davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20

far as it affects the Sugar Trust, the
Linseed Oil Trust, the Lead Trust, the
Envelope Trust and the Tile ring, the
Times statement is correct.
The RANDALL bill does not propose
any modification of the duties which
shut out refined sugar, and the duty on
glucose is proposed to be raised 100
per cent.
The proposed change in the duty on
linseed oil is so light that it would not
interfere with the monopoly of the Lin
seed Oil Trust.
The bill proposes the very slight re-
duction of or s per cent Oh lead, and
raises the duty ON envelopes and tiles.
Yes, the Times is right about it. The
RANDALL bill is only measure to pro-
tect Trusts, and so will every bill be
that is introduced for the purpose of
antagonizing the MILLS bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Unrestricted Reciprocity.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 19.-In the de-
bate in parliament to-day on the resolu-
ton favoring unrestricted reciprocity
with the United States, the following
amendment was moved: "That in any
arrangement between Canada and the
United States providing for the free i'm
portation into each country of natural
and manufactured products of the other,
it is highly desirable that it should be
provided that during the continuance of
such arrangement the c0asting trade of
Canada and the United States should be
thrown open to vessels of both countries
on footing of complete equality, and
that vessels of all kinds built in the
United States OF Canada may be owned
and sold by citizens of either and be en-
titled to registry in either country and
all benefits thereto pertaining"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
BLIZZARD LESSONS.

If there is any advantage in unclyll-
lied society. it is in it's condition of in
dependence. AS rule the savage is a
more provident creature than his CIVIL
lied brother, because the conditions by
which he is surrounded compel him to
be. The recent blizzard in the East
furnished striking illustration of what
a thorough condition of interdependence
has been produced in modern society by
our progressive civilization. New York
is the trade center of the continent; yet,
Notwithstanding that fact, it is asserted
upon good authority that if the recent
blizzard embargo had continued few
days more the food supply of the met
tropolis would have been exhausted,
and its million and half of people
would have been upon the brink OF
famine. The milk supply was cut off
the first day of the storm. The stock of
butter ran out the second day, and by
the third day eggs had advanced in
price from 80 cents to 81 dozen. The
flour and meat reserve, according to a
liberal estimate, was insufficient to sup
ply the demand for more than one week,
and the fuel supply was nearly ex-
hausted. None of the great hotels cal
culated that they could hold out over a
week longer, so it is easy to imagine
what suffering must have been endured
among the poorer classes. Taking into
consideration that the storm belt eX-
tended from the PenobScot to the PO-
tomac, taking in all the New England
and Middle states and including the
cities of Boston, New York, Brooklyn,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton, we realize that weeks duration
of the great blizzard would have pro-
duced famine in district including
from 100000 to 100000 people; and
that, too, in the section of the Union
where civilization Is supposed to be at
the most advanced stage.
And yet though all the rlgors of this
remarkably severe winter there has
been no complaint from the Western
and Northwestern reservations of SUI
fering among the Indians.
Thus the blizzard has taught our East
ern friends some very important les
sons. 1t has been suggestive of the fact
that the improved condition of modern
civilization has so interlinked society
in all its parts that cooperation is es-
sential to the prosperity and life of each
and all of the various elements of the
combination. We cannot get along
without each other.
More than that, it has taught all of us
the danger to which we might be ex
posed in case of war with some other
power. Suppose that the port of New
York was to be blockaded and the city
invested with hostile army. A siege
Of less than a week would be all that
would be required to reduce the city to
subsection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
GETTING EAGER.
The Canadian Commons Eager to
Have a Say on the Fisheries
Tpnatv

