davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
THE SAME OLD SONG.
Gen. Harrison Marbles a PrOtec-
tive Ditty to Machinery Men,

tive Dirty to Machinery Men.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 20.-ThiS
evening about 800 of those who are ex-
hibiting implements and machinery of
one kind or another at the state fair
called on Gen. Harrison at his residence
and spent an hour with him. In re-
Spouse to their greeting, the general
said:
My friends, when I was asked yesterday
whether it would be agreeable to me TO see
about 100 gentlemen who were here in at
tendance upon the Indiana state fair and in
connection with the exhibit of machinery,
was assured the call would be of the most
informal character, that they would simply
visit me at my home and spend few mo-
m ents socially. Until heard the music of
your band and saw the torchlights
that was my understanding of what was in
store for me this evening / am again the
victim Of misunderstanding. Still, though
my 100 guests nave been multiplied several
times and, though find myself compelled
to speak TO you en- masse rather than indi-
Hldually, am glad to see you. / thank you
for your visit, and for the cordial terms in
which you have addressed me. What your
yorable condition of our working
ing people is true. And we are
fortunate in the fact that we do not need to
depend for our evidence on statistics or the
tries of the old world. There is probably not
a shop represented here that has not among
its workingmen those who have tried the
conditions of life in the old countries and
are able to speak from personal experience.
1t cannot be doubted that our Ameri-
can system of levying discriminating
duties upon competing Foreign products
has much to do with the better
condition of our working people. welcome
you as representatives of one of the great in
dustries of our country. The demands of
the farm have been met by the ingenuity of
your shops. The improvement in farm ma
chinery within my recollection has been
marvellous. The scythe and cradle still held
control i'll the harvest when l first went out
to carry the noon meal to the workmen.
Afterwards 1t sometimes fell to my
lot in the bayfield, to drive one of the
oldfashioned combination reapers and
mowers. 1t was a great advance over
the scythe and cradle, and yet it was heavy
and clumsy, very horse killer. When the
driver struck a stump the horses had no
power over the machine in either direction.
Now these machines have been so ightened
and improved that they are the perfection of
mechanism. Your inventive genius has re-
sponded to the necessities of the farm until
now that which was drudgery has become
light and easy. / thank you again for your
call. and will be glad to meet personally
those strangers who are here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
ANOTHER CHEAP EXCURSION

Will occur next Tuesday, Sept. IS, when
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway will issue Harvest Excursion
tickets to all points in Minnesota, Da-
kota and Montana. at a rate less than
cent per mile for the round trip, being
good for thirty days, with stop-over
privileges.
The Manitoba" with its elegant.
new Buffet Sleeping Cars, Free Colo
mist Sleepers, superb coaches, and a
train service unequaled in the North
west, furnishes all the modern COM
forts that the traveller could desire.
To Great Falls, Helena and Butte, the
round trip from st. Paul or Minneapolis
is only $50, with correspondingly low
rates to all other points reached by the
Manitoba" Sleeping car accommo-
datiOns may be reserved in advance.
For reliable information and reserva-
ton of berths, call OH or address w. j.
Dutch, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
1875 East Third street, st. Paul; V. d.
Jones, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
corner of Nicollet avenue and Third
street, Minneapolis; Union Depot in
either city, or +. l. Whitney, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Senator EdmundS Abandons
His Resolution to With
hold the Chinese Bill.
Representative Kilgore, How
ever, Has 1t In His
Inside Pocket. I
An Infusion of New Blood
Into the Railway Mail
Service.
Chester Seeber Pours Hot
Shot Into the Alaska Com
mereial Company.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 3d.
The feature of the senate proceedings
to-day was speech by Mr.. Mitchell on
the presidents annual message and Mr..
Edmunds' abandonment OF his resolu-
ton to withhold the Chinese bill. The
house amendments to the senate bill to
abolish circuit court powers in certain
cases were disagreed 10 and confer
ence ordered. Among the bills reported
and placed on the calendar were senate
bill amending the act of 1871
for the relief of the Stockbridge and
MuDcie tribes of Indians in Wisconsin.
The order reported from the committee
on foreign relations yesterday by Mr..
Edmunds, came up, and Mr.. Edmunds
stated that as the Chinese exclusion bill
had passed beyond the possession of the
senate, the order was not applicable,
and moved to lay it ON the table, which
was agreed to. Senate bill to ratify
agreements made with the Spokane In
dians was passed. Mr.. Sherman's reso-
luton on Canadian affairs was further
postponed until Monday next. Mr..
Mitchell then addressed the senate on
the presidents tariff measure. He
characterized the Mills bill as one
i'll the interest of the importer and
against the interest of the laborer, and
said that it had been enthusiastically
received by free traders at home and
abroad. At 2:25 the senate went into
secret session. The doors were re-
opened at $40, and Mr.. Mitchell took
the floor and concluded his remarks on
the presidents message. The bill to
create an executive department of agri-
culture was taken up. Mr.. Chandler
said he questioned the prOpriety of
making the$head of the department
member of the cabinet, but he
would vote for the bill. However, he
was entirely opposed to the proposed
transfer of the weather bureau to the
department until it should have been
shown that the experiment of raising
the office of commissioner to the dignity
of cabinet position had been tried and
found successful. Mr.. Chandler entered
into defense of the army and navy,
which he said were not the aristocratic
institutions that their enemies would
have them believe. After agreeing to
take vote at 3 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon on the proposition to transfer the
weather bureau to the agricultural de-
partment, the senate at 5:25 adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Capital Cuttings.

