St. Paul daily globe. [volume], December 03, 1888, Image 1

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VOL. X. .t v SAINT PAUL, MINN., MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1888. - ' NO. 333.
POINTS WITH PRIDE,
The Administration Has Kept
the Country Out of Broils
the Country Out of Broils
and Estrangements,
Has Tided the Nation Over a
Dangerous Financial
Period,
Has Recommended to Con-
gress Proper Legislation
on the Tariff,
Has Kept the Savage Out of
Has Kept the Savage Out of
Serious Mischief, and Is
Glad of It.
Glad of It.
Special to the Globe.
New York, Dec. 2.-The World's
Washington special says it is under
stood that the president, in his message
to congress, will take back no jot of the
tariff reform principles enunciated in
his message of a year ago. His utter
terances, however, will be mainly con
fined to a restatement of his position
and the arguments which have brought
him to it. It will treat of the general
interests of the country, reviewing the
matters discussed in the annual reports
of the members of the cabinet. The
foreign policy of the government will
occupy the president's attention. He
Jill refer to the fact that the conserva
tive policy of the administration has
kept the country out of broils es
trangements of any sort, while, at the
same time, our honor and independ
ence have been maintained -abroad.
The financial policy will be* referred to
as' having tided the country over a dan
gerous period, where a panic might
easily have been precipitated, owing to
the accumulation of the surplus in the
treasury. The immigration question
will be touched upon, and congress will
be urged to enact, such legislation as
will correct the existing abuses while
enabling the bona fide immigrant to
find a home in the vast public domain
vet unsettled. .The president points
with pardonable wide to the fact that
no Indian outbreak followed by serious
consequences lias occurred since his in
auguration. It has been the policy of
the administration to treat the Indians
fairly, and congress is urged to con
sider carefully the claims of all Indians
now residing on the public domain be
fore opening up Indian lands to settle
ment by the whites.
SERIOUS BIT! 1 UNSOLVED.
Representative Herbert Talks
Upon the Negro Question.
Special to the Globe.
Washington, Dec. 2.—Representa
tive Herbert, of Alabama, said to-night
that he had not seen the interviews ,
with Col. Oates, in which he had advo
cated the adoption of a constitutional
amendment disfranchising the negroes,
"but," said he, "I do not object to say
ing that 1 believe such an amendment
unwise and impracticable. I fully real
ize the seriousness of the negro ques
tion in Alabama and other states of the
South. I know that negro rule means
ruin to any state. But I would be far
from proposing disfranchisement. If a
proposition of that kind were ever
made it should be made by the Repub
licans themselves, and that, of course.
will never happen." .......
PURELY SOCIAL.*
Gen. Longstreet to Meet Gen.
Harrison To-Day.
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. The
late train from the South to-night
brought the distinguished ex-Confeder
ate general, James Longstreet, of Geor
gia, accompanied by his friends, Hon.
E. A. Amrier and Alton Angier, of At
lanta. They are the guests of E. C.
Atkins, a prominent manufacturer of
this city, and will remain two or three
days. It is understood Gen. Longstreet
will hold an audience with the presi
dent-elect to-morrow. His visit is de
clared to be purely a social one and at
the invitation of his old friend, Dr.
Mitchell, formerly of Atlanta,
_gii
A YANKTON ESTIMATE
A YANKTON ESTIMATE
Of the Population of the Leading
Cities of DaKota.
Yankton, Dak., Dec. 2.— On various
occasions since the day of election the
territorial newspapers have published
the total vote in the larger towns of the
territory, and whether intentionally or
not, Yankton has been omitted from the
list. The correct vote of the eight
largest towns in Dakota, as shown by
the certified, returns, is as follows:
Sioux Falls • 1.533
Fargo 1,.i80
Grand Forks 1,238
Aberdeen 920
Yankton ovi
Jamestown 879
Huron.. • 727
Rapid City 624
It is estimated that the railroad towns
—Sioux Falls, Fargo, Aberdeen and
Huron— cast one vote to five inhabitants,
while the other towns, whose voters are
not made up of transients and men
without families, cast one vote to seven
inhabitants. "Upon this basis, the towns
above enumerated have a population as
follows:
Sioux Falls 7,665
Sioux Falls 7,665
Fargo 6,9<)0
Grand Forks 7,428
Yankton .6.258
Jamestown 6,153
Aberdeen....... -.4,635
Huron 3.640
ltapid City. .^.. 3,120
Masons of High Degrees.
Special to the Globe.
Fargo, Dak., Dec. 2.— The Scotch
rite Masons of Dakota will hold a
formal convention this week, commenc
ing Tuesday and closing Thursday
evening with a grand banquet at the
Columbia hotel. Degrees will be con-
ferred upon a large class, including the
thirty-second. Those previously elected
to the thirty-third will receive the de-
gree at that time. The work will be
done under the supervision of Maj. R.
E. Fleming, inspector general for Da-
kota. Many distinguished citizens will
be present from all parts of the terri
tory.
tory* . ■
But That Was Sufficient.
New York,' Dec. 2.— The steamship
Bolivia, from Liverpool, which arrived
to-day, had one case of mild varioloid
among tiie steerage passengers.
Ifpi} ®
OF HEART DISEASE.
Death in a Court Room of Judge
Thomas Settle. :: "',.'.'*>
Special to the Globe.
Raleigh, yN. C, Dec., 2.— Hon.
