock, OF the Great Northern
road, returned yesterday from weeks trip
to Washington.
=. Frank 2. Ross, northern passenger agent q
his wife. has been visiting In ct. Paul re-
turned home yesterday.
W. n. Phipps, laad commissioner Of the
Northern Pacific, returned last night On the
overland coast train from Tacoma, where hs
visited the conpany's Western land once.
General Manager w. 9. Harrington, OF thn
Northern Stsamship company came Down yea
terday from Duluth and spent soma tmo In
the general ofices Of the Great Northern road,
James g. Hull. Northwestern passenger
agent Of the Lake Shore road, left yesterday
for Chicago.
A. L. Craig assistant general ticket agent
Of the Northern Pacific, returned yesterday
morning trcr, snort trip through Iowa.
General Freight Agent J. Q. Maekinnon, OF
zee yesterday 70 attsnd the meeting Of tho
freight men.
A ruling has tsen entered By Chairman
Caldwell, OF the Westsrn Passenger assoc!as
ton, 10 the effect that Il is rot permissible
for uckst agents OF association linss Within
association territory 10 sali tickets Of th6l
same Issue a. those Issued By tourist agantss
The lines IN the Western Passenger associEkj
ton e6mpettofs Of the Tex1s lines have be6y
authorized 10 meet their ratss for the athietiSl
carnival. 70 be hsid 1t nl Faso, Feb. 14-40.
Travelling Passenger Agent George 81
Rogers, OF the Noftasfn rahihc, returned reee3
terday from TIP through South pAkoses =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
CONFECTIONERY.
Little Chiidrea Egho Dcrotc Yyrae to
This Industry.

This Industry
The only picturesque feature OF TIN rxt-aran
west end ct Forfy-seccnd Hireet is IN indus-
Ttous little srcup Of coAo-piclera Prom
morning 20 night rain or chino theJ can bn
neen down there along the gas houses piysny
their calling with quick oye ard nirnbia On
gers. says the New York World They ore or
both sexes. ranging in age from the little too
dier TO the half grown boy and girl, and they
are dressed in all manner OF RAGS and tnttn1s
Each one In provided with a gunny zaok. a
bucket. a basket or tin pail. in which they
carry away the pieces OF coke that fan from
the wagons.
Az each cart leaves The yard thar Ewarrn
behind it and Fight and scramble Tor the bits
Of coke II their little lives depended upon
II, They ara not supposed to 80 inEias tho
gates, but the more venturesorns ara tempted
to do SO. for most OF the superiluous coke tum-
bles of 81 the cart makes the frat start ghs
scramble continues up FoFty-Second Gtrses o.
far az Eleventh avenue, by which time thu
load has settled down pretty well, but IN casa
the pickings have been scant tho youngsters
do not hesitate to Jump up and pull Gown TIA
pieces within reach, Tor which purpose many
of them carry long Gticha-
The children go about their work In n vnry
systematic way. The coke IL first gathered In
aprons. caps or little tins and than deposited
in a private hiding place. These hsSpa arn
usually guarded by the E1naller children. ana
they are so quick at scenting danger that EhA
would-be thief has to be wonderfully alert 10
get away with any coke without hrst having I
pitched battle with the owner. There is ntfla
chivalry among the pickere and to tai tho
truth. 1t is not needed. for the girfs In that
neighborhood are we'll able to h5ld their own
Many Of The piokers form combines for sas-
tual protection. AL the coke they gather Is
put In one common pile. and divided ND
equally at the end Of the day. Those Of Tia
carry bag or covered basket. fur that Il
the only way they can keep thetr oose fToza
being stolcn By the bigger boys and sirsa,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
PACIFIC RAILWAYS.
Extensive Hearing before Sem
Committee Yesterday.

