davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
A Bill Absolutely Restricting
Chinese immigration Is
Passed by the House.
1t Is Precisely What Ameri-
can Labor Has Long Clam
ored for.
On Reaching tho Republican
Senate the Measure Is
Sidetracked.
The Secret Is the Party'S
Choice Favofs the
MongolS.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Mr. Scott, OF
Pennsylvania, by unanimous consent,
introduced the following bill, supple
meEting the act approved May 6, 1882, to
execute certain treaty stipuiationS re-
lating to the Chinese:
Section L provides that from and after
the passage of this act it shall be unlawful
for any Chinese laborer, VINO has been or
who may now be, or who may hereafter be a
resident within the United States, and who
shall have departed therefrOm and shall not
nave returned before the passage of this act
to return to the United States.
Section = provides that no certificates of
identity provided for in the fourth and fifth
sections of the act to which this is a supple
ment shall hereafter be issued, and every Ger
tifcate heretofore issued in pursuance thereof
is hereby declared void and of no effect;
and the Chinese laborer claiming admission
by virtue thereof shall not be permitted to
enter the United States.
Section 3 provides that all duties pre-
scribed and liabilities, penalties and forfeit
urcs prescribed by the second. tenth, elev-
enth ana twelfth sections of the act to which
this is supplement are hereby extended and
made applicable to the provisions OF >this
act.
Section provides that all such parts of
the act to which this is supplement as are
~AASSAiN-SeSAAb
Mr.. Scott stated that if the report as
to the rejection Of the Chinese treaty
was correct, or if the treaty was here
after ratified, there was nothing in the
bill i'll violation of any treaty. Mr.. Nor
row, of California, thought the bill was
not complete enough. and was invited
by Mr.. Scott to offer an amendment, but
the bill having been read again, Mr..
Morrow expressed himself satisfied with
it as it stood. The bill was then passed
without division. Among the bills in
troduced were: To punish persons con-
nected with trusts, and placing cotton
bagging on the free list. The house re-
fused, by vote of IS to 81, to consider
the conference report on the sundry
civil bill. An attempt was made by Mr..
Warner, of Missouri, to suspend the
rules and put the Oklahoma bill on its
passage. Mr.. Payson, of Illinois, de-
manded second. On seconding the
motion no quorum voted, and the house
at o'clock adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
HURRAH AT THE HUB.
Cleveland and Thurman Rally in
fremont Temple - Mills Talks
About the Tariff.