The Canadian Commons Eager to
Have a Say on the Fisheries
Treaty.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 19.-In the
house of commons this afternoon Mr..
Edgar asked when the papers relating
I'd the fisheries conference would be
Drought down. Mr.. Edgar had secured
a. copy of certain fisheries documents
not published On this side of the At
Antic. Among them are the queens in
structions to the British plenipoten-
tiaries. After reciting all the circum-
stances leading to the appointment OF
the commissioners, Lord Salisbury
says: 'While l have judged it
advisable to refer to you the
question of the fisheries of the Atlantic
coast, it is not the wish Of her majeSty'S
government that the discussions OF the
plenipotentiaries should necessarily be
confined to that point alone. but full
liberty is given to you to enter upon the
consideration of any questions which
may bear upon the issues involved, and
to discuss and treat for any equivalents,
whether by means of tariff concessions
or otherwise, which the United States
plenipotentiarieS may be authorized to
consider. The question of the fisheries
of Behring's sea has not been spe..
officially included in the terms of
the reference, but you will under
stand if the United States plenipo-
tentiaries should be authorized to dis
cuss that subject, it would come within
the terms of the reference, and that you
have full power and authority to treat
for the settlement of the points involved
in any manner which may seem adj
yisable, whether by direct discussion at
the present conference or by reference
to a subsequent conference, to adjust
that particular question" Mr.. Edgar
considered that the government was
sighting parliament by not bringing
the papers down. Sir Hector Langevine
said he would consult with the premier
on the subject and inform the house OF
what would be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Was a Know.Nothing.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
We have to say upon what we believe
to be information reliable in all particu-
lars, that Judge Gresham is not strong
man in Indiana. He started in public
life as KNOWN 0thing, adjourned court
in 1876 to come to Cincinnati to fight
Morton, and has not denied the charge
made by the Evansville Courier that he
voted for Tilden. He was understood
to entertain the same free-trade views
that captivated George W. Julian and
Senator Mcdonald, and when in Ar
thurs cabinet he antagonized every Re-
publican congressman in the state, and
wouldn't go home to vote. He offended
the Grand Army in the Paul Wander
WORT case. and offended public senti-
ment in the driven-well business, and
he has made nimplacable foes at once
OF the workingmen and the moneyed
men. so that on one side it would be i'm
possible to raise money to carry on a
campaign with him, and the vote of the
labor organizations would be solid
against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20

severity may occur again, and not one
of the numerous cities far enough north
can regard itself as beyond the danger.
The New York experience, therefore.
furnishes an additional reason to the
many others that have been brought
forward from time to time why over
head wires should go, and should go
under ground as speedily as possible.
st. Paul and Minneapolis have an
especial interest in this matter, for
New York's unpleasant experience may
some day be theirs. The overhead
wires are nuisance any way in which
they are regarded, but it is not yet too
late to abate the nuisance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Will Not Agree.

CHICAGO, March 19.-The Burlington
& Northern will not agree to the res
toration of freight rates in the North
west unless the competing roads will
consent to the system of prO-rating on
through business between the seabOard
and Minneapolis and st. Paul. This,
on the terms it insists upon, would
make rate of 81 first-class from New
York to st. Paul via Chicago against
the present rate-which is made by add
ing the rate from New York to Chicago
of S1.25. The pro-rate would work
disadvantageously to Chicago mer-
chants, bnt the Burlington & Northern
asserts that it is necessary in order to
compete with the $500 line and the
Lake Superior routes. The other lines
will probably cOncede the point in order
to bring about a harmonious restoration
0f RATES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Convict Creates a Temporary
SensatiOn-Gener News,


o. j. Carlin, the escaped convict re-
Gently captured in barber shop in Chi
cago and returned to prison, has been
trying to create sensation at the
prison the past few days. He has been
limiting darkly since his return about
being connected with the Smell murder,
but was careful to caution others not to
let it come to the ears of the warden.
The matter was sifted to the bottom
yesterday, when he admitted that he
had said it with the idea that he would
be pardOned here and sent to Chicago
for trial, where he would prove an alibi,
and so gain his freedom. There is not
the slightest probability that Carlin had
anything to dO with or any knowledge
of the Smell murder, although he claims
to know young TaScott. His actions
from the time he escaped from here,
Oct. IL last, with the notorious Landers,
are perfectly well known. The pair
made their way to Chicago as speedily
as possible, where after very few days
Carlin went to work at his trade
as barber. With the exception
of short time that he served
as special policeman during the IAN
archist'' excitement, he followed his
elduO uutll buc udy VI Ills CdptulC, man
ing one short trip into Indiana. His
talk about the murder was mere bluff
made, as stated, under the hope of being
pardOned here to be tried in Chicago for
crime of which he could prove his in
nocence. He is very Respondent and
says he will die before he will serve out
the four years yet remaining OF his SEN
tence at Saltwater.
The Universalist church, recently
badly damaged by fire, has been thor
Oughly repaired and reftted, and on Sun
day evening was occupied by Rev. W.
S. Vail, of st. Paul, who gave his lect-
ure of 1.-THE Up Town Car" and who
drew good congregation.
The W. G. T. U. held union service
Sunday evening at the First Presbyte-
rian church to inaugurate the present
week of prayer. They will hold several
other services during the week.
Effie Ellsler drew fine house last
evening in "WOman Against Woman"
The "Parlor Match" will be at the
Grand on Saturday, the oath.
The ladies of the Universalist church
will meet at the residence of Mrs. Willis
Hathaway Oh Wednesday at p. m.
Miss Mollie G. Hening, of West Su-
perior, is visiting her brOther,J. G. Hen
ing, of this city.
James W. Morse, state boiler inspector,
will be in the city the present week.
F. B. Newtzer and wife intend return
ing to this city to reside.
Fred Pennington has returned from
the lumber woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
MINNESOTA COMMENT.

A few newspapers have been found so
cate that misfit marriage, the union of
st. Paul and MinneapoliS.-Ort
Herald-Star.
A. E. Rice is getting many kind words
as probable candidate for governor.
He IS a man who would roll up an old
fashioned Republican majority in Min
nesOta.-Renville Union.
The fires of protection are smoldering
in the bank furnaces Of Pennsylvania.
A host of protected Steel-wOrkerS are
out on a strike in Pittsburg. 0, the
dear, darling, beautiful high tariff.-St.
Peter Journal.
If John Lind has constituency"
down this way he doesn't know it. If
we have a congressman, people down
this way don't know it. Lind repre-
sents the counties on line with New
Ulm.-Worthington Advance.
Sweden and Norway have put tariff
on agricultural imports. 1t is designed
to check emigration to America. The
agricultural sections have been depopu-
lated so fast as to alarm the govern
ment.-Lake City Graphic-Sentinel.
Many are the furtive glances cast to-
ward the ermine robe now worn by
Judge Edison, of Glencoe. The judge
has already shown himself a Shrewd OBJ
server of human nature, as but few of
his decisions have yet been reversed in
the higher courts.-Carver County
News.
QMr. Scott, of Pennsylvon1a, and Mr..
Reed, of Maine, had little tilt before
the committee on ways and means on
Wednesday over trusts. By curious
turn the former, who is worth S20,000,-
600. was opposed to trusts, and the latter
appeared as their champion.-Winona
Republican.
Free trade CRATES on the ears of some,
but there's millions in it-millionS of
people and billions of dollars for Du-
luth in the century before us. Gentle
men. open your eyes and peep over the
horizon of the future for few genera
lions and then tell us what you See
Duluth Photographer.
ssBen Merriam'S BOOM" like the win
ter's. snow, seems to be gradually van
ishing before the spring sunlight of the
press. The trouble is. the campaign for
s'Ben" was started rather too early in
the year, and it can't stand the news
paper notOriety which has been lately
accorded to it.-Brainerd News.
1. If the Republican party of Minnesota
desires to convince the people of the
sincerity of its conversion to tariff re-
form, it can do it in no way so effec-
lively as to have its next state conven-
ton, by resolution, as c. X. Davis to re-
sign his seat in the United States sen
ate for betrayal of the peoples interests
through his opposition to the removal of
the tariff on lumber and other articles
of necessity.-Faribault Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
To Amend the Constitution.

LONDON, March 19.-In the house of
lords this evening Earl Rosebery moved
the appointment of a committee to in
quire into the constitution of the house
of lords with a view of so amending it
as to admit large infusion of elected
peers into the body. In support of his
motion Lord Rosebery declared that
such movement was necessary as the
only way to restore the influence of the
upper legislative branch. Baron We
mySS moved an amendment that it was
not safe or proper to place the constitu-
ton of the house of lords in the hands
of a committee. Lord Salisbury de-
clared that the method proposed by
Lord Rosebery was crude and wholly
without precedent. Lord Rosebery's
motion was rejected by a vote of 81
to so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT, ST.
PAUL, Mimi, March 20, 1918 a. m.-In-
dications for twenty-four hours commenc-
ing at a. m. to-day. For ST. Paul, Min'
neapolis and vicinity: Warmer, generally
fair weather; light to fresh variable winds.
For Minnesota and Eastern Dakota: Warmer,
fair weather, followed in northern portions
by local SHOWS or rains; light to fresh, vari-
able winds, becoming southwesterly. For
Southwestern Dakota: Warmer, fair weather,
followed by slightly colder, and rain or
snow; light to fresh westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, March l9.-The following obser-
vations were made at g :4S p M, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Natural Gas at Easton.

EAsToS, Mimi, March 19.-Quite an
excitement has been caused in this 10
callty over the discovery of natural gas.
Parties engaged in putting down an ar
tesian we'll on the farm of Allen Cory,
two miles north of this village, at the
depth of 125 feet, struck natural gas. A
twO-inch pipe was inserted. The gas
on being lighted burns with consider
able force and has continued so to do
for two days, since the vein was struck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Dakota Pine Lands.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, March 19.-Hon. W. ID.
Standish, of Lakota, was before the city
council and board of trade tonight with
a copy of bill, the object Of which is to
protect and prevent thieying on Dakota
pine lands. MI. Standish was in favor
of having the same printed and circu-
lated broadcast over the country, for he
alleged that that was the only way, be-
cause the pine land men of st. Paul and
Minneapolis bulldOzed the press and
present legislature and wouldn't let the
people get at the facts and prevent cor
nering the market, and desired $4,000
to assist him in the work. No decisive
action was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Imported Liquors.

: WASHINGTON, March 19.-The bill in
troduced by Mr.. Frye to apply the laws
of the several states relating to the sale
of distilled and fermented liquors to
such liquors when they have been i'm
ported as well as when manufactured in
the United States, was reported adj
yersely by Senator George to-day from
the committee on the Judiciary. A
minority report was also presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Shot in a Saloon.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 19.-During
saloon row at McDonald's, Pa, ON Sat-
urday night, Thomas Williams, colored,
was shot and fatally wounded by
Thomas Hollihan, white. Four shots
were fired in rapid succession, one lodg-
ing in Williams lung and another shat
tering his right arm. After the shoot
ing Williams was brutally beaten ever
the head with club. Both reside at
McDonald's. Hollihan, who is coal
miner, is under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
A Special Election.

Special to the Globe.
8 ZUMBRoTA, March 19.-The village
council has called special election here
for Saturday, April Z, when the ques
ton of voting bonus amounting to
$500 TO the Red Wing d Iowa railroad
Will be submitted to the citizens. The
terms of the bonus are as follows: s., 500
is to be given when the road is built
fEbm Red Wing to Zumbrota and the
remainder when Lake Superior outlet
iascpournd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Wedding Bells at Eau Claire.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 19.-Will-
lam P. Chrissinger and Miss Carrie
Aanstad were married this evening and
went East on wedding tour. The
groom Is well known in military and
business circles in Minneapolis, his
former home, and was a member of
Company A, First regiment. The bride
is the daughter of a prominent business
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Rome Flooded,

LONDON, March 2O.-The rising of
the Tiber, caused from the recent fall of
snow, has flooded the lower quarters of
Rome. Floods are reported in Russia,
caused by the melting of snow. Sec
tions of the Southwestern railroad
threaten to subside. Trains are COM
PEELED to go at half speed. The en-
perOr of Austria gives 5000 forms to the
sufferers from the foods In Galicia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20

THAT Mississippi lumber merchant
who wrote the chamber of commerce,
declaring his state to be dead and want
ing information about the Northwest,
should get it fully, but he would do well
to come up and see the Northwest him.
self. That would settle the question in
Stantnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Boulanger's Dismissal.

PARIS, March ia council of gen.
erals will meet tomorrow to consider
the question of Gen. Boulanger's dis
nassal, and will convey its decision to
the chamber of deputies. The govern
ment will actively interfere with the
Boulangerist demonstration announced
to- be held OH the occasion of the late
Senator CARROTS funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Woman Suffragists.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, president of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage association,
arrived in Washington this evening.
News was also received of the arrival in
New York city of James Scattered and
Dix, of England; Gustabon, of Sweden:
Bogelet, of France, and Gripenberg, of
Finland, delegates to the international
council of women. They will remain in
New York to attend reception of the
New York State Woman's Suffrage as
ISOLATION, to be given On the evening of
the Dist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Illinois Central Meeting.

CHICAGO, March 19.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Hi
nois Central railroad company, held to-
day, there were represented 274, 667
reelection of Messrs. Sidney Webster,
Robert Goelet and S. V. r. Crnger as
directors, and for the election of j. G..
Wellington to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of James G.. Clarke.
No business of Importance was trans
acted, beyond the presentation and ac-
ceptance of the annual report of the di-
rpctOrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Court Items.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIObe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, March
19.-The spring term of the circuit
court convened here this afternoon at 2
o'clock. There is quite large attend
ance of attorneys. The important cases
of the Jackson County Iron company
against the York Iron company and
Humbird against the York Iron COM
pany, involving about $4,000, will be
taken up on the Goth inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
A Rocky Mountain Storm.

DENVER, Colo, March ia severe
wind storm, accompanied by snow, ragged
throughout the Rocky mountain region
from II O'Clock last night until 4 this
morning. Snow fell to a depth of four
inches, and drifted into cuts on the rail-
roads so that it was almost impossible
to-day to move trains. Passenger and
roads due here tonight have been aban-
doned. The weather is warm, and if 10
continues so the blockade will be raised
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Farmers Institute.

Special TO the GIObe.
+ ST. PETER, Mimi, March ia state
institute opened here to-day under the
direction Of Prof. o. G. Gregg, state con-
ductor. The institute was held in the
large court room of the court house,
which was crowded with representative
farmers ollie Sueur and NicolIet cOun-
ties. The speakers this afternoon were
o. C. Gregg, w. l.. Dickson and j. G.
Curryer. The institute is the first ever
held in this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
A Call Issued.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIODt.
RED WING, March 19.-Chairman T.
K. Simmons issued call this afternoon
for meeting of the Republican con-
gressional committee for the Third dis
trict, to be held at the Merchants hotel,
st. Paul, Tuesday March 81. The fol-
lowing named gentlemen will consti-
tute the committee: Il. K. Simmons.
chairman, Goodhue; j. A. Lawrence,
Rice; A. S. Bradford, Dakota; William
Wilson. Scott: j. p. Gibbs, Renville;
M. V. Kennedy, Meeker; ]. Kohr, Chip
pewa; Allan Crosby. Handiyohi; A. FL.
Reed, Mcleod; II. r. Denny, Carver;
j. E. T. Young, Swift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20

who claims to be bewitched. Ministers
have prayed with her, and at the men-
ton of the name of God she screams in
some unknown language, and has all
the appearances of having a fit. She
says that she was cursed sixteen years
ago by a man in Toledo, and that her
husband died from the effects of the
cJIrSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-20
Small Earnings.

CHICAGO, March 19.-The reports OF
the Southwestern Railway association,
made public to-day, show that for the
first week in March the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy earned only $3.50 on
through and competitive business to the
Southwest. The figures show how COM
pIetely the road was tied up during the
first week of the strike. Statistics for
the subsequent weeks are not yet sub
T9itted