WARRINGTON, Feb The senate
committee on Pacific railroad today
save a hearing to the representative
Of the various interests which are try
ing to secure a readjustment Of the in
debtedness Of the Pacific railroads to
the United States. G. P. Huntington,
OF the Central Pacific, was among
those who appeared. Winslow s.
Pierce appeared for the reorganization
committee Of the Union Pacific, and
Charles II. Tweed, for the Central Pa
cifc, and Hon. David Littler for the
Sioux City & Pacific Mr.. Pierce ex-
planned the purposes Of the Union Pa
cific reorganization committee, review
ing its plan In detail. He showed that
the proposed first mortgage bonds 70
be issued under the Reorganization
were to be issued in exchange Tor
bonds secured by the present frst liens
and by liens upon the properties not
covered at present except 30 far 81
provision was made In the new 81
curfty for the settlement Of the gov.
eminent debt Itself. Speaking Tor the
Central Pacific Mr.. Tweed said that tho
road was able to carry the current
burdens and only asked Tor a consider
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

eny statement whatever in reard to
tho charges against him, except that
Eere he In position to talk he could
put different light upon the subject
! GOV. Sheldon this afternoon appoint
ed Frank B. Smith, OF Alexandria, az
fudge OF the Fourth judicial circuit, to
Ell the vacancy caused by the appoint
Hent OF Judge d. Nancy to the su-
rreme bench. Among those presented
By friends for the position besides Mr.
Smith were J. L. Hannett, OF Mitchell;
John e Whiting. Of Woonsocket, and
s. Blackwell. of Pfankinton. The ap-
pointnert Is considered as one which
VIII give satisfaction to the circuit
Judge Haney arrived from Mitchell
This morning and was sworn in IS q
member OF tie EszpreTne court, sitting
with the court fer the first time this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Roy els9sIsnd Pleaded GULLY.

owAToNNA. Mimi. Feb. 1-LeRoy Cleve>
land and George A. Titus of prominent
farmers at Medford. this county. are being
tried In Judge Luce's court today on the
charge Of burglary. The general store Of John
Bailey & Soma Medford. was burglarized On
the night of Jan. %, and s87 taken from the
safe Circumstances pointed to Cleveland
and Titus as the offenders. Cleveland disap-
peared. and was soon after arrested in St.
Paul, and upon arrest made confession i'm
plicating Titus. In his preliminary hearing
Cleveland pleaded guilty and was held to
the grand jury in bonds Of $1,000. He is in
Jail. Titus denies his part in the case. but
ctrcumstantfal evidence strongly corroborates
Cieveland's story, and there is little doubt Of
his being held to trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Freight MenigMe..

A meeting Of the representatives Of freieh,
lines terminating in st. Paul was held yes
terday in the freight Office of the Omaha road
steps taken to prevent future cutting in rates
in this territory. The chairman of the Iunn.
Der committee of the Western Freight associa.
ton has called meeting here in ST. Paul TO,
Wednesday. when the freight men will con.
slider lumber differentials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
REPUBLICAN, Ro7TEEHEss.
FoUFzh Scandal Within the Past
Fourteen Months.

Special TO tho Globe
YANKTON, s. D., Feb. Mot since
the defalcation Of the state treasurer
has there been such a sensation as
that which has developed by the res
iguation Of Judge Kellam, Of the su-
preme court. The charges against
him, If eubstantiated, stamp him as
orc Of the greatest scoundrefs in this
state. He Is at present member of
the board Of trustees OF Yankton COL
1ege, but will probably resign at once.
PopUlists are jubilalt at these dis
closures. and It really looks serious
for the Republicans Of the state. -Four
scandals have occurred in the last
fourteen months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Many Claimant. for a Claim.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Feb. 1.-The can
collation. of the allotment Of Willie Knee a
Sioux Indian belonging at Lower Brule agen-
cy, by the commissioner of the general land
office upon recommendation of the commits
sioner of Indian affairs, has caused liz ely
scramble on the part Of the various land
seekers for possession Of the land, and al
though two Chamberlain men promptly en-
tered 1t homesteads much litigation will
result as there are four or Ave other claim
ants who will allege settlement prior to the
date of cancellation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Assault Proved Fatal.