Cleveland and Thurman Rally in
fremont Temple - Mills Talks
About the Tariff
Special to the Globe.
Boston. Mass, Sept. S.-Tremont
temple was filled tonight and there
was an overflow meeting in the Melon
aon, in ratification of the nominations
OF the st. Louis convention. Hon. p.
a. Collins presided and made the OPEN
ing speech. He was followed by Congress
man Mills, who discussed the tariff. Mr..
Mills congratulated his hearers that in
the tariff we had living issue in this
campaign. A distinguished citizen of
Maine, who has recently returned from
Europe, says: Capital can take care
of ITSELF 1t is certainly question of
labor, and it was for the people to
determine which of the great parties
is the friend of labor. We find
the same high rate of taxation that
our Republican friends found in 1866,
and we fnd that money must be given
back to the channels of business, must
be restored back to the men who made
it. We must have more markets, more
people demanding the products of our
labor, and that, of course, calls for more
labor to make them, and consequently
for higher wages to the labor
er. Upon this rock we build
our church and the gates of
hell shall not prevail against it. The
Democratic policy has been placed in
the message of our president, and is to
be carried out substantially by the bill
which has passed the house and has
been sent to the senate. The senate
does not know what to do with the bill.
Hon. c. f. Gorham. of Rhode Island;
Hon. Edward Avery, Josiah Quincy,
and others also spoke. Hon. Bourke
Cochran, of New York, sent regrets for
ma yOidabla absence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
CITY OF FOUL CONTAGIOA.
Thirty-Seven New Cases of YeiiO%% Jack
in Florida's Commercial Metropolis.
DOCTORS ARE DERELICT.
Georgians Commend Surgeon General
Hamilton and His Action in Deal
ing With the Plague.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. 3.-There
were thirtY-seven new cases of yellow
fever reported to the board of health to-
day. There were two deaths. DR.. WI.
Baldwin and George Tyler, clothing
salesman for P. Fischer. Total cases
to date, 295; total deaths to date, So.
The following is a list of the
new cases reported to-day: Hattie
Ferry, Mrs. Ferry, Herman Platte, Mrs.
James o. Phannel and child. James A.
Dairy, Mrs. M. G. Corwin, Frank Cor
win. George Corwin. George Cole,
William Arid, r. Frese, w. r.
Fem, G. Benedict Rodgers, DIR.
Con Williams, w. E. Mccain. Eugene
Williamson, Louis Book, Edward r.
Pierson, f. Jones (colored), Mrs. e,
Custom, Mrs. Marvin, Richard Oldham,
T. III. Willard and his colored servant,
George Riler, Joseph l.. Stein, ii. Platt,
William Green (colOred). Mrs. Mary
Riley, John Hedlin, w. W.
COckrell. and j. s. Finegan.
The new cases reported to-day are nu-
mercus, but it is now certain that sew
eral physicians are making reports to
the board of health, asserting that the
posting of yellow flags at patients
gates and publishing the fact
that they have yellow fever
has Injurious effect in frighten-
ing them. These physicians tell pa
tients that they only have little bilious
attack, but treat them for yellow fever.
They say the disease frightens more to
death than it kills. 1t is now believed
that the total number of cases of fever
not reported is large. The board of
health are indignantat the
NEGLECT OF THE PHYSICIANS
to comply with the law. Some of the
conspicuous offenders viii probably be
prosecuted. The failure to stamp out
the disease in it's incipiency was UNI
doubleday due to the neglect of phySi-
clans to report the first suspicious cases
promptly to the board of health. The
press has been very unfortunate during
the past few days. To-day only two
members of the TimeS-UniOn editorial
staff are left on duty. The city editor
has four children sick.
The announcement was made to-day
that the Florida Central IL Peninsula
railroad in connection with the Louis
vile 81 Nashville will take refugees
in parties through to Nashville
without detention. Many will probably
go by this route during the coming
week. 1t is difficult to get information
without trains in the future. Much unss
certainty prevails among people who
desire to get away. 1t is estimated that
1900 people are yet in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
TEN LITTLE BRIDESMAIDS
Stand Up With Couple on Fair
Ground.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 5. - The
opening day of the Southern Minnesota
fair was as bright as any one could
wish. The result of the fine weather
was evident early in the morn
ing, for streams of humanity began
pouring in from all directions and
by noon the city was crowded. EXhib-
itors have been making all haste to get
their exhibits in position, large force
of men being kept busy throughout
Sunday. The grounds of the assOcia
ton have been filed to their utmost
capacity, and numbers were unable
to secure accommodations. This was
especially true in the live stock de-
partments, although 40 new stalls were
erected this year. The exhibit of
blooded horses is superior to that
of any former year. Seven car loads
were received yesterday to take part in
the racing, aud some fine contests are
promised, providing rain does not spoil
the track. The association has erected
a permanent dining hall, and improved
the grounds to the extent of several
thousand dollars this year. Prepare
tions are being made for the grand we'd
ding tomorrow, and it is expected that
will be the largest day of the fair.
The couple who are to be married,
their names have been kept profound
secret, are to go through the marriage
ceremony under magnificent structure
erected on the grand stand, mainly
composed of flowers. The bride will
be attended by ten bridesmaids, little
girls tastefully dressed, and there will
also be two ushers. The association
has sent out 5000 invitations and there
will undoubtedly be an immense crowd.
The following is the programme for the
secon day of the fair: Rochester and
Olmsted county day. Children under
fourteen years of age admitted free.
From 10 to ~ a. m, pony races, games
and foot races for the children: grand
wedding in front of the amphitheater
at l:3O o'clock; 2:2S class, trotting,
500: three-year-old colt stake race,
eleven entries, association to add SIS;
running race. half mile and repeat, farm
horses. $50.
Fawcett's band of Winona has been
engaged and will furnish music during
the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
To-MoRRoW's CONVENTION.


