davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
ST. PETER HOSPITAL.
Called to order at 10 a. m. by Speaker
Gibbs. Prayer by Chaplain Harrington.
RAILROAD BILL.

RAILROAD BILL.
Mr. Stordock, chairman of the railroad
committee, reported the substitute for the
bill first reported by it, the changes Of which
were outlined In the GLOBE Of yesterday, and
the same was read, and Mr.. Drake moved it
be made the special order for II a. IN. Satur-
day. Mr.. Leland desired Friday should be
substituted for Saturday, giving as his rea-
son that many mem bers desired to 90 home
Saturday Mr. Evans moved to amend 10
make the date Tuesday. Messrs. Buringame
and Pattee favored the amended motion,
and it was adopted.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Following bills were indefinitely post
poned: Report Of judiciary committee;
house files No. 246, amending chapter 81,
general statutes Of 1873; file 253, amending
chapter IA, general statutes of 1881; file
275, relating to registration Of town orders.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Murphy, of Ramsey.
the act relating to the board Of education OF
the city of st. Paul, TO allow the election Of
a secretary ct salary Of 81, 500. Rules
suspenged aud bill passed
By Mr.. Murphy, OF Ramscy.-To author
lie the city Of ST. Paul TO issue $500, 900
bonds, for sewerage purposes, and for the
lire department, 5000 Rules suspended
and bill passed.
By Mr.. Turrell, Of Redwood.-To amend
section 20, chapter 1874, statutes OF 1873, re-
lating TO timber culture.
By Mr. Hoxes, Of Crow Wlng,-Appro-
priatiDg 81 500 for a bridge.
BY Mr. Fiddes, Of Notwithstanding TO
the destruction Of fish 10 Renyille county.
Rules suspended and bill passed.
By Mr.. SlOrioek, Of Wilkin.-To author
ize the register Of deeds to renew the indexes
Of bis office.
By Mr. Peterson. Of Murray-Appropria
ing $500 foF bridge
By Mr.. Evans, Of Hennepin-To authorize
the city Of Minneapolis 10 issue $50, 900 bonds
for the board Of education. Rules suspended
and bill passed.
By Mr.. stordock, Of Wilkln-To provide
for the location Of third hospital for the in
sane.
By Mr.. Evans, Of nDepin-Ameuding
the act relating To the public schools Of Min
DespOlis. Rules suspended and bill passed &.
Bg Sir. spsulding, Of Blue Ear;h--To pre-
vent deception in the sale Of dairy products.
By Mr. Durant, Of Wzsbin gtoD-Declaring
the municipal court Of Saltwater legally
created. Rules suspended and bill passed.
By Mr.. Smith, Of Wright-To amend the
statutes relating 70 the Fourth judicial dis
triet.
By Mr. Hendnckson. Of Ramsey-To
amend section 8. chapter 60, general statutes,
relating 70 action for damages for personal
injury.
By Mr. HendIickson, Of Ramsey-To
amend section 81, chapter "a, statutes Of
1875, relating to railroad crossings.
BIZ Mr.. ssdIey, Of Mile Lzes-To amend
section ~, chapter %, special laws Of 1873.
By Mf. sadley. Of Mile Lacs-To amend
chapter 80. statutes Of 1873, relating to chat
Tel mortgages.
b. Mr.. German, % Ramsey-To amebd
chapter 95, statutes Of 1873, relating 70 Of
lenses against property.
By Mr.. sAdleg, o. Nile Lacs-Appropriat-
ing 500 for bridgs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
Minnesota at the New orleans worlds Fair

