davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
AGAINST TIE ROAD.
An Important Iowa Case Decided
by the Commissioners.


WASHINGTON, March 22.-The inter
state commerce commission, by Com
missioner Morrison, rendered its decis-
ion to-day in the case of the Northwest
ern Iowa Grain and Stock Shippers as
ISOLATION against the Chicago q North
western Railway company. 1t states
that railway company making differ
ent rates for the same distances on diff
ferent branches of its road must Justify
them by showing that there is a differ
ence in the cost of carrying Oh the dif-
ferent branches. The company by long
maintaining rate without the
presence of competition on other
than equal terms makes or gives
evidence that such rate is not too low.
A company which has two routes be-
tween points can not lawfully charge
more for a shorter than a longer dis
lance Oh either. A road can carry
freight from points on its main line
cheaper than another road can carry
over branch road with separate equip
ment to and over its main line, and
where one of such branch lines must
carry i'll competition with another road
from its main line stations, the rate on
that branch established no criterion
for the branches not SO situated. The
company gave special rates to corn
shippers i'll Nebraska to point in Hi
nois, by means of which, the corn
reached the seaboard at low through
rates. When the company denied, as it
did, such special advantages to corn
shippers in Iowa, it gave unlawful pref
erence to Nebraska shippers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
CAUGHT IN THE BOWL.

1--WE all feel little rocky this morn
ing, aud after the banquet of last night
are naturally disinelined for work. [
move we adjourn. Senator Wood.
The motion received host of second
ers, and went through with lightning
rapidity.
Mrs. Williams, of Fergus Falls. wife
of Railroad Commissioner Williams, was
visitor i'll the senate.
Senator Nachbar has recovered suffi-
GENTLY to leave st. Joseph's hospital
and take up his quarters at the Claren-
don.
Senator Day returned home last even
Ing.
Members of the senate and the house
visited the state fish hatcheries yester-
day.
Senator Kellers desk was missing
yesterday. and Senators Compton, Wood
and Buchanan were appointed to insti-
tute search. The desk was found ap-
propriated by Representative Ives in
the house. Senator Compton made the
following report:
There was a Senator Kelar.
VINO at intervals entered q cellar,
He lost Ill his capers
His desk, books and paners
That unterriiied Senator Kellar.
In the house in the hands of a Teller,
OF the very same politics as Kellar.
The lost desk was found
Books and papers all sound
Very much to the relief of our Kellar.
No legislator has been shown greater
consideration by the press than Senator
Ward, and his critical remarks upon the
reporters are certainly uncalled for.
Senator Ward has been lenientiy dealt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23

which would confine him to his bed for
several days at time. On his return
nome he began to improve somewhat,
but he continued to suffer from the in
tercurrent attacks, which always greatly
reduced his strength and flesh. These
came on at intervals of three or four
weeks. Between them he would have
periods of marked improvement, and
several times when DR.. Johnston was
confidently hoping to be able to get him
out, another attack would PROSTATE him
and leave him weaker than ever. Dur
ing last February he suffered greatly
with complication of cystitis and iri-
tbs. About this time an ulcer of the
cornea appeared; also an effusion into
the pleural cavity, which were attribT-
table to his rheumatic condition. He
recovered, however, from both of these
latter complications. For about eight
weeks previous to the final illness he had
been absolutely free from pain and his
physician and family had great hopes Of
his
ULTIMATE RECOVERY.
That hope was modified, however, by
the fact that, while he had good APP
petite and good digestion, he did not
gain in flesh, although his strength i'm
proved daily. AT this time he sat up a
pdl6 VI edCH udy atlQ Wdikeu ABOUT HIS
room and into other rooms on the same
floor. But about the 4th of March he
s had an acute attack of high fever, which
: lasted several days. and which very
much exhausted him. After this passed
off he seemed to be improving, with
a return of appetite, but a recur-
renee of the chills and fever. asso-
ciated with cystitis, still further added
to his exhaustion and debility. During
all of this time his pulse was exceed
ingly feeble. and the action of his heart
was sustained only by remedies admin
istered for that purpose. Yesterday
afternoon he had a prolonged chill and
high fever, which brought on intense
local suffering. This was followed in
few hours by another chill, from
which he could notrally. He continued
to lose strength and died few minutes
after 10 o'clock this morning. The i'm
mediate cause of death was exhaustion
of the heart and congestion Of the kid
neys. with partial suppression of the
urine. Beside his regular attendant,
DR.. William w. Johnston, other emf
nent physicians, including DIR. William
Pepper. of Philadelphia, and Dr.. n. S.
Lincoln, of Washington, were called in
consultation from time to time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS
Will Boycott Irvine and Support
the Sioux Falls Constitution.