The Republicans will meet in state
convention in this city tomorrow TO
nominate a state ticket and TO adopt
platform in opposition to the ticket
named and platform adopted by the
Democratic convention three weeks
ago. Will they do it? That is slngu-
lar question to ask, or it would be a
singular one under ordinary cireum-
stances. Yet we behold TIE spectacle
of Republican wrangle o. tie b'iterest
character over the very question
whether the party shall stand to its old
colors or take new departure by occu-
pying the more popular ground upon
whiJi. the Democrats are standing.
The young, progressive element OF
the Minnesota Republicans are making
a heroic effort to lift the party out OF
the old ruts. and to put it Iii harmony
with the progressive ideas of the aGS:
This element is led by ALBERT SCHEF-
FER. who has proved himself to be a
veritable BLUCHER in the war of poll
tics. He is opposed by two other ele-
ments-the Fossils, under the leader
ship of Gov. MCGILL, and the Boss
Corporation combination, headed by
Banker MERRIAM.
Which will win?
There is no question but that the
SCHEFFER element ought to win, and
yet there is hardly possibility that
they can win.
The opposition say that SCHEFFER's
nomination would mean a change OF
base from old-time Republican princi-
pies to modern Democratic ideas. Sup
pose it does? Wouldn't that be polite
stroke on the part of Minnesota Repub-
licans? Suppose that to-morrow's con-
vention shall, as it probably will, IN
dorse the Chicago platform, with Its
high tariff and free whisky plankS-Wlll
that suit the people of Minnesota? If
the convention antagonizes the Demo-
cratic platform it will have to autago-
nze the Australian system of voting,
and thus deprive the laboring man OF
his best chance to secure an honest and
Independent ballot.
The Democratic doctrines favoIing
the control of corporations by just legis-
lation, of taking the appointment of
railway and warehouse commissioners
out of the hands of the railroad mag
mates and the wheat ring. of reducing
taxation to a strictly revenue basis-all
these and many other reforms that are
demanded by the people of Minnesota
will have to be antagonized by the Re-
publican party if it pursueS the policy
of adhering to Old-time Republican
principles.
But that is just what to-m0rrow's con-
vention will do. 1t will nominate a
ticket which will emphasize its adher-
cree to the principle of tariff robbery
and monopoly domination. Mark the
prediction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
HEADED FOR HOOSlERDOM.
Gen. Harrison Terminates His
Vacation at Middle Bass and
Starts for Home.

Special to the Globe.
MIDDLE BASS ISLAND, Lake Erie,
Sept. 3.-Shortly after 1 o'clock the
yacht Sigma, with scores OF colored
flags flying from her rigging. steamed
into the middle of the bay and the cot
tagers gathered on the pier. Gen. and
Mrs. Harrison shook hands cordially
with them and repeatedly expressed
their thanks for the Inequalities and
courtesies that had been showered upon
them. The party, comprising Gen. and
Mrs. Harrison, G.. G. Reynolds, owner
of the Sigma; Judge Wood and daugh-
ter, of indianapolis: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Barker. of Toledo; President M. Shoe
maker. of the Middle Bass club; Hon.
Richard Waite, brother of the late
chief justice; Judge Cummings and
daughter, e. A. Taylor, of Bal
timOre; and Private Secretary
Miller and representatives OF the two
press associations, were then rOwed
out to the Sigma, the cottagers cheering
heartily and waving their handker-
chiefs. At 2 O'Clock the anchors weighed
and amidst renewed cheers and the
booming of small cannon the Sigma
slowly glided away. Gen. Harrison
stood bare-headed in the stern and
bowed continuously until the boat nad
rounded the point, while Mrs. Harrison,
with suspicious moisture in her eyes.
stood beside him waving a handker-
chief in each hand. In conversation she
said that she would gladly have re-
manned at the island for another week,
as originally projected, had not impOr-
tant business compelled the generals
return to indianapolis.
The Sigma arrived at Toledo shortly
after 3 O'clock, having made the run of
forty miles in trifie over three hours.
The lake was as still as pond, and the
trip delightful one. No public an
nouncement had been made of the time
that the party would reach Toledo, and
consequently there was no crowd at the
dock. Open carriages were in waiting,
and the general and Mrs. Harrison, with
their indianapolis friends, were driven
to the residence of William Cummings,
whose guests they will be until the
morning. Tonight private reception
was given in their honor. They Will
leave for home at 10 30 tomorrow morn
ing, going via the Wabash to Peru, then
via the Lake Erie IL Western to Indian
apolis. Demonstrations are expected at
Defiance, Fort Wayne, Peru and other
nnintC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF wAsHBURN.