Minnesota az the New Orleans Worlds Fair.
Mr. Roedelheimvr. honorary commissioner
from The state Of Minnesota 10 the New Or
leans Worlds fair, has inst returned from
visit to the exposition, and speaks IN the
highest terms OF praise Of the exceptionally
hnr display At The exhibit made hy TIE state
OF Minnesota The products compare fsver-
ably and In many respects superior 10 those
exhibited oy the other states, aud great taste
has been shown by the state commissioner
aud bis corps o. able assistants In arranging
the rXhibiL The display Is calculated 20 DO
great good in bringing The productive cspt-
biltlics Of the state prominently TO gae uoSi-e
az visitors. The general cxpOsitioa is repre-
scented as beiug invariably dne Ga the
variety 81 the objects Of marked interested.
and tae knowledge tc be gained viii BE- q
great value 10 the observer. Ia his cpiuson
the exposition Is superior 20 thSt q TIRE Ces-
tsuntsi a. Philadelphia. and every Persfn
who can make 10 convenient 10 80. should
personally view the wonderful siEai which
viii not be eqGalied In long time % cosre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
PERMITS TO BUILD.


Building permits were issued yesterday by In
spccior johnson as follows:
VIM. r McKowen, three story brick block,
stores and Offices. jOx9O, south side Of
Seventh street, between Robert and Min
nesota Streets ........-...........Sl o,O0O
G. W Resting. change shape OF roof and
reshingle. south side OF Colorado street,
between Livingston and Eaton Streets. 30
Chas. Engquist. one story frame dwelling,
i4x24, south side OF Wells street be-
tween PAYNE and Greeubrier streets,
Arlington hiiiS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 700
Deppc Bros, two story frame store and
dwelling, 2ox5O, north side OF University
avenue, between Arundel street and
Western ue.................... 1900
Otto kemske. two story frame Store and
dwelling. i5x5O, north eide OF University
avenue, between Arundel street and
Western ue...................... 1900
Nick Thomas. one and half story frame
dwelling. lsxl6. sonth side OF Roudo
street, between Miller and Fisk streets. 500
Total 5; value. S2I $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
Real Estate.
TRANSFERS

Fred Bow to Hermann Mueller, lot 70,
block 20. Suburban hills. 81 500
Bernard Michel 10 Herman Rauch. lot 90,
block Q, Michel's subdivision of block 4,
stiusou's division. ................ 900
Herman Rauch 10 Fred Braentigain, lot &c,
block 9 Michers subdivision Of block
4, stinson's division. .................. 400
Alb NJ L awton TO +. x. McMaingal, lot ),
block -, Brown & JaeksOns addition. 800
Charles Wright 10 Geo. II. Collins, lot 3,
block G, Ninnger & Donnelly's addition. SIS
Chas. Friend to J. B. Spellacy, lot s, block
los, Lyman Dsyton's addition. 800
Robert A. Smith to Max Lehman lot II.
block ?, Rogers d ColemAhs subdi.
vision. ................ .... sos
Henry c. James to E. i. Conway, lot 10,
block :, DcHow, Smith, Risque & Will
llAms addition. 4. 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06

Following bills were indefinitely post
poned: Report Of judiciary committee
house files No. 246, amending chapter 81,
general statutes Of 1873; file 253, amending
chapter Ia, general statutes of 1881; file
275, relating to registration Of town orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06

Business at the afternoon session was COM
menced at 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06


Speaker Gibbs is making good record for
attention TO duty, having been in his sea. at
every sitting Of the session thus far.
The new bill Of the railroad committee was
reported yesterday and made the special order
for Tuesday next at II a 10.
The bill for $500, 900 additional bonds for
the new ST. Paul court house, and also the
bill allowing the board Of education to pay q
secretary a salary Of $500; also $500, 900
for sewerage purposes. and $50, 900 for the
fire department, passed the house yesterday
under suspension OF the rules
A circular petition from the officers Of
HsnIine university, asking that the uDiTer-
sity grounds Be not included IL the city
limits, was circulated among the members.
The circular states tina; the present location
Of HsmIiDe university vas fxsd as nearly as
practicable midway between s. Paul and
Minneapolis, largely because o. The belief Of
It's trustees and other friends that the synpz-
fhy and support Of both these cities eo1id
thus Be enlisted for the institution more ef-
feetczily than If il were located within the
limits % either. The officers r1v bold the
zane opinion. and believe IL zcco-1s with the
Judgment Of the great body Of the patrons Of
HzmIiDe university throughout the state
TREE BoESTTEs.
Mr.. TurreH yesterday introduced a bin
amending The tree planting bounty law. It
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
TzEE BoCSTTx

Mr.. T9rrell yesterday introduced a bin
amending the tree planting bounty Law. Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
The Committee ON Ordnance.

