davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
INDIAN TERRITORY INVASION.
TANIFE REFORM.
NO REVISION THIS SESSION.


WASHINGTON, March 2.-The House commit
tee on ways and means, this morning, virtually
decided against revision of the tariff laws the
present session. The first vote was upon the
adoption of Representative Gibson's bill to Sc
cure a moro uniform collection of duties on
imported sugar, and resulted: Yeas-Gibson,
FELTON,, Garfield, Kelley, Copgsr and Wood-6.
Nays-Tucker Phelps, Morrison, Mills, Car
Isle, Frye and Dunnell-7. Mr. Gibson then
moved to indefinitely postpone consideration
of the sugar question. Adopted. Ycas-Gib-
son. Phelps. FELTON,, Garfield, Kelley, Conger
and Wood. Nays-Tucker, Morrison, Mills,
Carlisle, Frye and Dunnell-6.
Mr.. Frye moved to lay the steel rail bill upon
the table. This is Covert's bill providing that
the import duty CD steel rails shall be ten dol
lars per ton. Motion adopted. Yeas-Gibson,
Phelps, FELTON,, Garfield, Kelley. Conger and
Frye. Nays-Tucker, Morrison. Mills.
Carlisle, Dunneil and Wood-6.
Mr. Garfield moved to indefinitely postpone
Morrison's bill, which provides that no duty
shall be collected ON merchandise in excess of
braced in the following schedules of section
1854 revised statutes, and not subject to tax
under the internal revenue laws. Schedule A,
cotton and cotton goods; B, carths and earthen
ware; G, hemp jute and flax goods; E, metals;
K wood; 81, wool and WOODEN goods; M, sun
dries, except bay rum or bay water and other
perfumery of which alcohol forms q component
part, rum, essence of oil. fusil oil or alcohol,
opium and all preparations of opium and play
ing ca:ds. The motion was adopted. Yeas:
Gibson, Phelps, Fellon, Garfield, Kelley, Coz
ger, Frye. Nays: Tucker Morrison, Mills
Ctrlisle, Dunnell, Wood-6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
GERMANY.
NECESSITY OF INCREASED ARMAMENT.

NECESSITY OF INCREASED ARMAMENT.
BERLIN, March 2.-In the debate which FOL-
lowed the introduction of the army bill in the
,eichstag, Gen. Won Moltke said all our neigh
bors are more or less protected from attack in
the rear and need only to present a front. On
one side they have stationed a considerable por-
ton of their land forces close to our borders.
Our regiments are distributed equally over the
whole country. Since the conclusion of the
Turkish war Russia has considerably extended
her military establishment and France has
doubled her army. Meanwhile We have kept
our troops within the proportion Of per cent.
of our population. France has an army of
497, 900 men, while Germany has only 401 COO
soldiers. The peace strength of Russia Is twice
as great as ours. The full time of service in
France is twenty and in Russia fourteen years,
while In Germany it is only twelve years. The
degree in which our army is behind others can
only be made up for by activity. can only
81 cerely deplOre that iron necessity compels
us to impose fresh sacrifice on the German
nation. We must preserve and uphold peace
| abroad, even as far as our strength allows. We
| shall perhaps not stand alone in that position.
| In this there is no threat but q guarantee of
peace. With weak forces this end cannot be
attained. Gen. Won Moltkes speech was re-
ceived at the close with prolonged cheering.
The reicbstag resolved in accordance with
Herr Won Berrigsen's motion to refer the
| army bill to committee of twenty. Herr
StouffenDorg, National Liberal, said all parties
arc agreed as to the necessity of maintaining
the power of the country, but the hands of fu-
ture parliaments ought not to be bound for sew
en- years. Herr Windthorst, Ultramontane, said
all were willing tn guard the integrity of the
fatherland, but the necessity for an increase of
the army had not been adequately placed be-
fore the House. Herr Bebel, Socialist, declared
that if an enemy should threaten Germany
the Socialist Democrats would join in repelling
the invader.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
SMELLS OF BLOOD.

