davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14

asked him where he stood on the
gubernatorial question.
am an out and out Collins man.
SAID the state auditor, "and- | intend
saying so in the next issue of my pa
per. The Sixth district, which is nv
olstflct as we'll as Judge Collins, wants
TO see him nominated and will send a
solid delegation to the next convention
to work and vote for him"
How will his candidacy affect YOUR
chances for renomination?" MI. Dunn
was asked.
1T will not make any difference with
me, and If it did 1 would be for Collins
anyway. l am not so anxious for a
denomination as some of them and
am not going to work for it. If ii
comes with any unanimity l will take
It, but II 1t doesn't l will not WORRY"
But you are on the Van SAINT slate"
was suggested.
Well l am Collins man, and L
think he stands a good show to be
nominated, if he will accept. Our dis
trict Is one of the biggest in the state,
and its candidate will receive the sup
pert of the Seventh district delegates,
or majority of them. Hennepin
county may send a delegation friendly
to Eustis, which would possibly de-
sire Collins for second choice. The
Second district will not be solid for
van Sant. w eaVer has too many
friends there who do not like the way
he has been treated. Collins chances
for the nomination are as good as Van
SAINTS. If he did get the nomination
he could make a better campaign than
Van SAINT or any other man mentioned.
He is an able man, q good talker, and
a votegetter, with no political entan-
clements, and, in my opinion, the
strongest man the Republicans have in
the state today"
But that shrewdest of all Minnesota
politicians, Tams Bixby, came home,
locked over the ground, and, as told in
the G o e of last Sunday could see
nothing but Van SAINT, and quietly re-
fused to help out his dying boom.
He could see nothing to induce him
to try it, so he put the boom away for
this year.
Judge L. B. Searle, of st. Cloud was
in the city yesterday and gave Judge
Collins boost. When seen by re-
porter for the G o b last evening at
the Ryan, and asked how the Repub-
licans of the Sixth district felt, he said:
"Inasmuch as / am now on the bench
/ feel out of touch with politics, and,
therefore, unable to express an in
telligible opinion. However, there is
already and has been for some time a
strong sentiment in favor of the Sixth
district man for governor. 1 think the
northern part of the state Is for Col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
DOLE Is
COMING.

HONOLULU, Jan. 6, via San Fran
cisco, Jan, 13.-President Sanford B.
Dole will sail for Washington by the
steamship Peru on an. s. The chief
executive of this country Journeys to
the capital of the United States for the
purpose Of consulting with the admin
istration there on the subject of an
nexation Of these islands to the greater
republic. 1t is expected that Mr.. Dole
will be back here by the middle of
next month. He will be accompanied
by his staff officer, Maj. Curtis P.
Iuakee, as secretary, and DR.. Day as
his physician. The departure of Pres
ident Dole was unanimously decided
upon yesterday at a special meeting Of
the council of state. After the meet
ing President Dole said:
"It has been considered best that l
should go to Washington and meet the
administration upon the matter Of the
pending annexation negotiations. 1 do
not expect to be gone more than six
weeks. Immediately upon arrival in
Washington / shall consult with the
members of the Hawaiian legation"
This is the first visit of President
Dole since 1891, at the time the late
King Kalkakua was in San Francisco.
A member Of the council of state said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14