New YORK, Nov. 11-Congressmen Jewett
Hiscock, Cash, Phelps and Reed, committee
appointed by Congress ito report upon policy
to be adopted by the government to secure a
supply of ordnance and armor plate, by estab-
fishing on its own territory plant
for the fabrication of cannon met to day
to accord hearings and do business. In
reply to circular issued by the committee to
different manufacturers throughout the country
asking if they would be willing to enter into a
contract with the government to supply material
for guns of the largest caliber, many answers
were received and a number of gentlemen
were present, and addressed the committee
A representative of the Westport foundry
thought that with some encouragement from the
government his concern would undertake to
furnish material for guns of sixteen caliber
The amount needed was about $1,000 900
year for five years. r. w. Daven-
port, of the Midvale Steel Company
thought if Is or 20 per cent. were added
to Krupp's figures, manufacturers might
be induced to compete. Chief Engineer Morgan,
of the Cambria iron works, said thai he was
prepared to undertake the making of steel ingots
of the weight of 100 tons. He would require
however a guarantee of 1000 tons per year for
five years, at cost of 81, 900 per gun complete
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
EVADING THE LAW.
The Civil-Service Rules No Bar to the Success
of Democratic Office-Seekers.

The Civil-Service Rules No Bar to the Success
of Democratic Ofice-Seekers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1Z-"Its pretty chilly
weather when the Democratic spoilsmen can't
find way to outwt the civil-service law" said
an old statesman to-day. under the present
arrangement the Democrats will get IN through
the civil ilservice way and only Democrats"
by what means?" was asked.
"Civi-service certificates" was the quick
reply. "Ard they have been working it very
strong for few days. It is operated in this
way: man wants place in department. He
is good Democrat and has Democratic backing.
He goes before the Civl-servce Commission
and is examined If there is not
regular examination at the time de-
sired, special examination is arranged.
These examinations can be withstood by almost
any one of intelligence who is well read in cur
rent events and who writes fair hand. After
examination he is certified to-that is, he re-
ceives certificate that he has passed a civil
service examination. This certificate is taken to
the man is appointed-appointed through the
Civil service Commission! There is no call for
names, as required by law, no selection from a
list-nothing but political preferment. | do not
know that any member of the commission
knows how these certificates are used; but do
know that most special agents and examiners
are being appointed by this way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18

junction of the Nissa and Sofia roads, and has
thrown out outposts On the Servian and Bulgar-
ian frontiers
The Diretto of Rome, says Austria is disposed
to concede territorial rectifcations to Italy in
return for Italys support of changes in the polt-
ical constitution of the Balkan territory
The Vienna Neue Freie Presse has dispatch
from Philipopolis stating that the public officials
and school teachers there have been ordered to
join the Bulgarian army
The Tagblatt of Vienna, says that there is a
split in the Hungarian Cabinet in regard to the
governments Eastern policy and that three of
the ministers will probably retire.
King Milan has issued decree forbiddng the
lll-treatment of prisoners non-combatants.
The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna, foreshadows
trouble with Russia in the Balkans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
The General Situation.

LONDON, Nov. ia Pivot dispatch SAYS:
Servia has decided to annex the Bulgaria area of
the International railway route, which will
enable Servia to complete her line of railway so
that she can construct a railway to the lower
Danube. Travellers report that the Bulgarians
are hopelessly depressed and expect the Servians
to enter Sofia forthwith. There are only two
battalions of Bulgarian infantry at Widdin
The Balkan conference will reassemble on
Thursday next.
The Porte has replied to Prince Alexander that
if he retires from Roumela and restores the
status quo ante Turkey will consider his re-
quest for assistance
Zia Bey. the Turkish minister at Belgrade, in
an interview to-day, admitted that Turkey must
act when Sofia has been captured. In what
way Turkey would act he declined to say.
The Standards correspondent at Vienna says
AT the Balkan conference at Constantinople,
on Tuesday, the Russian, German, Austrian and
Italian representatives wanted to dispatch
collective summons to Prince Alexander to sub
NIT The English and French representatives
objected. The conference was therefore, ad
journed."
1t is reported that Turkish army corps has
concentrated at Kumanova, near Uskub. at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
THE SHIRKERS,
The New Department Employees Disposed to
Neglect Their Work.

