davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-11

BOSTON Exp K GAO D. 10. 1870 p. m.
Oaks and Way .......... 49,. 800 d. M
G g nv o O d
Pass. ........ ...............r 4:oo p LII
st. Croix Falls
Accom- 80. b 5:OO p MI ....--.- .-.-.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
A WORD FOR THE SOUTH.
Frederick Taylor Speaks of Its
Wonderful DeyeIODment.


Wonderful Development.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 4.-Frederick
Taylor, the New York banker, who re-
Gently made-a tour of investigation in
the South with Hon. Abram S. Hewitt,
Hon. Edward Cooper. and others, has, in
response to a request, reduced to writ
ing, for the Manufacturers Record, the
impressions made upon him with regard
TO the industrial condition and develop
ment of that section. Mr.. Taylor says
the trip was to him revelation, for he
had believed that the s'New South'' was
fallacy. SIT seemed to me-" he says,
that we travelled through continuous
and unbroken strain of what has
been aptly termed the music of
Republican, for he says that he
discovered 1.-THE coming disintegration
of the solid Sonth, and the bringing
about of condition of politics that will
be healthy" And goes on to say:
1.-The most serious obstacle in the way
OF this contamination is the race prob
lem. This question is one of which we
of the North have but little understand
ing. To us it involves nothing but fair
play to the newly enfranchised race.
10 the Southern people, however. l dis
cover that it means keeping the control
of their local affairs in the hands of
those who pay the taxes. Iheld CONVEX
satlons with number of thought
full, conservative men, and they
discussed it in a most catholic
spirit; but l concluded that, however
the people of the South may be divided
about other things, they will continue a
| unit on this. Despite all theories as to
colonization of the negroes elsewhere,
| they will continue, think, to be scat
tered throughout the Southern states.
They can't be got rid of. And think
| it would be calamity for the South to
lose them. They constitute an element
| of docile, patient and hard labor, which
| is an important factor in the country's
| development. Taylor believes there
is no question that pig iron
can be made cheaper in the
! South than anywhere else, unless at
| Cornwall, Pa. AS Mr.. Carnegie says:
| 1.-THE South is Pennsylvania most for
| midable industrial enemy" but, says
Taylor, sin other Industries, rather
| than in iron, will be the future growth
| and wealth of the South. The cotton
| factories, factories for making wagons,
cars, bricks. implements, ETC., etc., are
| what will bring people to the South and
make her independent" He believes
! the South is only now on the threshold
| of its boom. and asserts that. while it is
true the people there have had some
| help in the way OF immigration and for
| eign capital, yet its prosperous cOndi-
ton is due to the indomitable energy
| and hard work of the Southern people
| themselves"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
POOR nIILITiAMEN.
They Are Not Worth a Snap of the
Finger.

ringer.
The miiitiamen were somewhat
roughly handled by several senator's.
The criticism was the outcome of the
bill creating the Third regiment of the
National Guards, and appropriating
$4,000 for expenses.
IF there was riot to quell l would
prefer one company Of men from Fort
Smelling than three regiments of the
state militia"
Senator CrandaIl is responsible for
this statement, and in making it he re-
ceived the tacit support of many mem
bers. But here is the oral support of
Senator Pope:
There is company in my own
town, and it pains me to say that they
are not worth that" Crhe senator
snapped his finer and thumb.)
These sentiments were opposed by
Senator Ives, who declared that the
National Guards were something that
the people of the state might well be
proud of.
There was an opinion among senators
that the bill should be referred to the
military committee, who were to con-
slider the reorganization of the National
Guard. The feeling was expressed that
it would be better to spend more money
over the regiments and secure proper
disciplined force than increase the APP
preparation to admit third regiment.
But the proposal was voted down, as
was the proposition to Indefinitely post
pOne the measure. The voting on the
latter uueSfiOu was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05

