davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
HANuASElEnY YEARS
Continued from First Page

governor, came to the Neill house at 4
p. m. bearing the commission of SEN
ator Hanna, accompanied by Judge A.
G. Thompson, Hon. John Little, Maj. e.
G. Rathbone, Hon. Charles Kinney,
Judge George K. Nash, Congressman
Northway, Grosvenor and Burton, and
Hon. J. w. Warren Keifer, repaired to
the ladies' parlor, where Col. Rodgers
in presenting the commission to Sena-
tor Hanna, said: Senator Hanna:
have the honor to present to you your
commission as United States senator
for the short term, copy Of which has
been sent to the president today. Your
commission for the long term will be
sent to you within a few days, and a
copy also forwarded to the president of
the senate"
Senator Hanna, in reply said: "Col
Rodgers, I thank you and appreciate
this, and I give back to the state my
pledge that I will execute the power
given me to the fullest extent of my
ability and will do my best to serve the
interests Of all the people of my state"
Previous to the two houses of the leg
fslature going into joint session at
neon. for the election of a senator, res
olutions were offered in both houses for
an investigation of the bribery charges
made by Representative Otis of Ham
ilton county, After the election Of
Hanna the house adjourned until to-
morrow, with its resolutions still I'M
der consideration. Consideration of this
resolution was resumed in the senate
this afternoon and adopted by a vote Of
% to 6. The dissenting votes were SEN
ators Blake. Carpenter Garfield, May.
Sullivan and Voight, who explained that
they regarded the matter as buncombe
The Republicans voting with the Dem
ocrats for the adoption of the resolu-
ton were Senators Burke. Gable. Gran
dali, Lutz. Riley, Wightman and VOL
colt. There were eight senators absent
or not voting. The committee Of five
appointed under the resolution. began
it's work tonight, but nothing addI-
tional was developed. After their SEES
sion tomorrow both branches of the
legislature will adjourn until Monday
After the adoption of the resolution
to investigate all bribery charges, the
Bramley bill to repeal the f1fty-year
street railway franchise law, was dis
cussed at length in the senate with
many passa ges on the recent senator
ial contest. Senator Wolcott, Of Cleve-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
NOT A PLUTOCRAT.
Hanna Denies the Charges Made
Against Him.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 12-The CO.
lumbus Glee club headed a large dele
cation of citizens that called on Sen
ator Hanna tonight. Mr.. Hanna
responded as follows:
You have made 1t a hot time for me s.nce
l have been here. daughter and cries OF
what about the other feIows?'D l am not
talking about the hot time you have mads
aside from being elected to the senate OF
the United States by the people l also hap
pen to occupy the exalted position, given to
me by the Republican party OF the United
States, as chairman of the national commit
tee Of that party, and in my official capacity
L now utter the proclamation that no traitors
are wanted in our camp. Tremendous and
continued cheering and cries Of that's right,
give 1t to them.'O l have no desire to put
any indignity upon any man, but l have q
desire to visit upon every man the fruiu
OF his own sins.
Now, my friends, I know you have had
enough Of politics for a time, and drifting
from that subject l want to say with regard
to our state and our country, looking at II
from the standpoint of a business man and
the standpoint of every man who works for
his daily bread that your action TO-DAY means
more than You think for our future welfare
and prosperity.
Although l have been pictured by my adj
versaries in the press Of this state az an
fellow citizens in Ohio and every part Of
the state and tell them face to face 1t 4
a lie. My whole life has proved that It is
q, lie. Cries of you bet.') Thank you, gen.
tlemen Cries of go on.'D l would rather
hear the Columbus GIee club. l don't pro-
pose to tickle your ears with my music when
1 can hear them. (Renewed cheeringJ
Senator Hanna's right hand is badly
swollen from handshaking and he is
almost exhausted. He leaves at go a,
m. tomorrow for Cleveland, accom-
panied by Maj. Dick, Col. Herrick and
others, and will rest at home over Sun
Gay before going to Washington. Gov.
Bushnell, in an interview tonight, saya
that all will acquiesce in the action of
the Legislature; that he had been mis-
quoted and misrepresented, and that
he hoped all would now go well for the
party. He said he had been asked to
be a candidate for senator and had de-
clired, and that he would not have ac-
cepted the election under the circum-
stances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
HARvEsTERs, BINDERS, ETC.