FAIRMONT, Mimi, Feb. 10. Il. Wilbur.
an cid and honored citizen Of this county,
who was brutally assaulted by Carl Kraft,
Jan. Ii. died from his injuries last night.
Tho crime is ono Of the most terrible in the
history Of the state. Kraft was causelessly
jealous Of Wilbur's attentions to his wife
and assaulted him with O. club on the road
after dark. Wilbur has never recovered con-
seriousness since assaulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Youthful Traveller.

Harry Rogers, a bright little chap OF seven
cago quite by himself and started Of for the
West on the Great Northern overland train.
HIS destination is Seattle. where he is to be
recently died. The lad was apparently not
impressed with his own ability to make the
long trip unaecompanied, and chatted pleas
antly with the trainmen and his fellow pas
sengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
WESTERN ROADS REMAIN FIRM

On Their Refusal to Extend Time ON
G. A. r.. Rates. -
CHICAGO, Feb. T. = The western
roads are standing pat on their re
fusal to extend the. time on the G. A.
r. tickets for the encampment at ST.
Paul. Chairman Caldwell announced
today that he hadoreceived no request
from any line in the association for
meeting to consider the last PROPOSE
ton Of the st. Paul committee, to the
cts be made for fifteen DAYS. with
the privilege of an extension to thirty
days on the payment Of the difference
between the rate Of one cent per mile
and one fare for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

ate arrangement for meeting the gov.
.erumept pbligatiops. Mr.. Litter ex-
plained that the siou1 City company
only asked to be allowed to settle with
the government {or a cash considera-
ton. This Is only a short line, and
Senator Frye remarked that the com
mittee would be willing to take almost
anything that the Company would give.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Left a Wife Behind.

LITTLE. FALLS, Mimi. Feb. IL. J.
Wright, dentist, alderman from the Second
ward. deputy coroner and politician, has lett
town in company with woman Of the town
has left his wife and family In poor cir.
turnstances. and has left many creditors a.
Meii. It 10 said the couple have gone to VIM
nfpeg. He was infatuated with the woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Gsrmann for R1.rnnrek.

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. Land Commits
sioner Phipps. of the Northern Pacific. ex-
poets to locate seventy-fve Germans In the
northern part Of this county. They are q
thrifty class of farmers, and would be ben
eficiai addition to the population of this
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Iowa Attorney Deal.

OTTUMWA, To-, Feb. 1.-P B. L. Ceombs.
lawyer Of national reputation, one Of the
leading attorneys in the Davis will case
died at Eldon today of dropsy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

who has been confined in jail since last April
for contempt Of court In the matter Of the
Rosenberg Bros failure. They report big
condition very bad. and say IL he is not soon
There is talk Of appealing to the state board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
CRASHED THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Ours and the Wrecked Structure
Catch Fire and Burn,

ereciaI to the Globe.
DULUTH, Feb. while a Missabe
train, loaded with logs, was passing
over bridge across the st. Louis riv-
er at Shaw station, the structure gave
way and three cars and the caboose
were precipitated into the river, The
stove in the oaiboose set fire to the de-
bris, and greater portion Of the ap-
proaches was destroyed before the
flames were extinguished. Conductor
gladden. received serious scalp wound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Receiver by Runner.

Special to the Globe
TACOMA. Wash. Feb. There is a ruuor
here that Hugh Wallace son-in-iaw of Justice
Fuller, Is likely to be made receiver of the
Northern Pacific. ard that the supreme court
justices have recommended him for the Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

Lean state central committee, to be held at
tho Hotel Dacotah, in this city. on the 18th
Of February, when dates will be determined
Republican national convention to be held at
st. Louis, and tho convention to nominate
the state ticket. Fargo will undoubtedly be
selected as the place for holding the first
convention. and Grand Forks as the place
for holding the second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
JUDGE SMITH IN THE FOURTH.
PARTY SEEMS TO BE ROTTEN.
Speciel to the Globe.