Thomas Settle died suddenly yesterday
afternoon in the (federal court house at
Greensboro, it is believed of heart dis
ease, His age was fifty-five. He had
been for many years one of the leaders
of the Republican party in North Caro
lina and was president of the national
Republican convention which nomi
nated Grant for his second term. He
was for years associate justice of the
supreme court of North Carolina. He
resigned to become minister to Peru,
an office he was obliged by ill health to
resign in a few months. He was the
Republican candidate for governor in
the famous campaign of 1876, and was
defeated by Z. B. Vance. He was ap-
pointed judge for the district of Florida
and spent much time at Jacksonville. He
was highly esteemed .by men of all
parties.
PROMISES FINELY.
■
A Great Crowd Expected at the
A Great Crowd Expected at the
Jamestown Mass Convention.
Special to the Globe. y y'^
Jamestown, Dak., Dec. 2.— Letters
of inquiry are being received by the
committee here which indicate that the
Jamestown mass statehood convention
plan is more generally approved as its
prospects are discussed. Leading
citizens of Fargo were interviewed by
the Argus yesterday and generally ap
prove of the plan and announce their
intention of being present. It now
seems more likely than ever that a con
stitutional convention will be called as
the result of this mass meeting. The
Bismarck Tribune says Burleigh, Mor
ton and the entire Missouri slope coun-
ties will be represented. .
— Cigarettes and Novels,
- George M. and John Anderson, aged
fifteen and twelve years, sons of the
city dog catcher, were detected by
Merchant Patrolman Hilger at a late
hour last night in the act of burglariz-
ing Mary Doherty's confectionery and
news store at 175 West Third street.
They had broken in the rear door and
were making away with a quantity of
novels, cigerettes and gum when ar-
rested. ■'■-• ■*•■' yi. 7
♦i
To Start a Creamery.
To Start a Creamery.
Special to the Globe.
Fargo, Dak., Dec. 2.— company
has been organized and parties are so
liciting funds for the starting of a first
class creamery in Cass county.
SENATOR ALLISON CALLED.
Harrison Wants the Distinguished
lowan in His Cabinet.
THE TREASURY HIS BERTH.
A Financial Departure Which Will Cre-
ate a Sensation in Wall
Street.
Special to the Globe.
Lima, 0., Dec. 2.— F. L. Campbell,
who was elected state railroad commis
sioner by the handsome majority of 60,
- is visiting in the city, and, being a
bosom and confidential friend of Senator
Allison, was interviewed last : evening
as to the meaning of Mr. Allison's re
cent visit to President-elect Harrison.
Mr. Campbell said: "It can be put
down for a certainty that Senator Alli-
son has been invited to President
Harrison's cabinet, and that the
portfolio offered him is that of sec
retary of the treasury. His ac-
cessions" continued Mr. Campbell,
"would be especially gratifying to the
great West, where he is universally
popular. It would be a new departure
on financial questions, as Wall street
has dictated the financial policy of the
nation e?er since the war. The single
standard policy of the present adminis
tration, the efforts of both the president
and the secretary of the treasury to de
stroy silver as a circulating medium,
coupled with Mr. Manning's recom
mendation against the reissue of green-
backs coming into the treasury, was dis-
tasteful to the double standard advo
cates all over the country, and was -
THE direct cause
of the defeat of . Weaver, Anderson and
other independent congressmen in the
West who favored Cleveland's election,
and resulted in the return of the scat
tering remnant of the Greenback party
in the West to the Republican party.
In the cabinet Mr. Allison would be
one of the president's most confidential
and trusty advisers. Of large experi
ence in government affairs, he is
recognized as one of the foremost finan
ciers of the nation, not even excepting
Sherman. In the senate his advice and
counsel have been universally sought
and accepted as the highest authority.
That he will accept the treasury port-
folio is probably true, but no other
place would tempt him. As chairman
of the senate committee on appropri
ations, he occupies a most exalted posi
tion—more influential than a cabinet
position— and, with the rapidly develop-
ing West, Mr. Allison will come to the
front with a formidable following as a
presidential candidate to succeed Mr.
Harrison."
■ ♦ — : — '-••■
Three Crushed.
JonNSTOWN, Pa., Dec. 2.— Sum-
mer Hill last night at 12 o'clock, Harry
Paul and two other young men named
On* and Patterson, were walking home
on the Pennsylvania railroad, when a
freight train coming west ran over
them. The first intimation of the acci-
dent was when several engines came to
Conemaugh with blood on their ma
chinery, when a telegram was sent to
an engineer coming down the mountain
to keep a sharp lookout. The three
bodies were subsequently found horri
bly mutilated. The men lived at Sum-
mer Hill and worked in the coal mines.
■ . ;
Schriber Is at Windsor.
Toronto, Out., Dec. 2.— President
Lucas, of the First National Bank of
Columbus, Ind., arrived here yesterday.
in response to a message from the
bank's absconding teller," Schriber, to
meet him here. Schriber did not : keep
.his engagement, but later 'in the day
Mr. Lucas received a telegram from
Schriber, dated Windsor, asking him to
come out there. Mr. Lucas started last
night for Windsor. Schriber left Co-
lumbus, Thanksgiving eve, $10,000 be
hind.
AGAIN THEJIFTIETH.
Congress to Assemble To-Day
for a Brief Bout With Na
tional Legislation.
Neither House Likely to Do
- More Than Hear the Presi-
dent's Message.
The Senate's First Attention
to Be Given Its Substi
tute for the Mills Bill.
