davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
Exceedingly Presun.1,t,.o,ss.
IOhicago Ttmes.l

W. H. Smith, who makes a practice of
notifying rival publications in Chicago of
important news passing over the wires to
the Times, issued another communication
"To Editors" last night, giving them per-
mission to copy the Presidents message
from the Sunday Itnses-a freak of gener-
osity on his part which will be duly appre-
ciated. Besides this favor, he takes occa-
sion to lament over the sspremature
publioation,' as it is styled, and endeavors
to paralyze few impecunious concerns by
predicting that hereafter all communica-
tions to Congress will be submitted in man
uscript, thus delaying reports and largely
increasing the expense of obtaining news
Mr.. Smiths remarks are presumptuous, to
say the least of them. There was nothing
premature in the publication by the
Times of Secretary Sherman's report
and the Presidents message. Both
were transmitted by telegraph in the regular
course of business, no confidence being viz
lated or unfair means employed in securing
them. The same enterprise which made
the early publication of these documents
possible this year will probably bring about
the same results in the future. There are
excellent reasons for believing that the GEN
eral agent Of the Western associated press
is dangerous meddler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
power to the President to disApprovo Of any
separate item of bill without defeating the
entire bill. Referred.

power to the President to disApprovo Of any
separate item of bill without defeating the
entire bill. Referred.
STATUS OF aREENBAou.
MIR. Fort offered the following resolution:
Resoled, That any attempt to withdraw OF
change the legal status and quality Of any pa
per money issued by the United States, or re-
open by legislation the currency question set
tied by the decision of the supreme court and
universally adopted and approved h. the peo-
could only result in disturbing business and
retarding returning prosperity. and this Hous 9
i: emphaticallv opposed to any such legisla-
ton. Referred.
The following bills were introduced and re-
ferred:
BY Mr.. White-Equalizing the bounties of
soldiers of the last war.
By Mr.. Halford-To remove the Ute Indians
from Colorado.
BY Mr.. sapp-To regulate commesce among
the several States.
BY Mr.. Young-Relating to the crime of
bigamy.
BY Mr.. Misunderstanding the statutes so as to
provide that deputy marshals shall be selected
from different political parties.
By Mr.. Speer-Prohibiting dress parades of
the army on the Sabbath day.
BY Mr.. Buckner-For inquiry a. to the adj
visibility of imposing tax on the consump-
By Mr.. McCord-Proposingt the following adj
ditional article to the constitution: Congress,
for the protection of trade and manufacture,
and to carry into effect international treaties,
shall have power to grant, protect and regulate
the exclusive right to trade marks. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
KELLOGG's CASE.
A Bad Showing for the Chief of Louisiana
Liars and Bribers.

New ORLEANS, Dec. An the KelloRg-6pot-
ford investigation to-day Milton Jones, MEM
Der of the Packard legislature, testified be did
not leave the hall on the day Of the election;
was not given money, nor promised any con-
sideration whatever for voting for Kellogg, nor
did tell Garrett or Weber had been paid for
my vote. I wouldn't believe Weber on oath.
The Jones affidavit being shown witness. he
said: I've seen that before. 1t was only par
TALLY read to me. signed it through fear.
Ohas. Cavernac testified a. to his conversa-
ton with DeLacy, Milton Jones, Geary, Watson
and other members of the Packard legislature
and stated they had been paid to vote for Kel-
logg; also in regard to some OF the afhdavits
made by these parties. They acknowledged
the statements contained were true. / told
them all that we wanted them to swear to was
the truth; that there was no money lit. The
only argument used was that by telling the
truth and exposing what they knew, they
would establish themselves on the side of the
good people of the State. Jas. Lewis told me
he was going to Washington in the interest of
Kellogg. 49, -
United States District Attorney Leonard tes-
tilted he was member of the Packard legisla-
ture. Know nothing at the time about the ru-
NOR that members had been paid to vote for
Kellogg. Never knew of anybody being paid.
Believed there was quorum present when the
election took place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
Relief Measures.
AT OTTAWA, CAN.