Rear Admiral Kimberly, commanding the
Pacific station, telegraps the secretary of
the navy from San Francisco, that he has
sent word to the commander of the United
States ship Nipsic at Callao, to proceed at
once to Samsa for the protection of American
interests
The secretary of the treasury has decided
that jute bagging exported as covering of
cotton cannot be imported free of duty, but
is subject to duty of 1l2 cents per pound,
converted into paper.
The comptroller of the currency has ap-
pointed John S. Lawrence, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, as receiver of the Lowell Nationa
bank, of Lowell, Mich, which closed It's
doors ON the 18th inst.
The tariff committee of the senate will to-
day or tomorrow begin hearing on the
sugar schedule, for which purpose parties i'll
interest have been subp9naed. The hearing
will be public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
KICKING AT KILGORE.
California Congressman Take
John Chinaman as the Subject
of an Excited CollOGuy.

California Congressman Take
John Chinaman as the Subject
of an Excited CollOquy.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The house
refused by vote of 80 to AZ to agree to
the conference report on the sundry
civil bill, and further conference was
ordered. Mr.. Morrow, of California, as
a question of privilege, offered resolu-
ton reciting the possage of the Chinese
exclusion bill, its signature by the pre-
siding officers of both houses, and the
fact that it is being withheld FROM the
president by the acting chairman of the
committee on enrolled bills. Mr.. Kill
gore, and directing its transmission to
the president without delay. Mr.. Nc
Millen, of Tennessee, and Mr.. Herbert,
of Alabama, took the ground that there
had been no unreasonable or unusual
delay. Mr.. Morrow said that Mr.. XII
gore told him this morning that the bill
was still in his possession. Mr.. Morrow
asked if bill could be held in this way
for a day. why not for six months? The
unwritten law of the house required
that bill should go promptly to the
president. Mr.. McMillen asked Mr..
Morrow where he found the law. An
excited cOllOquy arose between MeSSrs.
Morrow, McMillen, ROwell and Nc
Kenna, of California. over the personal
part each had taken in Chinese
legislation. During the discussion,
Mr.. McMillen suggested that Mr.. Nor
row was offering this resolution for
effect, and Mr.. Rowell, of Illinois,
CREATED SOME LAUGHTER
on the Republican side by asking if the
bill had not been introduced for that
purpose. Mr.. McKenna asked why the
Democratic party had been in such
hurry to pass the bill, and was so slow
now about getting it to the president.
MIR. McMillen-I will state that l have
been in hurry for long time to put
proper restriction upon Chinese immi-
grafton. Mr.. PaySOn, of Illinois, said
that the bill was delayed because the
president wanted more than the con-
stitutional ten days. This was part
of the performance begun by Mr.. Scott,
who attempted, in demogogical way,
to make some capital for himself and
his party. Mr.. Breckenridge accused
Mr.. PaySOn of appealing to the galleries,
and said that he himself had been
guilty of demagoguery. L. j. Camp
bell, of New York, suggested that Mr..
Edmunds was to blame for all the
trouble. Laughter. After further
debate pro and con on the point of
order. the speaker pro TEN decided that
the point was well taken and that the
question was not privileged. He said
that the average time it took for bill
to reach the president after being signed
by the presiding officers of both houses
was three days. He was not prepared
to say. however, that if the resolution
was offered in few days he would de-
clare it out of order as a privileged
question. The house, at 3:15, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21

