davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
OHIO LEGISLATURE WILL ELECT
HIM UNITED STATES
SENATOR.
VOTING IN THE TWO HOUSES.
CLEAR MAJORITY FOR THE EN-
GOVERNOR ON THE FIRST
BALLOT.
PRAISE FOR SENATOR BR1cE.
Bad Splitting in Delaware, and the
Contest Likely to Be n Pro-
tracted One.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. IA. B. For
aker, today, in the senate, received
% votes for United States senator;
Brice, 6, and George A. Groot, Populist
OF Cleveland, 1. The senate has thirty
Republicans, one Of whom, Senator
Porter was absent, on account of sick
ness in his family. The six Democrats
voted for Mr.. Brice. The Populist, VIII
lam f. Conley, of Mercer, voted for Mr..
Groot, and is the only Populist ever
elected to the Ohio legislature. Gov.
Bushnell and eX-Gov. MCKINLEY were
present. Foraker's name was presented
by Senator John ]. Sullivan, of Trum-
bull. and seconded by Senator Adolph
Ruemer, of Cincinnati. Senator Hysell
presented Mr.. Brice's name.
In the house the vote stood: Foraker
81; Brice, q; John B. Thomas. Spring
held, l; Mr.. Cage, l; Judge Blandin. of
cleveland. l; Lawrence T. Neal. Chilli
cothe, all of whom, except Foraker.
are democrats. Foraker received the
full Republican vote. The two houses
will vote in joint ballot tomorrow.
speaker Sleeper. in the house. having
vacated the chair, said in presenting
Iofakers name that he would name a
republican from Ohio to succeed Mr..
Brlce. Sherman since the war had had
d democratic colleague, but Ohio now
proposed to break the record with a
record-breaker. (Applause.) The Re
publlcans had had no caucus; did not
need any. Foraker's face and voice
We're familiar in every county of Ohio.
He had run for governor four times
and, though defeated twice. he appeared
TO-DAY in the phenomenal position of
pelng the peoples choice without a eau
Gus. =
Senator Hysell, in presenting the
Nv. Dit
words, extolling the senator as though
ne We're a sure winner, but what Mr..
1yseli said was worthy of Mr.. Brice
ana was well said. The senator was
not mere asking the compliment of this
Vote, but was the, Democratic senator
from Ohio, and was never silent when
the voice of his party was heard, but
responded to the call
AFTER Joint ballot of both houses to-
morrow Mr.. Foraker no doubt will adj
dress the general assembly with formal
thanks, spiced with fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

the brave" whose mandate is that ae
act shall violate es i.s.saif: the eb-
legations Of esaatraet. He Is geins te
pue abeut them the assssea; that shields
the corporation that i.aa Bought sf q
corrupt legislature es city eetineIi the
common rights, end thes, aeaes festera-
ten because what 1t has thus taken
has become '.sxested right One
would think that with the eder of Tin
sanctity that has come te attach to
these once good words In the public
mind, AR. Heatweie would be ehary
OF using them la relation to that much
abused form Of a nations gratitude.
the pension.
Like legal tender acts, this measure,
proposed by the handsome Statesmen
OF the Third district, is useless except
to shelter fraud. II the pension Is
based On merit, the very merit Of It's
award becomes Its vested security. II
1t has been obtained by fraud, then
this measure will only serve to per-
pstQ&te Gtitl iAiaise INV aibeiabSe stte
fraud. In other words, It Ia not needed
except where g. pensioner has unwor-
thily received admission to the PEN
s!cn list. This puts the Third dis
trict representative in the position Of
desiring to make the regcals who have
played successfully on the gratitude Of
an over-generous nation secure until
death removes them In the enjoyment
Of their unmerited stipend. Mr.. Heat
wole does not mean to do this, Of
course, but that is the effect and the
only effect of his proposed measure.
He is merely playing to the old SOL
diers in the galleries Of the Third dis
trict, whose votes he covets this fall.
Possibly there are some among them
who know that the foundations of their
pensions are shaky. and would like to
have them braced up by this bills be-
coming law; but the real" soldiers
as Commissioner Lochren properly
classified them-in Mr. Heatwole's dis
trict and elsewhere, will not approve
the measure. None are more glad
than they to see the deserving pen
stoned; none know better than they
that a pension so given is invulnerably
vested; none know better than they
how many pensions there are hav-
ing no merit in them, and none feel
more keenly than they the disgrace
that attaches to all soldiers from such
fraudulent pensioning. These real"
soldiers will easily sense the clap-trap
purpose of Mr.. Heatwole and resent it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
SPLITTING IN DELAWARE
Candidates Numerous and NOTHING.
Decisive on the First Ballot.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 14.-Ballot
ing Tor successor to Charles Fl Glib
son In the United States senate began
al noon today. Each branch of the
legislature cast one ballot and adj
Jourheo until tomorrow, when the first
JOINT ballot will be taken. The result
OF today's balloting shows that both
democrats and Republicans are badly
spilt, and that the fight is likely to be
q protracted one. Congressman George
l.. wellington led the Republicans in
the number Of votes received. having
got Y in the house and in the SEN
ate, but he lacked Is votes of election
ana the indications now are that he is
out or the race. Charles T. Westcott
was his closest competitor, with 16
votes in the house and 2 in the senate
Inc democrats are unable to unite on
anyone, those who oppose Senator
German refusing to vote for John Wal
ters Smith, the caucus nominee. and
casting their ballots for David M. Hen
ry Inc vote today was as follows:
House-Wellington, %; Westcott. 16:
Goldsborough. II; Milliken, Z; Dryden
.; Mudd, L; Torbert, l; Smith Dem
IL; Henry Oem), g. Y
Senate - Smith Dem.). g. Henry
Oem.), 3; Wellington, 8; Goldsborough
q; Westcott, 2; Dryden, 2; Robert b.
Dixon, 1.
There were nine absentees from the
house and two from the senate. or
these, Mr.. Wellington's friends claim
he would have received votes in the
house and possibly in the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
AT THE THEATERS.