are In favor Of some other candidate,
this doubt can be removed now and
they can, 50 the G o b is informed,
rest assured that Judge Collins is a
candidate for the nomination just so
far as he can be without casting the
slightest reflection on the dignity of the
bench.
This announcement will be interest
ing news for Republicans generally,
and particularly those of Ramsey
county. If there ever were a lot CT
Republicans amazed it was the Ram
sey county voters when they read the
other day that Eli Warner had PROM
ised Gov. Clough to drop into the next
Republican state convention with the
Ramsey county delegation safely
tucked away in his political fob pocket.
And the particularly exasperating
thing about it is the fact that the
Ramsey county delegation is likely to
be for Van SAINT so that while Warner
might not have been able to deliver a
single delegate in accordance with his
agreement with Gov. Clough, not even
himself, fate seems to will 1t that
the delegation will be for Van SAINT
anyway. 1t will If Oar Reese wants
it, If 1t is Eli gets the glory.
Il do not mean that Reese can swing
Warner can," said a Republican poll
tician yesterday But the Republicans
of the county are willing to help Reese
get the denomination, not having any
other candidate for any other position.
If Reese thinks he can secure nomi-
nation best by having the Ramsey
county delegation for Van SAINT, then
it will probably be for Van SAINT. The
trouble is that those who are opposed
to the Clough machine have nobody to
fight with. 1T is useless to have
straw man. If there are other out and
out candidates, then the opposition to
Van SAINT would have something to DO
battle with. AS it is now, Van SAINT Is
the only avowed candidate. Ramsey
county Republicans are not any too
friendly to Clough. Not sufficiently SO
to send a delegation to help nominate
any man whom he might desire to
have succeed him. But if Reese wants
it that way, as 1 say, he can probably
have it. He has climbed on the band
wagon, but that is no reason why he
should not climb off, providing he sees
some ether wagon that has an empty
seat that is softer than the one he IS
now riding"
This gentleman was not advised of
the information the G o b e possessed
that Judge Collins would consent to the
use of his name as a candidate for gov
ernor. His doing SO gives those op-
posed to Gov. Cloughs machine some
thing more than STRAW" man to
rally around.
After learning from friend of judge
Collins that he is in the hands of his
friends, a reporter for the u o b e
called on State Auditor Dunn and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
zOLA GETS INTO
SERIOUS TROUBLE.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-This has been an
eventful day. The excitement began
with the earliest morning newspaper
containing NJ. Zola's letter. These sold
like wildfire There was similar rush
for the announcement of the arrest Of
Col. Picquart Effigies of M. Matthew
Dreyfus were burned in many quarters
of the town by the students. 1t is not
yet known exactly on what grounds
Col. Pfcquart was arrested. Count de
Nuns Interpolation fell suddenly upon
the government. M. Zola was in the
lobby of the chamber of deputies while
his letter was being debated. He was
cold-shouldered and snubbed in almost
every direction. 1t is predicted that
M Zola will get years Imprisonment,
and it is declared that if he were not
a Frenchman he would be expelled
from the country. AT the same time
his courage is acknowledged. He is
working hard to utilize the five days
left him to prepare a case and to call
witnesses. There is no doubt that he
has not revealed all he knows. The
chief line of his defense will be to
show that Alfred Dreyfus did not
write the bordereau. He has asked the
ndIDGS Ol ali CApCi -
known to the British law courts.
The Temps will ss>- tomorrow that
Comte Esterhazy will be placed on the
retired list Other papers will say that
he has asked to be retired in order to
be free to prosecute his. calumniators.
MN. Matthew and Leon Dreyfus are
to be prosecuted for an attempt to bribe
Col. Sandherr, chief of the intelligence
department of the war department in
1S4. M Drumont, the ant1-Semite,
publishes in the Libre Parole a letter
addressed to M. Faure, denouncing the
Jewish crusade against the army and
state, as evidenced in the Dreyfus syn
dicate. Comte Esterhazy, in the
course of an interview, alleges that he
has solicited permission to retire from
active service.
PARIS, Jan. 13-Count de Nun, the
Clerical leader, caused excitement in
the chamber of deputies today when
he asked to be allowed to question the
government on the subject of Emile
Zola's letter to President Faure. M.
Ccchery caused an uproar by replying
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
The French Author to Be
Prosecuted for His Letter
to Faure.

