davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
THE WHITE CAPS.
Dastardly Attempt to lntimidate
a Legislator.

Legislator.
A section of citizens of Crookston are
DESTROYS of bonding that city in so, 600
for the building of local railroad. A
bill to attain this end is pending in the
senate. Senator Sampson is opposed
to this measure, desiring to cut the sum
down to $4,000. Having had the cour-
age of his convictions to take this
stand the cowardly spirit of some of his
opponents is eXemplihed in the follow
ing choice production:
Hon. Senator Sampson: You are
hereby notified to pass the bill to bond
the city of Crookston. or we will make
it hot for you when you return to Crook
ston. Taking warning in time. By
order, WHITE CAPS.
There are the usual cross-bones and
skulls and the disfigured handwriting.
Senator Sampson properly declares he
will not be coerced by such dastardly
anonymous communication. and the
supporters of the bill could not have a
worse blow struck at the passage of
their bill than the writing of such a
letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
HERE is a TICKET.
Winona Democrats Name Candi-
dates for City Offices.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIOOe.
WINoNA, Mimi, March 27.-The
Democratic city convention met this
evening with George Hamilton as chair
man and w. 81. GarIock as secretary.
Mayor Ludwig was renominated, re-
ceiyiDg 81 votes to F. c. Bucks 5, j. B.
McGaughy's and M. Toye's l. j. F.
Mccoy was renominated for alderman
at large, receiving 90 votes; G. f.
Schroth. 4; W. Noonan, 3. l.. Sikorski
was renominated for treasurer by IL
votes to M. Lamberton's IL. 81. P.
Boynton for assessor received 20 votes !;
NJ. Ell. Shaunessy, s: w. S. Drew, 2; G.
Gleason, l. Judge w. A. Allen was
pal judge, and A. II. Snow was NOM
mated for special Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
HOW LONG.
The Constitution shortly to Be
Composed of Amendments.

An eighty-day session is the latest
proposal. Senator Crandall is the
author, and introduced bill providing
the necessary constitutional amend
ment to be voted upon by the people in
1890. No bills are to be introduced
after the siXty-fifth day of session.
There were no legal questions involved
in the bill, so Mr.. Crandall moved to
have it placed direct on the general
orders. He argued that the people de-
manded this; they never dreamt of the
legislature being in session 105 days.
Senator Eaton urged it was only proper
that the bill should be committed to the
Judiciary department, and after some
desultory talk it was SO referred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
MEAT INSPECTION.
The Senate Is Tardy in TackliDg
the Question

The Scheffer meat inspection bill was
upon the general orders for yesterday.
Senator Ward requested, as he had not
had an opprtunity to study the merits
of the bill, that it should be laid over.
Senator Scheffer opposed, and wran-
gle followed, in which Senator Edwards
said the bill was reported from the jul
dietary committee by three out of eleven
members. Eventually it was agreed to
make the bill special order for Tues
day at IL a. m. The voting on this
proposition was Is for and Is against. A
lively debate is anticipated. Senator
Durant estimates the passage of the bill
will cost the state $500, 900 per annUm in
inspection fees alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC MEETING
No Action Vet in the Wisconsin
Central Matter.

New YORK, March 27.-The board of
directors of the Northern Pacific held a
special meeting at the Office of the COM
pany in the Mills building this morning
for the purpose of taking action on the
proposed agreemen with the Wisconsin
Central railroad. The board adjourned
otter brief session without taking any
action. This was done at the request of
the executive committee, which, not
withstanding long session yesterday,
had not completed the report on the
subject which it desired to submit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
Speciai Orders.

The senate has made the following
special orders:
Thursday, 3 p. m.-Senate File No.
52s. appropriating money for state in-
stitutions; House File No. 1871, appro-
priating money for certain purposes.
Tuesday, II a. n.-Senate File No.
406, the Scheffer meat inspection bill.
Wednesday. Il a. ni.-Senate File No.
AT, improving the civil service of the
state and the cities thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
OLD SOLDIERS
Will Have Their Hearts Glad
dened by a History of Their

VIII HAVE InefP hearts GlaU-
dened by a History Of Their
Achievements.
House File No. 152, providing for the
publication of a history of Minnesota
troops, created long discussion in the
senate. The bill appropriates $1,000 for
the publication. Senator Day said the
bill was SO worded that he doubted
whether the expense of publishing the
history would fall far short of
s5O, O00-at all events. $4,000 was just
drop in the bucket. He did not oppose
the publication of such history, but
merely desired that a limit be placed to
The expense. Senator Ives put in an
amendment. which was adopted, limit
ing the expense to be incurred to the
appropriation of $1,000. Senator Eaton
had the appropriation increased to
$4,000, and the bill was fayorably re-
ported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
COLD w AFTER.
County Local Option Looms Up in
the Senate,


There is plethora of temperance leg
islation in the senate. The house was
first attacked. and the attempt to secure
favorable legislation proved futile.
Temperance people are now turning to
the higher branch of the legislature.
Senator Hoard introduced a bill for
county local option, and Senator Dodge
had passed, under suspension of rules.
a bill authorizing the legal voters of
Dodge county to determine the question
Whethere license for the sale of intox-
lcating liquors shall be granted or not.
The temperance committee will now
WreStle with the questions of prOhlbi-
ton and local option. 1t is an open
secret that the committee is opposed to
prohibition. There is some probability
of county local option receiving favora
BILE consideration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
HERE 1T is.