Wang pleased another large au-
dience at the Metropolitan opera house
last night, and will give it's last two
performances today, the matinee at
2:30 and the farewell performance to-
night The matinee this afternoon will
be a souvenir performance, at which
each child purchasing a reserved seat
in the parqaet or parquet circle will
be presented with a souvenir paper
doll This is the last time Wang"
will be seen in st. Paul. as the man
agement announces that this is
"Wang's" farewell tour. "Gloriana"
opens tomorrow night.
Jolly Nellie McHenry and her COM
pany come to the Metropolitan Sunday
for four nights, with Wednesday matt
nee. in her latest cycle comedy success,
1.-THE Bicycle Girl
The Grand continues to do a great
business with "a Railroad Ticket this
week. There will be the customary
matinee this afternoon at the usual
time and at the popular prices of the
theater. The comedy is filled complete
ly with bright specialties and original
ideas in comedy, and is about as good
a skit of this kind as has been seen here
in many weeks. The company is clev-
CT, WITHOUT one single exception, ana
all can sing we'll Mr.. Garfield, who has
been seen here many times, has never
been seen to better advantage than at
present in this bright skit.
"Fantasma" has always been regard
ed as the Hanlon Brothers masterpiece
and has more admirers than any other
fairy-like spectacle on the road. It will
hold the stage Of the Grand all next
week, commencing Sunday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
FLYING SQUADRON READY.
Lively Scenes Around the PORTS
mouth Dock Yards

PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 1.-THE first
class battleship Revenge flagship of the
hying squadron, carrying 1872 officers
ana men, Rear Admiral Alfred T. Dale
In command; the first class battleship
Royal Oak, 712 officers and men. and
the nrst class cruiser Gibraltar, 544
officers and men, and the torpedo
catchers Handy. Harland and Hayer.
each carrying 80 men, were commits
stoned at o'clock this morning. The
usual salutes We're fired and the scene
was very effective. Between 8 and 9
o'clock there was quite a procession Of
carriages going in and out of the dock
yard, bringing from the depots the
officers of the ship companies drafted
on board the ships composing this por-
ton or the flying squadron. There was
an early morning parade of the sailors
and marines alongside the vessels lust
prepared for sea, the men being all in
their white working rig. Both corps
of marines wore the white foreign SER
vice helmets and We're escorted into the
yard by bands of music. They were
received with enthusiastic cheers. by
crowds of people gathered at every
available point. The reserves are
under orders to be ready to leave the
harbor as soon as possible. and will
await the arrival of the other portion
of the flying squodron coming from
Chatham and Davenport. consisting Of
the first class cruiser Thesen, second
class cruiser Charybdis and Hermo-
inc, and three first class torpedo catch
ers, carrying over 1000 officers and
men, All the last named vessels were
also commissioned this morning. tt
is understood that Admiral Dale is
under orders to take the flying suuOd-
ron on Saturday from Spithead to
Pershaven. on the south coast Of
Ireland, with sealed orders relative to
the future movements of his vessels.
The officers and men have al prepared
for long absence from England and
in some quarters it is believed that a
tour Of the world is contemplated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