ming mules can turn out 5000 pounds Of
yarn IN week. The spinner who tends the
spinning the mules gets So dollars week.
is not there danger that that old spinning
wheel will
CRAWL OUT OF THE CLOSET
some day and knock these mules higher than
kitey 1t is not the rate of wages that comes
into the market 1t is the thing that labor
makes. Now, how can pound of thread,
the labor of which is so cents, come into the
market and drive out pound. the labor
cost OF which is one-fifth of a cent? 1t
cannot be done. The fact is, the
whole of our civilization, the whole of
our progress to industrial improvement the
whole march of our people has been an in
yasion of cheap labor by high priced labor.
The Republican party has built Chinese
wall that keeps US from the markets of the
world. The Democratic party is going TO
fall like the walls of Jericho, and we will go
and take possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
WHAT 1T MEANS.

Substance of the Bill Reported
by the Committee on Public
Lands.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 20.-The
bill reported to the house to-day from
the committee on public lands relative
to a suspension of land entries provides
that all laws providing for disposal of
the the public lands, except the home
stead law and the laws in relation to
mineral lands and the laws touching the
selection of public lands by states for
educational and other purposes, shall
be suspended until the pending legisla-
ton affecting the public lannds shall be
disposed of or the present congress
shall adjourn. 1t further provides that
during the tendency Of land forfeiture
measures no act of the railroad com
panies interested shall in aEy wise ell
large their rights or claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
LABOR'S BIG BLUNDER.

DR.. McGIynn's Party IndOrses the
Candidacy of WoOdpulp Miller.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 20.-The United
Labor state convention this evening in
dOrsed Warner Miller, the Republican
candidate for governor, on the ground
that his party was pledged to electo-
raj reform. The convention nominated
candidates for the other state offices as
follows: For lieutenant goveanor, John
III. Blakeny; for judge of the court of
appeals, Lawrence j. McParlin; for
electors at large, James w. Redpath
and Victor A. Wilder (MeSSrs. Clancy
and McGlynn declining the nOnOr); dis
trict electors were also nominated. The
vote on indOrsing Miller was 124 to 1O3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
SEEBER'S HOT SHOT.
A Former United States Commits
sioner for Alaska Turns Over
the Commercial Company.

WASHINGTON, Sept 20. - Chester
Seeber, of San Francisco, formerly
United States commissioner for Alaska
at the town of Ounalaska has sent to the
chairman of the house committee on the
merchant marine and the fisheries.
which is investigating the fur seal fish
cries in Alaska, letter mot for the
purpose" he says, .'of pointing out any
Commercial company of its contract
with the government, but for the pur-
pose of showing that the company uses
the power which that contract gives to
it to monOpoliZe the whole trade of
Western Alaska, Cypress the inhabi
tants and to retard the development of
the country" He cites numerous in
stances in proof of his charges. Mr..
Mcintyre, the superintendent of the
Alaska company, denies the assertion
of Mr.. Seeber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
NEW BLOOD NEEDED.
The Reason Why Recent Changes
in the Hallway Mail Service
Were Made