The New Department Employees Disposed to
Neglect Their Work.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia good deal of COM
plant is heard from the employees of the Treas
ury Department about the last order promulgated
by Secretary Manning. 1t was found, a short
time ago, that the army of new employees were
possessed many of them, with the idea that they
had fallen into official sinecures, and that it was
only necessary for them to keep up appearances
as toilers They went out of the building at
noon, when half hour is allowed for luncheon,
and returned when it suited their convenience.
Many stayed out half an hour over time;
others prolonged their recess to an hour
and half or two hours. So order was issued
to the watchmen and the doorkeepers to keep
the overtime of all employees returning to tho
building after noon luncheon
The first day this order was enforced, it is
said, over 800 returned late. Their lost time
was promptly noted, and that and all other lost
time will be charged against the time Of the en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
: DON e Y'S
HOOSiepPOet
CIGA r.
THE HANGING OF RIEL.
The Difference in the Liberal and Conserva-
tive Views of 1t.

. TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE Globe lib
eral) to-day says: Another act of the terrible
Northwest tragedy closed on Monday morning,
and on the 9th, it is said, eight Indians will be
hanged All these horrors might have been
avoided If Sir John Macdonald had done his
duty as Minister of the Interior, and as Premier
Of Canada, there would have been no rebellion,
and Canada would have been spared all this
dreadful loss of life, which is national dis
grace, and which appears to be a national judg,
ment The animosities of race, which were
smoldoring, and which all true friends
of Canada hoped would soon be
quite extinguished, have again leaped into
a fame which may consume much that
the people of Canada value most dearly. We
now see in the bloodshed and the treasure wasted,
and the enmities of race revived, some of the
baneful effects Of restoring power to men who
had shown how greatly they could abuse it.
The Mail (Conservative) says "Riel met his
fate yesterday like man of courage. He be-
trayed signs of insanity, but, on the con-
trary, bore himself as became one on his way to
meet his God Now that justice has been DONE
the excitement in Quebec appears to have sub
sided suddenly. Rough demagogues are still at
work, but the good sense and patriotism of the
people are not likely to be disturbed by their
base appeal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
THE TELEPHONE MONOPOLY,
Relentless War To Be Waged Against the
American Bell Company.

A Relentless War To Be Waged Against the
American Bell Company.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, Nov 1.-THE impression is
rapidly gaining ground here that the fights being
waged upon the Bell telephone patents will be
successful before they are exhausted. Almost
daily accessions are being made to the prosecu-
ton. New evidence and new complainants are
volunteering assistance. Itis wonderful the an
tagonisms there are against the Bell system. It
is believed by great many that Bell is not en-
titled to the monopoly he enjoys while almost
every one joins III .he assertion thatAR 'ele.
phone monopoly has been carried too far.
Should thesBell patents be validated at the In
terror Department, at the end of the present
legal war, other tactics are to be pursued. The
people interested in the various other telephone
patents will, it is reported. keep the Bell COM
pany in a whirlwnd of perpetual litigation until
the latter is battered down. One line to be pur-
sued is the establishing of telephone systems in
several parts of the country by the numerous
patentees. This will bring about injunction
suits and suits for infringement, damage etc..
and result in test cases of the Bell patents in
several courts and under almost every condition
of circumstances. There is powerful combina-
tion now against Bell and it looks as though he
must succumb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
THE PENSION BUREAU.
Gen. Black Stirring Up the Chiefs of Divis-
ions to More Active Work.