their official authority or influence to
coerce the political action of any per-
son or body.
9. No persons shall corruptly cOnnive
to assist each other for influence rem
dered in securing their Individual ends.
10. No oity shall pay any bill incurred
by any official or officials for wines,
liquors or cigars.
Senator Edwards was not opposed to
civil service, but he did not like Mr..
Durant'S statement, that men of money
could alone rise to hold offices in the
gift of the people. 1t was an unjust re-
Election upon the character of the peo-
pie. Only two years ago the state
elected to the highest office man who
certainly did not get there through the
use of money.
Senator Eaton acknowledged that
money was used in elections. The Pro-
hibition party found it necessary to do
so; and the only complaint raised
against the Republican party was that
that 1t could raise the most money. II
should like" he remarked, ''to see a
law passed to prevent the use of too
much money. But this bill will not at
tain that end. 1t merely creates an
other official bureau, and my Judgment
is we have already too many official
bureaus without adding thereto He
argued that the best provisions of the
bill should be incorporated in the bill
establishing the Australian voting sys-
TEN, now pending before the judiciary
committee. That was the bill he looked
to for curtailment of. the lavish eX-
penditure of money in elections.
Senator Clough expressed himself
favorable to the passage of the bill; but
Senator Clark opposed. taking this
ground: ''You have got to educate the
people to be honest; you have got to
educate the people to look after their
interests; you have got to educate the
people to attend the preliminary meet
ings and see that right and honest dele
gates are chosen to put in nomination
honest and able men,"
Senator Grandchildren WHO are pc
liticallY rotten cannot be got at by q
bill of this kind. He moved that the
bill be recommitted to the judiciary
committee. with instructions that its re-
deeming features be incorporated in
the Australian election bill-a PROPOSE
ton accepted by Mr.. Durant and agreed
to by the senate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
MAY LOOK AT THE BOOKS.
Board of Trade Men Will Be In.
tereSted in This Decision.

CHICAGO, April A decision which
is of great Importance to board of trade
men. who claim that their books of ac-
count are privileged from inspection,
was delivered by the appellate court
yesterday in the case of Charles ".
Rigdon against John W. Comfy. The
suit of RigGon was to recover losses on
the board, and his attorney, Thomas J.
Sutherland, moved the court befofe the
trial of the case for an inspection of the
books of account of Rumsey & Co.,
which were in the possession of Comfy.
Mr.. Sutherland also moved for the pro-
duction of the books at the trial, and
both motions were denied by the
court below. and Rigdon was beaten.
Mr.. Sutherland then prosecuted an ap-
peal to test the question whether or not
board of trade firm had the power to
refuse an inspection of its books. Judge
Moran reverses the finding of the lower
court and says the motions should have
been granted. 1.-The old idea," says the
court, that entries in party's books
are secret and are to be sacredly guard
ed from the examination of his oppo-
nent in law suit is fast passing away.
Abuse of the right of inspection may be
prevented by the terms of the order to
produce, and the court may exercise
a discretion to prevent annoyance OF
indulgence of an impertinent inspec-
ton as to matters not relating to the in
Ouiryo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
SENATE sIFTINGs.

The house bill. creating the Office of
lieutenant of police at Union Park sta
ton, passed the senate under suspension
of rules.
Senator Hixson's bill allowing county
commissioners to purchase headstones
for the graves of old soldiers, was re-
ported favorably and passed under sus-
pension of rules.
Engrossing Clerk Bertram. after
nearly weeks prostration. was able
yesterday to resume his duties in the
senate.
Mrs. Anderson, wife of Senator An
derson. visited the senate yesterday.
Ignatius Donnelly was an interested
spectator in the senate. :
Senator Halls bill, taxing telegraph
and telephone companies, was indefi-
nitely postponed by the senate commit
tee ON railroads.
There were thirty-three bills on the
senate general orders for yesterday.
One bill was disposed of!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
McAIIister Resigned.

New YORK, April Ward McAllis-
ter formally rendered his resignation as
secretary of the entertainment commit
tee of the centennial celebration to the
plan and scope committee to-day. The
officials connected with the centennial
committee in the Stewart building are
10th to discuss the position that Mr..
McAllister now holds in relation to
the coming celebration. March 81 it
was settled that Mr.. McAllister, as man.
ager of the ball and banquet should have
full control to carry out the programme
of the entertainment committee SO far
as the music, police, military and dane
ing were concerned. On Tuesday a
new committee was created which will
be known as the committee on manage
ment. This committee consists of
Messrs. Fish, DIN, Jay, Winthrop and
Stokes. These gentlemen will have
charge of carrying out the various sug-
gestions made in the managers reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
Floating indebtedness. ....... i.
THE TWINE TRUST.