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-Railway
Mail Superintendent Bancroft, in speak
ing to-day to GLOBE representative
about the removal of r. G. Jackson, the
assistant superintendent, stationed at
New York, said that Mr.. Jackson had
been superintendent for long time,
and as is often the case, he had allowed
the business of the Office to get into ruts.
1t was thought that the service
would be improved by making
change. "This is the reason
why MI. Jackson's resignation was
called for" continued Mr.. Bancroft.
''ln the. same line and for the same
reason Mr.. Champlin, the chief clerk OF
one of the lines centering in that city,
was dismissed. The fact that MIR:
jackson was Republican was called
to the attention of Mr.. Bancroft, and he
said tersely that be had given the reason
for the change as related above. Mr.. j.
B. Gwin, the assistant superintendent,
stationed at Cincinnati, has been Or
dered to New York to take charge of
the Office until Mr.. Jackson's successor
is appointed, which will be about
Oct. 1. j. M. Bennett, a railway
mail clerk on the Boston Provi-
dence & New York line, has
been promoted to Mr.. Champ
Inns place. Some railway mail employees
seem to think that Jackson's retirement
was entirely due to political influences,
and there is considerable anxiety to
know what the next move will be. There
are now only two Republican superin-
tendents left in the railway mail service.
One is stationed in Chicago and the
other in San Francisco. W. H. Knight,
a railway postal clerk on the Louisville
q Nashville railroad between Cincin-
natl and Nashville, has been appointed
cee at yce = te UHi
removed. Sullivan is an old employee,
is Republican, and occupied the same
position as Wilbank, recently removed,
did In the Chicago office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
In McShane,s District.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 2O.-The Repub
lican convention of the First congress
sional district met here to-day. Not
withstanding that two years ago Nc
Shane Dem.) carried the district by =
600 majority, half-doZen candidates
tered the convention, which met at s
o'clock. Up till ~ o'clock eighty-fve
ballots had been taken. with no choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-TO-day's
bond. offerings were as follows: Fours,
coupons, $4,000 at 100, $4,000 at 100;
fours, registered, $1,000 at 12915, $4,000
at 1919, ex-interest, S4,O0O,O00 at 1870,
S37,50O at 1870; fOur-and-a-halfs, regis
tered, $1,000 at 1914, $5OO.0O at 1914,
500 at 1913, $3.50 at 10714, S125,00O at
1919, s151, 900 at 1878. The secretary
accepted So, 037, 800, fours, registered, at
$50; 5000 at 129, eX-interest, and $1,000
at 1898; $50 coupon fours at 130;
1925, $50 four-and-a-halfs, registered, at
1O71I, and sec. 900 at 107L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
NOT WISELY, BUT TOO WELL
A Susceptible St. Louis Damsei
ElOpes With Her Fathers Coach

Elopes With Her Fathers Coach
man.
Special 10 the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-The story of a
susceptible miss and designing coach
man has developed here. Lewis Tibbitts
is the st. Louis representative of the
Deere-Mansur PlOw company. He is a
wealthy gentleman and has daughter,
Rebecca, who is sixteen years of age.
He also had a coachman. a gOod-looking
young man, named William Dempsey.
Tuesday night the coachman and the
budding miss elOped. Their flight was
soon discovered, and detectives were
put on the track. The girl and her
lover were captured at Belleville. Ill.
The cOachman was put in Jail and the
girl was returned to her father. They
were preparing to get married when APP
pretended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
SURGEONS SELECTIONS.

The American Surgical AssOcia-
tiOn Elects Officers, and Climat-
olOgists Discuss Knotty Prob
lens.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-At the meet
ing of the American Surgical associa-
ton to-day officers were elected for the
coming year as follows: President, Dr..
d. W. Cheever, of Boston; vice presi-
dents, DR.. Il. Y. Richardson, Of New
Orleans, and J. B. Roberts; of Phila-
delphia; secretary, DR.. j. W. Weist,
Richmond, Ind; treasurer. DR.. 7. s..
Conner, of Cincinnati; recorder, DR.. j.
Ewing Mears, of Philadelphia; council,
DR.. w. f. Peck. of Davenport, To-; DIR.
s. w. Gross, of Philadelphia; DR.. John
S. Billings, U. S. A, of Washington.
At meeting of the Chronological assO-
citation, DR.. j. T. Whitaker, of Cincin-
natl, read paper upon the &c ondi-
lions which tend to Render the AtmoS-
phere of a Locality Asceptic." The
paper was discussed by Drs. Dennison,
of Denver; johnson, of Chicago; DAILY,
of Pittsburg; Taylor, of San Antonio;
Wilson, of Philadelphia, and Smith, of
New York. ''The Relation of the Nasal
and NeurOtic Factors in the EtiOlOgy of
Asthma" was the subject of general dis
cussion, in which Drs. Bosworth, of
New York; Shurly, of Detroit, and
DAILY, of Pittsburg, took prominent
parts.
The final meeting of the medical con-
gress was held this evening in the hall
of the National Museum. DR.. Billings,
the president of the congress, delivered
an address on .Medical Museums"
Upon the conclusion of the address
reception was held in the United States
army medical museum building. The
next session of the congress will be held
in this city three years from this time.
The members of the congress have been
generally invited to visit the Johns
Hopkins University hospital in Balti-
more tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Stole n Large Fortune.