the Sioux Falls Constitution.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., March 22.-The South
Dakota Farmers alliance adjourned at
noon, and most of the delegates left for
home. The following was unanimously
adopted. Whereas, In view of the
fact that the price of binding twine has
advanced to a figure that almost pro-
hibitS its use, through the manipuIa-
lions OF a few men, we recommend that
farmers use every possible eXpedient to
do without It," Among the eXpedients
recommended were changing the bind
erS, which can be done at small cost:
also adding platforms for hand binding.
1t was also resolved that we recognize
in the Sioux Falls constitution an able
document, guarding the interests of all
classes. and pledge our earnest endeayor
to secure its adoption; and that we will
support only such men for delegates to
constitutional conventions as are heart
lily i'll accord with the principles of the
Sioux Falls constitutions
A committee of three from each
county was named to constitute cam
paign committee and arrange and con-
duct meetings in the interest of the
Sioux Falls constitution and alliance
matters generally.
The jury in the case of Robert Allison
against the Duluth, Wauertown & Pa
cltic railway returned a verdict this
evening awarding Allison S1,4OO dam
ages to his farm by being crossed by the
road. The suit was brought for $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
DEATH In THE FLAMES.
Panic and Loss of Life at ST.
Louis Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 22.-Fire
started at 8 o'clock this afternoon in the
Standard Bagging factory, on Stoddard
avenue, near Twelfth street. Owing to
the infiammable nature of the building
and contents the flames spread rapidly
caused the widest panic among the 200
employees, most of whom were girls. A
rush was made for the narrow stairway,
but before half the number could es-
cape they found themselves cut off
by the heat and smoke. With the aid
of the few men employed in the building,
the panic-stricken girls succeeded in
making their way through the smoke
and flames to place where they could
drop out to some low adjoining build
Jugs, and all were thus saved uninjured,
with the exception of Ada Lebnecht,
who was found horribly burned. Charles
Gufran, who worked heroically in get
ting the girls out of the burning build
ing, remained too long and was COM
PEELED to jump from a third story Win
dow. He was terribly injured, but will
not die. A man who was run over by
fire engine was taken away by friends
before his name could be learned. The
pecuniary loss by the fire will not ex-
coed $40 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
NIGHT EVENTS.

Senator C. K. Davis has notified the
house that he will do what he can in
regard to the indemnity lands memorial
forwarded him.
Mr.. Stevens secured the passage of
his hotel runners bill last night.
The governor has signed the bill MAX
ing the maximum in grand jury
eleven, the minimum nine, and seven to
find true bill.
The house is so far behind in its work
and so much time is being given up to
useless debate that it was necessary to
hold a session last night.
Mr.. Flynn gave the members who
lodged votes q deserved roast last
evening.
John Day Smiths single tax bill was
Indefinitely postponed last night.
One thousand and one bills have been
introduced in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23