land, in supporting an amendment to
the bill, said he was pledged to his
constituents to do so and that he was
not like some Of the political har-
lots" in this legislature, who disregard
ed their pledges to the people. The
bill was amended and passed.
Among the representatives during
the afternoon there was considerable
agitation of a proposition to reorganiZe
the house by ousting Speaker Mason
and all other officers of that body that
had been elected by the fusion ten
days ago. 1t was claimed that the
f1fty-six representatives who voted for
Hanna today and constituted q ma
jority Of three in the house would
stand together for that purpose No
plans for the reorganization of the
senate are considered for the reason
that Senator Burke continues to CO.
operate with the Democrats which
leaves that body standing 10 to II as it
was organized. If Senator Burke CO.
operated with the other Republicans,
the senate would stand a tie poliUi-
cally and could not be reorganized.
At the headquarters Of the opposition
tonight Mayor Robert e. McKisson of
Cleveland, the defeated candidate for
senator, made the following statement
for the Associated Press:
In the senatorial contest, just closed the
question at issue has been whether the true
principles Of the Republican party should
prevail or whether trusts and monopolies
should have their way. Mr.. Hanna succeeded
simply because he brought TO his aid all
the powerful influences OF capital site greed.
OF which he Is a clear representative. By
reason Of the interests for which Mr.. Hanna
stood, the Republican members Of the gem
eral assembly, who refused to enter the eau
Gus, felt that they would not support him for
the high office Of United States senator and
unanimously selected me last Monday night
to stand as their candidate. The Democrats
being in the minority realized that it was
impossible for them to elect any candidate
Of their own party. They were therefore
ready to support any Republican who would
be willing to represent the common citizens
OF our commonwealth in preference to selfish
monopolies class interests. After l had
been unanimously chosen by the Republican
members, referred to, as their candidate The
Democrats requested me to appear and give
my general views Of the financial question.
l did so and there made the following state
ments and no others:
First, that l not in favor of mono
metaliism. but in favor OF bimetalism.
Second, that l was not in favor of Secre-
tary Cages plan for destroying the use OF
paper money.
Third, that I was not in favor Of giving
additional power and privileges to national
banks.
Fourth. that I would stand in favcr OF the
people at all times and against monopo.ies."
The contest, now ended, was not between
parties in any sense, but between Rspub!i-
cans. one eide representing plutooracy, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
MAY CONCEDE DEMAND.
Yale Likely to Enter Into Two
Years' Agreement.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 12-There are
strolg indications that Yale will grant Cor
nell's request and make an agreement with
that university to row for two years instead
of one, as was provided for by the terms of
Yale's challenge to Cornell. Capt. Payne
Whitney of the Yale crew, said today that
nothing had been heard officially from Cor
nell and that he must decline for the present
to talk on the reported action of the Cornell
Rthletic council last night. He would not say
whether Yale would make two years agree
ment with Cornell.
The under graduate sentiment here is il ia
Vor of a two years agreement withCornell, pro-
Vided the race Of 1899, as well the contest
this season, be at New London. Yale has had
enough of Poughkeepsie, and the college in
general would rather have a race with the