OTTAWA, Dec. 2.-The st. Patrick's society
held meeting for the purpose of devising
means for the relief of the poor on the south
western portion of Ireland, and decided to give
q public entertainment and invite the cooper
alton of various Irish national societies in the
city to assist in making the effort a success.
A SIGNIFICANT IOWA DEMONSTRATION.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Dec. IA large meeting
of citizens was held this evening at the court
house to express sympathy with the Irish peo-
pie in their present demands on the British
government. Mayor Sweet presided. Speeches
were made by Rev. J. x. Brazil, Gen. Given
NJ. Cavanagh, DR.. 1. W. Lehman, Judge W. 81.
McHenry, M. q. King, Rev. A. L. Frisbie,
Congregational; Rev. P. P. ingalls,, Methodist,
and others. Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing Parnell's plan, and urging our Congress-
men to urge the British government for re-
forms in Ireland, as the British government
was urging reforms in Turkey. Tho meeting
was enthusiastic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
EUROPEAN EVENTS,
GENERAL and POLITICAL OLD
WORLD NEWS

Destructive Fire Damp Explosion Mt Che
mitz, Saxony-Between Seventy and
Eighty Miners Killed-Gortschakoff Still
at the Helm of Russian Diplomacy-Im-
portant Reforms in Government Proposed
by tho Czar-Rumored Attempted Assas-
sination of the Czsr-Signif1csnce of va
Koch Khan's Departure From Afghan
istan-The Irish Question-Mi Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
afternoon Session,

The bill of Mr.. Rice, engraver, for $2o5,
for one hundred dip Tomas for each school,
the estimated number required for two years,
was approved and ordered paid. Subse-
quently, in considering the matter of diplo:
mas, it was decided that those for eraduates
of the advanced course, should be printed
on genuine parchment, and the secretary was
authorized to secure from Mr.. Rice suffi-
Gent number to supply the probable demand
from the three schools for the ensuing
two years.
INSTITUTE WORK AGAIN.
The matter of employing normal school
teachers on institute work was again brought
up by Superintendent Burt, who offered the
following resolutions:
RESOLVED, That the principal, or teacher in
each normal school at Winona and Mankato.
shall be freed from work in those schools for
State institute not less than four weeks, in the
aggregate, to the principal or teacher SO freed,
between the middle of March and the LIST Of
May in each year.
Resozved, that the same regulation apply to
the normal school at st. Cloud between the
middle of September and the first of Noyem-
Der of each year.
The resolution WAS adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
THE MAINE MUSS.
A Howl from the Republican Ballot Box
! Suffers.

A Howl from the Republican Ballot Box
Suffers.
Augusta, Me-, Dec. 2.-When the final an
no one could be permitted under any circum-
stance to report the election returns of senator's
and representatives, q long protest was for
warded the governor and council by members
elect, concluding as follows: Your honorable
board will permit the undersigned to remark
| that they never grounded their right to inspect
the returns on the act of 1877 alone. which
you now declare unconstitutional, for the right
they are demanding is one uniformly employed
by their predecessors from the foundation of
| the government, and now for the first time de-
| MED. The undersigned, therefore, cannot see
how right enjoyed in this State under the
constitution, and never hitherto withheld,
could be affected by the constitutionality of
| unable to see how the executive department of
| the government can set aside the plain direc-
tory language of the statute. Your honor
| able board will permit the undersigned to
| remark that you enjoy the distinction of being
the frat governor and council who have direct
ly assumed the duty of the judicial depart
| ment of our government. You assume to set
| aside the plain provisions of law now on the
statute book. If your honorable board can do
this in one case You can readily do it in others,
and the execution of our entire body of laws
is thus made to depend on the opinion which
your honorable body may have as to the con-
stitutionality of the several parts with the
reserved right which you have Endorsed in this
case of changing your conclusion in the space
of fourteen days. If this be the definite basis
on which your honorable board proposes to ex-
ecute the laws of the State it would be . mer-
ciful act to notify the people as to which laws
your honorable board regard as binding and
which as imperative, and especially as to
which statutes are safe from change of con-
struction beyond the period of fourteen days.
All laws enacted are binding until repealed OF
set aside by q judicial decision, and your board
is guilty, You will permit us to say, of glariug
usurpation of power whenever you decide to
destroy annul OF refuse to execute any law
in the statute book. The undersigned protest
against the arrogant and unauthorized aasump-
ton of power, the unprecedented destruction
of rights, the bold usurpation of judicial
functions, the scandalous secreting of public
record hitherto open to honest inspection which
has distinguished the course of your honorable
board in all matters herein submitted for your
consideration" It is understood Republican
senators and representatives, will now resort to
judicial proceedings, and will make no further
personal effort with the governor and council
to procure access to the returns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
A HE'LL HOLE.
THE INQUISIT1ON REYITED IN
AMERICA.
A Horrible Tale of the Horrors of the MIL
waukeel House of Correction-An Incom-
petent and Brutal Inspector Turns Re-
formatory Institution Into q Hell on
Earth-A Disgrace to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cellaneons Criminal Record.
A HELL HOLE.
MILWAUKEE HOUSE OF CORRECTION