The Irvine trust committee of the
house held session last night. Frank
Warden, of the Boston Cordage COM
pany. and Sylvester Hill. of Minneapo-
lis, appeared to testify before the COM
mittee. Mr.. Warden said that the scare
ity of material causes the raise in the
price of tWine, and that Irvine will be
higher for several years. He had bought
up sixty-iive carloads of Irvine in the
Minneapolis market at 1913 and 1255
cents per pound. He bought it in De-
cember last for the Elizabethport Cord
age company, of New Jersey. He knew
of no combination to control prices.
Mr.. Hill testified that Irvine would be
higher before harvest. He knows of
the existence of no trust. The COM
mittee took 10 action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday.
John Anderson to Charles Erickson,
1t 80, blk G7, West Minneapolis Sec
Carrie Il croweii to Resale NJ Chase. 0'
part Its and z, blk IL. Excelsior
adu. !. ZUO
Uric Lefebre 10 Augusta Smith, 1t 8,
blk 9, wilson's rearr ............ -. 200
Francis NJ Keoard to Cora L Goodrich
part 1t IL. blk l, Manages Third add 8, $50
y ne u sec 10. town III. range %. 9, 600
Frelon ID Woodland to Charles s Cleve-
land, 1t 8, DIX 3, Calhoun Boulevard
add ...-.....-. Observation-Disclosures. 700
Peter Dagnault to Henry Kohne 1t =,
Kletzen's add. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Union National Land and Investment
company to james Kobler, 1t z, blk
Sc, West Minneapolis .......... 200
James r Corfigan to Emily Schlesin-
ger, 1t 26, Hawthorne Avenue add. =. /, 200
Augusta Russell to Harry H McIntire,
part Its 8 and 8. blk 2, Wilbur's Sec
ond add. -. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Victoria Lawyer to Byron Webster, 1t
Is etc. blk etc, Englewond ........3, 900
Albert johnson TO Anton Hauton, 1t 8,
blk 3. Wright's add. -. .. 100
Mary Alberta Barber TO Levi Chap
man. 1t 10. blk 2, Bradford i Bas-
sett's add Observation-Disclosures. 10, 900
Harry Mcintyre TO Crenantia F1eich-
ang, pitt 2, blk 2, Millers Second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
Raised by the Legislator From
Kandiyohi.

Senator Marcus johnson raised a
howl in the senate as, when the re-
apportionment bill was read first
time, he proposed that the rules be sus-
pended and the bill finally dealt with.
Senators frantically jumped on their
feet and viciously giared at the placid
and serene looking, bald-pated legis-
tor who had had the temerity to make
such a motion. Senator Johnson sue
cumbed, but next attempted to have the
bill made a special order for to-day.
Senator Edwards objected, characteriz-
ing the proposition as unusual; and
after more wrangling it was agreed that
the bill take its place on the general
orders for to-day. This means the loss
of one day and the carrying over of this
bill for another week. The indications
point to some lively discussions on the
measure, as the representatives of the
southern districts are not disposed to
sit quietly by and see their representa-
ton cut down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
THEY PROTEST.
The Duluth & Winnipeg Road
Alive and Kicking.

The bill FORGETTING the Duluth & VIM
nipeg railroad land grant was cOnsid-
cred by the senate judiciary committee,
and arguments made by the supporters
and opponents of the measure. Gen. l.
II. Baker made vigorous address. in
advocacy of the bill. The interests OF
the Duluth & Winnipeg road were care
fully guarded by Attorney Warner, and
MI. Wilson, of Duluth. On behalf of
the people in the northern part of the
state, protested against the bill. Vice
President Clough. of the Manitoba road,
was also in attendance. The committee
did not come to any definite conclusion
in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
A TERRIBLE HOWL.
Civil Service Reform Is Discussed
by Grave Senators.