University Of Wisconsin at New London than
Dne with both Cornell and Harvard at Pough-
keeDsie
If Cornell requests two years agreement
with Yale, both races to take place at New
London, where Yale and Harvard are under
engagement to row for four years more at
least, the question of a Yale-Cornell race
for the coming two years will probably be ia
vorably considered at once. 1t now looks as
If another Yale-Harvard- Cornell conference
would be necessary to consider the complex
situation which Cornell has made of Yale's
challenge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
BROWNS In PAWN
CHATTEL DEED OF TRUST FILED
BY THE ST. LOUIS BALL
CLUB.
FRANCHISE is TO BE SOLD.
Won DER AHE AUTHORIZED TO
DISPOSE OF 1T WITHIN SIX
MONTHS.
CLAIMS PUT IN FIFTEEN CLASSES
Proceeds of the Sale OF
Property.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-The Sportsman
Park and club this Afternoon filed a
chattel deed Of trust covering all the
property, franchises and improvements
of the park to Chris Won der Abe as
trustee for the benefit of the creditors
of the club.The claims to be paid by
the trustee are divided into fifteen
classes from "a" TO 81" The first
eight classes contain only claims Of
Won der Abe against the club and
amount to about $4,000. The trustee
is empowered to sell the club within
six months and pay off the creditors
in the order named. The deed was
made by President Muchenfuss, Secre-
tary and Treasurer Peckington, and
Chris Won der Abe as a director.
a levy was made today on an exc
cution issued by the clerk of the cir
cult court returnable to the October
term. On the strength of this eXecu-
ton the sheriff announces that he will
sell all the rights title claim, interest,
estate and property of the SpOrtsman's
Park and club at the court house Feb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
MINISTER BAKER RETURNS.
Will Make His Residence fer n Time
in Washington.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Lewis Baker of
St Paul, President Cleveland's minister at
Nicaragua, has just returned. He called today
on several Minnesota friends. He expects to
take up his temporary residence in this city.
Ex-Representa George B. Tallman. who
served in the last legislature, was installed
today in position in the government print
ing Office.
Col. Kiefer entertained today by several
German-American editors of Washington and
Baltimore.
Quite a number of South Dakota people ar
rived here today. Among them are National
Committeeman Kittredge, ex-Congressman
Gamble and District Attorney Elliott Senator
Moody and Col. John II. King have been here
for some time. Col. King who is making a
fight for the free homestead bill. saws thai
every man on the delegation is with him. and
they will see Speaker Reed in a body and
urge consideration of their will.
John w. Eastman, of Flandrau Indian
agency, is also here looking after the interests
OF the Sioux Indian appropriation bills.
Ex-Congressman Picker appears in the role
OF pension applicant. His application was
filed at the pension Office today, with an ex-
planatory letter stating that as long as he had
drawn congressional salary he did not think
1t proper for him to apply for a pension
Now, however, he would like to be put on
the rolls and have back pay from the date of
the disability for which he claims pension.
year ago Picker was a leading candidate
for the head of the bureau which will pass
upon his application
The senate committee on pensions nade
favorable reports on the Davis bill to in
crease the pension Of Dora A. Daniel and on
Mr.. Kyle's bill to increase the pension Of
John A. Warwick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
YALE AND CORNELL.
Responsibility for IA Race Placed
Upon the Blue.