Henceforth the Mayor of st. Paul
viii Appoint the Water Commits
Sioners.
The promised bill, placing the APP
pointment of the ST. Paul water COM
missioners with the mayor of the city,
was forthcoming yesterday. Senator
Scheffer had the bill introduced in the
senate, the rules suspended and passed
through the chamber. There are to be
five commissioners on the water board.
their Office tenable for three years. The
present members hold office to the ex-
piration of the term for which they were
appointed. Each commissioner is to
give a bond of $1,000 that he will faith
fully and honestly discharge the duties
of his Office; the salary of the commits
sionerS to be the same as the city alder
men, except that of the president,
which, together with the salary and
compensation of all officers employed
by the board, shall be fixed from time
to time by the commissioners, with the
approval of the common council
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
After MIR. Kiehle.

Mr.. Capser offered a resolution yes
terday which calls for an investigation
into certain unitemized accounts of d.
L. Kiehle, superintendent of public in
struction, and which were published in
the state auditors last biennial report.
The GLOBE gave the lump sums some
time ago. The state auditor is called
upon to itemiZe and forward them to the
house. The sum drawn by the superinE
tehdent is more than $4,000. and the
expensive institute work is to be yen-
tiIated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
ONE LITTLE VOTE
Consigns the Ives Pool Bill Once
More fO the Soun Roxyl

More TO the Soup Bowl.
One little vote! The fate of empires
has been decided by one vote, and no
person is more convinced of it's efficacy
than Senator Ives. On two occasions
his bill prohibiting pool selling and
poolrooms has been defeated for the
lack of one vote. Yesterday probably
Ives requested a call of the house, and
ten minutes was spent in running down
Senator Daniels in the innermost re-
cesses OF the capitol building. All dis
cussion was shut off by the moving of
the previous question, Senator Pope be-
ing of opinion that already too much
had been said on the question raised by
this bill. The vote upon the adoption
of the bill was:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
The House Recommends the
Reappoptionment Bill to
Pass as Amended.
A Days Story Of Spats and
Jars and Tongue
Work.
Mayor Smith Can Now Jerk a
Thumb Over the Water
Board.
The Senate Mereilessly De-
YOURS the State Parks
Last Bill.

Johnny, get your gun, pistol and razor;
There's Niger on the roof,
And he won't come down.
The reapportionment debate began in
the house yesterday morning with the
passage of resolution clearing the lob
bies. Mr.. Stebbins was the first to at
tack the bill proposed, by moving that
the reapportionment for Oimsted
county be stricken out, and that of 1881
be substituted for it.
Mr.. ComStocl-The gentleman from
Olmsted cannot show where his county
has been treated unfairly.
Mr.. Stevens-Ramsey county gets but
one representative to 1850, and Ohm
sted one to 1,5C0. If Ramsey can stand
this Olmsted ought to be able to.
Mr.. Stebbins-Our only desire is that
Olmsted should be on the same basis
as the other counties of Southern Min
neSota.
Mr.. Hoyt-There is something radi-
callY wrong in this bill
He called attention to the populations
of Houston. Mower. Winona. Rice,
Goodhue and Blue Earth counties and
the discrimination in representation al
lOttpd to each of Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
MINNEAPoLITANs ATTEND.
Patrol Limits as Extended by the
Oswald Bill.

Senator Oswald sent up bill extend
ing the patrol limits Of Minneapolis.
The limits are thus specified:
Cedar avenue, from Franklin avenue
to Twenty-second street.
Ninteenth avenue south, from the
west bank of the Mississippi river to
Washington avenue south.
Smelling avenue south, from Franklin
avenue to Twenty-second street.
Minnehaha avenue, from Nineteenth
avenue south to Twenty-fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
Equal Taxation.

Mr.. McKusick secured yesterday a
favorable report upon his proposed
amendment to the constitution, which
places railroads and all other corpora
tons IN this state upon the same basis
as individuals are. The bill will pass
the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
A Convenience to Passengers.