with and his idiesyncracies too lightly
touched upon.
Senator Clough yesterday acted as
president pro TEN.
Mrs. Halyorsen, wife of Senator Hal
: yorsen, visited the state house yester-
day.
why do you haunt the chamber, gen.
eral?' remarked Senator Edwards to
Gen. j. III. Baker. Thelatter said moth
ing: but, as Senator Kellar is wont to
remark. ''he smole siekly smile.'
Senator Ives had called UP his pool
bill and secured permission for its APP
pearance on the calendar. Afterwards
the senator held over the bill in order to
accommodate Senator Smith, who de-
sired to make some amendments.
Ex-senator Wheelock writes: 81 am
not l.. l.. Wheelock, of Minneapolis,
flag raiser at the state capitol, but Lewis
LorenZ Wheelock, of Owatonna, MIMI,
attorney at law, at home ready to do
business. He is not /, nor am he,
neither are we twins"
The senate judiciary committee killed
six senate bills. These were measures
relating TO adverse title, relating to eX-
emptionS, curing defective sale by eX-
ecutorS, relating to real estate held by
liens. relating to the sale and manu-
facture OF cider vinegar and to punish
persons known as .trampS.
The omnibus appropriation bills were
introduced simultaneously in the senate
and in the house.
Senator Buckman-The finances of
the state are in a precariouS condition.
Senator Bowen has been called home,
owing to the sickness of his wife.
Members of the senate committee on
corporations are formulating bill to
govern mutual insurance societies.
Clerk Bertram, of the senate, was eX-
cuSed yesterday to attend the Barrett
execution. Il took the whole thing in
as cool as possible" he afterwards re-
marked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
ACTION OF THE SENATE.
After Formal Notification That
Body Adjourned.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The chap
lain in his opening prayer made feel
ing reference to the death of Justice
Matthews. The vice president laid be-
fore the senate the following note from
the chief justice:
Supreme Court United States,
March 22.-To the Senate: Itbecomes
my melancholy duty to inform the sem
ate of the death of Justice Matthews in
this city at 10 o'clock this morning. 1t
is, sexpected that the funeral will take
place Monday, the 25th inst, at o'clock
p. m, but further notice of time and
place will be given.
''M. w. FULLER, Chief Justice"
Mr.. Hoar moved that, out of respect
to the memory of the eminent magis-
trate. who, after judicial service so
faithful and SO famous, has gone to his
rest, the senate do now adjourn. The
motion was agreed to, and the senate,
at LOS. adjourned till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
THE FUNERAL.
Services at the Residence and In
terment at Glendale. O.

services at the Residence and In
terment at Glendale, o.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The ar
engagements for the funeral were practi-
cally completed this evening. Relig-
ious services will be held at his late
residence on Connecticut avenue Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. They will
be brief and simple and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Hamlin, pastor of
the Church of the Covenant. At their
conclusion the remains will be removed
to the Baltimore 81 Ohio station for
transportation to Glendale, O., by way
of Cincinnati. Religious services will
be held there at Christ Episcopal church
under the conduct of Rev. DIR. Price,
the rector. Tuesday afternoon, and the
remains will then be removed to Spring
Grove cemetery for interment. Mem
bers of the supreme court will accom-
pany the remains as honorary pail
bearers, and the messengers of the court
will be the active pall-bearers. A meet
ing of the United States supreme court
will be held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock to take action i'll regard to the
late Justice Matthews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
STATE PARK BILL,
n Lively Tilt in the House Over
the Matter

When the house in committee of the
whole reached senate files last night,
Mr.. Lane rose:
Il rise to ask unanimous consent
from the committee to take up the last
bill on the list IS. F. 344. approprlatng
money for a state park at Minnehaha
falls, and 10 recommend that it do pass.
1t is a purely local bill, with delusive
title, and does not call on the state to
appropriate money.
Chair-Are there any objections?
A Dozen Voices-I object.
Col. Brush-1 think there are large
number of farmer members absent who
are opposed TO this bill. 1t would be a
bad thing to play Hamlet without
Hamlet. l think these gentlemen who
are absent want to be in at this dance.
Chair-The request of the gentleman
from Hennepin is denied.
Mr.. Bens0n--Mr. Chairman, | would
like to say few words on this subject.
Mr.. Davenport rise to a point of
order.
Mr.. Benson with emphasis and sit
ting DOWNFALL right! All right! But
l will have something to say on this
when the time comes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23