that the absence of Gen. BiIlot COM
PEELED postponement of discussion.
Count de Nun declared that the cues
ton was one that could not be put off.
Loud protests greeted M. Cochery's an
ncuncement that the government pro-
posed to fix a day for the debate, and
the minister finally agreed to suspend
the session until Gen. B:llot could be
present.
When the session was resumed. the
premier, M. Meline, made a statement
saying, in substance: 1--WE understand
the excitement in the chamber in the
presence of the attack on the chiefs
of the army.The government, recognize
ing its duty. has decided to prosecute
M. Zola, although lit is not blind TO the
fact that the prosecution is desired in
order to prolong the agitation. 1t is
to be hoped the chamber will have
confidence in the energy and wisdom of
the government"
Count de Nun said the government
owed it to the army that it be assured
of its confidence, as it was impossible
to allow the accumulation of insults
and attacks.
Gen. Billot said this was the fourth
time he had been called upon to de-
fend matter upon which Judgment
iicu al edcy DScu passed.. Inc army,
he added, treated the attacks with con-
tempt, but it was painful to see it at
tackled from abroad The army was
composedly pursuing it's mission and
in the day Of need would know how to
do it's duty.
NJ Japrez, the socialist leader, con-
demned the court martial proceedings
behind closed doors, which he asserted
'left the mind of the nation groping
in obscurity." He also asked the house
not to repudiate the subordination Of
the military to the civil power.
To this Gen. Billot replied: 1.-THE
army obeys it's chief and, as the faith
full guardian of republican institutions,
pursues it's sacred mission
M. Cavaignac, Republican, asked the
government to communicate to the
house the secret document which had
determined the condemnation (of Drey-
fus) which caused murmuring.
M Meline said it was impossible to
reopen before the chamber case al
ready judged by a court martial.
The house rejected motion OF NJ.
Cavaignac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
STATE
AUDITOR
DUNN
Says He Is for Collins Whether It
Should Interfere With His Own Re-
nomination or Not.
Ramsey County Republicans Astounded at the Action
OF Eli Warner in Promising to Pocket the
Delegation for Van SAINT

Hon. Loren W. Collins, associate JUS
tlce OF the supreme court, is a passive
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket. The
o b e makes this announcement
this morning on the statement and
with the approval of a friend of Judge
Collins, and it Is SO authentic that it
will not be denied by either Judge COL
Inns himself or any friend of Judge
Collins
For some time it has been a matter
Of speculation whether or not Judge
Collins would care to make the race for
governor next fall, in view of the fact
that his term on the bench does not
expire for two years yet. And 1t has
been hoped by Gov. Clough that the
friends Of the judge would remain
quiet until the machine had fixed up a
few more combinations for Van SAINT.
The publication in the G b of Sun
day as to just what Gov Clough had
succeeded in doing stirred up Judge
Collins friends. They saw the neces-
sity of taking some action to let the
Republican voters of Minnesota know
that they were not going to be fright
ened off, Just yet, by any combination
that had been put up by the state
house machine. On the other hand
and with Judge Collins tacit consent,
his friends will begin to move in his
behalf.
His position on the bench" said
Judge Collins friend yesterday, "pre-
vents his taking any action or making
any move in the matter. But I know
he would willingly and gladly accept
the nomination, If it were secured for
him by his friends. He cannot make
any fight for 1t because it would reflect
on the bench. Neither would it be
wise for him to resign from the bench
to make a canvass for the nomination
If he did, every paper in the state
would criticise him. The most he can
do is to give silent consent to the la
bors of his friends, and that is what
you are safe in saying the judge will
do
Any mention Of Judge Collins name
in connection with the position that
has heretofore been made has been
largely conjecture. If there has been
any doubt of the jurist's position in
the minds of his friends or those who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Mobile, London
California, Naples; Lain, Bremen. Sailed
New York, Southampton; Karlsruhe Bremen.
ARRIVED: Germanic, New
York
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Pennland Phila-
delphia, for Liverpool. Sailed: Majestic
New York. Belgenland, Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA-Saile Nederland Ant
werp. Arrived: Rhynland, Liverpool.
ROTTERDAM-Sailed: Rotterdam, New
York
York. Sailed: Hekla, New York.
CHERBOURG-Saile Fuerst Bismarck
New York.
LONDON-Sailed Manitoba, New York
GENOA-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm H., New
York. Sailed Ems, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14

company. 1t was possible, President
Wheelock said, that the company
would commence and have in operation
the line through the park this season.
If SO, at least one bridge would have
to be constructed, the cost of which
would be about $1,000, while the others
would probably not be built until next
year.
Vice President Goodrich refused to
talk after the conference was over,
saying that the board had made
proposition which would be laid before
Mr.. Lowry. 1t was possible that a line
would be built through the park, but
it appeared to him as though the park
board were demanding too much for
the privilege.
The conference taken in connection
with the ordinance which is published
in another column, and two sections of
which are devoted to a proposed line
through the park, would create the i'm
preston that the demands of the park
board would be agreed to by the street
railway company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14

