davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Washington Territory's Ap-
peal For Admission Dis
cussed by the Senate.
Secretary Villas Appoints a
Commission to Treat
With the Utes. J
Filibustering Republicans
Leave the House With
out a Quorum.
MinneSota's Democratic Rep
peSentatives Have Good
Reason to Be Proud.
Snecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-DiScussion
Of the bill for the admission of Wash
ington territory into the Union was the
chief feature of the senate proceedings
to-day. The bill went over until to-
morrow. Bills were reported from
committees and placed on the calendar
to establish a bureau of harbor and
water ways in the war department; re-
ducing postage on third and fourth
class mail matter to l cent for two
ounces. and Mr.. Spooner's bill placing
the telegraph Service under the
supervision of the interstate
commerce commission. Mr.. Cullom of
fered a resolution, which was referred.
InStructlng the interstate commerce
committee to sit during the recess and
inquire into the propriety of extending
the Interstate commerce law to tele-
graph and express companies, and to
railroads not now subject to the law.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr..
Blair to set apart a place in the capitol
for testing D. Fl. Craig's automatic tele-
graph system was agreed to after re-
marks in favor of the resolution by Sen-
ators Blair and Edmunds. Nj. Teller
said he was quite unwell and could not
address the senate on the fishery
treaty to-day. After notice by Mr..
HOar, at the request of Mr.. Frye, who
has charge of the fishery treaty, that
Mr., Frye would next Friday ask the SEN
ate to take it up and continue the dis
cussiOn until ended. The senate took
up the bill for the admission of Wash
lngton territory and part of Idaho into
the Union as state. Mr.. CullOm of
fered substitute confining the the new
state to that of Washington territory.
MIR. Stewart spoke in favor of the bill.
Mr.. Dolph said that while he would vote
for the incorporation of Northern Idaho
with the new state, he considered the
large area of the proposed new state the
mOstimportant objection to the bill. Mr..
Vest raised the question of the power
of congress to refer the matter of the
annexation of Northern Idaho to the
people there. If it was right to cut off
part of Idaho and annex it to Washing
ton it should be done by congress, and
not left to the chances of a popular
election. Mr.. Cullom spoke in favor of
the immediate admission of Washing
ton, but without the annexation of a
portion of Idaho. Without action on
the bill the senate went into secret seS-
sion and at 4 80 %. M adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
HAS NOT HEARD OF 1T.

No News of the Reported Revo-
luton inVeneZuela Has Reached
the Republics Representative
at Washington.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. July, 1S.-In an inter-
view tonight regarding the reported
revolutioIfin Venezuela. the Venezue-
Ian charge d. affaires here, Senor Jose
Olavaria, said he had received no Of
ficial advice of the supposed state of
revolution existing in Venezuela. Senior
Rajas Paul, having been elected presi-
dent of the republic by the federal con-
gress. has assumed his Office according
to the constitution of the country,
and there is no fear that
he may falter in the full
accomplishment of his constitutional
duties. As regards other national mat
ters Consul Olavarra has only to express
the hope that the United States will not
tail to prove, when the time will come,
its friendship and good will towards the
Venezuelan people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
TO A CHILD.

Oh, my child, my pure and perfect mar-child,
With the light of heaven i'll your eyes,
And your yellow hair like glory resting
Ger face SO angel-sweet and wise!
Oh, my child, hold your hand and tlemble
When l think of all that you must meet
On the way, where there is naught to guide
you
Save my clouded eyes and stumbling feet.
All the no5leness that sleel within you
Waits my toCch to waken into grace;
All, the man you will be haunts my future
With reproach, not love- upon his faceI
Is the gardener not appalled, and daunted
When he sees but llfeless twigs. and knows
That within the bare, brown things there
slHmberS,
Waiting for his waking hand. the roses
So fear. from fingers all unskillful.
Some rude touch your perfect growth may
mar;
If the prl1ning-knife slip but little,
You must carry. all your life. n scar.
Oh, my child, unknown. unconscious cur
rents
Meet and mingle in your young, warm
blood;
So, God help me when your soul shall bios
som,
And-God help me should blight its bud.
Bessie Chandler. IN the American Magazine
fer July.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
fuckers TRIBUEATIoNs.

