davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-07-05

'SPuoihSoh pol " pieuko5 ltSe1I 10 10 al
in its power to facilitate the admission of
the territories Of New Mexico, Wyoming,
Idaho and Arizona 10 the enjoyment of self
government as states, such Of them as are
now qualified as soon as possible and the
OTHERS as soon as they become SO.
The political power of the Mormon church
in the territories as exercised in the past, is
a menace to free institutions a danger no
longer to be suffered. Therefore, we pledge
the republican party to appropriate Iegisla-
ton. asserting the sovereignty OF the nstion
| in all territories where the same is oues-
toned, and, In furtherance of that end, to
place upon the statute books legislation strin-
gent enough to divorce the political from the
ecclesiastical power, and thus stamp out the
| attendant wickedness of polyg my.
The republican party is in favor of the use
| of both gold and silver as money, and con
dennis the policy of the democratic admiuis-
| tration in its efforts to demonetize silver
We demand the reduction of letter postage
| to one cent per ounce.
In n republic like ours, where the citizen is
| the sovereign and the official the servant
where no power is exercised except by the
| will of the people, it is important that the
sovereign. the people, should possess intel
| ligence. The free school is the promoter of
| that intelligence which is to preserve us
| free nation, therefore the state or nation, or
| both combined, should support free insti-
| buttons of learning sufficient to afford to
every child growing up in the land the OPP
portunity of a good common school edu-
| cation.
We earnestly recommend that PROMPT
action he taken by congress in the enactment
of such legislation as will best secure the re-
Mobilization of our American merchant ma
rine, and we protest against the passage by
| congress of free ship bill, as calculated
| to work injustice to labor by lessening the
wages of those engaged in preparing ma
terias as well as those directly employed in
our ship yards
We demand appropriations for the early
rebuilding of our navy; for the construc-
ton of coast Notifications and modern ord
nance and other approved modern means of
defense for the protection Of our defenseless
harbors and cities, for the payment Of just
pensions Il our sol iers. for n-c.ss1ry works
of national i'm .oriaIce Ia the improvement
OF harbors and the channels of internal,
1 co-stwise and foreign commerce, for the en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
EVEN FREE RIDES FAIL.
Republicans Trying to Manufacture En-
thusiasln With Passes.
TALKING FOR THE TARIFF.
Enthusiasm Greets the Mention Of Hon.
Eugene Wilson's Name ALI Over
the State.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
PRESTON, Mimi, Oct. 15.-The fran
tic G. o. p. made another effort to get
up little enthusiasm tonight. They
spent the day drumming up recruits to
go to Harmony to assist in giving a
grand reception to Col. j. A. johnson,
who came to tell the farmers what he
learned about foreign labor and free
trade while on pleasure trip through
Europe. The call for recruits resulted
in bringing together about forty persons
to join the excursion, and some of them
were non-partISans who were induced
to go by the gift of tickets for the
round trip. Mr.. Johnson is a
manufacturer from Madison, Wis,
and his audience failed to see
the consistency of his asking protection
for an industry from which he made
profit enough to enable him to go across
the ocean for pleasure while they have
been obliged to mortgage their farms to
keep from starving. ProhibitiOnist
Robert Taylor, who spoke to large
audience here Saturday evening. spiked
many of Mr.. Dunnell's guns. His de-
nunciatIons of salary grabbers were so
bitter that few Republicans gave vent
to their wrath in Kisses. Mr.. Taylor
said that while the Democratic party
had never posed as temperance organ
iZation they had done far more in the
way of legislation for the promotion of
temperance than had the Republicans
with all their high moral pretensions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Flashed Under the Sea.
Lord Mount-Temple is dying in London.