against which they are issued will
remain where It Ii, and the business
OF TIE weird will save the large aggre-
sete expense account which is now
charged Up to the transfer back and
forth OF gold coin and bullion.
That which appears absurd In the
general run Of trade affairs is
more supremely ridiculous when
1t exists, as 1t does now, in
the Domestic finances of a nation. One
Get Of people are piling gold into the
treasury in anticipation Of the com
Ing bond issue. SO that they may have
It where It IL needed. Another set are
pulling gold out Of the treasury in an
| ticipaIton Of the same event, and with
the idea that before the 9Th of Febru-
ary, when the bids are opened, and
when 1t will be necessary for bond
buyers to have their cash on hand,
gold may carry a premium All this
Is the fruit Of having a monetary sys-
tenn which submits its basis to the
fluctuations of a speculative market.
1
present time are more or less spec
ulatiVe. The people do not know what
10 expect, and all eyes are turned
first to the amount of gold deposits
| and the size of the treasury reserve.
1t is estimated on the report of the
director of the mint that there are in
this country S240, 900, 900 of gold coin out
side Of the United States treasury and
outside Of the bank reserves. If our
currency were in proper shape, all of
THIS which is now unquestionably
boarded, because it never appears in
general circulation, would be released.
one can see at a glance that the re-
tirenent OF the greenbacks, instead of
contracting the circulation, would act
ually increase it. 1t would then
be practicable and safe to dis
pose of the silver bullion in the
treasury by coinage or otherwise. to
use the gold reserve as a part of the
ordinary cash in the treasury without
discrimination, and the gold that is
now in private hands would lie re-
leased Meantime. as long as there is
not reason and patriotism enough in
congress to take the necessary steps.
the whole country, and to some ex-
tent the whole world, is engaged in
speculative operations based upon the
prospective future demand for gold.
financial and business transactions are
deranged, and gold is sent RUNNING.
back and forth across the ocean, and
poured into and drawn out of the
treasury vaults at an enormous total
cost, for no practical purpose what
ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
CUSHMAN KELLOGG DAVIS.
HansbrOugh Presents His Claims on
the Presidency.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 1.-THE Com
mercial Gazette. will print tomorrow
an article by Senator Hansbrough. of
North Dakota, setting forth the claims
OF Senator Cushman Kellogg Davis.
OF Minnesota, for the Republican nom
ination for the presidency. The sketch
Is largely biographical, covering his
growth with the great Northwest. his
war history, his long experience at the
bar and his record in public life. His
ability as publicist Is emphasized by
an appeal to the consideration shown
MIN In the senate in all matters Der
tanning to foreign relations His speech
on Cleveland's Hawaiian policy is men
TONED as an example of his frank fear
lessness. On the Monroe doctrine he is
pronounced thoroughly American. and
his services for debilitate ted and disabled
survivors of the war are brought into
prominence. His thrilling reply to tel
egraphic requests during the railroad
riots of '94 to vote for the KYLE res
oIutlon is given In full as illustrating
the positive courage of the man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
QUAY VERSUS WARWICK.
Red Hot Republican Primaries in Phi
aGplDhi1

Red Hot Republican Primaries in Phil
adelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
Republican primary elections were held
from to o'clock tonight The con-
test was probably the most bitter in
the political history of the city. 1t was
a repetition of the fight of last August.
The adherents of Senator Quay. under
the leadership of State Senator Pen
rose ana ex-Magistrate Durham. op-
p3seI mayor Warwick. The Quay peo-
pie claim to have carried twenty of tho
thlrty-seven wards, conceding eleven 70
the opposition and six in doubt. On
the other hand, the combine" leaders
declare that they have carried eighteen
sure, with others in doubt. This
would give bare majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
A RIDICULOUS sEEsAw.