Speciel to the Globe.
PIERRE. s. D.. Feb. 1.-The excite
fnent Of the past few days IN regard
to the Kellam matter Is dying down.
The parties interested have absolutely
refused to file complaint, anG it is
not likely that any outsider will take
such action. Kellam refused to make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Drug Clerks Experiment.

HIGHLAND CENTER, Wis. Feb ,1.-Albert
Dieter. seventeen years old, boy employed
In drug store took strychnine with suicidal
intent. He cannot live. No cause is as
signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

REDFIELD. 8. D., Feb. AT an enthu-
siastic meeting Of irrigationists here 1t was
Fob. "a next, at which time speakers Of
prominence and authority on irrigation are
expected to be present and discuss ways and
srtesian wells. Every county In the state is
invited to send representatives, and much
good iS anticipated to result from this meet
Ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Dr.. C1ough Selected.

PIERRE, s. D., Feb. 1.-Gov. Sheldon to-
day reappointed Dr. Clough, of Madison. a
member of the state board Of health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
German Sugar Tax

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The federal council, ba,
adeptd the sugar tax bin as amended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

with the confirma ton OF nominations
to which there was no objection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

Rosenberg IL Obstinate,
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wls.. Feb. i,-io-
pal physicians have been called 70 examine
INTO the physical condition Of Ben Rosenberg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

North Dakota Republican,.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Feb. IA call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The World
this morning says: This numerousIy
signed and earnestly worded memorial
has been mailed to President Cleve-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-17
NAME AND LOCATION.

I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20

Fletcher. Fowler, Gardner. Gibson. Gillet IN. W
Gett CMass) Graft, Griffin. Grosvenor, Grout,
Grow, Hadley, HHger Hall MOI, Halterman. Har-
dy, Harmer, Harris, Harrison, Hart, Hatch, Heat
woe. Heiner pa. Hemenway. Henderson, Hen
drick, Henry Comm, Hepburn, Hicks, Hill Comm,
Hit Qli.), Hooker Hopkins. Howe, Howell. Hub
bard. Hulicl< co., Huling wv. Va), Hull Iowa)
Hurley Jenkins johnson Qnd.). johnson IN. d.,
JOY, Kerr Keller Knox Kulp. Lacey, Lawson, Lee
fever, Leiebty, Leisenring Lewis Long Louden-
slayer. Low, Mahany, Mahon, Mccall Mass. Nc
Call (Tenn.), McCieary CMinn.). Mcclellan McCor-
mick McCreary (ky.), Mercer, Meyer, Miles, Mill
Ter Nv Va Minor wis j Moody, Murphy. Noonan,
Northway odell. 0ijen, overstreet, Owens, Par
ker. Patterson, Payne, Perkins Phillips, Pitney
Poole, Price. Prince, Pugh, Quigg, Ray, Reeves
yburn, R0yse, Rusk, Russell tGa.), Sauerherlng,
Scranton, Settle, Shannon, Sherman, Simpkins
Smith Qi) Smith (Mich.). Shower Sorg. Southard,
Souhwick, Spalding, Sperry, snhle, Steele
Stephenson. Stewart IN j.. Stewart (Wis-), Chas
w. Stone William A. Stone, Strobe (Neb) Strong,
Sulloway. Suzer, Taft. Tarsney. Tawney, Taylor,
Thomas. Tracewell, Tracey. Treloar Tucker,
Turner ga, Turner (Va.), Updegrnfl, Van Voor-
his, Wadsworth Walker Mass Walsh, Wanger
Warner, Washington, Watson Qnd.), Watson toD
Wellington, White, WILDER, Willis, Wilson (O(
Wood, and Wright.
Twenty-six Republicans voted for concur
renee in the Senate resolution, as did also the
six Populists The Democratic representation
on the other side WAS as strong as the mblned
Republican and Populist vote in favor of silver,
81 Democrats voting no. The Democratic vote
for the silver substitute accordingly numbered
only SO votes
At the night session, which was devoted TO
private pension bills, Mr.. Talbert opposed a bill
to pension soldiers widow who had subse-
quently remarked and had been divorced from
her second husband, when Mr.. Hardy Ind. R.)
arose and made an attack upon Mr.. Talbert.
South Carolina, he said, had always been rails
ing her voice in opposition to the Union.
I'VE have heard from South Carolina" said
he, year in and year out except the four years
when she was out the Union. She has caused
more trouble than any State in the Union
from the time when John G. Calhoun tried to
nullify the statutes Of the United States in 1882
and Jackson threatened to hang him for bis
pains, up to the present time, when the gentle
man from South Carolina appears in this body
and gentleman with similar propensities APP
pears at the other end of the Capitol. Her
record here is without parallel. / am here to
vote for every pension bill presented to this
House. despite South Carolina which has not
sent an honestly-elected Representative TO Con-
gress since 1872"
Mr.. Talbert was evidently suffering under
great excitement while this attack was being
made and an outbreak expected, but he re-
strained himself and turned the attack with a
reference to the fact that Canada had been
heard from. Dir. Hardy was born in Canada
Thus the incident closed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20
SATURDAY. FEB. l.