MILWAUKEE HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2.-The majority of tho
committee appointed by the board of super
visors to investigate the affairs of the Milwsu.
kee county house of correction, independent of
the Investigation conducted by the State board
of charities and reforms, made long report to
the board to-day. A large amount of testimony
was taken, principally that of prisoners and
officers of the institution. The committee say
there was no escape from the conclusion that
Inspector Hasse is incompetent, that he il not
even familiar with the rules governing the in
stitution. he admits having frequently used
the gag, a punishment not known or allowed
by the statutes or rules, and that he does not
meat required was fulfilled. The burden of
the evidence is that the treatment of prisoners
was generally bad, oftentimes cruel, if not
barbarous. Hasse and his subordinates have
VIOLATED TIE STATUTES
which forbid any corporal or other punishment
inflicted for violation Of prison rules. Also
the rule of the house of correction which pre-.
scribes the punishment to be solitary confine-
ment in a dark cell, on bread and water, not to
exceed twenty days, and although this il the
only legal punishment, yet the way it Is ad-
ministered is the most degrading, dangerous to
the health and abominablY barbarous of auv
now administered, and il
A DISGRACE TO THE AGE
in which we live. By overwhelming testimony,
InspectorsHasse and Kennedy are proven to have
used this means of torture to degree never in
tended by theState. The committee recommend
that Hasse, present inspector, be removed, and
that the committee OF the house of correction
be given charge of the institution. Hasse, the
report holds, is proven incompetent. He has
inflicted unwarranted punishment, and has
been profane and indecent. The practice of
imprisonment in the dark cell, too small
to stretch the body, and without bed
or bedding in summer or winter, ID
severely condemned. The poor helpless crimi-
nal, unable to lie down or sit up, is compelled
to breathe the foul and
sICKENING Classes
of his own excrement.
It is proven, says the committee, that
this has been the constant practice for years,
aud is foul blot on the city and State. The
committee are also of the opinion that the
prisoners xre not given baths a. often a.
decency requires. and that sick inmates are
denied proper care and medical treatment.
The committee, in conclusion, report tho neoes-
sity for an entire revision of the rules govern
ing the house of correction. Tie report was
ordered printed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Ho,c 1t Vas Issued Il, Chicago and st. Paul
The Enterprise Of the St. Paul Ne,c.pa-
per linton.
The Chicago Tribune INDUCES in little
gloriication upon securing the message,
which reads thus:
The feat of telegraphy performed yesterday
by the Western Union Telegraph company in
transmitting the Presidents annual message to
the Chicago Tribune is worthy of place among
notable achievements in skill and enterprise.
When it. is remembered that the message con-
tains close upon Is 1000 words. and that every
word was sent and received over the telegraph
wires, some idea can be formed of the immens-
ity of the undertaking. 1t being unusually
late when tue message was started toward Chi
cago at the eastern end of the circuit, great
speed was necessary In the transmission and to
accomplish this it became necessary to employ
fourteen wires for the entire distance, with
fourteen operators at each end to send ard re-
ceive. Such are the enormous facilities and
capabilities of the Western Uni IN that these
fourteen wires were kept in unbroken opera
| ton, and the vast work of transmission was
performed in two hours and a half. 1t is
doubtful whether more creditable thing in
telegrapby has ever been done.
The achievement was not equal to that per-
formed in st. Paul. It was taken here by
SWo VPOA0SoAos GWO "Aoo Oo1Ak u5oOs Lucy
commenced receiving it at half past twelve
Sunday afternoon and completed it little
before half past fve-less than five hours.
There was also break of quite little time
to enable weather signals to be sent and re-
ceived. If two operators at st. Paul could
receive it in less than five hours, fourteen
operators in Chicago ought to receive the
same matter a good deal quicker than two
hours and half, and by comparison,
Chicago has nothing to brag of.
The GLOBE Office put the message in type
as rapidly as it came, and by P. M. it was
ready for the press. The St. Paul News
paper Union has re Gently added stereotype
foundry to its outfit, and this type was
handed over to the stereotyper, who pro-
ceeded to make two casts of the message.
Some time before morning the work was
complete, and on Monday morning the
printing of the message for country papers
| begun. ....... -.
By using the type for one form and the
stereotypes for two MORE the Newspaper
Union presses had three sets of the message
and we venture to say that never before
in Minnesota was so much accom-.
plished in 80 short q time Over forty
papers were supplied with the message or
Monday, either in their regular sheets or in
supplements, and nearly as many more yes.
terday. .a.@'~.
The Newspaper Union, with its stereotype
foundry, can eclipse anything heretofore at
tempted in the way Of newspaper printing
in Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
LOUISIANA ELECTION.