ITHACA, n. Y, Jan. 12-Interviews with
persons who know definitely what action the
Cornell Athletic council took last night in
regard to Yale's challenge for a boat race in
dictate that there has been a solution OF the
aquatic situation. Cornell will not row at
New London a single race without some pro-
lection for the future. Yale, at the same
time, has signiffed that she would not give
Cornell an agreement for a term Of years
To avoid Yale's objections to protect herself
Cornell then sent the blue a communication
to this effect:
1--WE, will gladly accept your invitation to
join the Harvard-Yale race over the New
London course on the date named. but mas
much as you have stated the conditions for
this years race, it is understood in accept
ing this invitation that Cornell shall name
the conditions of the race next year"
Such a reply comedies everything to Yale
this year and leaves to Yale's honor and
craftsmanship. instead of to an agreement,
her relation to Cornell in the future 1t es-
tablishes between Yale and Cornell the same
sort of an understanding as exists between
Harvard and Yale. 1t demands nothing from
the blue and puts Cornell squarely before
the public as being truly sportsmanlike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13

Bob Stafford, of the Brewers, is to become
Benedict. Cards received by friends an
nounce his approaching marriage to Ida Marie
Greene, Of Wilkesboro, n. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
SIaarlkey VIII Meet HLnher.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 12-Tom Sharkey
wired from San Francisco today to the effect
that he had received the articles of agree
ment forwarded to him by Peter Makers
managers. He says he VIII fill them out
satisfactorily and return them with his sigma
ture attached. Sharkey adds that he is will
offer, which means that il Tom ORourke
gets the license he is applying for the con-
test will take place at Coney Island.
ager for Sharkey. today in regard to terms
Both, parties have now agreed by wire that
fight shall take piece between Maher and
Sharkey, and the next thing that must be
settled is the battle ground and the financial
conditions. The latter have not bsen agreed
upon, and likely VIII not be until a letter
Sharkety
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
THINKS FITz SHOULD FIGHT.
John L. Says He'd Whip Corbctt
Quicker Than Before.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Rcgarding the status
of the -Fitzsimmons negotiations, John
L. Sullivan said today: These guys make me
sick with their washeTwoman tactics. They
fought like two old women at Carson, and
now they are talking like them. The public
will soon get sick OF them, and they'll come
near killing the boxing game, too. Fitzsim-
mons has taken the wrong attitude. He's
got no right on earth 10 dictate terms 10
Corbett by saying Go fight Maber first Ii
that had been said to him when he landed
here from Australia, where would he have
been? Yes, Fitz ought to fight Corbett again,
and If he does, he'll lick him quicker than
he did at Carson. Fitzsimmons knows Cor
bett can't hurt him. In the fight at Carson
Corbett hit Fitz two blows to one and yet
Bob was never groggy at any stage of the
fight. If 1 hadn't fought Corbett," he finally
remarked I'D been all right today but it
was the same old case of overcon6dence. 1t
looked like finding money in the street, and
didn't train. But / know what I'm talking
about when 1 say Fitzsmmons can beat Cor
bett in quick fashion next time they meet.
Maher. for that matter, can do it quicker
than FitZ can"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
DUST FROM DAWSON.
About 100000 Brought Down by
Returning kIondiIxers.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 12-Thirty-
five men direct from Dawson City ar
rived in Seattle tonight on the Alki.
They brought down $1OO,O0O in gold
dust. The heaviest individual owner of
the gold dust was Nels Johnson, who
brought out $4,000 johnson is
young SWede who went into the KIon-
dixie country over a year ago. He To-
Gated Claim No. 30, above Discovery,
on Bonanza creek, and shortly before
leaving Dawson City sold out for $780,
600, bringing $4,000 Of this amount
with him. He is on his way to Sweden
to visit the scenes Of his boyhood and
to enjoy his fortune. The remaining
$4,000 Of the gold dust that was
brought down is in small amounts and
scattered among several men. James
McCauley and Richard Butler made
the quickest trip Oh record. They left
Dawson City Dec. II and arrived at
Dyea in eighteen and a half days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
MICHAEL's PLANS.
He VIII Sail in Two Weeks for Il
Visit to Wales,

CHICAGO. Jan. Jimmy Michael is in
this city and will busy himself here for two
weeks looking after the construction of Ger
tain pacing machines. Michael is riding for
a local tire firm, and is undoubtedly here
G.iso to make terms for another year. The
little racing wonder stopped at the Clifton
house, but did not register. Michael con-
tfrmed the reports that he would return to
his former home in Wales shortly and ex-
poets to sail from New York in a couple
of weeks. He had little to say Of his pans
for the next season, but is determined to
limit the number of races. Manager Shafer
thinks that the boy is in position to race
only the best there is, and newcomers must
make a showing against some of the stars
he has defeated before he vii. take them UP.
Regarding Tom Unions visit here the md
get would say little. He does not believe
that his former rival has gone back much
on form and thinks he should give McDqfiie
ard some Of the others a good race. Taylcre
is a crackerjack, he admits almost enthusi-
astcally, but adds that he seems young and
inexperience. If some good trainer could get
hold Of him for a season, he would make
a world heater. Michael vii return from
Wales in March or the first OF April, and
viii. do no training abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
RowIinr Congress.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-At the fourth an
nual meeting of the American Bowling con-
grees, held in Brooklyn last night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, DR.. II. Timm of New
York; first vice president, W V. Thompson,
Of Chicago; second vice president, John H.
CHngen, of Paterson, n. j.; secretary, Sam
uel Karpf, OF New York: treasurer George
Stark. of New York. The Amateur Bowling
club, of Chicago, was admitted to member
ship in the congress. A proposition to or
game a bowling tournament to mark the
beginning of the twenti tn ceotury was voted
down, and insteaw there was appointed COM
mittee Of five to arrange fer a celebration
of the advent of 1860.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Has ISmsten Lost IT.