Gen. Black Stirring UP the Chiefs of Divis-
ions to More Active Work.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1z-Commissloner of
Pensions Black is credited with having ''read
the riot act' to his chiefs of divisions few days
ago. 1t is said by one of them that the General
addressed them in room where they were
called, collectively. He intimated that he be-
lieved some of the chiefs were "soldiering"-that
is, they were wasting time, and that he must
call halt One or two of the officers were
pointed out as being much behind in their work
He said it must not be So Unless the work was
brought up men who could do it as rapidly
as it should be done would be found.
The ones who suffered from the indo
lence of these laggard chiefs and those
under them were poor people. In most instances
widows, orphans and crippled soldiers had to
stand the brunt of the slow work, and man
who would not push claim for pension as
rapidly as he could, through principle, ought not
be retained. He thought the emergencies pre-
sented were sufficient to inspire the force to the
greatest activity.
Printed rules and instructions bearing the i'm
port of these sentiments have been or will be
laid upon the desks of the Pension Office forces.
and the people who have claims upon the gov
ernment in that department may hope for a
shortening of their wait
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18

free trade. The country has made great step
forward, and will not go back. I cannot believe
that there is serious Liberal support of this
quackery. The commission might as we'll at
tempt to root the Pentlands from their base and
pitch them into the Firth. 1t is assorted that
both parties have merely struggled to obtain
power. Look at the good which the Liberals
have accomplished. Slavery has been abol-
ished, trade has been liberated, the newspapers
are free suffrage has been extended, the voter
Is protected. My memory does not serve to re-
frage. The Liberals made mock reform real
Peel emancipated the Catholics and abolished
the corn laws, and his party turned him out.
There stands unshaken the legislation of CEN
turies effected by Liberals. Look at each party
closely and ask yourselves which has done the
better work. If the verdict be in favor of the
Liberals, reply that they will persevere in the
application of their principles for the benefit of
the people,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
Gable Notes.

The invasion of Macedonia by the Greek
army is imminent.
The Natonalists of South Londonderry have
selected Mr. L. NJ. Healy as their candidate for
Parliament
A new emancipation act has been introduced
in the brazilian Parliament, favoring an early
liberation of slaves.
Count Daunay, French minister at Stockholm,
has been appointed French agent and consul
genera at Cairo. in place of NJ Barrereo, who
is ill.,
The daughters of Mr. Curtin, who was MUIR
dered by moonlehters in his house near Tralee,
on Friday night, have testified that Timothy
Casey fired the first shot. Fitzgerald another
of the moonlighters. has been arrested at Mola-
hieff.
TheA lialist Lieske who was convicted of the
murder o Foif5e Counselor Rump~ ut Frank
fort, on the night of January 13, last, was yes
terday beheaded. He protested to the last that
he was innocent of the crime, and behaved in a
composed manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
The Rate War at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. H-Passenger rates
east south and southwest from st. Paul and
Minneapolis have been in very demoralized
condition for some time. but the prospect now is
favorable for a speedy restoration to
tariff rates. The skeleton of an agreement
for the establishment and maintenance
of passenger rates is now formulated and being
signed. 1t is understood to embody among it's
features deposit of ST. 900 by each of the trunk
lines for forfeit money and the appointment of
arbitrator who will pass as fnality
on all complaints Rigid restriction
Will be placed upon the scalpers
and they will probably form an association of
their own. Another important element entering
into the transportation business is the steam
ship rates, and the agents of their lines will also
probably form an association for mutual protec-
ton and for the maintenance of ocean and rail
way rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
Campaign Notes,

LONDON, Nov. ia large Liberal meeting
was held to day, at Edinburgh. at which reso-
luton was adopted in favor of the disestablish-
ment of the Church of Scotland
Mr. Parnell has consented to contest the Irish
district, in Liverpool, for seat in Parliament at
the coming elections Mr.. Parnell and Thomas
Power O'Connor, NJ P. for Galway, will can
vass Liverpool next week.
Mr. Bright, in a speech at Birmingham, last
night, instanced the condition of the Episcopal
Church in America proof that the Church of
England could maintain its rights without a
state alliance.
The News this morning complains that Mr..
Gladstone, in his speech of yesterday, was un-
duly lenient of Lord Salisbury's Balkan policy.