The Appropriation Bills Will
Doubtless Take Up Most
of the Session.
Special to the Globe.
Washington, Dec. 2.— The fiftieth
congress will meet to-morrow at noon
to begin its second and final session. It
is expected that this will be one of the
busiest sessions in the history of con-
gress. When the body agreed to a re-
cess less than two months ago there was
untouched on the calendars of both
houses much important legislation. It
is not possible .that all of this will be
disposed of, as the discussion „of the
annual appropriation bills will occupy
much of the time of the house and
senate between Dec. 3 and March 4. It
is not expected that much progress
will be made during the coining week
with the business of the session. In
the senate the unfinished business is the
finance committee's substitute for the
Mills bill. When congress adjourned,
Senator Allison, who was in charge of
the bill, gave notice that when congress
should again assemble, he would insist
on the senate devoting its time to the
tariff question, to the exclusion of all
business, until it had been disposed of.
It was even understood that there
would be
NO RECESS AT CHRISTMAS
time if the bill had not been disposed
of. Conditions have changed since con-
gress adjourned, and, although no policy
has been formally discussed by the
members of the ruling party in-the sen-
ate, it is considered possible that the
tariff measure will be laid aside after a
further discussion to give the senate
opportunity to consider other business.
However, the tariff measure is the un
finished business on the calendar, and
will come up after the morning hour
this week and until a general order of
business is agreed to. Monday, of
course, will be devoted to the presi
dent's message, and it is not unlikely
that bills not objected to on the calen
dar will occupy much of the attention
of the senate during the rest of the
week. The house is prevented
by its own rules from taking up
any of the unfinished business of
last session for" six days after its first
meeting, with the exception of such as
may have been made a special order for
a particular day. There is no special
order for the coming week. The direct
tax bill does hot, as has been stated,
come up for consideration on Thursday.
Last spring, when the house was in
deadlock over this measure, it was pro-
posed to compromise by postponing its
consideration to the second session.
Following is an extract from the pro-
ceedings of the Democratic caucus of
the house on the 11th of April last. Mr.
Oates replied to Mr. Holman that he
had come into the caucus wiih the ex-
pectation of
. MAKING SOME CONCESSIONS.
If he followed his own views he would
consent to no measure that did not in-
volve the absolute defeat of the bill
(the direct-tax bill) but he was a Demo
crat, and if the caucus decided against
him, he would abide by its decision and
support it with his vote.
The declaration was received with
applause by the caucus.
Resolved, that on reassembling to-morrow
that the house shall adjourn with the under
standing that the committee on rules shall
report a special ordei setting aside Thursday,
Dee. 6, 1888, immediately after the reading
of the journal, for the consideration of
senate bill 139 to provide for the refunding
of the direct tax levied in 1861. in which
order a reasonable time, not to exceed three
days, shall be allowed for debate and amend-
ment, and the time for a vote on its final
passage shall be fixed at four o'clock on
Tuesday.
AT THIS CAUCUS
125 members of the Democratic party
were present, and the resolution was
passed without a dissenting vote. When
the action of the caucus was about to be
known to the house Mr. Randall rose to
offer the resolution. Mr. Reed had been
leading the Republicans, who were op-
posed to consenting to anything but a
vote on the bill. So persistent was Mr.
Reed that Mr. Randall gave up the at
tempt to introduce the resolution. It
does not appear in the house calendar
that the committee on rules ever did
anything to carry out the agreement of
the Democratic caucus. Mr. Oates is
now quoted as saying that he will again
resort to filibustering tactics to prevent
the passage of the bill which in April
had a clear majority of the house in
favor of its passage. It is probable
that the District of Columbia
appropriation bill— the first of
the bills from the appropria
tion committee— be ready to pre
sent to congress Monday or Tuesday. It
may be taken up for immediate consid
eration. There is a proposition for the
investigation of the methods adopted
by the members of the two great polit
ical parties at the recent election, par-
ticularly in 'Indiana. "• The house . will
not unlikely discuss this question dur-
ing the week. Besides the tariff ques
tion, which is the most important bit of
unfinished business on the calendars of
congress, there are to be considered
bills for the admission of Dakota, Wash-
ington and others of the territories, the
Blair education bill." which sleeps in the
room of the house education commit-
tee, several pension bills; and a large
number of measures of interest to cer
tain localities or sections, which "will be
urged for consideration. .
One Long Sleep. .
'Special to the Globe.
" San Diego, Cal., Dec. The Santa
Fe spstem began yesterday * running
direct Pullman service between : this
city and Chicago, making the longest
continuous sleeping 1 car service in the
world— 2,3ll miles. There will ■in ; the
future be but one change between
; oseans.
DIVIDE THE OFFICES.
How Whites and Blacks Manage
* in Texas. ■"■: ■■:■■; y;y
Special to the Globe. ' -'r!; --
■ Washington, Dec. Representa
tive Kilgore,' of Texas, arrived :. in* the
city ■ to-day. Speaking of the result of
the elections,' he said : "Mr. Harrison is
■ going to give us a conservative, busi
nesslike administration. : I do not
expect any harsh measure towards the
South to be proposed by him. . 1 do not
think he would dare to do so if he did
want to. The great business interests
of the country will; not tolerate any
J renewal of old-time disturbances in the
South. The negro question is a very
serious one. There is ■no doubt about
that. Especially is it so in states like
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiaan.
j In Texas I do not think we are so deeply
J concerned about it. In some counties,
where there is a large negro vote, an
agreement has been made to divide the
offices between . the whites .' and? the
blacks— the whites taking all the offices
in any way connected with finance, the
black in some cases going to the legis
lature." . -'.' '?'"^
1
IT IS SEVEN.