house last night, and he made everybody
either dance or laugh to his tune. There
is disposition on the part of some MEM
bers of the house to poke fun at the gem
tleman from Anoka, partly because of
his Feasibility, shOrtness of speech and
rather quaint ideas as to parliamentary
practices. Cut on the whole, despite
his raids on the employees of the house,
Mir. Benson has been in the right. His
disposition and tendency is constantly
toward Scruting and study of bills
which but few members of the house
give them. Before the session is over
it is probable that MIR. Benson will be
found to be a valuable adjunct in de-
stroying "woodduck" measures. He
treads on corns in doing so, but he has
great, big healthy idea that he is there
to serve the state and not any private
interests.
Last night Mr.. Benson had his eye on
Senate File No. 1873, which given NUM-
cipal or other corporations organized to
construct water works the absolute
right to exercise the power of eminent
domain and ito condemn, take and use
private property for the use of such cor
poration'; also to drain water from any
river, lake or creek, etc. Mr.. Benson
oCoilCU ttiC Ulil I0du. MT. SlCftUS IL
garded it as strange, since the bill had
been before the house three weeks,
Mr.. Benson should not know what it
was. Mr.. Benson was on his feet with a
jump:
81 think am sure that I don't want
to be lectured by any member of this
house."
Mr.. Flynn-The gentleman is out of
order-he is not speaking to the queS-
ton.
Mr.. Benson-I am speaking to the
gentleman from Ramsey.
Mr.: Benson hung to his point.
1.-The bill contains big woodchuch.
1t proposes to drain lakes when the
statutes of the state forbid that"
The committee sided with him and
sent the bill to the Judiciary committee.
The house was in great uproar dur
ing the ''Spat" and had barrel of fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
Duluth Water Fronts.

The judiciary committee will submit
to the house report indefinitely post
poning the bill relating to riparian
rights at Duluth. The chief objection
to the bill made in the committee was
that while the taking from the state the
fee rights in the lands involved was an
unobjectionable proposition, it was un-
fair and unjust to parties owning lands
between the shore line and nayigable
line to pass an act which might destroy
titles honestly acquired by them. A
minority of the committee will submit
4 substitute bill probably. Members of
the committee have severely criticised
Judge Stearns for his drafting a bill
argue upon it, which he midst have
known (if it passes that. he must some
day pass upon as judge in the district
which it affects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
""- Il T. =-==-=
ACCUMULATE
Of
60"
ORFE|TED PLEDGES
-

G1C0 FOR THIS HUNTING CASE IL
@!s)o carat solid gold watch, stem wind
and setter, horSetimer, one-fifth second fly
back and quarter-hour repeater. striking the
hours and quarters; made by Jules Montaun-
DUN; full ruby ieweled movement, engine
turned engraved cases, good weight and used
but short time. Pledge III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
High License Again.

The high license faction of the house
Is having as much trouble in shaking
off attempts at temperance legislation
as Sinbad did with the Old Man of the
Sea. On the motion of Mr.. Morgan
yesterday morning, the Temple bill
raising the present license figures from
$500 to 5000 and $1,000 to 81 200 was taken
up. A motion to lay it upon the table
was defeated by the following vote:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
CHARLES sTEwARrPARNELL.
Congratulations From Minnesota
LEGISLATORS

'Be it resolved by the senate, the
house concurring, That the legislature
of Minnesota extends congratulations to
Charles Stewart Parnell on his recent
triumph over the London Times, aud
the vindication OF his honor as a man
and true patriot in the recent commits
sion trial; and we earnestly thank Hon.
William +. Gladstone and his adherentS
for their loyalty and adherence TO the
principles of honor and manhood mani
tested III this cause towards the great
leader in the cause Of home rule for
Ireland"
Senator Smith, of Ramsey, was the
author of this resolution. which was
passed unanimously by rising vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23

GQ7 .60 WILL PURCHASE THIS Ell
spOs nv egant gents hunting solid
gold watch. stem.wind ahd setter; Elgin
nickel full-jeweled, patent regulator move
ment elegant Louis XIV. box cases. weigh
ing 81 pennyweights; guaranteed bargain.
Pledge No. 292
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
keIIaP Robbed.

Senator KelIar's seat having been re-
moved from the senate chamber yester-
day. Senators Compton, Buchanan and
Wood were appointed committee, with
the Sergeant-at-arms, to discover its
whereabouts. 1t was found in the os-
tensible possession of Representative
John Ives, who was summoned before
the bar of the house and made to de-
liver it up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
Coal Mines Closed.