On Monday, there was deposited in
the United States subtreasury. New
YORK, $l,7O0,0OO in American gold coin.
ana 100000 in gold bars and foreign
coin, the total being 81, 100000. On the
same day there was withdrawn $500 ooo
in gold coin. This is an examnle op
the absurd ebb and flow of gold in
and out Of the treasury which con-
tlnues to disturb confidence and de-.
press business, and continues solely
because OF the chaotic condition of
the currency. The transfer of gold
coin from one side Of the ocean to the
other Is costly affair. It's convex
ance from the subtreasury vaults to
the ocean steamer has to be made with
numberless precautions to prevent loss.
The ocean freightage, with insurance
and the carriage back and forth at the
other end of the line, add another ele
ment Of cost. For years this process
has been going on; many millions Of
gold being brought into the country
at one season of the year and taken
out at another. The time is coming
when the economy that has been made
a rule of operation everywhere else
will demand the abolition Of this sense
Jess remittance back and forth of trade
balances that ought to be covered in
some other way. When we once
have recognized international
measure Of values, and a mon
etary unit that is accepted by all
the world, bullion shipments in any
large quantity Twill become unknown
Balances VIII be discharged by clear
Ing house certificates. the bullion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

1t will be In order fss the eeurs which
they select te take charge &c the prep
ertg, name receivers, eraeF ali account
Ing to be made te It, and thus end a
divided authority and prevent the pTae=
teal disruption Of the property.
This seems to be particularly happy
method Of nettling the difficulties that
have arisen. These, as we have said
30 often, relate net to the appointment
of receivers merely but to the jurisd.o-
ton Of the courts If these four cir
cult courts, each having full turiE-
diction In It's own territory, and all
combined including the whole area
within which business Is done by the
Northern Pacific. agree that @ certain
court, whether that Of Judge Jenkins
or that Of Judge Hanford, or that of
any Of the other eight judges having
jurisdiction withtE some part of the
territory should have final and exclu-
sive jurisdiction, then 1t will be for
that court to begin at the beginning,
confirm the present receivers or ap-
point others, take charge Of the &C.
counts. and manage the property as
long as the receivership lasts, pre-
cisely as is done in the case of other
railroad properties where no conflict
has arisen between the courts as to
which Of them has precedence, power
or original authority to act This is
the situation as it now stands; and If
the four supreme court justices, acting
as ranking judges Of the circuit courts
over which they preside, agree, as it
is hoped and expected that they will,
then the whole question will be set
tied finally. Because this hearing is
so conclusive and will put an end to
the contention that has arisen, and
because the tribunal before which it
occurs has full power to act and to
issue an order valid and binding over
the entire territory of the Northern
Pacific, its finding is awaited with ex-
traordinary interest. The method
adopted to close the contest hereto
fore existing between local federal
judges is at once so novel and so
effective as to constitute an interest
ing feature in federal judicial procedure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
WITH INTENT TO AMUSE,

Excuse me back. Divlfni''
with pleasure. O'Hara, havin' a knowl-
edge of yer face. Life.
l should hate to feel that I was encouragin
ye to drink.
Tramp don't need no encouragement,
mum.-Judge.
isn't 1t funny. papa?" said Willie, as he
played with the typewriter. when l use a
but with this machine you couldn't tell EN-
apart. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Auntie-W'I you have some oil with the
salad. Tommy, Like me?
Tommy lwho is having happy day 60 with
auntiel-No, thanks; I don't squeak.-The
New Budget
His Mother-You see, your grandpa is very
sick. Say something to him.
The Son-Grandpa, would you like to have
soldiers at your funeral?-L Illustration
Bacon--I believe the introduction of cable
cars and horseless carriages will make the
world better.
1T will reduce the tendency to lie. Horsa
trading will be unknown. "--Yonkers States
man.
He was oft inclined to revel in the wine that
gurgled red
And he grew to be an expert at the hori.
zontal bar;
But one night a surly roundsman tool hin,
by the sleeve and said:
we will go and see some bars that are
perpendicular
Exchange.
we won't print any such stuff as that
said the editor, loftily, as he handed back
the manuscript
We'll you needn't be so naughty about 1t.
retorted the irregular contributor; you re-
not the only one who won't print it."-Pear-
sons Weekly.
and mother.
The Girl-All right: you begin.
The Boy-Oh, would that had never bean
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Batter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