by Grave Senators.
Senator Schetfer was in iublant
mood. "These fellows" he said, snow
acknowledge the use of money last
election, yet when l said so they raised
a terrible howl" The remark had
reference to the use of money in cleo
tons. and originated from the decision
raised upon the Durant civil service
bill. This bill was a special order in
the senate yesterday.
Senator Durant urged the passage of
the bill, and stated it was framed by a
highly-esteemed Republican in the
state, who acknowledged that it was
not the men with the best ability that
secured the public offices, but the men
with the longest purse. He instanced
how the use of money had resulted in
the election of candidates in the recent
state and senatorial elections. The
Democrats of the state favored the
adoption of some civil service system.
They wanted brains to take the place
of money. 1.-The means resorted to at
the last election was certainly indicat-
i've that the acme of corruption had
been reached"
Senator Pope-The first ten sections
of this bill are as necessary to the peo-
pie of this or any other state as are the
ten commandments to the church.
The ten provisions are:
l. The creation of civil service COM
mission.
2. Persons habitually using intoxicat-
ing liquors 10 excess shall not he ap-
pointed to any Office.
3. No person shall be appointed to
any Office within one year after his con-
viction of any offense against the laws
of the state.
4. Recommendation for Office must
only be upon the character or residence
of applicant.
5. No official to collect subscriptions
for political purposes.
G. No official to be degraded or dis
missed from office for Withholding con-
tributions for political purposes.
Z. Officials prohibited from taking
part in elections.
s. Officials prohibited from using
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
Want No Reduction.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 4.-The rail
road coal miners of Western Pennsylva-
MIA met in convention in this city to
day. The question under consideration
was the rate of wages for next year.
The convention took a firm stand
against any reduction in wages, and
adopted uniform rate of 76115 cents per
ton. The indications are that the oper-
ators will not accept this rate, and that
there will be general strike before the
question has been settled. !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05

The City Ticket Office of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway has been
removed to No. 1874 East Third street
Drake block, where through tickets to
all parts of the United States and Can
rates. This is the only line running
Vestibuled Trains, heated by steam and
lighted by electricity, between st. Paul
and Chicago. Tickets over this line can
also be purchased at the union depot
ticket Office, as formerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
A Bible Convention.

CHICAGO, April A Bible conven-
ton, to continue about sixty days, was
begun here this morning. d. T..
Moody arrived from California to-day.
and will take charge of the meeting. as
sisted by the Rev. W. o. Clarke, of
Brooklyn, and other revivalists. Meet
ings for Bible study and addresses will
be held each morning. The after
moons will be devoted to social visits.
and the evenings to missionary work in
the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05

Levi Longfellow to same. Its so and 81,
blk 3, West Minneapolis. ........... 700
Harry McIntire to Augusta Russell,
pt Its 8 and 8. blk 2. Wilbers Second
Damaliel C Austin to Harry McIntire,
pit Its and 8, blk 2, Wilber's Second
add. .,. 500
Harry 81 McIntire to Damaliel Austin,
pit Its and 8, blk 2, Wilbers Second
Cressentia Gleichang 10 Harry McIn-
tire, pit 1t z, blk 2, Wilner's Second
Halvor Engemon to Amos Coe. Its 8.
TO- II and H. blk 2, Dorays add. II 300
Chas W Rohne to Carl o Godlund, 1t
II, ChaS " ROhne's rearr. 500
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
G Drew, $500 Thir.y-fifth st. south,
2story wood dwelling and barn. $1,000
Henry GILES, Polk ST. and Twenty-ffth
av. northeast. 2-story wood dwelling 1000
A. Harrison's estate, Fourth av. south
and eighth ST., repairs. ................1,50 500
flfteen minor permits .................3,SO 5
Total, Is PERMITS rs, sSOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
THE JASPER QUARRIEs
Being Opened at Pipestone-Fift
Men Already at Work.