dent Lowry and an answer was ea-
pected at an early date. The park
board insist that the line shall cross
none of the parkways on grade and
that the company shall build bridges
at their own expense whenever these
are necessary. The company is also to
remove its tracks from Lexington ave-
nue. and this street is to be made one
of the leading approaches and park
ways to Como: TIE company is to
furnish 100 additional arc lights for
the park, to build nuw station to take
the place Of the present shed, and
grade at Its own expense. Midway
avenue, the proposed new parkway.
which will connect the park with the
state agricultural grounds. The aues-
ton as to whether the company would
renew the lease for the privilege at
Como, Mr.. Wheelock said, had been
discussed, but nothing definite decided.
In case the company should renew it's
lease. the board had decided that the
expense of enlarging the pavilion
would have to be settled for by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14

occupied the time of the senate until
1t adjourned. He will continue tomor-
row. The senator began by referring
to a suggestion made by Senator Hoar
that the committee on foreign rela-
tions had made no report, and he, Mr..
Hoar, was without sufficient informa-
ton concerning the subject of Hawaii
and annexation. Senator Morgan then
piled upon his desk numerous printed
volumes, including reports before va
rious congressional committees, reports
of the officers of the Hawaiian govern
mcnt, and other documents relative to
Hawaii.
"The senator from Massachusetts" :"
said Senator Morgan, "is welcome to
these documents. If he will give them
the attention which he usually gives
to public questions, he will have all
the information necessary on this sub
ject."
Senator Morgan then went into a de-
tailed history of the Hawaiian islands.
f1cm the time of their discovery to the
present. He believed it was the in
tontion Of President Cleveland to have
restored Queen Liliuokalani to her
throne, and after that transaction to
have opened negotiations for the an
nexation of the islands under her
reign.
This assertion brought Senator
Chandler to his feet with the question
as to what authority there was for this
assertion. Mr.. Morgan replied that
there was no special authority, but
that he was expressing his opinion, and
that such course would have been in
keeping with the logic of events.
Senator White asked If this treaty
was not trade with the provisional
government, and what was to be done
regarding the natives and their rights.
Senator Morgan said that he had fully
answered that question in a previous
portion of his remarks, but he would
review the subject for the benefit Of
the California senator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
TREATY
BEATEN.
Five Votes Needed to Ratify the
Hawaiian Compact That Cam
not Be Obtained.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 13.-De-
spite the favorable reports circulated
today, the outlook for the Hawaiian
treaty tonight is dubious. Senator
Davis recognizes the gravity of the sit
uation and will hold off a vote until
the latest possible moment in the hope
of a still more favorable turn of the
tide. Tonight careful estimate places
the treaty five or six votes short Of
confirmation. Gear and Thurston, who
deserted the treaty a few DAYS ago,
are still deserters, though they may be
swung into line. Thurston's confer
ence with the president yesterday,
however, did not change his attitude.
The senate did not make much prog
ress with the treaty today. Several
speeches were delivered, but in every
instance the speakers announced that
tcday's remarks were merely prelim-
mary to what they should say before
the close Of the debate. The executive
session opened shortly after / o'clock,
with Senator White on the floor, but
Senator Stewart interrupted and others
cut the California senator out of the
discussion. Those who spoke were
Senators Stewart, Frye and Morgan.
Senator Stewart (Nev.) supported the
treaty, and was the first senator to
discuss the question of sugar in con-
nection with the subject
Senator Frye spoke upon the COM
mercial and military aspects which an
nexation presented in favor of the
United States. Upon the merits of the
ease he considered Hawaii as neces-
sery to the commerce of the United
States.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, made
the principal speech of the day, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
PULLMAN ESTATE.
Schedule of the Property Filed by
the Executors.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-An inventory Of the
estate OF the late George NJ. Pullman was
filed in the probate court today by Norman
B. Ream and Robert T. Lincoln, executors.
The inventory lists the real estate and per
sonal properly of the deceased, though it
places no valuation on the former and gives
only the par value OF the securities which
form the major portion of the trust. Accord
ing to the estimate given at the time the will
was filed the real estate was worth but $780,
OOO and the personal estate IS, 800. 600. In the
inventory Of today the conservative policy OF
the executors is further borne out. and on the
property valued the figures are such as to
leave little chance for depreciation. The in
vestments of Mr.. Pullman were widespread.
He held 25.919 shares of Pullmans Palace
Car company stock, and was Interested in the
Nicaragua National company to the extent
of 5000, 900 in stock and $4,000 in bonds. The
holdings of poor investments are small. Out
of his entire bond holdings but $4,000 worth
are deemed desperate. Mr.. Pullman was in
terested In several publications to small
extent, holding stock in Kate Fields Wash
ington," the Journal of Commerce and the
Weekly Magazine. He held $1,000 stock in
the Forum Publishing company. The fur
nishings of the household in Chicago are Cs-
timated at $45 236.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
NOT REALLY so COY.
Street Railway officials Pretended
to Re Unwilling.