The last issue of the Colonial Mag
aZine has an article on practical Pa
triotic Plans" by Mr.. Rukard Hurd. of
st. Paul. Mr.. Hurd dwells upon the
access Of patriotic feeling that is Gre
ated and sustained by the existence of
the various societies whose first OBJ
1ect it is to keep alive and burning the
spirit of Americanism. 1t is an earnest
plea that the patriotic associations of
the country labor increasingly for the
honor and interest Of the American
name. In illustrating one of his points
Mr.. Hurd states that but eleven pupils
in the St Paul high school are study
ing the history Of the United States.
To prevent the spread of wrong i'm
preston he should have added that
this is only because of the transfer of
that item, in the course of study, from
the first to the second half of the year;
making this temporary interruption,
and so lessening the list of students
for a few months as to show a decline
of attention that is only apparent, not
real
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
Queer Stroke of lightning.

While a company of soldiers were drilling
at Rendsburg, Germany, lately, a bolt oil
lightning threw forty-eight men to the ground.
The lightning ran from bayonet point to bayo.
net point, SCATTERING the guns completely.
Only one man was killed-one who carried
no gun; through him the lightning was con,
Quoted to the ground. His body was covered
with blue and green spots and stripes. Tha
eyeglasses of one man were melted and
burned into the flesh, and he received other
painful injuries, but he will live. Another
had both legs stiffened. The cries Of the suf.
fering men are said to have been heartrend.
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
UNITED DEMOCRATS.
Victory for Harrity in the PbiIadey.
phia Fold.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Ian 14-A+
the Democratic conventions held here
tonight to elect delegates to the state
convention the friends Of National
Chairman Harrity scored an over
Whelming victory. The Philadelphia
delegation to the state convention wifi
be almost a unit, and this win mean
that the ten district delegates from
this city to the Democratic national
convention will act in harmony with
Mr.. Harrity's friends. It also means
the choice Of a friendly delegate at
large in Philadelphia. It is now be-
heved that the Democratic state con-
vention will be substantially unani-
nous on the same lines, and there
will be no organized opposition to the
supporters of the national chairman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
TODAY1S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Forecast for
Wednesday:
For Minnesota and Iowa-Partly cloudy,
with flurries of snow; colder, with cold wave
in western portions, winds becoming north
erly.
For Wisconsn-Fair; colder in northwest
portion; variable winds, becoming north
westerly.
For the Dakotas-Partly cloudy. with oc-
casional snow furries; colder, with cold
wave, winds becoming northerly.
For Montana-Cloudy and threatening, with
occasional fiurries of snow; colder in SOUTH
east portion; northerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington, Jan. IA, GAS
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian
taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPER ATURES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
Iowa Republicans VIII Hold u Cau-
TOInY

DIES MONIES, To-, Jan. 1.-THE SEN
ate and house this morning adopted a
r r for joint session this after
10 80 =; " canvass the vote for governor
anu lieutenant governor. An Inaugural
ton committee was appointed consist
ing OF Cheshire, Rowen. waterman
hurst and Ellis. The governors mes,
sage was received and its reading vas
ordered. The joint Republican caucus
committee has called a caucus for 3
o'clock tomorrow to nominate a United
states senator, state printer and
wardens of penitentiaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
Can't Agree on Senator.

JACKSON. Miss. Jan. 1.-THE sem
atorial deadlock still continues. The
Joint Democratic caucus met again to-
night and took four ballots, the last
tslxthl resulting: Money, IA: Lowry,
A. Allen, S9h; Hooker. 1O1s; McLaur,
IN, 4; 1erger /; Campbell, l. An adj
journment was taken until tomorrow
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
TEMPERATURES
Below zero
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer 1850; thermometer, 8; relative
humidity, 50; wind, northeast; weather,
cloudy; maximum thermometer 16; minimum
thermometer i; daily range, IT; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours 0.
and elevation. z F. LYONS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
A Morning Surprise.

OGALLALLA, Neb, jan 1S-The Bank Of
Ogallalla failed to open its doors this morn
Ing. Slow collections and the recent failure
of another bank in which the institution was
interested are assigned as reasons for this
failure. The capital stock was Sl2. 900.