A Protest Against Discrimina-
;tions by Railroad Companies in
Favor Of Owners of Tank Cars.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The house
committee on commerce to-day heard
argument by j. Randolph Tucker. coun-
sci. for George Rice, in favor of the en-
actment of law amendatory of the
interstate commerce act, intended to
prevent discrimination by railroad COM
panies in favor of the owners of tank
cars and against individual shippers
who do not own such cars Another
amendment to the law suggested by Mr..
Tucker was provision beStowing the
fines imposed for violation of the inter-
state commerce law upon the person
prosecuting the complaint.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
A Brace Of Jersey Murderers
Strangled by the
Law.
Death Relieves the Sufferings
OF Two Victims of Hy-
drophobia.
The Steamship Fulda Runs
Down a Schooner OFF
the Banks.
Big Business Blocks and Their
Contents Wiped Out
by Fire.

JERSEY CITY, July 1S.-Henry Conrad
Ebert was hanged in the county Jail at
lo:l3 this morning. When the trap was
sprung the knot slipped around under
the jaw and disarranged the cap so that
Eoert's face was exposed to view as he
slowly strangled to death. When the
BODY was cut down it was turned over
10 ms brother, and this afternoon il will
1, ne taken to Mount Olive and cremated.
The crime for which Ebert was hanged
was the brutal murder of his wife.
KEARNEY'S LAST KICK.
~ FREEHOLD, n. j., July fs.-Richard
N N carney was hanged i'll the county Jail
at 11:06 o'clock this morning. The
crime for which he was executed was
the murder of Mrs. Margaret Purcell
housekeeper in the family of the late
Daniel r. Lyddy, of Elberon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Knute Is Undecided.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Ju ly1S.-There is con-
siderable speculation here as to how
knute Nelson will vote on the Mills
bill. He voted against the wool clause
in the committee of the whole, and it
be compelled to vote against the bill,
but yesterday he expressed doubts him
self as to what he will do, and Demo-
Gratis are expecting him to vote for the
bill. w. N. Severance, who stumped
for him with Farmer Gilman in 1856,
says Nelson will vote against the bill.
He says Nelson was elected upon the
Brainard platform, and that he is at
heart as good protectionist as any
man in the house. Nelson, himself,
however does not confirm the state
ment
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
SCOTT FOR CONGRESS.
The Duluth Manufacturer Nomi-
mated by Fifth District Prohibi-

Inc DuluGn ManuIaCIufGr NOrnl.
mated by Fifth District Prohibi-
tiOnists.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, July 19.-At
the congressional convention of the
PrOhibitionists of the Fifth district
held in this city to-day, Rev. Saunder-
son, of Stevens county, was chosen as
chairman, and j. c. Epler, of Otter Tail
county, as secretary. The committee
on credentials reported delegates pres
ent from only eight of the thirty coun-
ties in the district, as follows: Becker,
Douglas, Norman, Polk, st. Louis, Otter
Tail, Stevens and Pope. While the
committees were out, Rev. w. w. Sat-
terlee made short address, in which
he claimed the Prohibition party now
was an assured success. J. ID. Scott, of
Duluth, was unanimously nominated
for congress, no other candidate being
presented. Mr.. Scott has been a resi-
dent of Minnesota for fourteen years,
having lived in Minneapolis till 1880.
He is now member of the firm of Scott
& Holston, sash, door and blind manu-
facturers, of Duluth. He has been a
lifelong Republican until quite re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Waseca Prohibitionists.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
WAsECA, July 1s.-A Prohibition
county convention was held in the court
house in this city to-day. H. c. Monroe
was chosen chairman. Delegates from
nearly every town in the county were in
attendance. l.. Armstrong, John F.
Preston, James E. Child, J. l.. Claghorn
and William Hoover were chosen dele
gates to the district convention at Man
kato, and were instructed to cast the
full vote of the county. The following
July "A to nominate state ticket:
To represent the Waseca County w. c.
L. o., Mrs. J. l.. Claghorn, c. A. Haw-
yard, j. w. Clelland, James E. Child,
w. l.. Martin, John f. Preston, I'll. G
Monroe, Ellsworth Coddrngton, S. II
Drum, William Hoover, j. L. Claghorn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
GETTING AT THE FACTS.