Special 70 The Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 2O.-James Edward
Bedell, aged fOrty-five, real estate clerk
for the law fam of Shipman, Barlow,
Larocque & ChOate, has been arrested
upon the discovery that during the past
five years he has Swindled the firm out
of S264, 800 by forging mortgages. bonds,
etc. He spent the money in gambling
and amateur farming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
THE FATHER OF REFORM.
Representative Mills Talks of the
Tariff to Intelligent Hoosiers.

Tariff to Intelligent HOLSTERS.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 2O.-The
demonstration here to-day on the Occa-
sion of the appearance of Hon. Roger o.
Mills, the Democratic leader of the
house of representatives, was abundant
~ gratifying to the local Democracy.
Although there had been no provision
for parade, SO many clubs and organ
iZations came in from the country,
even from points so far away as Eaton,
o., that their bands and banners neces-
STATED a procession, SO with Mr.. Mills
at their head, they marched out after
dinner to Glen Miller "a beautiful grove
In the edge of the city,, where an as
semblage of several thousand surround
ed the speakers stand. Mr.. Mills, upon
arriving this morning, was so wearied
by his illness and journey that he re-
tired at once to his room, and remained
secluded until the time for the meeting.
IN order to regain strength for the effort.
Judge Abbott presided at the meeting.
and, after songs by glee club, he in
trOduced the speaker OF the day.
Mr.. Mills on rising was greeted with n
ringing round of cheers and AT once began
his speech. He pitched his voice il high
key and was easily heard by those even ut
the outskirts OF the assemblage. He quoted
at the beginning from Mr.. Blaine's New
York speech, that capital WAS able to take
care of itself; that the questions in This cam
Pa'"" was one Of labor, labor from the skin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
S6.OOO.OOO Sold,

Visitors to the Exposition should not
neglect to call at the Office of the Amer
lean Building and Loan association, POS
Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis. This
is the largest building society in the
United States; S6,000,000 of stock al
ready sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
A Plum for Parkhurst.

Special to the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-There is a
rumor current late tonight to the effect
that the president will, within few
days, possibly tomorrow, nominate
Gen. John &. ParkhurSt, of Michigan,
to succeed Lambert Tree as minister to
Brussels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
The "Connties,, Ratify.

Special 70 The Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 2O.-The County
Democracy held a large ratification
meeting at Cooper Union tonight, Hon.
p. A. Collins, Senator Blackburn and
Congressman O'Neil, of st. Louis, be-
ing among the speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
uAladdin" Stoves

And House Furnishing Hardware. Low
prices for cash, and on installments. B..
+. Knauft & Co., 1913 to 342 East Sew
enth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21

of dry goods. clothing, notions, ETC., etc.
at 422 Wabasha street to-day, at 10 a. IN.
2, and 1880 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21

Gents Fine Sewed Solid Leather
Shoes for $3.50, S1.75 and 50, worth 81,
$3.50 and So, at Hillen's, 81 East Seventh
ctraat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF wAsHRURN.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Sept. 20.-Steamer Nyack
arrived from Buffalo and cleared for Duluth
John n. Glidden arrived from Fairport and
West Superior: Robert Holland, Sherwood
and Parana arrived from Chicago and are
loading lumber; j. l. Fay cleared for Ash
land.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the GLOBE.
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 20.-Arrived: Morse.
Cleared: Mather, Fay, Moravia, Servia
Monteagle, ore, Lake Erie ports.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 20.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Superior, Gogebic. schooner San
dusky, Erie; propellers Starucca. Stevens,
Buffalo. Cleared: Propeller China, Buffalo;
propeller United Empire, Sarnia; propeller
Pratt, light to Two Harbors. Clear and
warm; southwest wind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21

For s1.25, you can buy Fine Ladies'
Dongola Kid Button, all sizes, warranted
solid leather; this shoe is really worth
50. Hillen, 67 East Seventh street, OPP
posite % Cent Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Masonic,

A regular communication of st. Paul
Lodge No. 8, A. f. and A. NJ, will be
held this friday evening at O'Clock.