Lord Mount-Temple is dying in London.
Sig Crispi, the Italian prime minister yes
terday held long and cordial interview with
Count Herbert Bismarck.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest of
Pierre Mahoney. member of parliament for
North Meath, for melting tenants not to pay
rent.
Emperor William is expected in Hamburg
on the 18th to inaugurate some new bonded
warehouses and participate in other cere-
monies.
a block of buildings adjoining one Of the
docks on Buchanan street, Glasgow, that was
destroyed by fire on Sunday collapsed yes
terday, causing loss Of 100000.
The pope is making arrangements for the
holding of consistofy, at which he will de
liver an allocution concerning the visit to his
holiness of the emperor OF Germany.
1t is stated that Germany. without directly
intervening in the TuniSian schools question,
will recommend that the French government
settle the matter amicably with Italy.
The French government has issued an
order forbidding the reception of foreign
officers in the military colleges of France,
ana also forbidding their service in the
army.
Twenty thousand copies of DR., Mackenzies
book have been seized by the police of Leip-
sic The police are visiting the book shops in
Berlin, aud are Selling all copies of his book
wherever found.
Advices from Java state that a conspiracy
against the Dutch residents has been discov-
cred at Madnra. Forty-two OF the ringlead-
ers in the movement were arrested, and
eleven others, who refused to surrender,
were shot.
Cardinal Rampolla, papal secretary of
state, has issued a circular to all the papaI
nuncios at foreign courts, which states that
the pope is satisfied and pleased with the
visit of Emperor William, and that the latter
recognizes the pope's sovereignty.
The story that three sailors who deserted
from the German gunbOat Moewe had been
eaten by natives at Zanzibar proves upon in
quiry to be unfounded. The men were killed
by the natives, and their bodies when found
were badly mutilated. but it is believed that
the mutilation was done through fetichism.
Two thousand customs officials were en-
ployed in Hamburg, Germany, yesterday in
collecting from the citizens declarations of
the possession OF dutiable articles, the duties
whereon have belol ged to the Hamburg
state, but which Will III future go into the
imperial treasury, Hamburg receiving mill
tary subsidy of 5,000,000 marks annually.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
JOHNS LAST HOPE GONE.
The Chinese Exclusion Act Passes
the Crucial Test of the Courts.

The Chinese Exclusion Act Passes
the Crucial Test of the Courts.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ia decision
was rendered by Judge Sawyer in the
United States circuit court to-day upon
two test cases under the recent Chinese
exclusion act. The court afflrms the
constitutionality of the act and holds
that all Chinese now in the harbOr, as
welt as those on the way here from
China, must be sent back.
Counsel for the Chinese gave notice
that they would appeal the case to the
United States supreme court. 1t is eS-
timated that $4,000 Chinese are affected
by the decision of the court, as there
are still $4,000 return certificates out
standing, and it is believed there are
about 5000 Cinnamon in their native
co Intrv who had lived here before the
restriction act was passed, and who, be-
fore the passage of the exclusion act,
were entitled to re-enter this country
as prior residents" About 600 Chi
nese have arrived here since the eX-
cluSion bill became law, and
over 700 others are now on their
way from China. The decision of the
court declares that the language of the
one construction. Ii begins to operate
from the moment it was approved by
the president, and although the petit
TONERS in these cases were upon the
high seas at that time it nevertheless
operates upon them. There is no speci-
fic contract between the United States
government and individual Chinese la
bOrers by which the latter should be en-
titled to return after once leav-
ing this country: return certi-
ficate is not a contract, but
only an instrument of evidence to es-
tablish the identity of a party already
entitled to certain privileges under
compact between the United States and
the Chinese ernmentS-cOnferring
rights and privileges as long as they are
in force. The court holds that the right
of congress to legiSlate in such matter
as to control and repeal stipulations of
treaties has been clearly recognized; :
the act of congress upon any subject
within its legislative power is as bind
ing upon the courts as treaty on the
same subject; both are binding except
as the latter one conflicts or inter-
feres with the former. Upon the
point urged by counsel for the
Chinese that the act is unconstitutional
on account of its being an ex post facto
law the court states: 1--WE do not find
any element of ex post facto law in the
act. There is nothing in the nature Of
an offense in Chinaman's departing
from this country, and his departure is
not made an offense, and there is moth
ing in the nature OF the punishment or
of the penalty imposed for the act of
having departed from this country. In
providing, in the interest of the people
of the United States, that Cinnamon
who have left this country shall not be
permitted to return. congress simply re-
peals a prior law founded upon the
stipulations of the treaty with China.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
DISTRICT COURT DECISIONS
Combating an Assessment Of the
Board of Public Works.