Organizing Mt Kansas City for n Raid Upon
Indian Territory.
KANSAS CRY, March 2.-Intense excitement
was caused here tonight by the statement that
the United States attorney is directed to read
the Presidents proclamation at the Okolahama
meeting in the Merchants Exchange to-mor-
row evening. Great preparations are made for
the meeting. Speeches will be made by Col
Bondmot, ex-COngressman Franklin, Gen.
Blair and Hon. Sidney Clark and Others. Com
panies are organized here and there are
concerted measures for successful
raid. The people are unanimously in favor of
Senator Vests bill but are bound to 60 into the
Territory at all hazards. Troops are scat
tered all along the frontier, but the leaders who
came to Kansas City to-day say they can put
1000 men on the march at three days notice.
There is fear of bloodshed. unless the Presi-
dents order is modified soon, to allow settlers
to 20 upon the coded lands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
THE MAINE MUSS.

ReOpensd Again by Investigation of the
White Br ery-trevious Statement Re-
Affirmed With "Details ofthe Trans action
AUGUSTA, March 2.NInvestigatioa of the
Wallace r. White bribery case was continued
by the legislative committee this afternoon
and evening. Characterization of T. B.
Swami was resumed. The testimony of E. h.
Cove, ex.secretary of state, Scion Chase and
Hartman was also taken. Both Swami and
Hartman swore to having received money
from White, and presented details already
shown in previous statements by them, while
Cove and Chase testified to their knowledge of
the part the others took in consenting to re-
ceive one thousand dollars from White in
consideration of resiguing their
election certificates. Swami said he
was willing to deliver the money to White if
he calls for it, confesses he paid it and acknowl-
edges who gave it to him, otherwise he would
give it to charitable institution. Hartman
testified the 81 900 he received from White was
now in the hands of his, Harriman's, brother.
He took it to detect crime and not for gain.
and holds it subject to the order of the man
who paid it..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
Charter Elections In New York.

ELMIRA, N. Y, March 1.-Alexander Deven,
Republican. was elected mayor by Is MAORI
ty. A few hundred votes we're cast for Thad-
deus Cowen, Greenbacker.
ROME, N. Y, March &c. d. Weaver, Dem
ocrat, was elected justice by 48 majority.
OswEao, N. Y, March &C. ]. Hamilton,
Republican, was elected mayor by lis majority.
TROY. N. Y, March 2.-The Democrats elect
ed justice of the justice court, two school
commissioners assessor and seven aldermen.
The Republicans elected two school commits
sioners.
NEwBURaH, N. Y, March 2.-The Democrats
elected Abram L. Cassidy mayor by 800 ma
jority.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March Parsons, Re
publican, was reelected mayor by $500 over
Fitzsimmons, Democrat and Greenback. Will
liams, Democrat, was reelected city treasurer
by 5000 over Bower, Republican and Green
back.
UTICA, N. Y, March 2.-Spriggs, Democrat,
was elected mayor by GIG majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
PROVOKING TROUBLE.

AtteEn pied Railroad Survey Across the
Sioux ,seaervation-TwOA Attempts Stopped
by InG-ars on Penalty of Death to the
Surveyors.
I'lNKroN, March 2.-The surveying party of
tie Chicago & Northwestern railroad company
have just entered upon an attempt to run its
line across the Sioux reservation up Bad river
from Fort Pierre. They tried it from Fort Ben
nett up the Cheyenne river and were headed off
by the Indians under the leadership of Red
Shirt, who told them that an attempt 20 carry
on the survey would bring certain
death to the party. Again from Fort
George the surveyors started a line but
White Ghost, with following of Brule Sioux,
was on the ground, and forced them to abandon
the effort. The Bad river road runs through
the reservation, and the Indians have access to
it from three agencies. 1t Is doubtful il the
party succeed in making any survey through
that country. The Indians are opposed to all
such movements, and have announced that
they will fight for what they call their rights.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
FORTY-SINTH CONGRESS.
ISecond Session
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Senator Hoar sub
mitted the following resolution:
ReSolyed, That the committee on judiciary
be instructed to inquire and report whether
any American citizen has been arrested or i'm
prisoned for the exercise of their constitution
al right to petition this body concerning q
matter of great public interest, namely, the
title to y seat i'll this body of the Senator from
a State of which they are citizens, with power
To send for papers and persons, and to admin
lister oaths. Adopted.
rITZ JOHN PORTER.
TIE morning hour having expired, consider
alton was resumed of the unfinished business,
the bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter, the
pending question being on the amendment in
the nature of substitute, submitted by Sena-
tor Randolph, and Senator Logan spoke in OPP
position to the bill.
Senator Logan Joined the senator from New
jersey, Randolph in praise of Portcr's soldier
" conduct in the Mexican war, and In the late
civil war SO far as he then acted IN q soldierly
way, but there sometimes came point in the
career of soldier when his record ceases to be
a brilliant one. He wished te discuss the case
from legal standpoint. He held that Con-
gress had no power to set aside sentence by
court martial. The only way that Gen. Porter
could be restored to the army was by executive
pardon. A part of his sentence was prohibi-
ton to hold office under the government, but
even after restoration nc one has power to pay
him for services never rendered. The board of
review was appointed to see If there was
ground for pardon. The prohibition to hold
office must be removed by Presidential par
don. Congress had nothing to do with it.
Senator Logan stood upon the proposition
that the sentence of court martial was de-
cisive as that of the supreme court. No man
was ever tried by higher court than the court
martial that sentenced Porter, and now we are
asked to set aside the verdict of such a court,
restore to the army the man they convicted,
ard pay him about S60,C00 The request
should be most carefully examined. board
of three officers without authority of law,
power to send for or swear witnesses, or iaris-
diction in the case, had recommended the
measure. He thought such n recon mendation
not worthy to weigh against the sentence of
the nine eminent men having such jurisdiction,
who carefully examined and passed the
case.
Senator Logan will continue his remarks to-
morrow. Gen. Sherman and other prominent
men were on the floor while Logan spoke to-
day. and the gallery was crowded with an at
tentive audience.
The Senate passed the House bill appropria-
ting $3.50 900 for the purchase of site for q
postoffice and other government buildings in
Baltimore. After an executive session, ad-
iourpad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
Election of Railroad Officers