SCRANTON, Pa, March pa general
suspension of work at the Pennsylvania
Coal company's mines was ordered to-
day. The company has fifteen large
collieries, the miners of which were no
tilted of the shutdown as they returned
from work tonight. Over 1,S00 men
are affected directly and Indirectly.
The officers say that the shutdown is
temporary. although they are unable to
give any information as to the time the
SuSDnnSiOn will last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23

President Harrison was saved the
Humiliation yesterday of heying back
woods county in Minnesota named after
him by the refusal of the house to
recommend for passage the bill to con
Solidate Big Stone and Traverse coun-
ties. The billwas indefinitely postponed
by vote of 46 to IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
ARRIVED AT KEY WEST,
Mr.. Cleveland Pleasantly Re-
ceived on the Island.

KEY WEST, Fla, March Eek
President Cleveland and party arrived
here at 5 O'Clock on the steamship Oil
vette. They were met by a delegation
from the board of trade, accompanied
by the full fire department, company
of the Island City guards and the silver
cornet band, and were escorted to the
Russell house, and thence driven
around the city. The hotel was beauti-
fully decorated with olive branches,
and there was grand display of bunt-
ing throughout the island Mr. Cleve-
land received the citizens this evening.
The party left for Havana at 10 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
Not a Woodchuck.

Not having those powers of oratory
credited to Pitt, Mr.. EImquist had State
Auditor Braden explain yesterday that
the reform school bill attacked by Judge
Fleming simply corrected time error
made in the law of 1887 by William Pitt
Murray, and that it did not override the
recommendation of the committees on
finance for the years 1890 and 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
It Flops Too Late.

Special to the Globe.
STEELE, N. D., March 22.-To-mor-
row the Ozone, Democratic. the oldest
paper in Kidder county, comes out
straight Republican, having been pur-
chased by company of prominent Re-
publicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
Justice Matthews, Of the Su-
preme Court, Quietly
Passes Away.
He Had Been Ill for Many
Months and Death Was =
Not a Surprise. Jg
Outline Of His Useful Career
As Statesman, Soldier
and JuriSt.
The Interment Will Take
Place at Glendale, Near y
Cincinnati. 9

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Associate
Justice Stanley Matthews, of the United
States supreme court, died at 1905
O'Clock this morning. The last change
in the condition of Justice Matthews
occurred yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock. In the morning he had been
feeling quite comfortable and cheerful.
At that hour, however, the intense strain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
Reapportionment.

The second tilt over the reapportion-
mept bill occurred in the house last
night, when an attempt was made to
have the bill discussed and recon-
mended to pass. Through the efforts of
Mr.. Temple the bill was made special
order for Wednesday next at II o'clock
a m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
They Have Reached Chicago.

CHICAGO, March PA deputation of
the city officials of st. Paul. Mimi, ar
rived in this city to-day, on their way to
Buffalo to inspect the Merz system of
converting garbage into soap grease and
fertilizer, with view to its adoption,
This action IS the result of objections
by the lower Mississippi river towns to
the pollution of the water by st. Paul
sewerage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
COULD NOT AGREE.
The Wabash Reorganization Not
Yet Arranged.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 22.-Contrary to
expectation, the attorneys representing
the various interests in the great Wa
bash railway foreclosure case, now be-
fore the United States court in this
city, were unable to agree upon the
terms of settlement to-day. and the sale
has not been confirmed. Further hear
ing of the case was postponed until to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
WoOlley at Lake City.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, March a2.-During the
week j. G. Wooley of Minneapolis. has
been lecturing on Temperance III the
M. E. church. Tonight was his sixth
lecture. The church has been crowded
every night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
Bids for Heating.
Sneciol to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
MANkATo, Minn., March 22.-The
trustees of the new city hospital met
yesterday and awarded the contract for
heating apparatus for the new building.
A. 2. Nepil, of st. Paul, was the lowest
bidder, his bid being S677.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23

G1h. h0-COST WHEN NEW $25-A
DIC.CO diamond stud one stone, fair
size and extra good color; skeleton gold
mounting Pledge 3417.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23

C00-WORTH S140-A LADY.S HUNT
pJO ing 1S-carat solid gold watch, STEM
wind and setter Elgin nickel movement
every jewel III gold setting, patent safety