Prof. Snyder, the instructor at the St Paul
Athletic club, who accepted the recent chal-
lenge of Prof. Hasten, of Minneapolis, is be
ginning to worry for fear hasten will not
come to the scratch He writes to the
G 0 e:
''If we are to wrestle any time during this
month, l think it is high time that we come
to some understanding, as I would like some
reasonable time 10 get in condition. 1 do not
wish to try to force him into a match, but
since it is his own proposition think it be-
comes him to carry it through. l can be
found ar the St Paul Athletic club rooms
should he not really want to make match
/ am ready to match any middleweight in
the Northwest at catch as-catch-can style for
a side bet or Durse.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13

delphia base ball team for next season. Jami-
son is pitcher, and in games against pro-
1ess1onal teams last summer attracted much
attention.
Nick Young has notified Russell Hall, Of
Shelbyy1lle, that he is under reservation to
the Dallas club, the management of the club
showing evidence that Hall was paid his full
salary for season 1897 Russ in inexperienced
in signing contracts; he signed with Mon
treal and st. Louis and both clubs think they
chased Russ Hall last October, and although
ST. Louis has drafted Hail. the claim will
not hold, and Connie will have Hall in Mil
waukee next season.-Louisyille Evening
Post.
Stallings has notified Fisher that he will
be one of the regular Philadelphia catch
ers next season. This is hardly probable,
and the opinion is that Fisher will be back
with Lotus at the beginning Of the season.
Mertes also will probably return to Columbus.
Bob Stafford, of the Brewers, is to become
BENEDICT. Cards received by friends an
nounce his approaching marriage to Ida Marie
Greene, of Wilkesboro, n. c.
The Brooklyn club is likely to have a
new lease Of life, now that Charles II. Eb-
belts has bought out the minority stockhold-
ers He has an option on the stock held by
F. A. Abeli but he will control the club, even
II he does not buy it, as the men are good
friends, and Abel is willing to give Ebbetts
position. New activity will now be shown.
and it is not unlikely that the club will
move away from Eastern park and play Sun
day games at home and abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Tremendous Exodus 10 the Klandike

Despite the warnings of those who have
been on the spo., and predict suffering in the
Klondike region, thousands of adventurous
Americans are vending their way thither-
ward All of them should be provided with
that medicinal safeguard, Hostetter's S ON
ach Bltters which warns and nourishes the
system, and prevents malaria rheuma ism
kidney trouble, besides remedyng liver COM
plant. dyspepsia ard constipation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
POLICE ARE AMBITIOUS.
Want to Get at Their Old Curling
Rivals.

The police department has four "bra' lads"
among its members who have put in con-
curling on the Kinks at Raspberry island. An
equal number Of attaches of the sheriff's Of
fce have also been attaining skill in the
great Scottish game, and considerable rivalry
has sprung up between the two Kinks. Now
comes challenge from, the police department
rink to the constabulary curriers' for cham
pionsh:p game to be played tomorrow. The
blue coats declare they are willing and anx-
ious to meet their rivals and desire to hear
from the deputy sheriffs as to the matter of
arrangements for the contest. The police de-
Jack Hennessey, Joe Houska and Sergeant
Ross. the latter skipping the rink.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
MAY BE DIES MONIES.
Iowa Capital Said TO Be Coming Into
the Western.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Ban. B. Johnson presi-
dent of the Western league, said yesterday
that the troublesome matter of the undisposed
of franchise is at length settled. The papers
have been signed and all the prelimnaries to
the sale have been transacted. All that now
remains to make the date complete is the
payment Of the money. When asked who the
purchaser was and what city would get the
answer, although he said that as soon as a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
To Promote a Rench SHOW.

A meeting will be held at the Windsor no
tel this evening at o'clock to promote a.
bench show, the proceeds of which will go
to the humane society. This show will follow
There is no question but what st. Paul can
have at least 800 celebrated dogs from the
East, including two special carloads of collies
and sheep dogs, owned by Pierpont Nor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Football Meeting.

NEW YORK, Jan. Recommendations
will be sent out this week to the football
associations of the big Eastern universities
asking them to send a representative to the
conference, at which further revision of
the playing rules is to be discussed The
football meeting is to be held in this city
in the University Athletic club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13

the other the common pe-pe. Mr.. Hanna has
of corrupt and lavish use of money here
tofore unknown to our party and which he
has carried to alarming crisis within the
last few days. This policy IS a serious men,
ACC to the success and perpetulty of the party
and IL continued cannot help but threaten It's
very existence