President Wheelock, Commissioner
Hamm and Supt. Nussbaumer, of the
park board, together with Vice Presi-
dent Goodrich and Supt. Smith, of the
street railway company, had a three
hours conference yesterday afternoon
The session was an executive one and
devoted mainly to a discussion of the
question of allowing the street railway
company to construct and operate an
electric line through Como park. At
the close of the conference President
Wheelock stated that the park board
had submitted a proposition to the
company under which the company
would be allowed to run a line via
Langford avenue through the park
There was nothing certain, Mr.. Vince
lock said, that the proposition would
be accepted, but Vice President Good
rich would lay the matter before Presi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUL GLOBE
FRIDAY, JAN. ID, 1898,
Weather for Today
Cloudy; Variable Winds.

PAGE L.
German Press Changes Front.
Hawaiian Treaty Beaten.
ZO1a to BE Prosecuted.
Dole on His Way to Washington.
Collins a GubernatOriaI Candidate
Street Railways New Ordinance.
PAGE 2.
First of New MOrtars Completed.
Cooper State Fair President.
Eckhardt Court Martial.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Haskell Libel Suit.
Quiet Restored in Havana.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Hanna Fight Not Ended.
DOings in Congress-.
PAGE 3.
SiIer Answers COrbett.
Inter-City Curling Match.
Days Sporting Gossip.
PAGE 6.
Cuban Affairs Affect Stocks.
Bar Silver, 81 3-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 90 3-4c.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
Suicide of DIR. Day.
Bryan at MankatO.
Anti-ScaIper Bill Hearing.
Depot Suit Against the N. p.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 9.
Winch Disclosure Proceedings.
Court Turns Hawes Down.
Affnirs in Society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
German Press Changes Front.

ERN jan The greatly excited discussion of the
Chinese loan the idea joint
- geion
be
While probability
willing
joint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14

Representative Saunders, of Ken
tuclxy, has introduced a. resolution in
the legislature of his state asking that
Senator Lindsey resign because he no
longer represents the party that elect
ed him." Broaden that resolution, Mr..
Saunders, and ask the whole United
States senate to resign. Very few of
its members represent the people that
elect them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14

1 took no active part in the presden-
tial canvass Of 1885, but 1 voted the
straight Democratic ticket just the
same.-David 5. Hill. Come out from
behind that wood pile, David. Do you
want to be in the canvass of 1900 as,
for instance, the head of the ticket?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14

Representative Mahany, of New
York, made a speech in the house of
representatives yesterday in which he
said: Hanna gave battle to the bosses
and won" Why will men in public
life talk through their hats in such a
way as to give the whole world a
chance to laugh at them?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14

Ii Hung Chang has gone into Ameri-
can politics. He has asked that Presi-
dent Mckinley appoint Col. Fred Grant
as minister to China. Chang is late, as
usual. The president had already ap-
pointed Edwin H. Conger to the posi-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14

What are we going to get next? 1t
has been discovered that students of
Western Theological seminary, Pitts
burg, spend many Of their evenings
playing poker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14

This world is full Of hypocrisy SEN
ator Foraker telegraphed Senator Han
na yesterday: II congratulate you, not
only on your election, but also upon
your happy remarks to the general as
sembly."