Large Democratic Gains Everywhere-The
Negroes Helping to Swell the Democratic
Boom.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.-The election in the
city passed off quietly. Very light vote polled,
probably less than two-thirds vote. The
ring ticket in this parish was generally elected
Special dispatches to the New Orleans Democrat
from all telegraph stations in the State show
heavy Democratic gains, these reports, giving
estimated majorities in eleven country parishes.
claim Democratic gains by $4,000, compared
with the Democratic count of 1876. The same
parishes gave Hayes 1900 majority. All dis
most of them report the negroes voting The
Democratic ticket and for the const tuition,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
CAUCCSES.
DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.

DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Democratic sena-
tors met in caucus this morning. There was a
largo attendance. Senator Wallace, chairman
of the caucus, announced that the meeting had
been called as usual at the beginning of the
session to consider the subject of reviving DEM
ocratic membership of committees prior to re-
appointment by the'Senate. No vacancies hav-
ing been created by death or resignation in
Democratic membership during the recess of
Congress, and there being no application pre-
sented to-day for exchange, it was resolved
that the majority representation shall remain
fixed as at the extra session, and the chairman
was directed to notify representatives that
committee positions occupied by Senator
Chandler are at the disposal of the minority.
somewhat general discussion then ensued
concerning the distribution of the Senate pat.
ronage. Several of the Senators complained it
had not been equally distributed, and said
on the subject they referred to the caucus reso-
buttons of last year, which bound them to re-
tain certain employees except in the event of
misconduct, and commended that with the re-
mainder Of the patronage they had done the
best they could. The question of amending
resolutions was then preached. There was no
disposition manifested to interfere with the
one by which the senate officers were required
to retain all disabled Union soldiers, that were
on the roll, but it was remarked there are still
employed by the senate number of men
placed in Office by Republican, who were never
in the army in any capacity, and the desire
was expressed by some of the members of the
caucus to replace them with Democrats. After
some discussion resolution directing in
quiry into the nature of instructions given by
the caucus last session and several other reso-
lutions providing specially for the retention OF
Capt Bassett and various other old employees,
in case any further changes are made, were re-
ferrsd to the caucus committee on organiaa-
ton. created last March, to be reported on
hereafter.
CHANDLER VACANCIES.
The Republican caucus committee have ar
ranged that the late Senator Chandler's place
on the committee of commerce shall be as
signed to Senator Baldwin, and that the other
committee vacancy caused by Chandler's
death, viz, upon the committee of naval affairs.
shall be filled by Senator Ferry. Another
change in the minority representative upon
the Senate committee will be made by placing
Blair upon the committee of pensions, vice
Ingalls,, who retires from it at his own request.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
NATIONAL NOTES.
O0yGRESS PROCEEDINGS AND GEN
ERIL CIPITIL NEWS.