ST.. LOUIS March 2.-The annual meeting
of stockholders of the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad, held here this morning, elected
the following directors: James D. Fish, Jesse
Seligman. Fred Butterfeld, Colon Littlefeld
VIM. F. Buckley, E. G. Winslow, and E. D.
Adams, New York; Albert W. Nickerson, Alden
Speare and Francis B. Kayer, Boston; Jas.
Baker and Ojas Bailey, st. Louis. Officers will
be elected at special meeting of the board, to
be held IN New York shortly.
The Wisconsin Pacific stockholders also held
q meeting this morning, and elected the fol
lowing directors: Jay Gould. y. 81. q. Clark,
Russell Sage, Sidney Dillon, w. d. Buckley,
Thos. ]. Eckert, Geo. j. Forest and F. Lawes,
New York; j. L. Stephens, Bonneville, Mo.
Oliver Garrison, d. r. Ferguson and Web. w.
Samuel, st. Louis. The board then organized
by electing Jay Gould president, 8. d. b.
Clarke vice president, N. Arnold secretary, A.
d. Calef, of New York, treasurer and assistan.
secretary. The old officers of the board were
reappointed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
ENGLISH MARK ETS

TRADE ACTIVE, WITH LITTLE CHANGE IN PRICES.
LONDON March 2.-The Mark Lane Express
says: The wheat market opened more active
with an improving tendency. The prospect
last Monday was decidedly encouraging to
holders, and an advance of fully shilling per
quarter was established. Towards the close of
the week there was better feeling. Friday
wheat was rather cheaper. Maize on spot was
very scarce. To arrive it was shade cheaper.
Arrivals at ports are called moderate. At the
commencement of the week wheat improved
Cd to shilling per quarter but thei advance
was subsequently lost. The coast is absolute
" bare of maize. Considerable business was
done in wheat to arrive early in the week at
three pence to six pence advance, which was
subsequently lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
THE N. P. BLOCKADE.

A Vigorous Complaint from Bismarck.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK, d. T., March "A continued
blockade on the Northern Pacific since February
18th between Bismarck and Fargo, the worst
ever known. Although the winter has been
exceedingly blizzardy, yet the blockade is the
result of bad management. If the company
would raise their track above the level of the
prairie so the wind could sweep over it, keep
SNOW fences in repair instead of allowing them
to burn, no serious blockade would occur.
Fifty thousand dollars would make the
Northern Pacific the best winter route to
the Hills and Northwest. But three mails ar
rived last month, the last arriving February
18th, one week on the road. 1t is reported the
train leaving Fargo two weeks ago is at James
town, and snow plows prove inadequate to clear
the track of ice and snow solid around the
hange of the rail. Business men and army
people from all directions are sending COM
plants to the postoffice department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
A Brutal Husband.