IT IS SEVEN.
The Republican House Majority-
The Republican House Majority
Small, But Sufficient. ;■
Washington, Dec. The Washing-
ton Post, which for a long time claimed
a majority in the next house for. the
Democratic party, now admits that the
Republicans will have the disputed
Tennessee district and at least one of
the four districts in West Virginia, and
that the roll of the house will bear; the -
names of 166 Republicans and 159 Dem
ocrats—a Republican majority of seven. -
7 RELICS RUINED. ,'
Military Relics Destroyed In a
Philadelphia Fire. A
Special to the Globe. .
Philadelphia, Dec. 2.— A fire broke
out this morning in the room of Cavalry
Post 35, G. A. R., located in Industrial
hall, Broad street above Vine, and the
contents, consisting of a large collection;
of old battle flags, relics of the battle
fields and portraits of eminent military
men were entirely destroyed. The post
room was rated the best furnished quar
ters in the state, and the most valued
relics cannot be replaced. The fire
iginated from a defective flue. The
loss on the building is $10,000, on con-
tents of the post room, $5,000, and on
other lodge rooms in the building, $2,500
more. Partially covered by insurance.:
■ m
SKIPPED OVER TO CANADA.
SKIPPED OVER TO CANADA!
i . . .' . ;- :
A Nebraska Bank With an Excess of
A Nebraska Bank With an Excess of
Liabilities " V-,^
I
PULLS DOWN ITS BLINDS^
PULLS DOWN ITS BLINDS,
■ - - , '."-'--V^l,
And Its President Disappears— Fatal :
And Its President Disappears— Fatal
Fight Between Celestials at y»
-"V Portland. * £;*•
Fairmont, Neb., Dec. 2.— The Peo
ple's bank, of this place, failed yester-
day.morning,*- with liabilities amounting
to about 830,000. The assets are not ob-
tamable, but are known to be very
meager. J. B. Chase, president arid
manager.is missing,but could not possi
bly have absnonded with any money, as
there was practically no cash on hand.
The immediate cause of the failure was.
the assuming of the liabilities of the
Union bank, of this place, recently sus
pended, all the available assets being
absorbed to meet these demands.
CELESTIALS KILLED.
Fatal Fight Between Highbinders
- „.* at Portland. lvJ?>J^;'
Portland, Or., Dec. To-day a
very bloody and murderous fight took
place in the streets of this city between
two factions of Chinese highbinders.
The trouble between the two crowds r
had been brewing some time. Thurs
day a street fist-fight occurred between :
several of the highbinders, and this aft
ernoon a sanguinary meeting took place:
on the streets. About twenty China-
men, air armed with pistols, partici
pated. Over fifty shots were exchanged
and the row lasted some ten ; minutes.
Four highbinders were shot down, and
two others were badly wounded. Four ;
were removed to the hospital, where
one died very soon after. The other
three's wounds are probably fatal. ■'"' J
BY MASKED MEN. t
A Moorhead Man Held Up in His
Hostelry.
Special to the Globe.
'■ Moorhead, Minn., Dec. This
morning at 2 o'clock, three men went
into the Farmers' Home hotel, -kept .by
Aid. C. Holbeck, aud stated that they
wanted lodging. As soon as they were:
inside Mr. Holbeck observed that the '
men were masked. They drew revolv
ers and. politely told him to "ante up"
his stuff," which he did, the amount be
ing $55 in money and $150 in checks and:
county orders. They returned the"
checks and; orders. They then bade-
Mr. Holbeck adieu and left. No alarm
was given until 8 o'clock this morning.
The hotel is in an out-of-the-way place
and none of tbe : police were in the;
vicinity . at the time 'of the robbery.
There is no clue to the robbers. "
Shot Over a Dollar. :
Orrville, 0., Dec. 2.— H. B. Swerval
fatally shot James B. McDonald in . the!
office of the Exchange hotel at this place
Saturday night. McDonald had loaned
Swerval a dollar, and maae some refer
ence to it, to which the latter took ex-r
ception. He asked a bystander, "Shall*
1 give it to him?", and, receiving an
affirmative reply, pulled out a revolver
and commenced shooting. He was ar-
rested after l resistance. He : is an old
offender, having been in the Michigan
penitentiary. v^ :; s ;
Dead Five Days.
Omaha, Dec. The body of a man,
supposed .to be Rudolph Kooler, was
found in ; the woods in the edge of the
city by hunters this afternoon. > ; There
was a" bullet ■ hole in the y back of >. the
head, and •. indications V are that he had:
been dead about; five days. Murder is
the only theory advanced. ;-' , ?
;."---* — ; . ■■» . ■;- ;':■?-
Joel for Senator. . •.'";
Montevideo Commercial. " -i
i Really, do you not think Senator Joel P. .
Heatwole,". of Minnesota, -woukl -; look well :
printed in the congressional records? '. '
AT BAUDIN'S GRAVE.
Ten Thousand Frenchmen I
March to the Grave of the
y March to the Grave of the
Great Revolutionist.
Great Revolutionist.