Resolutions Committing the Government to
The Nicaragua Canal Scheme In Both
U>uses-- Currency Agitation Inaugural ed
by Messrs. Price and Fort--Senator Bum
side Elcvates the Monroe Doctrine In a
Neat Little Speech--Caucuses Of Both
Par,ic. to Prepare for tho Coming Fight
miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
Found Dead in His He'd.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2.-Hon. Samuel Reber, Of
st. Louis, was found dead in hia bed at the
Burnet house this afternoon. He retired in
usual health last evening and nothing further
was heard from him. Opinion of physicians
he died from congestive chills. He came to
the hotel alone. but telegram came tonight
directed Judge Reber, indicating his wife was
to Join him here The coroner will hold an
inuuest tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
miscellaneous Business.

A resolution was adopted, authorizing the
resident directors of the board, at winona,
to obtain necessary plans for the improve.
ment of the ormal school grounds at that
place.
The board then took up, in committee of
the whole, the matter of employing Normal
school teachers for certain portion of each
year for conducting institutes, but no decie-
ion was reached up to the time Of the noon
recess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

The Catholics of Portugal are about to bs
come active again in politics, especially in par
Gamentary elections. Their aim ie to secure
the election of deputies who are firm Catholics
and profess absolute adherence to the infallibls
head Of the church,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-The Democratic
delegate elections were attended with much
disorder. The Fifth ward convention was broken
up by a mob from the Fourth ward and three
men were shot, ono Bernard Riley dying on
the way to the hospital. .+ .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
So PREVALENT and so fatal has Consumption

So PREVALENT and SO fatal has Consumption
become. that it is now everywhere dreaded as
the great scourge of humanity; and yet, in
their formative stages, all Pulmonary Com
plants may be readily relieved and controlled
by resorting promptly to DR.. Jayne's Expec-
torant, q curative specially adapted to soothe
and strengthen the Bronchial tubes, allay in
lammation and loosen and remove all obstruc-
lions. 1t is q certain remedy for Asthma, and
also for Coughs and Colds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
IRELAND.
REMOVAL OF POWDER.

REMOVAL OF POWDER.
DUBLIN, Dec. 2.-In consequence of recent
anonymous threats received by the commander
of the barracks at Leinster, all ammunition,
including several hundred casks of powder,
have been removed under escort to Dublin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE,
AS 1t Casts Its Light Upon the Chicago Mar
kets.
Ispecial TELEGRAM to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Cables firm and I'M
changed. Wheat opened firm, but broke on
free selling of the chronic short sorts. The
sellers rallied before the close on large buying
of the old crowd. The clique do not seem to
be selling, and there is no apparent anxiety on
their part when the prices drop off. At the
curb wheat was quoted 1.A1sS for jan. G orn is
an instance Wall street pitted against the actual
producer. This seems to be the support of the
unreasoning public continue to think hog meat
cheap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
Voted to Jay Gould.

DENVER, Dec. 2.-The election to dispose of
Araphoe county's 81 300. coo railroad stock to
Jay Gould for quarter of a million took place
to-day. Light vote and the proposition was
accepted ten to one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

The steamship Gen. Werder, at New York
from Europe, brought $4,000 in American
gold coin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
NORMAL SCHOOLS
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STATE BOARD.

Showing of the Condition of
tho Several Schools-Enrollment, At
tendance and Graduatl0ns Normal
Teachers and Institute Work-Recoipts
and Expenditures - Visiting Appoint
observation-disclosures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03

Lumber shipments from St. John, N. B., to
Europe the past eleven months amount to l4S..
600 900 superficial feet, /
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
DAILY WEATHER BULLEr1N,

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL OO3Ps, q. q. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MIMI.
Observations taken at the same moment Of