Being Opened at Pipestone-Fifty
Men Already at Work.
Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, April 1.-The center Of
attraction in this city just at present
seems to be the Red Jasper stone quar-
ries being opened up by j. NJ. Poor
baugh. The quarries lie about mile
and a half from the county court house
grounds on a ledge overlooking the val
ley in which the celebrated Indian
DlpestOne QuarrieS, made famous by
Longfellow in his song of 'Hiawatha, :"
are situated. Mr.. Poorbaugh already
has fifty men at wark, and before sum-
mer comes will have on his pay roll five
times that number. Around the quarry
all is life and activity, and Mr.. Poor
baugh took great pains III showing the
GLOBE correspondent about. A large
boarding house has been erected, be-
sides several small dwellings for the
quarrymen who have families. Then
there is large building used for Stor-
ing tools and shop where paving blocks
are cut and stone for building fronts is
dressed. A spur track has been built
into the QuarrieS from the main line of
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North
ern railway, and, besides, Mr.. Poor
baugh has over mile of narrow gauge
road, which connects all parts of the
immense Quarries with the railroad
terminus. The gentleman now has Or
ders OH hand for several hundred cars
of stone, including stone for all culverts
on the Burlington road between Cedar
Rapids, To-, and WATERFOWL. OAK, to
replace the wooden ones; fifty cars of
paving blocks for Chicago and other
Eastern cities; stone for four elegant
blocks in st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
any number of smaller orders from all
over the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
Death OF John Murray.

MARsHALLTowN, To-, April 4.-John
Murray, at one time prominent in
theatrical circles. and the divorced hus-
band OF Grace Hawthorne, now man
aging the Princess theatre, London,
died here this evening, poor health hav-
ing compelled him to stop off in Feb
ruary. His wife and child were with
him. He has been cared for by local
theatrical people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
SuccessfnI Strikes

BUFFALO, April 4.-The carpenters
are jubilant over the fact that twenty
three employers have signed the con-
tract and that others were only holding
out for a few days for the sake of form.
Quite number of painters have secured
outside work and they confidently be-
lieye the strike will be success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
On Business Only.

New YORK, April 4.-Russell Harri-
son, who is in town, said to a reporter
this afternoon: II wish you to say that
am in New York purely for business
purposes-discussing with Mr. Arkell,
who is the joint proprietor with myself
of Frank LeSlie'S illustrated paper
some proposed new features for the
Journal, and not on any mission that
could be connected with politics."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
HIXSON'S EYE.

"That the chair appoint committee
of three to call Oh the regents of the
state university Tor statement as to
what disposition has been made of the
government appropriation known as the
Hatch fund" Senator HiXson had this
resolution adopted yesterday, and
President Rice has appointed Senators
HiXson, Gibson aud Lende to constitute
the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
MEAT INSPECTION.
The House judiciary Report
Against the Scheffer Bill.


The Scheffer live stock inspection
bill met its first reverse last evening,
when, by vote of s yeas to nays, the
house judiciary committee recon-
mended THAT it be Indefinitely post
poned." There was little discussion Oh
the bill. Freeman Lane moved its in
definite postponement. and remarked;
81 would not vote for that bill In mill
ion years. / Go not think anybody in
Hennepin would" Mr.. Crossfield said
he would have voted for the bill had
provision been made for the appoint
ment of competent inspectors. s.As it
is the inspection, in the country at
least, may be delegated to some ire
sponsible nobody"
Mr.. Hay-It is legislation most dan
gerous in its tendency.
Mr.. Williams-I favor the merits of
the bill. and will support it if the decis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
HOUSE NOTES.

Gov. Merriam has requested the house
to extend the seed grain act.
The governor h as signed the bill for
bronze tablet on the battlefield of
Gettysburg.
The house voted down the PROPOSE
ton to increase the salaries of Reading
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
ADaushter of Holmes.

BosToN, April Airs. Turner Sar-
gent, daughter of Dr.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, who had been i'll for nearly
two months, died last evening at her
fathers home. Mrs. Safgent was lady
deeply interested in charitable work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
OVERLAPPING Accounts.

Tile council committee on accounts of
city officers met yesterday and recon-
mended the employment of c. A.
Nimocks and T. S. Dickey, expert ac.
countants, to balance up accounts be.
tween the city and county, which have
been allowed to run along without an
actual settlement for six years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
Practically Out of Danger.

DR.. Ames was much better last night
than at any previous time since he was
first taken sick, and the ply sicians
state that unless some unexpected
change takes place. the patient is now
out of danger. The ex-lnayor retains
ali the food he takes now. and saws he
feels much better in every way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
They Will Stay and Play,

New YORK, April 4.-There was not
sufficient evidence forthcoming to war
rant the return to Antwerp of the four
hundred and odd musicians who were
landed yesterday at Castle Garden. and
they were permitted to shoulder their
instruments and leave the garden to-
daV