Special to the Globe.
WAsHBUHN, Wis, Sept. 3.-China arrived
from Buffalo and cleared for Duluth; Cor
merapt. Charles Wall, arrived from Cleveland
with coal Cormorant cleared for Duluth.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, Sept 3-Arrived: Cormor.
ant .Alconia; Business, Alta. Cleared:
Morse Glidden, ore, Lake Erie ports
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. 3-Arrived: Pro-
pellers China. Tharucca, Buffalo; propeller
Ontario, Sarnia; propeller City of Fremont,
Hancock; propellers City Of Cleveland, Brit
tanica, May Woolsen, Fred Mercur, Sitka,
schooner Car, Portage. Cleared: Propellers
Montana, Badger State, Wallula, Buffalo;
propeller City of Rome with schooner New
comb, light, to Ashland; propeller City OF
Fremont. Hancock. Clear and cool; north
east wind.
PORT OF WEST SUPERIOR.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Sept. 3.-Arrived: Pro-
peller Wallula, Duluth railroad iron; pro-
peller City of Cleveland. 1000 tons OF coal,
Ashtabula: schooner Thos. Quayle, 1900
tons of coal Ashtabula: propeller Britannia,
1862 tons of coal, Ashtabula; schooner
Mary Woolson, 1892 tons of coal, Ash;a:
bula: propeller Fred Mercer. 1900 tens OF
coal, Buffalo. Cleared: Propeller Wailuis,
1000 bushels of wheat, Buffalo.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Liyerpool-Arriyed, steamship Egypt from
Southampton Sailed, Elder. for New York;
arrived, Fulda, from New York.
Hamburg-Arriyed, Wieland, from Ne"
New York-Arriyed, Furnessia, from Glas-
gov: Weria, from Brennan; La Gascogne,
! from Hayre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
CLEVELAND'S POLICY
Suits Prominent Iowa Republic
can.

Special to the Globe.
WATERLOO, To-, Sept. 3.-A big SEN
sation in local political circles has been
created by the announcement that sew
eral prominent Republicans have de-
termined to vote for Cleveland. Among
those mentioned were Judge J.
ID. Platt, president of the Com
mercial National bank; Hon. Lore
Afford one of the most prominent at
torneys in Iowa and eX-speaker of the
Republican house of Representatives.
Judge Plat says he cannot longer sup
port the Republican party because of
its position on the tariff question; in
an honest fair minded expression,
he can find little to criticise in Cleve-
lands administration. He has been
Republican since the campaign Of 1860,
when he supported Douglas, but
wheeled INTO line with the war party,
Grant and Garfield, and has been with
the Republican party, though not
an extreme partisan, during and
since the war. He believes
the Democratic party represented
by Cleveland, as the candidate is fol-
lowing in the line of Grant, Hayes, Gar
field and Arthur in demanding a just
reduction of the tariff, while the Re-
publican party is on record opposing in
their Chicago platform the oft assert
ed principles by that party of tariff
reform. The judge prefers to follow
principles rather than party and be-
lieves the best interests of the country
and the good of the laboring man will
be best served by the election of Cleve-
land and Thurman. Mr.. Alvord differs
with his party on the tariff and free
whisky planks and will veto for Cleye-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
GLORIOUS ELKINS.
BIaine's Lieutenant Is Whooping
1t Up in West Virginia.

1t Up In w est Virginia.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 3.-This being a
legal holiday there was little news in
political circles. The headquarters of
the Democratic national committee
were closed in honor of the occasion.
The only thing talked of at all was the
exposure of the plot to cOlOniZe
West Virginia by Steve Elkins.
When this fact was called to the atten-
ton of the Republican managers the
only response was look of profound
disgust. Steve Elkins just now does
not stand in very good odor with men
who are conducting the canvass for Har-
rison and Morton. The dislike to Mr..
Elkins dates back to the last ma
tional campaign. In 1884 Mr.. Elkins
put large amount of the campaign
funds into West Virginia, with the in
sane idea that it would carry the state.
He did this against the advice of such
men as Tom Platt, Senator Hiscock,
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Others.
Mr.. Platt now believes and openly
states that Mr.. Elkins' action in
that campaign was due entirely to his
ambition, not only to carry the state for
Bleine, but also to elect a Republican
ltSlSldbuLG, Which, NOuioi oCiio hlLi "
the United States senate. This was
Mr.. Elkins' ambition and he was willing
to sacrifice any one for it. This was
the standing up to "a month
ago. Elkins' whole object i'll trying to
get Blaine nominated in Chicago was
for the purpose of capturing the Repub-
lican national committee and the con-
troll of Republican campaign funds.
Failing in this, he put up the job
| for grand Blaine reception, for
the purpose of inducing the Har-
rison men to make thick
and thin bargain with Blaine by which
Blaine would be boss of the administra-
ton in case of Harrison's election. He de-
manded to be put upon the Republican
national committee as an advisory men,
Der; In other words, tantamount
to being boss Of the concern. Quay
J wouldn't have 1t and tire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
eeded here by F. IL. Thomas. of