An Official Railway Guide is fur
nished by the passenger department of
1.-THE Burlington" for the free use of
travellers, and may be consulted by ap-
plying to the porter Of the Pullman
sleeper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria
Dizziness, Convulsions Fits, Nervo"5 Neu
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostratioi. caused
by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression. Softening of the
Brain resulting i'll insanity and leading to
misery. decay and death. Premature Old Age,
Barenness, Loss of Power in either sex, In
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhoa caused
by over-exertion of the brain, seIf-abuse or
oyer-induigence, Each box contains one
months treatment. 81 a box, or six boxes
for So, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by US for six boxes. accompanied with So,
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money il the treatment
does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hippler & Collier, the open all-night
druggists corner Seventh and Sihley streets,
st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
MORE MANUALS.
The House Adopts a Senate Res
olution, After First Defeating

Senator Days bill, calling for the pub
LEGATION of 5000 more Legislative manu-
ais. was defeated in the house yester-
day afternoon-40 to 40. Mr.. Lane gave
notice of an intention to reconsider.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28

DIII pfOVIu6S:
President OF the senate ..............SI0 600
Speaker of the house ................. 1000
Secretary of senate ............. -. 500
Senators ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Clerk of house ...., 500
Representatives. 500
For special sessions:
President of senate per day 49,. $40
Speaker of house, per day .............. 10
Senators and representatives, per day -. 5
Clerk of house, per day. 49,. ............. 5
Secretary of senate. per day. 5
Other officers shall receive at any ses-
sion:
Chief clerk judiciary committee, per day $40
Engrossing clerk, per day. ............ 5
Enrolment clerk, per day ................. 5
Assistant secretary of senate, per day 80. d
Assistant clerk of house. per day ......... d
All other officers per day ................ 8
Pages, per day Observation-Disclosures. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
A FAT THING.
Members Of the House Asked to
Vote Legislative Salaries.

i Mr.. Stebbins introduced bill yester-
day fixing the pay of future legislatures
of the state md the officers connected
with them. For regular sessions the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
The Third House.

There were upon the floor Of the
house yesterday morning the following
number of lobbVists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28

The bill as recommended to pass b,
the house is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15

Geo. g. Frye, Druggists,
G.. Hi. Guppy NCO., .
George BH. Young, /"
Edmund Dana, Dr.,
w. Il. Drew, +"
E. L.. FOss, 4"
w. q. Parker, .
A. w. Smith, /"
Fred A. Turner, "
E. w. Stevens, |"
SimRsn OmsNHammOnd
Portland Cigar Co.,
Wendell kirsll,
TinhHMOns Il HaWes.
WHOLESALE.
M. A. Jewell & Co..
CascO Cigar Co.,
R. Y. Barber & Son,
E. T.. StanWOOd,
Thomas Briggs.
oct5 eod2mnrmlstp
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15
Since this hard work with much abuse,
Pm salted down for sailors use"

At that time there was not a Yankee sail
or who could not repeat these lines, perhaps
with some slight variations.
Isaac Sturdlvant, Jonathan Tucker and
Samuel Blanchard were merchants on the
Pier. In 1884 this wharf was made the land
ing place of the steamboat Connecticut, Capt.
WIN. Porter, running TO Boston. John PEN
nell was her agent. In 1843 another boat
whose name Is not now recollected, had her
landing here. In 1857 the owners of the
came in, the wharf was extended. and bust
ness again sought Portland Pier.
=, Inc want OF suitable ferry accommoda-
tlons Tor the crossing of teams have long been
felt by all having business with both shores
of the harbor. In 1885, 127 Cape Elizabeth
and Portland people petitioned the county
commissioners to lay out suitable ferry
landing on the Portland, with q passage to
the shore. A large double end ferry boat
was built at a risk. for the business. Sne
had no keel, and when light had very little
hold of the water and Of course she steered
badly. She resembled the ship on the an-
cient Dutch coin, and should haye
borne the same motto. "None can tell where
fate will hear me-" Permission was OBJ
tained OF Peleg Barker, the owner Of Gus
there. On the boats first trip, In spite OF
her helmsman, she crashed into the pier.
making deep indentation, seeming to fndi-
cate the proper place for a landing. A keel
was put on TO the boat. and She now minds
her helm. The commissioners decided
against the petition for a landing on the city
side. An appeal was made to the Supreme
Court, who decided that a landing was nee
essary. The county commissioners conse-
quently Laid out landing and passageway
over the pier, where the ferry boat made her
mark. S15,5S6 were awarded the proprietors
of the wharf for damages, and they were al
lowed one year to remove their buildings,
and the city had six months to construct the
slip. The caisson, about % feet square and
10 feet deep, is in place. and truss drop 100
feet long, Of southern pine, to rise and fall
with the tide, for a driveway to and from
the boat The rise and fall Of the tide Is
about nine feet, so that the descent at dead
low water will be less than one foot in ten.
The landing Is nearly completed. When
then Is done, the temporary landing at Long
wharf will be abandoned for this, and then
a large number Of people from the nelghbor-
ing town and from vessels in the harb0r will
reach the city by this avenue.
Narragansett Pier, across the bay from
Newport, and Piermont on the Hudson, each
from single obscure pier, have become
noted watering places. There may be some
thing gained by the laying highway over
Portland Pier.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15
CHOuLS IN CONCORD.
Attempt to Steal the Remains Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson.

CONCORD, Mass, October 14-Yesterday
afternoon, while attending.a burial in Sleepy
Hollow cemetery here, two Concord gentle
men discovered that the grave of Ralph Wal
do Emerson had been disturbed.
The authorities were notified. and it was
found the grave had been opened during Sat
urday night. exposing the casket.
Whether the remains had been taken or
not is not known at present, as the authori-
ties are waiting the return of DR.. