davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
TO TREAT ALL ALIKE.
North DakotanS Will Let the
Legislature Deal With
Woman Suffrage.
Strong-Minded Females Who
Want to Vote Score a
Victory.
Washington Republicans Are
Biting OffMore Than They
Can Chew.
The Question of Taxation Dis
cussed at Great Length
by Montanans.

BISMARCK, N. D., July 31.-The con,
ventiOn is now wading laborously
through its debating days. and every
constituents, advocating his hobby or
talking against time. The report of the
committee on elective franchise was
considered again to-day, and the woman
suffrage question furnished most in
teresting discussion. The woman suf4
fragists have asked that the legislature
be given power to extend suffrage to
women, and it was upon this point that
the orators crossed. Judge Carlson
made a fOrcible argument, not as a suf-
fraglSt, but as a believer in treating all
alike in the constitution. in favor OF
granting the request of the female poll
ticians. Parsons, of Morton: MOer, of
LaMOure, and numerous other delegates
opposed the proposition, and insisted
on having the question settled
by a vote of the people.
The convention agreed to give the leg4
islature the power to extend the fran
chise. Another report that gave rise to
much discussion was that of the cons
mittee on judiciary, the section prOvid-
ing that the three terms of the supreme
court shall be held at the seat of gOvs
ernment being the main bone of conten%
ton. Purcell moved to amend by pro-
viding that one term shall be held at the
capital, one at Fargo and one at Grand
Forks, but the amendment was de-
feated. The committee to which was
referred the memorial to congress pray
ing for the irrigation of land in North
Dakota, together with all action of the
convention thereon, was placed in the
custody of j. l.. Casey, of James
town, who will appear before the sen.
ate committee on irrigation in st. Paul
Aug. 1. When it was moved to amend
so that man may be eligible to the
office of Judge of the supreme courts
after living in the state three years in.
stead of five as reported.
THERE WAS A LIVELY ROW,
members claiming that the change was
made at the request of man who re-
Gently arrived in the city, who is cam
didate for the supreme bench, ana has
not resided in the state five years. Tho
amendment was made, however, and
then ROlfe who was defeated yesterday
in an attempt to have the convention
make some provision against foreign
itatiOns. He thought a candidate
for the supreme bench should
have all the privileges that are given to
a foreign voter. This was defeated.
The commi ttee on public resolutions
will meet this evening, and there is an
interesting contest over the proposed
report locating the public institutions.
The convention will hold night session
and will hereafter hold two sessions
daily. One in the afternoon and one in
the evening. The commission from
South Dakota which has been sitting
with the North Dakota commission for
the division of the property of the terri
tory, will leave for home at midnight
tonight, and will be banqueted at the
Sheridan before leaving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
MUST BE MORE CAREFUL.
Washington Republicans Likely
to Go Broke Next Fall.

to Go Broke Next Fall.
OLYMPIA, W. T., July 31.-Petitions
and remonstrances against the restrict
i've anti-corporation legislation con-
tinue to pour into the convention from
all sides, and are having the effect of
materially changing tine opinion of the
delegates on these points. A preamble
was adopted this morning, reciting that
we, the people of the state of Washing
ton, thanking the Supreme Being of the
universe for our liberties, do 0rdain this
constitution. The military article also
passed final reading. The convention
then took up the report of the committee
on state. county and municipal indebt-
edness of the state to 100000 was
passed after an animated discussion
lasting several hours. The debt Of
cities, towns, counties and school dis
tricts is limited to one and half per
cent of the assessed value OF the prop
erty, except on three-fifthS vote of the
people, when it can be increased to 5
per cent; further increase of per
cent is allowed for sewers, water works
or lighting by three-fifths vote. A
hard fight is now being made over the
section forbidding the granting
of subsidies. 1t will probably
last most of tomorrow, and will
bring out very close vote,
which, tonight, looks as if it would be
negative. The interest in the discus
sion is greater than on any subject yet
before the commission. Strong bodies
of prominent citizens are here from all
over the territory urging the striking
out of the clause. and it is freely pre-
dicted that if it is not struck out, sew
eral of the counties deeply interested,
will poll large vote against the adop-
tion of the constitution. The Republi-
cans. having organized the convention
OH a party basis, all the faults COM
mitted are laid to their charge, and the
party leaders are becoming alarmed,
and many of them here are urging Re-
publican delegates to be more careful,
or both the constitution and party will
he haaten thiS fall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
LINGUIsT BREAKS BACH
And Is Left Behind, Nettie Wat
kins Taking the Hurdle Ra ce.

kins Taking the Hurdle Ra ce.
There was very little betting done on
the hurdle race, the general opinion
being that it was walkaway for the
gray, even with 1S7 pounds up, and
over mile and half track. The bet
ting on Linguist was l to 8; to on
Nettie Watkins, and but few takers at
that figure; Is to l against No More
wasn't wanted any where, though
Philip S had a few friends at 3 to 1.
When the flag fell, Philip S had the
lead, Nettie Watkins second, Linguist
third and No More jumping fussily at
last. Huston committed the error at
the outset of the race, which has been
responsible for breaking the backs of
more good no rses, and the collar bones
of more fresh riders than any other one
thing. Anxious to get his mount to a
place in the lead, he neglected to lift
dence in LinguiSt's ability to take the
little three-foot fence in his stride. The
result was disastrous. The horse. used
to being ridden at fences, and not turned
loose to gather at-his own time, miScal-
culated the distance, and took off about
six feet from the leap. landing in heap
on the top rail and unseating his rider.
Huston made an effort to catch the gray,
who was going very lame and riderless
in the wake of Nettie Watkins and
Philip S, the former being in the lead at
the half by a length. No More refused
couple of fences and quit entirely at
the three-quarters. at which point the
order of the two leaders was the same as
at the half. Nettie Watkins finished
first by alength from Philip S, the latter
having struck every hurdle hard all
round. Time, 1922.
Sixth race, hurdle handicap; purse $500.
of which $50 to second and S25 to third; one
and q half miles over six hurdles.
George Cochrans m a. Nettie Watkins,
127, Voldguer- Nellie Buckles, Colwran.. 1
D. S. Whittenberg's b g a, Philip S. 132,
Leinster-LilIy Simpson, Woods. ,........5 5
Run Unplaced-No More, 1913 pounds up.
refused third fence, and went out of race.
Linguist fell at the first fence and threw his
rider.
BETTING.
One TO g Linguist, to l Nettie Watkins, 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
LIMITED TO THREE MILLS.
Montanans Consider the Question
of Taxation.

HELENA. Mont, July 31.-The con-
vention to-day considered the article on
revenue and taxation. 1t exempts all
church, public property and libraries.
The legislature may pass general laws
for taxation of any property; mines to
be taxed according to value paid the
United States for the same. The ma
chinery is subject to special taxation,
as private property, and cannot DE sold
for taxes. The limit of taxation is three
mills. If assessed property over $780,
100000, two and behalf; if over $780,.
100000. one and one-halt mills on the
dollar. The section giving the legisla.
ture power to make up the deficit of one
year by taxation in the following year
was lost. Misrepresentation of public
funds by officers will disqualify the
offender for ten years from holding
office. The bill was accepted. The
convention, in committee of the whole,
is now considering the article on edu-
cation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
The Rain in Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., July 31.-The follow
ing extract is from the weekly crop
bulletin issued by the Huron office OF
the United States signal service for the
week ending July 80: "The rainfall
during the week has been ample, and in
some localities above the average. Too
much rain for shocked grain is reported
from few points, but, as a
rule, the weather has been favor
able for harvesting, which is
progressing in South Dakota. The
amount of sunshine has been about
the average, while temperature has
been slightly below. The weather has
been favorable, and marked improve
ment has been made by all crops, eSpe-
cially corn, flax, millet and all root
crops. Corn is reported in silk. and
ears setting we'll in South Dakota. The
berry" OF small grain is, as rule, re-
ported excellent, and much of it should
grade No. l."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
ZULU'S ACCIDENT
Gives Angelus a Race and War
Peak Second Place.

Peak Second Place.
For the second race Angelus was fa-
vorite at the start at odds of 4 to 5, Zulu
being hot favorite with the fancy,
with odds of 8 to 1 against him. AL
phonse. with Taral up, looked able to
run. and was heavily backed at the odds
named. Angelus got the jump at the
start, Eilke doing his prettiest to in
crease the lead. Alphonse got away
second, and Zulu. under Fox, was a
lose third. At the quarter AngeluS
had increased the lead to length
and half, with Zulu second
and Alphonse back at third.
At the half the order was the same,
with Zulu held hard and being saved
tor the finish. At the three-quarters
Angelus still had the lead, with Zulu
coming up at second and Alphonse
under the whip, close third. Twelve
lengths from home Zulu bolted into the
inside fence, throwing Fox, thus losing
what looked like sure thing for first
place. The order at the finish was An
gelus by length, having held a lead
from post to finish, War Peak second,
Alphonse third by three lengths. Lord
GrOSvenOr fourth and the field strung
out. Time, 1:29.
Second race, selling-Pu rse $4OO of which
S75 to second and $25 to third; for three
year old and upwards that have run and not
won at the meeting: 81, 200 weight for age;
allowances three pounds for each $500 to
$500; two pounds for each S1O0 less; addi-
tional allowo noes; maldens, three years old,
five pounds; four years old, eight pounds;
five years old and upwards, twelve pounds.
Seven furlongs.
William Mulfey's Big Angelus, 1oe. Lu-
cifer-Anglea; Eilke -. :. -. ........1
Il. R. Bakers b G 4 War Peak, 109, Chesa-
peake Ordinance; CLEFT. ett....................2
G. C. Whites b 6lphonse, 107, Plan
grold-Lady Barnes; Iaral ;o ..: ,oo'
Lord Grosvenor 109.
BETTING.
Even money Angelus, to 1 Cashier, 8 to
Zulu, S to Alphonse, 15 to L War Peak. Is
to / Lord Grosyenor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
AT SKIES AND SEVENS.
Serious Friction Between Officials
of the War Department

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The designa-
tion of COmmissary General MacFeely
to be acting secretary of war during the
absence of Secretary Proctor, in place
of Chief Clerk TWeedale, is not looked
upon at the war department as cen
sure to the latter officer. Mr.. Tweedale
was designated to act by Secretary
Proctor. but 1T was found that under
this designation he could not sign GER
tain orders. Only the major general
of the army or bureau chief
in the department can be empOw
cred to sign these, and he must be
commissioned by the president. On
this account the president assigned
Gen. MacFeely to the duty, and he will
assume the secretary's functions to-
morrow. should the secretary not return
by that time. 1t is no secret that much
friction exists between various officials
of the war department. The cause of
this is the recent order of Secretary
Proctor making a second bureau for
pension cases. The antagonism is be-
tween those officers who favored the in
novation, and those who did not. Mr..
Tweedale was one of the former. DR..
Armstrong, chief of division, was dis
missed few days ago because he was
opposed to the change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
KILLING VALUABLE TIME.

South Dakotians Awaiting the
Return of the Joint Commis-
sion.
SIOUX FALLS, Dak., July 51.-There
was slight increase in the attendance
at the convention to-day, about dozen
members being present. Beyond the
adoption of few reports, no business
was transacted. By tomorrow evening
the majority of the delegates will have
returned to attend to the consideration
of the report of the joint committee.
The constitutional convention re-
ceived a communication from an 1lli-
nois Grand Army post asking that the
name of the state be called Lincoln. The
names of the states are contained in the
omnibus bill and the conventions have
no power to change them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
SCHOENHOFEN'S SALE.
Half Of One of Chicago's Big
gest Brewries to Be Disposed Of.

| CHICAGO, July 31.-A private cable
gram was received from London to-day
stating that the Peter Schoenhofen
Brewing company of Chicago had been
incorporated. with capital to the amount
of So, ,0OO. 900, half of which would be
taken in this city and half in London.
!Ex-Mayor Carter Harrison and Frank
lin Gray were mentioned in the dis
patch as two of the directors of the new
corporation. They were seen and said
that they had been rendered the posi-
tions named and had accepted. George
P. Schoenhofen, junior member of the
firm, when asked concerning the re-
port, said:
Subscription books were opened in London
to-day for the placing Of stock in the COM
pany. which has been capitalized at S3,O00,-
600. We desire it understood that the brew
cry is not, however, to pass into English
hands, Peter Schoenhofen holds 81 per
cent Of the stock. and will continue to do so.
Moreover, a number of Chicago gentlemen
cabled to-day subscriptions for stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
Decrease in the Debt.

WASHINGTON. July Silt is esti-
mated at the treasury department. to-day
that the decrease in the public debt for
the month of July is less than s1,OOO,-
600. This is said to be due to the un-
usually heavy disbursements during the
month, aggregating $50, 100000, the pay
ments on account of pensions alone
amounting to over S15,250,O 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
STUBBORN SIOUX.
They Reiterate Their Determine
tiOn Not to Sign.

tion NOC " OISu.
Special to the Globe
STANDING Rock, Dak., July 31.-The
speeches at to-day's council were made
by Maj. Warner, Gov. Foraker and Gen.
Crook for the government, and by John
Grass for the Indians. Gross repeated
his objections to the treaty chief
among which is the price offered, and
gave more emphatic announcements
than ever that the Indians would not
sign. Gen. Crook made forceful
presentation of the case. and announced
that the commission would open the roll
for signatures tomorrow. At their pri-
vate council last night the Indians re-
newed their VOWS not to sign, and there
is very little reason to predict sue
cess. The Catholic missionaries are
working in the interest of the treaty,
but there is doubt of their ability to in
duce even the young Indians in their
society to sign. The result of to-
morrow's efforts will give some indica-
ton of the real sentiment of the IN
dians, and may give new light to the
proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
New Man at the Helm.

Special to the Globe.
5 HELENA, Mont. July 31.-A. W.
Lyman, formerly Washington CORE
,spondent of the New York Sun, to-day
completed the purchase of controlling
interest in the Helena independent,
and assumed direction at once. The
lpaper will continue Democrat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
Welded at Prescott.

Special to the GLOBE.
PRESCOTT, Wis.,. July 31.-Miss Eva
g. Miller. daughter of the late Griffin
H. Miller, and Rev. Ward Hurlbut were
married here yesterday. The marriage
occurred at the residence of the brides
mother, and was witnessed by goOdly
number of invited guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
Engineer Haven Resigns.

Special to the Globe
I HELENA, Mont. July 31.-W. A.
Haven, chief engineer of the Northern
Pacific & Montana railway, which owns
the Northern Pacific branch lines in
Montana, resigned from that position
June ID, to take effect July 81. A rep
resentative Of Chief Engineer Kendrick
arrived to-day to take charge of Mr..
Haven's office. Haven's resignation is
the result of long-continued disagree
ment between him and Kendrick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
BIG Blaze at Redfield.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, Dak., July 31.-Fire broke
out here this afternoon and destroyed
Bell Bros livery stable, and an ad-
joining one owned by John Hough.
The residence of the Bell Bros. was
also burned. together with several other
small buildings. A strong wind pre-
vailed, and it was only on account of
the perfect artesian well protection that
the city was saved from serious confla-
grafton. The Jarvis house, pOstoffice
and Anderson block were damaged, but
not badly. The loss is largely covered
by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
The Outlook First Rate.

Special to the GIobe.
RoLLA, N. D., j uly 31.-While coun-
ties in some sections Of North Dakota
report the crop outlook somewhat dis
eouraging, Rolette county and the
famous Turtle mountain region, as
usual, come to the front with nearly as
fine prospects as in other years. The
frequent rains and cool evenings have
aided wonderfully i'll maturing the
grain. Some farmers claim that their
wheat will average from fifteen to
thirty bushels to the acre. Harvesting
will begin here next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
seouard's Elixir of Life.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Dr. w. A.
Hammond is experimenting with DIR.
Brown-Sequard's elixir of life. The
elixir is concoction of organic matter,
which is injected into the veins. DR..
Hammond says the old men on whom
he is testing the remedy seem to be
growing younger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01

the cash in the treasury will be signed
tomorrow. The deficiency, amounting
to about s21, has been made good by the
chief of the division through whose Of
fetal hands the money passed the last
time it was handled. There is no SuS-
piciOn attached to anybody, the treas
urer expressing as his opinion that the
money must have fallen from the rotten
bags, and will possibly be found later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
,Canucks Preparing to Kick.

OTTAWA. Ont, July 31.-The report
that the cabinet is considering the Beh-
ring sea matter, is untrue. The minis
ter of customs has telegraphed Victoria,
B. c., for report of the affair. AS soon
asit comes to hand strong remOn.
STRANGE will be submitted to the Imper-
iaI aI.goyernment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
Shot His Head Off.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., July 31.-A farmer
named William Burns, living a short
distance from Pierre, shot his head off
with shotgun to-day, being mangIed
beyond recognition, He is said to have
committed suicide on account of family
troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
Mason City Will Get Light.

SpeClaI 10 CIt 6IUUe-
MASON CITY. To-, July 31.-A con-
tract was signed here tonight with
Mrs. J S. Clark to furnish arc lighting
for the city for three years. Mrs. Clark
has purchased the plant of the Mason
City Electric Light and Power COM
pany, and will add to it an incandescent
outfit for commercial and general pur-
poses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
MANGLED By A MOWER.
Barney Sheridan Will Not Do Any
More Harvesting This Season.

More harvesting This Season.
SDeciaI to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, July 31.-Barney
Sheridan, who lives in the southern part
of this city. while at work ON John
Leary's farm cutting oats stepped off
the machine to do some repairing when
the horses became frightened and ran
away. The bull wheel of the binder
passed over the lower part of Sheridan's
body, bruising it badly and also break
ing rib OH the right side and cutting
his chin open and knocking out his
DR.. Jackson was SUNNI Oned to attend to
him. He thinks that the patient may
recover, but will not know until couple
of days have passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
ENTRY'S RACE.
A Favorite That Carried the
Nonav TaEes Her First Race

"A FaVOrite That Carried the
Money Takes Her First Race.
When the Sag fell for the first race
there were about 5000 people present
in the enclosure, and betting had been
remarkably active during the preceding
half-hour to the bugle call. At the
drop the lead was taken by Vivian, with
Heidelsheim second, Roderick third,
and Alta, under Fox, the last of the
bunch. At the half Vivian still had the
lead by length, with Roderick, under
Taral, making bid for the first place,
Lizzie B, under Eilke, coming up at
third, and heidelsheim dropping to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
Northwestern Postal Changes.
Special to the Globe.

SDEClaI 10 lDb UIUDe.
WASHINGTON. July 31.-Mrs. Hayson,
postmaster at Mantorville, intends to
be married, and asks tine department to
reappoint her under her new name, but
she does not give the name Of the happy
groom. James Brooks, of Clear Lake,
has a pension of s. per month. and
wants to be postmaster, and asks II he
will have to give up his pension. AS
there is no vacancy he need not worry.
Hon. d. S. Hall has recommended the
change of the name of Goodhue Center
postOffice to Goodhue, the name of the
railroad station. Mrs. Rine, postmaster
at Brunswick has changed her name to
Al 'erson, and applies for reappoint-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
Judge Andrews Weds.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Supreme Court
Justice George P. Andrews, of this city,
was married in London to-day to Mrs.
Catherine Van Auken, daughter of the
late Commodore Garrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
THE BIG EVENT.
Catalpa the Winner and Lavina
Belle a Hot Second,

For the Twin City Merchants handi-
cap Catalpa was the favorite at 8 to 2.
The Beverwyck entries also carried lots
of money at to 2, Woodcraft was
heavily backed at to 1, and Landlady
had plenty of friends at to and finally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
Fell Against a Buzz Saw.

! ASHLAND Wis, July 31.-An employe
lat Weeds mill named Haas received
fatal injuries by falling against rotary
saw at 10 o'clock tonight. One of his
,legs was almost severed in its length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
Reward for a Murderer.

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, July 31.-A reward of $1,000
has been offered for the capture and
conviction of the murderer Of Magnus
johnson, $500 by the sheriff, $500 by the
county, and $500 bv the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
Only a small shortage.

WASHINGTON, July 81. Treasurer
Huston said to-day that the receipts for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
Carried Off by Consumption.

Special to the Clone.
. HASTINGS, Mimi. July 91.-Samuel
n. Greenslade died of consumption to-
day. He was prominent and highly
esteemed citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-01
Will Inspect Huron's Wells.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., July 31.-The United
States senate committee on irrigation
will meet here Saturday to inspect the