Yesterday morning Mrs. McReady swore
out q warrant for the arrest of her husbend,
b. J. McReady, on charge of disorderly
conduct. The case came up before Judge
Flint yesterday afternoon, and the testimony
of the defendants wife and Officer Hsnft
showed him to be brute Of the worst kind.
Mrs. McReady testified that her husband
frequently beat both her and their child, q
little girl years old; that he had done no
work for the last three months and COM
PEELED her to support him. On Monday he
beat her again and kicked his little child in
the head, and then made arrangements for
selling their household furniture. The court
sentenced the fellow to pay fine of $40 or
be committed to jail for twenty days. In
default of the fine he was conducted to the
county boarding house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Mrs. Mary Chapman, formerly a well known
actress, died Monday at San Francisco. aged
67.
Surgeon Gen. VIM. Maxwell Wood, U. 8. N,
died Monday at his residence, Owings Mills,
Baltimore county. Age ~ years.
The Iowa Republican State convention to
select delegates to the Chicago convention will
be held at Des Moines April Oath.
The Ohio State Liquor association Yesterday
q O. shellenbereer. Of Cleveland. secretary
and five vice presidents and board OF direc-
tors.
A telegram to the secretary OF the navy from
Montevideo, reports the death of Cadet Mid
ahipman Henry Wike, of the United States
steamer Marion, of yellow fever, making three
of that ships officers who have recently died of
the same disease. Midshipman Wike was q ma
tive of Illinois and was appointed to the mill
tary academy Sept 16, 1876.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The March MISUNDERSTANDING Boy 70 the
Reform School-RoutiDe Business.

The March Notwithstanding Boy TO the
Reform School-RoutiDe Business.
The March meeting of the county commits
sioners was held yesterday. 1t was voted tic
grant the change of line of road asked by the
'Short Line to Minneapolis.
In response to petition from u. A. J.
Baker, asking for compensation for right OF
way, it was decided to pay nothing except
through the courts.
petition from citizens from White Bear
and New Canada for new road went to the
committee on roads and bridges.
communication from the supervisors of
Reserve township relating to the i'm
provement of Summit avenue, was referred to
the committee on roads and bridges.
The question of taking twelve of Warner &
Foote'S maps at $l2 each, went to the commit
tee on ways and means, with power to act.
The father of a boy named John Vandersluis
asked to have him sent to the reform school.
The matter was referred to Commissioners
Hoyt, Grace and Fink.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The grand jury of last January
in regard to improving the county Jail; be it
RESOLVED, That the committee on public
buildings be requested to examine the county
Jail for the purpose of ascertalning to what
extent they deem it advisable to carry out the
recommendation, aud report at the next regular
meeting.
The committee on public buildings, to whom
was referred the bids for sewage at the new
court house, reported in favor of accepting the
bid of Warns Bros. of $3.50. Adopted.
SUPPLIES.
resolution was adopted requiring all coun.
ty officers to make acquisitions in writing te
the board of county commissioners, or proper
committees thereof, for all supplies required
in their respective offices.
REPORTS OF COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Attorney Eagan read section 265 Of
chapter eight, statues of 1873, relating to the
reports of county officers, whereby the clerk OF
any court, probate judge, sheriff and register
of deeds of the several counties, are required
to submit sworn statement on the LIST day OF
January of each year, of all costs, fees, per-
centages, penalties, allowances or perquisites
of any kind received during the year. In com.
meuting on the clause Mr.. Eagan said that
while the law was incorporated in the statues
it had not hitherto been in effect. A motion
was 2, opted requiring the officers of Ramsey
county o submit the necessary report.
A resolution was passed appropriating the
sum of S7t0 to the board of directors of the
alms house and hospital for the month oil
March.
After an informal discussion the meeting
ad jourued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
REVISED RULES.
HAPPY SETTLEMENT OF TIE MAT
TER IN THE HOUSE.

Republican Committeeman Unite With the
Democrats In Ordering the Previous
ouestion-Rules Adopted Includ ng the
Clause Allowing Political Riders-Dirty
Work Logan Consumes the Day in the
Senate Speaking Against the Fitz John
Porter fill-Tariff Legislation Killed for
the Present Session By Committee Vote
of to 6-Pinchback's Nomination With
drawn-Copfiict of Silver Certificates and
silver General Capt. II News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
Parneli at Peoria.