Sarah Wulff against The City of st.
Paul. Motion for new trial denied.
In the case of David J. HenneSsey
against the city of ST. Paul and George
Refs. Judge Wilkin in memorandum
concludes that if the plaintiff is able to
show that the judgment was rendered
without due notice his proper remedy is
to move to set aside the judgment and
all proceedings thereon.
Mr.. Hennessey is the owner of GER
tain property which was assessed for
the grading of Smelling nYenue. He
failed to pay the assessment, and judg-
ment was entered against him for
S3SO.32. He combats the Judgment ION
the ground that due notice was not
given by the board of public works,
either as to the assessment or the order
confirming the same.
Ben Davis has brought suit against
Moses Frank to recover judgment for
S491 claimed to be due for services rem
dered and money loaned.
Daniel Z. Manton and Thomas E.
Stewart have brought suit against
Annie E. and Thomas Conroy to quiet
title TO certain real estate.
The venire of 100 jurors returnable
yesterday appeared in court at o'clock.
The list being called, the following
were foand to be absent: II. F. Nc
Chung. w. J. McGinnis, Fred W. Man.
tev, John A. Mccartney, G. j. Neon
vile, James p. McGoldrick. An order
to show cause was issued to bring the
absentees before the court.
Two courts viii be in session tomor-
row-erimiDal and civil. Judge Kelly
will preside OYER the former and Judge
Brill over the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
IN = SEA OF MUD.
Races at Lexington Run in the
Rain.

Races at Lexington Run in the
Rain.
Special to the Globe.
LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 15.-All of to-
days races We're run IN the rain, and
not over LOCO people witnessed the
sport. The track was a sea of slush and
mud. The winners Of the first three
races were post favorites, their mud
running qualities being well known. In
the last race, however, HindOOcraft, the
third choice, won easily, upSetting a
great pot on Sportsman and King Re-
gent. Gen. w. III. jackson, of Nash
vile, Tenn, purchased to-day, of Milton
Young, the chestnut mare Tattoo, by
Great Tom, dam Sparrow grass, dam of
Boot Jack. The price is private, but it
is known to be in the thousands. Tat
too, in addition to being a good race
mare, is bred like the dam of Proctor
Knott, and this is Gen. JacksOn's reason
for purchasing her at a fancy price, as
he proposes to breed her to Great Tom.
SUMMARIZES.
First race. three-fourlhS mile-Catalpa
first, Stewart second, Blue Stone third
Time, l:l9l2.
Bridge Light second, Lizzie L third. Time,
Third race, fye-eighths mile-Princess
Bowling first, Zulu second, Adrienne third.
Time. :G0S4.
Fourth race. three-fouTths mile-Hindoo-
craft first King Regent second, Sir Edward
third. Time, l:3OS4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16

And them the Profits all Agents and Mdemen and stands to-
day at the head of the Clothing Business of this other country
We cordially invite and all call and We alone
show Of Fine Clothing to be found the Northwest
but can you money every purchase you make.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
NOW THEY'RE AT 1T.
The French Chamber Of Deputies
Begins Its Stormy Session.

PARIS, Oct 15.-The chamber of dep
uties reassembled to-day. Gen. Bou
LANCER was present at the opening of
session. Premier FloQuet introduced
bill providing for a revision of the con-
stitution. The introduction of the bill
was greeted with applause by the MEM
bers of the Left. NJ. FlOquet, in his
speech on introducing the bill for the
revision of the constitution. expressed
the belief that the nation desired
that the constitution be revised.
The republic, he said, would
remain. Its existence was beyond
discussion, since it was the issue of uni
versal suffrage. MOnarchism excluded
any system of government elected by
suffrage. Protests from the Right.
M. Floquet declared that it was not pro-
posed by revising the constitution to
destroy republican institutions, but to
improve them. The revision was rather
aimed against royalist plots and
plots for the creation of dictator. NJ.
Floquet added that the bill proposed to
grant the ministers a legal period dur
ing which they should remain in power.
The ministers would thus be less pre-
occupied with the votes of the chambers.
At the same time the chambers would
always possess the right to impeach
ministers. In concluding, he said he
was convinced that an agreement would
be obtained for the proposals from Re-
publicans of every shade. He moved
tibet the bill be referred to committee.
NJ. Andrieux demanded urgency and
moved that the bill be referred to a
special committee. M. Ribot denounced
the proposals. NJ. Floquet insisted that
the question be referred to an existing
committee. He said he would regard
the result of the vote as question OF
confidence in the ministry. M. DelmaS,
in the name of the Moderates, declared
that from motives Of patriotism he
would support the government. M.
Floquet's motion was passed by vote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
County Ticket Nominated.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Mimi, Oct. 15.-The Dem
ocratic county convention met at the
court house to-day. Julius A. Collier, of
Shakopee, was elected chairman, and
c. J. Delnugherty, of Spring Lake, sec
rotary. Resolutions were adopted in
dOrSing the Democratic national, state,
congressional and judicial candidates.
Congressman Macdonald and A. p.
Fitch, candidate for judge, addressed
the convention. The following ticket
was nominated: Sheriff, Theodore
Weiland; auditor, Henry c. Koerner
treasurer, James Sullivan; register of
deeds, Gerhard Hitgers; judge of pro-
bate, Me Meyer; attorney. James Nc
Hale; superintendent of schools, II. b.
Conlon; representative. Robert j..
Farley; coroner, Alois Hirsche; court
commissioner, Mic Meyer; commission
erS, Martin Kellaher, Henry Brugge-
man, John Jordan. A grand Democratic
rally was held in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Interesting to Farmers.

Specldl 10 Tue 0lODS.
DUNDAs, Oct. 10. - Saturday night
Hon. j. Y. Castle addressed the largest
and most intelligent political audience
that has ever assembled in Dundas. He
handled the question of tariff reform in
a mastery manner, showing that exist
ing taxation was far in excess of the
demands of the government. He eX-
planned to farmers clearly and cOneisely
their condition under the existing laws,
stating that they were paying higher
wages than Eastern manufacturers and
competing with the pauper labor of
Europe and India in selling wheat and
other exports. When they purchased
wooden goods. salt and other necesSaries
they were compelled to pay $3.50 on
every 500. The Democratic party was
IN favor of placing raw material on the
free list, and since leather had been
placed on the free list our manufact-
urers of boots and shoes were cOmpet-
ing with the markets of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
BLATANT BLAIR.
The Senator from New Hampshire
Roasts Cleveland for His We

The Senator from New Hampshire
Roasts Cleveland for His We
toes.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The feature
of the senate proceedings to-day was the
speech of Mr.. Blair on the Presidents
pension vetoes. Mr.. Hoar called atten-
ton to the Pacific railroad funding bill,
and upon his suggestion the first Tues
day in December was set apart for its
consideration. Mr.. Blair in connection
with the presidents veto of the pension
bill of Mrs. Sarah Woodbridge. went into
the yetOeS IN general and the case of
Mary Anne DOugherty in particular.
He thought the matter of doing Justice
to this poor woman was just as serious
as the passage of tariff bill or the cleo
ton of president. He read atfidavitS
in support of Mrs. Dougherty'S claim
that she was injured at the arsenal eX-
plOsion in 1864. Mr.. COckrell character
lied the documents produced by Mr..
Blair as trash and boSh, and reminded
the senator that his challenge to the
pensions committee to recommend the
passage of the bill over the veto re-
manned unanswered. Considerable dis
cussion between MessrS. Blair and
COckrell followed, during which Mr..
Blair spoke of the president as
AN "INFAMOUS LIBELER."
The presidents message vetoing the
private pension bill of Mary Richards
was read. The ground for disapprOval
was that she would receive under the
action of the pension bureau larger
sum than the bill would give her. Mr..
Blair again took the floor on this mes
sage, and complained that the nom
action of the house had prevented final
action on pension vetoes. The bill and
message were referred to the committee
on pensions. A message of the presi-
dent vetoing the bill to pension William
S. Bradshaw on the ground that his
disability was not contracted i'll the
service was laid on the table. The
senate passed the joint resOlu-
ton authorizing the executive
departments to make exhibits
at the Paris exposition of 1899. Mr..
Brown presented apetition of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union of
Georgia, for the repeal of internal reye-
nue., on which he addressed the senate.
He made an argument in favor of adj
journment, and asked Mr.. Allison if the
tariff bill could pass at the present seS-
sion. Mr.. Allison replied that he did
not believe it could pass the senate at
this session. The senate, he said,
should have an understanding that
whenever it should adjourn, it should,
Immediately on reasSembling, take the
tariff bill up to the exclusion of other
topics so that it would get to the house
before the Christmas holidays. Mr..
Vest and Mr.. Allison addressed the SEN
ate on the tariff question, after which
Mr.. Teller took the floor. and the con-
sideration or the tariff bill went over un-
til tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
soLoN AND THEM STEERS
Swinging Around the Circle
Again.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MONTEVIDEo, MIMI, Oct. 15.-SOlon
P. Chase and Them Steers came all the
way from Maine to enlighten our peo-
pie ON the tariff question. The Repub-
lie MS have had posters out for several
days advertising a grand torchlight pro-
cession, which failed to materialize.
The speaker stated that the tariff
war the question before the peO-
pie to-day. Congress would not
pass bill until after the election which
would settle the laws for protection,
higher or lower tariff, and finally free
trade would be enacted. Cleveland's
message and Blaine'S answer across the
water had brought the two parties face
to face on this issue. Instead of taking
the tariff bars down he would put on
the fifth rail; he wanted law to re-
strict immigration, for so sure as immi-
grafton of pauper laborers was allowed
protection would not protect. Fred
Hooker, of Minneapolis, also addressed
the people,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
LAST OF THE SEASON.
The Chicago All America