. i
"Vive La Republique!" "A Bas
"Vive La Republique!" "A Bas
Boulang-er!" and "Down
Boulang-er!" and "Down
With the Jewsl"
Among the Cries of the March-
ers and the Responses of
ers and the Responses of
the Bystanders.
the Bystanders.
Gen. Bo anger Denounced as
a Waiter and Plagiarist
a Waiter and Plagiarist
of Napoleon. ;
Special to the Globe. "
: Paris. Dec. The procession to
the monument of the ■ revolutionist
Baudin, to-day, was much smaller than
was expected, the crowd numbering
only about 10,000 persons, a majority of
.whom were from the provinces. The
Paris municipals started from the hotel
de ville at about 1 o'clock 'in' the after
noon. At an earlier hour delegaties
from the deputies' union, the Left Re
publican union and the Repuclican Left
of the senate placed wreaths at the
foot of the monument. The police
cleared the streets to make way for the
procession, which was quite orderly and
was not impeded in its progress. As
the procession passed the corner, of the
Boulevard St. Denis the students', dele-
gation was greeted with cries of "Vive
la : republique," to which they . re
sponded with cries of "A bas Boulan
ger." There were also cries "of
"Down with the Jews." The . ap
pearance in the ' procession ;'; of ; a
number of persons who were pro
ascribed in the coup jd' etat of 1851, or
were wounded in the revolution of 1848,
elicited great applause. A rabble
joined the tail end of the procession
and sang the "Marseillaise" and other
songs. Women also joined the ranks,
thus belittling the seriousness of the
occasion in : the minds of many dele-
gates, who consequently withdrew. -
The procession arrived •
AT THE MONUMENT
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, M. Dar
let, president of the Paris municipal
council, delivered an oration, in which
he said that the object of the movement
was to honor the memory of Baudin for
his defense of - the republic against
Csesarism, and also to honor those who
had been proscribed, or had fallen un
der the coup d'etat. He scathingly de
nounced:- Boularigerism. The speech
was received with cries of "Vive la"re-
publique." The city is quiet to-night.
A manifesto issued . by the ; Boulangist
committee declares that although the
committee refrains from taking part . in
the Baudin demonstration, it venerates
his memory. The manifesto urges citi-
zens to firmly withstand any provoca
tion the government may give them for
disorderly action. Upon the return Sof j
the procession to the Latin quarter the
students attacked twoj omnibuses filled
■ with Boulaneists, but the police quelled
the -disorder- before any one was hurt.
Gen. Boulanger in a speech at a ban-
quet said that . the situation now was
just as disgraceful as it was in 1851.
.They must, however, go back to 1789 to
"find a parallel. The same necessities
•existed at home, and there was the same
need of organizing for national defense.
He repeated his former arguments in
favor of a revision of the constitution.
PRAISED AN D DENOUNCED.
Boulanger a Traitor and a God in
. Boulanger a Traitor and a God in
the Same Town. -
Paris, Dec. Gen. Boulanger ar-
rived at Nevers this morning. He was
greeted by an orderly crowd. Police-
men prevented access to his' hotel to all
except those provided with tickets for
the banquet, thus preventing the. pro-
posed demonstration. Deputy La Porte
had tried in vain to induce the prefect
to allow the • reception. A Boulangist
manifesto protesting against the pre-
feet's action, signed by various depu-
ties, has been '• posted throughout the
town. At the banquet in the evening
there were 500 guests. x Gen. Boulanger
was loudly cheered. Simultaneously
an ariti-Boulanger meeting was held in
the theater, at which Deputies Basly
Brialon denounced Boulanger as -a
traitor and plagiarist of Napoleon.
Nobody Seriously Hurt.
Dublin, Dec. 2.— ln spite of the gov
ernment's prohibitory proclamation a
large procession paraded the : streets of
Waterford to-night in honor of the Man-
chester martyrs. Several bands of music
played patriotic airs, and the procession
bristled with banners . and transparen
cies. The police charged upon the mov-
ing line and dispersed it with their
• staves, but the people retaliated with
| stories, and for a time there .was ' great
'■ disorder. No one was seriously hurt.
Hissed the Queen.
i [ Brussels, Dec. 2.— The queen, while
out driving to-day, was hissed- and
\ groaned at by a passing band of social
; ists. ; ; The bystanders gave counter
cheers for the queen. A secret Socialist
: Republican congress was held to-day at
Chatelet. There was a large attend-
ance. It is supposed that the object of
the meeting was to discuss existing
labor troubles.
A Riot at Lyons. .
r: : Paris, Dec. 2.— A riot occurred at
Lyons to-day over the popular discon-
tent over municipal regulations regard-
ing tbe Grand theater. The windows
of the _ Journal of Progress were
smashed and members of the municipal
council were hooted. Finally the -cay-
alry was called out and dispersed the
mob. Several ringleaders were ar-
rested. • ~ : ". ;■ '.'.': •--.-'.' -
. Legacies for the Staff".
V London,' Dec. 2.— lt is asserted that
1 Col. MacMurdo, the ; successful news-
paper pioneer, is about to start a paper,
.r, which is to rival .the Times. The.- late
Mr. Levy-Lawson left by the provisions
of liis will a handsome ; legacy to each
member of the staff of the Telegraph. .
To Receive Dana.
* ' 7 To Receive Dana. .
i: Rome, Dec. 2.— The Irish clergy in
Rome are preparing to give a handsome
i reception to Charles '. A. Dana 'on the .
i occasion of his visit here.