In the House. the attack on Secretary Morton
for refusal TO expend the appropriation for seed
was taken up with vigor 1t was led by Mr..
Baker IN. H., Il. and was supported by Messrs.
Moses and Livingston ga. d. Mr.. Boatner.
La d. and Mr.. Meredith (Va., d. Some
very harsh things were said and applsuded, es-
pecially by Mr.. Boatner, who said:
The individual who has found his way into
the Agricultural Department. under this Adj
ministration onsidered il not inconsistent with
the dignity of his position to allow reports to
20 out through the press that he had discovered
great frauds and abuses in the distribution of
seeds by members. j do not know whether
those statements were true or false, but / do
know and assert that the publication of any
such scandalons charges against a body Of
gentlemen without the designation OF the
names OF the individuals who had been found
so small and SO corrupt and SO unfit for the
position that they occupied. was not only an
insult to the Congress OF the United States, but
a cowardly attack that was inconsistent with
the dignity of any man who occupied Cabinet
position.
As a member OF the SD Congress, / resent
and denounce the imputation that that body,
as body, or the preceding Congress. of which
j was a member, were addicted TO the sale of
seeds which were allotted to them for distri-
button as an Infamous SANDER
Il am absolutely tired" concluded Mr..
Boatner, "of having this body brought into
disgrace and contempt by the Executive Off
GERS OF the Government. liz has got to that
point where a mere subordina officer refuses
his royal assent. 1t has got to that point
where second veto power is possessed by
mere clerk, whom the lawmakers by a two.
thirds majority cannot reach"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20

that France will code to the British the French
claims in Newfoundland. and in return Eng
land will give her interests in Tunis, Africa.
The steamer Commodore, believed to be
fillbuster bound for Cuba, left Wilmington,
~ c., Saturday.
Vice-President King, OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, will shortly retire from that position
to accept the Presidency of the Baltimore 81
Ohio Northwestern.
Fount Martin ard Jim Straxtill. two men in
Jail at Monticello. KY, charged with barn
burning. were taken out by a mob Saturday.
and Martin hanged. The other man in some
way escaped.
British blue book on Armenia just issued,
contains table prepared by a committee of
delegates from the embassies of the six powers,
showing that the total number OF persons
mastered concerning whose fate accurate in-
formation has been obtained, is $4,000.
At Saranac Lake, N. Y, last Monday the
Thermometer registered 40 degrees below.zero.
Kansas will lead off all the States, with her
Convention held March 10. She will be strong
for Mckinley with Allison as second choice.
Reeds managers claim to have secured at
least half tie delegation from Georgia.
1t is claimed that the Kentucky Republicans
have come to the conclusion that they cannot
elect DIR. w. Godfrey Hunter, and that they
will drop him this week and take up another
man. Blackburn's friends are encouraged by
this, for they believe that Hunter will not allow
the election of another Republican.