The Chicago All America st.
Paul Games Next Sunday.
Arrangements for the base ball event
of the season at Athletic park next Sun
day, when the Chicago and All-America
teams Will put up an exhibition
game, have been completed by Manager
Barnes. At o'clock the Chicagos and
All-Americas will play a game. at the
conclusion of which the Apostles will
tackle the winners. one admission ticket
emitting the holder TO witness both
games. Crooks, of the OmahaS. and
Hanrahan, of the Chicago MaroOnS,
have been secured to strengthen the st.
Paul team, which will consist of the fol-
lowing i'll their batting order:
Murphy G f.; Carroll, l. f.; Pickett s. s
Mouissey, Isl; Earle, G; Hanrahan, 2d;
Crooks, T. f.; Reilly, Sd; .DuTyea or Tucker
man, D,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Renorted Rate Cut.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Oct. 15.-Much indigna-
ton prevails here against the Northern
Pacific over the report, which seems to
have surrounding circumstances to back
it. that the Northern Pacific has made
working arrangements with the Cana
dian Pacific, and that they have agreed
upon uniformity of tariffs all around.
Traffic Manager Kerr, of the Canadian
Pacific, says that the Northern Pacific
officials promised distinctly not to cut
under the Chicago Pacific rates. If the
report proves correct the province will
be disguised, and our merchants will
ship over the Canadian Pacific, prefer
ring a Canadian corporation, all things
being equal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Enthusiasm Galore.


SpttIdI
WoRTHINGToN, Mimi, Oct. 15.-HoD.
P. 3. Smith spoke here tonight to a
large crowd of farmers and laborers in
Masonic hall His clear reasoning and
terSe way of illustrating the issues of
the campaign had good effect. Large
delegations from Adrian and adjoining
towns were present, the Adrian and
Worthington bands furnishing music
for torchlight procession. which was
one of the features of the occasion. This
is highly gratifying to the Democrats
here, for the reason that the Republic
ans had a meeting in Grand Army hall
at the same time. There is revolution
going on in this section of the state, and
Southwestern Minnesota will be heard
from on Nov. 6 in manner that will
surprise all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
THE NEW WINNIPEG LINE.
Arrangements Completed to Run
Trains From St. Paul To Winni-

peg.
Mr.. Moore, general freight agent of
the Northern Pacific, and Mr.. Fee, gen.
eral passenger and ticket agent of the
same road, have returned from Winni-
peg. While in that city they located
the new freight house and passenger
depot, and completed the arrangements
for opening the new road from st. Paul
to Winnipeg. Train service will be put
on this line Oct. Is, and trains will leave
st. Paul at p. m, arriving at Winni-
peg at 1:S0 p. m. the following day.
The trains viii be made up of
coaches. Pullman sleepers and dining
ears. The company has opened an Of
fee in Winnipeg, and Herbert Swim
ford, late manager of the Northwestern
Transportation company, has been:ap-
pointed general agent. Seven east
bound excursion trains will be run via
st. Paul to Canadian points Nov. ), II,
20, %, Dec. s, IL and Il. Tickets for
the round trip will be sold at $40. The
road will also run excursion trains from
Red Lake Fails, Grand Forks, Grafton,
and all other stations on the Duluth IL
Manitoba branches early in December
to Winnipeg and return. Rates will
probably be on the basis of y cents per
mile