ceeded here by F. III. Thomas, of
ChaSka.
AT the meeting of the school board
Miss Mary l.. Weber was elected teacher
in the ninth grade, and Miss Florence
b. Simmons as additional teacher, to fill
vacancies. The Irvine building was
rendered for the teachers institute tobe
held in this city in October, and the
schools will have vacation during that
week.
The gauge at the irailroad bridge
shows the water in the Mississippi 81
above low water mark, the lowest point
it has reached this season. To-day the
Pittsburg arrived from below, had her
passengers and freight transferred to
the railroad at the lower levee, and re-
turned down the river. Consequently,
Hastings is the head of navigation at
present.
Saturday evening the barn of Nicholas
Stein, of Douglas, buried to the ground
in which pair of horses persisted in
the flames, and all the farm machinery
and grain stored in the building was
consumed. 1t was partially Insured in
the Fire and Marine, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
OLD CHEsTNUTS ROASTED.
Names Magnetic Idol Disappoints
His Friends at Ellsworth.

Special to the Globe.
ELLSWORTH, Me-, Sept. 3.-An audi
ence of 1000 people, coming from all
parts of Hancock county, assembled to-
day to hear speeches by Mr.. Blaine,
Gen. Lucius Fairchild and Hon. John
A. Kasson. in Hancock hall. They
were disappointed in the brevity of Mr..
Blaine's speech, which occupied only
fifteen minutes. Mr.. Blaine covered
principally the points he has discussed
in previous speeches. He caught a Sc
we're cotu at Dover Friday, and is tenn
porariIy disabled from public speaking.
He left for Augusta this evening. He
expects to speak at Pennington to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
sUPPLIANTs FOR FAVORs.
Republican and Democratic Nom
inees for Congress-.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 3.-The Re-
publicans of the Fourth district to-day
nominated Henry Stockbridge, Jr., for
congress.
LEBANON, Pa, Sept. 3.-The Repub-
Ijcan county convention this afternoon
nominated E. M. Woomer for congress.
Gen. J. 2. S. Goblin for state senator
and Henry H. X. Rider and Thomas S.
Capp for the legislature.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 3.-Ihe Dem
ocratic conferees of Berks and Lehigh
counties met here this afternoon and
nominated Prof. ID. B. Drummer, OF
Reading, for congress.
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. Mex, Sept. s.
The territorial Democratic convention
to-day renominated Anthony Joseph for
delegate to congress.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 3.-The Demo
cratic territorial convention met to-day
and unanimously nominated Mark
Smith as delegate to congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
CAPITAL Cuttings.

The navy department received telegram
Yesterday Stating that the new cruiser Boston
put to sea from New York to test her guns.
The comptroller of the treasury has refused
an offer to compromise the deficit OF Judge
Ewing. who was removed as disbursing Of
ficer, department of justice, for a deficit in
his accounts of S9,303 Suit will be insti.
tuted against the bondsmen for the full
amount.
Gen. Dumont, chief of the steamboat in
spection service, will leave Washington to-
day for tour of inspection of all the ports
on the Great Lakes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
JUDGE THURMaN,s NAME.

To the Editor of the Globe.
How does Judge THURMAN spell his
name-AII.AN or ALLEN? Web
ster's unabridged gives it as ALLEN,
while the Autographs, photos, etc.,
always have it ALLAN.
When writing his own name he
spells it ALLAN G. THURMAN, and we
take it that the Old Roman is the best
authority. But, whether it is spelled
with an A or an E, his name is ELI all
right. He is going to get there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
TO-DAYS WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Indlcations for
iowa, Nebraska and Kansas: Fair; signify
cooler. variable winds. For Upper Michigan
and Wisconsin: Generally fair; slightly
cooler; northwestegly winds For Minnesota
Fair; cooler EXCEPT in the extreme northern
portion rise in temperature; norIherly
winds. becoming variable. For Eastern and
Southwestern Dakota: Fair; slowly rising
temperature; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
The following observations were made al
GAS p. H. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-04
wEICOME. ROYS.

The delegates to the Republican state
convention will nearly all be in the city
to-day. In common with the rest of our
citizens the GLOBE extends to them as
individuals a cordial welcome. We
hope they Will have a good time and en-
JOY themselves; and if. according to
popular impression, there is to be a
large amount of Doodle distributed in
the convention, we hope each delegate
will get his just share.