' ' jj^-v -:-*h;>- .
* GLADSTONE TO LEAD.
The Grand Old Man to Be in the
Commons Tuesday. „
Special Cable to the Globe.
: London, Dec. 2.— When '■: Mr. Glad-
stone retired > to • Hawarden a tew days
ago, it was with the understanding that
he would not return to London : during
the present session of parliament, but it
is now announced that he will resume
his seat in the house of commons Tues-
day for the purpose of leading his col-
leagues in: an important debate which
will result from a motion to adjourn in
order to call the attention of the ; house,
as a matter of urgent public importance,
to the alleged mismanagement of the
business of the session. The motion
will receive the support of the entire
opposition, who • are unanimous in as-
serting that : the expulsion of Mr.
Graham was the outcome of Tory trick-
cry, which the Liberals are determined
to unmask and condemn. The govern-
ment party are actively at work to se-
cure a full attendance of their adher
ents, and it is expected that the discus-
sion will involve a number of members
in personal quarrels if the government
should find itself unable to choke it off.
THE NATIVES ANGRY,
And Germans in Zanzibar May Be
Murdered.
London, Dec. 3.— A dispatch to the
Times from Zanzibar says : Three
Arab caravans, with slaves and ivory,
driven by hunger, are reported to have
fought their way into Bagamoyo
through the opposing coast tribes. It
is ; , said that the Germans ; then
armed '. them with breechloaders
and sent . them * back to fight
the tribes again. . The latter
have dug rifle pits along the coast to
defend themselves from German shell
fire. The German attack on Saadari re-
sulted in the complete closure of that
route to the interior. All mailes are
stopped. It is feared that the Germans
who left Inpwapwa on the same day
that Dr. Pruen's party left have per-
ished. The fever is increasing among
the crews of the German fleet. Euro-
peans here notice an increased threaten-
ing attitude on the part of the native
population, y^,'; ~ -, -•„-.»
- Bright Very Low.
London, Dec. 2.— A bulletin issued
this evening states that John Bright
passed a restless day. He is rather
feverish to-night. His lungs are in
worse condition than they were this
•morning, though better than they were
yesterday. ----- • - ~:
TO GO IN TWO GLASSES.
Tlie Next Big Walking Match to Occur
: yr r fin: February.
SHUTTING OUT SMALL FRY.
McCaffrey Says He Won't Try to Get a
Fight Wtth Killen— -;
,-■•" V Talks.
Special to the Globe. . ■"•?'-'
---. New Fork, ■ Dec. 2.— Littlewood and
Herty were around among their friends
to-day and said they felt no bad effects
from their exertions at the walking
match last week. It is understood that
the next race will be in February. The
contestants will be in two classes. The
first class will consist of men like Little-
wood, Albert, : Rowell and Herty, and
each man will put up $1,000 for a sweep-
stake, in addition to which the winner
will get a share of the gate money. The
second class men will each put up $200
entrance fee. This arrangement is ex-
pected to keep out the useless small fry
that have incumbered previous races.
MCCAFFREY'S LATEST.
He Gives Up Getting -a Meeting
:--: With Killen. -
Dominick McCaffrey said last night,
in reply to Pat Killen's offer to fight for
$500 to $2,500: "That don't go, arid I
am more disgusted with V Killen now
than ever. It looks all right on the
surface for him to deposit $500 with the
Globe, but that don't necessarily
mean -that; -he will fight. - It's
against the law, in the first
place, and there are a half dozen ways
in which he could put up a forfeit and
then back out, just as he did with
Conley. He signed articles to meet me
for a division of the receipts. I came
out here and brought Fogarty with me
and trained for ten days, and then he
declined to fight. Am I going to believe
anything he would say now? Killen
agreed to meet Duncan McDonald in a
friendly bout and put it in writing.
When they met, Killen knocked him
out in the first round. That's the
kind of a man he is. I didn't
come out here prepared to fight
for money, in the first place. It has
cost me $300 now. If I send for my
backer, there's $200 more, and then
there's no certainty that Killen will
come to time. 7He won't quite do. ; I'm
going East to-day, with the firm belief
that Killen is the biggest coward and
'double crosser' 'in the business; If
he'll come East I'll give him $1,000 to
box me any number of r rounds with as
small gloves as he wants. His expenses
will be paid, and he'll be treated de-
cently, too." ._. @__I_S
. Needham Is Willing. y
In answer to Harry Gilmore's letter,
Dannie Needham says he will fight Gil-
more for a guaranteed purse of $600 if
Gilmore will allow ; him $50 ' extra for
traveling expenses. ; If \ Gilmore is not
satisfied" with this Needham says he
will match with him for $500 a side.
Rather Costly Fan.
-Washington; Dee. Last week an
assessment of $500 a share was declared
on the stock" of y the Washington base
ball club. There ; are about fifteen
shares, of which Mr. Hewitt, the presi-
dent, owns a majority. It is said '■ the .
club has lost $23,000 in three seasons. yr;
A Dozen Cars Derailed.
Special to the Globe. - »
:; Valley City, Dak., Dec. The
west-bound freight train coming down
the grade into this city, about 8 o'clock ■
; to-night, became detached, and the rear
section running into the front as the
engine stopped for y water. About a
dozen cars were broken and ' one ; car;
completely demolished. . The brakemeri ';
jumped adnd escape. *^^_^_S_B_L
■-•:■ ': ... • ► .- -
THE SENATORIAL WAR
What Sabin Says About the
Washburn Organ Grind-
Washburn Organ Grind-
ers. ~
The Senator Is Not Opposed to
Holding a Republican
Holding a Republican
Caucus.
dough and Eastman Fighting
for the Wheat-Ring Can-
didate.