Attorneys Would Like to Know
How IOwa's Commissioners Came
to Determine Upon the Obnox-
ious Schedule.
DEs MONIES, To-, July 1s.-Attorneys
for the Rock Island and the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern railroads are
taxing dispositions with reference to the
injunction issued against the Iowa rail-
road commissioners, stopping them from
enforcing the new schedule of rates.
The injunction was granted by Judge
Fairall, of Iowa City, at the petition IF
these two roads, which are incorporated
under state laws. The attorney general
has moved that it be dissolved, and the
railroad attorneys are endeavoring to
find out by these dispositions how the
railroad commissioners go to work to de-
termine what is a reasonable rate. They
are trying to show that the commission
ers did not make sufficient examination
to justify them in fixing the rates as low
as they did. The examination will be
continued several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Observation-Disclosures

Naval officials are very much pleased over
the successful casting of the stern post of
the cruiser Charleston at the Pacific rolling
mills which is shown to. have been an excep.
tionally fine, extra smooth. sound cast
ing of open hearth steel. The weight of the
charge placed in the furnace was 27,295
pounds of metal and the dressed casting
weighed $40 pounds.
The president has approved the sentence
of dismissal imposed by court martial in
the case Of Capt. Bird l.. Fletcher, u. S. A.
Capt. Fletcher was sentenced to dismissal in
July "a, 1872, but the approval of President
Grant having been omitted from the official
record, he virtually remained an army officer
until President Cleveland's action was taken.
The United States fish commission will
dump over million Potomac shad into the
Mississippi river sometime this summer. The
plant of 1882 has proven useful and prolific
Carp will also be made a part of this years
plant in West tern and Northwestern waters.
AS soon as the tariff bill is out of the way
the deficiency appropriation bill will be
taken up for consideration. By the time il is
disposed of it is expected that the fortifica-
tons bill. appropriating upwards of $40, ,OOO,-
900 will be laid before the house.
GThe house committee mn appropriation
YESTERDAY added the following ite m of ap-
preparation to the general deficiency bill:
S11 800 for approaches to and an additional
elevator for the postofiice at Minneapolis.
The secretary of state is in receipt of a note
from the tOTGdu ullDlSlcT 1T w dSfluSlOQ an
nonncing the completion of the Corean tele-
graph line from Seoul to Fusana, where it
connects with the japanese cable.
uUnited States Consul Stevens. at Victoria.
B. c., has written to the state department re-
specting the alarming influx OF Chinese into
that country. He states that 2, S54 have ar
rived there within six weeks.
The bill authorizing the construction of
bridge over the Mississippi at Winona, by the
Winona d Southwestern Railway company,
has passed the house.
The bill authorizing a bridge across the
Missouri river near Parkville, Mo-, has be-
come a law without the presidents sigma
ture.
Speaker Carlisle expects to go to Atlanta,
Ga. to address the Chautauqua assembly on
the 26th inst
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
OUGHT NOT TO BE PAID.

An Item in the General Deficiency
Bill to Settle French SpoIiation
Claims Will Be Bitterly Opposed.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The general.
deficiency bill, which will go to the
house tomorrow, will be accompanied
by report submitted by Mr.. Burnes,
from the committee on appropriations,
opposing one of the principal items
in the bill appropriating nearly three
quarters of a million of dollars for
French spolition claims. The re-
port is signed by all the Democratic
members of the committee, including Mr..
Randall, whose signature was obtained
this afternoon. 1t embodies all the
law and facts bearing on the govern
ment's liability for the claims, and
reaches the conclusion that they ought
not to be paid. A motion to that effect
will be made when the bill comes before
the house for action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
1T IS ROBBERY.

ANDREW CARNEGIE admitted in a
conversation with Congressman SCOTT,
of Pennsylvania, that he had drawn out
of the Edgar Thompson steel works,
as his share of the profits during one
year, as high as 81, SOC, 600: but in justifi-
cation, explained that he had given
that year S5O0,000 to the city of Pitts
burg for free library and the city of Al
legheny the like sum of S500,000, which
left Mr.. CARNEGIE only 100000 for
pocket change. We are not inclined to
quarrel with Mr.. CARNEGIE because of
his benevolence. He had right to do
what he pleased with his money,
and we are free to admit that
he made right good use of it.
But we do agree with the New
York Times when it says it may
we'll be doubted whether Mr.. CAR
NEGIE's generosity justifies the policy
of taking money from the farmers of
Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and other
states to enable Mr.. CARNEGIE to carry
out his benevolent intentions toward
Pittsburg and other Pennsylvania cities.
Mr.. CARNEGIE enjoys the credit Of
that princely donation to Pittsburg.
when, as a matter of fact, every dollar
of it was taken from the honest toll of
the farmers and workingmen. Mr..
CARNEGIE does not earn dollar of his
million and half yearly profits. He
gets it by system of legalized robbery
popularity known as protective tariff.
In equity and common honesty he was
no more entitled to it than the YOUNGER
boys were to the cash in the Northfeld
bank-the difference being that one is
robbery under the sanction of law,
while the other was in violation of it.
The moral principle is the same in both
cases. 1t is taking and appropriating
other peoples money by a compulsory
process.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Cold Water Delegates Chosen.