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 2.-Parnell arrived at
noon and was met at the depot by an enthusi-
astic crowd of 800 people. He was then taken
to the Peoria house, where he received numer-
GUS callers all the afternoon. In the 5ening a
large meeting was held at Rouse's hall lasting
three hours. The hall was filled and all the
speakers were frequently cheered. Tie total
amount raised was about $1,000. Lat week
Peoria forwarded g., 500 to the Irish lani league
as the result of fair held here for that pur-
pose. Parneli goes to Springfield tomorrow.
Dillon spoke in Bloomington last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
GENERAL FOREIGN.

PARIS, March 2.-Noyes, American minister,
has returned from his tour to East Africa and
Spain and resumed the functions of his office.
LONDON, March "A Berlin dispatch says
reference of the army bill to committee is al
most tantamount to its final acceptance.
LONDON March "A correspondent at ST..
Petersburg hears that Gen. Skobeloff is likely
to decline command of the army in the Turco-
man campaign.
: A dispatch from Rangoon says the Burmese
are making arrangements to send embassies to
France and China.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
The GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago MAR
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I

Especial Telegram to the Gl0be.J
CHICAGO, March 2.-Cables lower. Our mar
ket opened steady. The situation in this mar
ket is this: The clique arc receiving and pay
ing for all cash properly delivered them, and
they are holding on to it like death to dead
niger. They are making no demonstration
to bols.er prices, but the stock Is IN their
hands for certainty. The demand for March
was very urgent early and sold at IA
cent from April. The only weak 3sature to
affect this "a the savage disposition of the
crowd who persist il selling the futures. The
gang are not dealing in May option over April,
though it was freely dealt in at l5a cents early,
but the closing is II cent. Actual
carrying charges SIC to deliver 5000 on May L.
This seems to have more demoralizing effect
on the trade than anything else. They not only
sell this option but seller the year was largely
dealt in at 241sc discount on May. What the
outcome is going to be you will have to 60 with
all due Difference to higher authority. The
boil is nearly ripe or am no judge Of swell
ings. Closing. curb, March, $1.235s; April,
81 2411ss; May, $1.253s.
Corn, quite zippy early, but the closing is like
whipped cur, May, 1910.
Provisions, higher at the opening with con-
siderable doing. This hard feeling suddenly
became slumpy and it has never raised its head.
Closing, awful sick, with April $1l.Se15. Lard,
$685., sellers. The point made en- the move
ment of meats last evening to the moguPs stor-
age house is the truth and common talk. He
insists ON reinspection, however, and the Loose
salt is knocked off.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
dNNITERSdRY CELEBRATION OF
TIE CARS ASCENSION.

st. Petersburg In Holiday Attirs-Failure
of the Threatened Nihilist illumination
-Psrdons, Remission OF Taxes and Hon
ors Awarded-The Emperor Everywhere
Received With Great Enthusiasm-Speech
of Gen. Won Moltke In Support Of the
German Army Bnl-Large Increase Of
the Russian and French Armament
miscellaneous Old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03

Yesterday grand review of all troops sta
toned in the City of Mexico was had in honor
of Gen. Grant.
The Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
company have decided to advance coal prices
5@l5 cents per ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
To Fight the Proposed Reduction.

CHICAGO, March 2.-The paper makers of the
Northwest. representing all the principal paper
manufactures in the western country, have
unanimously agreed to make vigorous effort
to prevent legislation by Congress, &bolishing
the tariff on articles used in paper manufac-
ture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
ENGLAND.
HOME RULER DEFEATED.

LONDON, March Am election was held at
Drsgheda, to-day, to fill the seat in the house
of commons made vacant by the death of
O'Leary, home ruler. Whitforth, liberal, was
elected, receiving 3S2 votes; McCoan, home
rule candidate. received 181.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
Parnells Mission-Money Subscribed.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The total mount re-
ceived up to date for the land le'.gue relief
fund and land league political funt1, as far as
can be ascertained at the office of the fund, is
Sl0l, 124. There is no definite account of the
amount at present held by local treasurers
throughout the country, but it is believed they
aggregate about $75, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03

Manager s. g. Merrill and General Superin-
tendent Van Horn, of the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul railway, having concluded their
present business at this point, left last even
ing headed Eastward.