A Struggle for Fame, or the
Power of the Mighty
Power of the Mighty
Dollar.
Dollar.
Last week might properly be termed
the initial battle week of the "grand
old party" in the struggle for the sen-
atorial plum. The cohorts of the lead
ing candidates, Sabin and Washburn,
were on hand in force, and the Great
Cryptogram, in the person of Mr. Don- :
nelly, was also a conspicuous figure in the
Merchants' lobby. In fact, Donnelly
expressess his willingness to quiet any
disturbance by offering himself as a
compromise candidate. In the absence
of Eric Olson it was impossible to de
termine the plan of the Cryptogram
campaign, but it is certainly anti-Wash-
burn, and probably rests on bacon for
its foundation corner. Senator Sabin's
presence seems to have had an inspir
ing effect on his branch of the party.
The Globe plenipotentiary met him
just before he left for Washington Sat-
urday night, and the senator seemed as
cheery as the "flowers that bloom in
the spring"— probably because he
j. .: HOPES TO BLOOM ~ y.
for his second term about that time.
He expressed himself very "confident of
success, and when quizzed a trifle about
the fusilade of the Washburn "organs?
said he thought he could account for
some of it on natural -principles. "For
instance," said the. senator, drawing a
slip of paper from his pocket and hand-
ing it to the Globe; "a friend sends me
this clipping from the Spring Valley
Vidette, a paper down in Fillmore
county." And this is the way it read:
; Davis and Washburn 1 Two grand men !
Won't they shine in the United States senate 1
Let Fillmore county lead the Washburn col
umn in its grand march to victory I
"That paper is edited," said the sena
tor, "by a man named Van Leuven. He
: wrote me recently
■ PLEDGING THE FIVE ..VOTES
from Fillmore county and asking me to
send - him; some money. Of course I
paid ho ;T attention to" his letter, but he
has • apparently i- written':: other y letters
: which were more successf ul.and he now
wants 'to lead 'the Washburn column.'
;. "Mitchell, of the Duluth Tribune, is
another case of 'practical conversion,' ;
and I see his utterances are being
quoted against me. But I am content
with the cordial and unbought support
I am receiving, and do not believe opin-
ion or advice to the members of the,
legislature otherwise secured has any
weight." ~ y
"Do you anticipate going into a caucus
to settle the question?"
"Certainly I am favorable to the cau
cus. An open roll call in the legisla
ture, without the preliminary
CAUCUS MACHINERY
has its advantages, and is unfair to no
one. But lam not particular on this
point, and have no anxiety either
way."
Other visitors here interrupted, and,
with the announcement that he would
soon return to "camp with the boys.
until the battle is won," the , senator
turned to receive them. . Mr. Washb urn
does not appear to mingle with the
common herd that comes to the legisla
ture, and was conspicuous by his ab
sence ; but Senator Clough and Repre
sentative Eastman, of the Anoka
Herald, were holding up the "wheat
ring" candidate in .great shape, and
assured every one that Washburn was
. "all ;. right," - and that \ the ■ tone
of the country press (perhaps they re-
ferred to the Spring Valley Vidette)
indicated that the people . at large
wanted to give the Twin Cities both
senators as well as- the governor. The
"Twins" are not in the habit ot throw
ing things over their shoulders, and will
modestly accept all they can get, and
get all they can.' In ; fact, they bow ac-
knowledgments in advance -to their
country brethren for" their self-sacrific
ing consideration. State Senator Buck-
man remains "!'';.
ON DECK
looking after Sabin's interests, and the
campaign bids .fair to go : right along
without cessation. It is the earliest
formal opening of the ' senatorial cam
paign ever ] known in Minnesota," and ■ it
looks as if the "surplus" of both of the
leading candidates, as well as the .
Cryptogram profits, would be consider
ably demoralized by the middle of Janu
ary". Perhaps it's the warmth of the
senatorial campaign, following" so soon
after the "incident" early in Novem
ber, which accounts for the delay in the
advent of our usual cooling weather. .
The carnival managers were evidently
wiser than they knew in locating the
ice palace a ': good ' distance from the
Merchants and state house.
DOUBTLESS LYNCHED.
Two Negroes Believed to Have
Two Negroes •; Bel i c ved to Have
Been • Hanged.
Augusta^ Ga.. Dec. 2.— The reports
of insurrection ; in Wilkes . county are
much exaggerated. There is no upris
ing there and the county is now quiet.
The trouble ;- arose over the arrest of
Tim Smith and John Coleman, who re
sisted a posse and * used arms.
The rumors that „ . the ,-.' negroes
were arming in the neighborhood,
aroused the whites, who took
Coleman and Smith from the posse, and
it is believed made 7 way with them. ; E.
B. Code, a prominent farmer ! and store
keeper in Wilkes county, who it is said
had aided the negroes in. arming and!
resisting the posse, was notified to leave
' the country,- and -. has left. Much * feel
ing 'is felt ;in some quarters against
Code, who . says he only urged the
negroes to arm against ■ violence. • The
people of Wilkes : county, as a whole, do
not approve of the lynching. The mat
ter will be brought into the courts.
The St. Paul Merchants
Are thoroughly alive i to the
needs of this y community, as
shown by the large number of
interesting announcements in ;
this issue. Don't fail to read
them.
UP TO THEIR CHINS.
A Gang of Miners Spend Ten
Hours in Water.
Special to the Globe.
Huntingdon, Pa., Dec. The Rock
Hill company's mines, at Robertsdale;
this county, became flooded soon after
the miners had entered upon their work.
There were 150 men in the mines at the
time, and the rushing water swept them
before it to the further end of the mines,
where they were imprisoned ; for ten
hours in water reaching their chins.
Their escape from the mouth of the
mines was cut off by the incoming tide,
which had burst a dam above the mines.
sweeping everything before it. The
voiume of water thus liberated covered
an area of forty acres to a depth of five
feet. By excavations the current ot
water was finally turned from the mines,
and after intense suffering the impris
oned miners were liberated. The com
pany's loss is very great.
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.
Perfected by the Distinguished
Perfected by the Distinguished
Democrat, Bookwalter.
Springfield, Dec. 2.— Hon. John
W. Bookwalter, of this city, has been
engaged in perfecting and introducing
a new process for the manufacture of
steel. Steel of all grades and even
wrought iron of the highest purity and
quality can be produced from the pig
iron in eight and one-half minutes and
at a cost even less than by any process
hitherto known. One great feature of
the process is that it can be run with
certainty into castings of all forms and
sizes, producing castings true to the
pattern, remarkably sound and free
from pores or bubbles and possessed of
extremely high tensile strength and
ductility.
Propeller Burned. ■
Cleveland, 0., Dec. The pro-
peller Michigan, bound up, took fire off
Sandusky to-day. She was sighted by a
tug and towed into that port, where the
local fire department extinguished 2 the
flames. Her entire upper works were
consumed. She was valued* at $10,000
and owned by Flower Bros., of Detroit.
Meredith Indorsed.
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. \ 2.— At a
meeting of the typographical union of
this city to-night a resolution was adopt
ed indorsing Capt. William M. Mere-
dith,, of Chicago, for public printer.
Capt. Meredith was captain of the
Color company in Gen. Harrison's regi
ment. ' He has been a member of the
typographical union for. many years.
LANGTRY CURTLY SNUBBED
Lady Stanley Refuses an Introduction
to the Actress, yj^^^^p-
SOCIETY IS INDIGNANT
Because Some Committeeman Assumed
to Extend the Lily an Invi- ■ \~7
tation.
Special to the Globe. :
Toronto; Dec. 2.— Society was to-day
discussing the pros and cons of Mrs.
Langtry's severe rebuff last night at the
hands of Lady Stanley of Preston. The
viceroy, his lady and suite came from
Ottawa yesterday to attend the annual
ball of the St. Andrew's society in the
pavilion at the Horticultural gardens.
All the wealth and fashion of the prov
ince of course followed in their train.
It was not until the state quadrille ;: had
been danced that it became whispered
around the ball-room that ; Mrs. Lang-
try, at present playing }. at y the Grand
opera house, had been invited, and that
she would drive from the theater to the
pavilion. There was a sensation imme
diately. The actress has a large num
ber of friends in this city, and it is
understood her invitation came from
one of them. The upper circle . loudly
expressed their ■ indignation, and had
recourse to the committee. They found
NO RALM -•';
for their wounded feelings in that
quarter, for a prominent member of the
committee , had not only assumed the
responsibility for Mrs. Langtry's invita
tion, but declared that he had promised
to introduce her to Lady Stanley. At
length the trouble was carried to Lady
Stanley, and with it a codicil was at-
tached* that Freddy Gebhard was in
cluded in the invitation. As a matter
of fact Freddy was not in the city, but
the mention of his name had the effect
which had been intended. A meeting
of the committee was summoned and
the matter discussed hurriedly. A
messenger was dispatched to the theater
and Mrs. Langtry intercepted.; What
ever the contents of the message to- her
might have been, -though dressed for
the occasion, she did not go to the ball,
but drove at once to her car at the rail-
road station. Lady Stanley, refused to
meet Mrs. Langtry and , the committee-
man who had promised an invitation to
the actress. , _ .
Succeeded by Root.
Special to the Globe.
Helena, Mont., Dec. 2.— Robert
Law, for a year past, superintendent of
the Rocky Mountain 'division of the
Northern Pacific railway, has been su-
perceded by N. D. Root, formerly su
perintendent of the Minnesota division
of the same road. Mr.: Law has been
offered the superintendencyof the Mon-
tana division, the headquarters of which
are at Livingston, but it is considered
doubtful if he will accept. He was
formerly connected with the Union
Pacific.
. Looks Like a Strike.
Dagoet, Cal., Dec. The Atlantio
& Pacific company to-day notified ; all
enjployes except the train and yard and
motive power that those drawing wages
over ?50. per month will be .reduced; 10
per cent, dating Nov. 1. Train dis
patchers, agents and' operators to-day
notified the superintendent of the Cali
fornia division that unless their wages
were restored ' by 6p. m. to-day, they
would quit work. V
• - -
.. . • — - ■
In Quick Time.
In Quick Time.
Louisville, Dec. . 2.— Hopkin_
ville, K. V., to-day. 122 colored converts
to the Baptist faith were baptized -in a
■mill pond. The time occupied was only :
'one hour and ■ ten'; minutes. "' The V Rev.
• John .Williams officiated. A crowd of
3,000 was present. :