SpeclaI 10 the GIODe.
ST. PETER, Minn., July 1s.-A Pro-
hibition convention to elect delegates
to the state and district convention was
held in this city yesterday. The In
dianapolis platform was heartily in
dorsed, and an active county Organiza-
ton effected. Delegates chosen to rep
resent the county were as follows: At
state convention: Rev. Geer, E. T.
Chorlott, s. B. Miner; at district con-
vention, w. w. Pew, B. f. Mussey and
]. f. Laummann. Hon. James p. Pink
ham, of Minneapolis, presided at the
convention, and in the evening deliy-
cred temperance address.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
TO TREAT WITH THE UTEs.

Secretary Villas appoints a Com,
mission to Parley With Colorado
Reds. 2
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The secre
tary of the interior to-day appointed
Hon. j.. M. Smith, of Wisconsin; Rev.
t. S. Childs, of the District of Colums
bia, and Maj. r. B. Weaver, Of Kansas,
commission to negotiate with the Ute
Indians concerning their removal from
Southwest Colorado to some other local.
ity. under the provisions of the act of
May 1, 1881. The commission will meet
next week for the organization and
then proceed at once to the performance
of their duties. There are 995 Ute In
dams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
ORATORS WILL MEET.

Col. F. e. Parsons, OF Madison, and
e. d. Mats, of ST. Paul, Will
Discuss the Tariff.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, July 1s.-Col. F. E.
Parsons has signified his willingness to
open discuss the tariff question with E.
d. Mats, the young st. Paul attorney
who issued challenge through J. ID.
Putnam, of River Falls. Col. Parsons
says he will be ready for the debate as
soon as matters can be arranged. Con-
siderable interest is manifested here in
the affair. Mats formerly resided near
this city and is graduate of the state
university, at which institute he
achieved some notoriety as debator.
His antagonist is considerably older in
years and experience, being an old
campaign stumper. Friends of Mr..
Mats are confident he will come out
better than second best,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Morgan Renominated.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, July 1S.-At
the Democratic convention of the Second
congressional district of Mississippi to-
day, Hon. j. B. Morgan was renOminated
by acelamatiOn. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing President Cleveland's
administration and the action of the ST.
Louis convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Diserace Drove Him to Suicide.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-John Bowman
Cummings. once prominent engineer,
committed suicide at the Union hotel on
the Bowery last night. Cummings was
arrested in Cincinnati in March, 1886,
for the abduction and seduction of his
sister-in-law, Miss Alice Weisse, of Mid
dleport, O. He was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment for his crime and
the disgrace seems to havefnally driven
him to his death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Postmasters Nominated.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate: To be postmasters:
Horatio l.. Church, at Union City, Pa. :;
Christian Hess, at Steelton, Pa; Will
lam A. Woodson, at Troy, N. Y; Wal
ter B. Tedford, at Santa Ana, Cal. :;
John S. Stuffel, at Livingston, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
An Embargo Raised.

Special 10 the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The recent
order issued by the treasury depart
ment forbidding the importation of cat
tie from Grey county, Ontario. where
a contagious animal disease was alleged
to be raging. has been rescinded. This
was done on the recommendation of the
commissioner of agriculture, who re-
ceiyed information from the Canadian
live stock inspector to the effect that
the disease is harmless one called
anthrax, which is due to microbe
found in swampy lands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19

century in our national history. If our
fathers, with the limited material at
hand, built so we'll and wisely in their
day and generation. what should we
not do with the superior advantages we
enjoy,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
A FATAL MISTAKE.
Deputy Sheriffs Shoot the Wrong
Man and Are Charged With MUIR

OLATHE, Kan, July 1s.-Deputy
Sheriffs Hannibal Campbell and Frank
P. Hollenbock were arrested here last
night charged with the murder of John
P. Reardon at Round Prairie school
house, nine miles south, on the night of
April 80. They had warrant for a des-
perado named Rogers, and his descrip-
ton tailed exactly with that of Rear
don. Reardon was -en route from Phila-
delphia to Umatilla, Or, but was stop
ping temporarily at the school house, as
his horse was lame. He was heavily
armed. When the officers found Rear
don and ordered him to hold up his
hands he refused and started from the
chair in which he had been sitting.
Then the officers fired upon and killed
him. The coroner's jury exonerated
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
An Old Landmark Destroyed.

Special to the Globe.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, July 1s.-The Vie
toria flour mill, at LaTrobe, Pa, was
totally destroyed by an incendiary fire
last night; loss, $50, 900; insurance. 3d.
OOO. The mill was built in 1870 by the
grandfather of the present owner, and
it was the first -four mill in that region.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Consular Fees Cut Down.
aoiol tn thu C1aha


WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The state de-
partment has issued circular to the
United States consuls enclosing an
order by the president on the subject
of fees paid by pensioners residing in
foreign countries, particularly in Ireland
and Germany. A fee of so cents has
been exacted by law for this service.
reasonable unofficial fee for their SER
vices in connection with the execution
of pension vouchers, not to exceed so
cents each,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
A FlOater Found.

SpGClHI Ln6 JIODG.
MARQUETTE, Mich, July 1S.-The
body of an unknown man was found in
the Menominee river at Marinette,
Wis, to-day with fish line wrapped
about him. He had a watch bearing
one remembers ever having seen him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
FIXING UP THEIR FENCES.
Candidates for Political Honors
Thicker Than Flies at Water

town.
Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, Dak., July 1s.-The
Republican political fences of Coding-
ton county must be badly in need of re-
pairs judging from the number of can
didates with congressional aspirations
coming this way. Mr.. Grigsby, of Sioux
Fall, is doing the city to-day, while Hon.
George J. Matthews, of Brookings, is
here taking observations and getting
pointers. If the contest is close
Matthews stands good chance of clear
ing the fence at one leap and taking the
nomination with him.
Gov. Church remained here during the
day and was shown the sights Of the
city, and received numerous callers
representing both parties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Nominations Confirmed.
aio1 t<~ ho

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Among the
nominations confirmed by the senate to-
day in executive session were the fol-
lowing: V. NJ. Babcock, receiver of
T. Kalk, Cumberland. Wis.,; }. r.
Mathews, Menominee. Wis; F. Swain,
WaShburn. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Steamship Arrivals.

New York-Steamer Wisconsin, from
Liverpool; The Queen, from Liverpool.
Queenstown-SteamerB Bavarian, from Bos-
ton: Norseman, from Boston.
Glasgow-Steamer Prussian, from Phila-
deiphia.
Lfverpool-steamer Explorer, from New
Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Caught in the Act.

Special to the Globe.
QUINCY, ILL.,, July ls.-George Nickle,
alias George Gebhardt. was caught in
the act of placing railroad tie across
the track at Marblehead this morning,
and is now in Jail in this city. He
claims that he was formerly in the en-
plOy of the cOmnauY as q section hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
McGilI's Horse.

Green Isle Democrat.
If the Scheffer- Merriam struggle for guber-
material honors bears resemblance to red
headed woman. we would advise the boys to
rest easy. Gov. McGill holds the rains and
will drive his white horse an easy winner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19

who like pluck. Nothing succeeds like
success" Judge Wilson expressed
great pleasure at the result of the party's
work. He says: 1--WE are practically
through with our principal work, and it
is not too soon for us to congratulate
ourselves and the country"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
STATE PRESS.
A White Elephant,

Ortonville Headlight.
Moneyed Merriam is a white elephant
whom no one knows what to do with.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
LOGAN'S REMAINS.
They Will Soon Be Removed to the
bMortuary Chapel in the Soldiers

NIOy w III DOOHI DC C<V CUO
i bMOrtuary Chapel in the Soldiers
Home Cemetery.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The remains
of Gen. John A. Logan. which have
been resting in Mrs. Hutchinson's vault
at Rock Greek cemetery since the inter-
ment, are soon to be removed to the
little mortuary chapel erected by Mrs.
Tucker, at the soldiers home cemetery.
The chapel is built of granite, and when
completed will cost about 100000. Here
the body will rest until it is finally re-
moved to the great state mausoleum, to
be erected in one of the parks of Chi
cagO,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Want Shoemaker Again.
Special to the Globe.

PIPEsToNE. Minn.. July IS. = The
Pipestone county Farmers alliance held
a large and very enthusiastic meeting
yesterday afternoon and passed resolu-
tions praying that Hon. j. Nj. Shoe
maker allow his name to be used for
representative again this year. 1t was
the sense of the meeting that Mr.. Shoe
maker proved himself to be the farmers
friend during the last meeting of the
legislature.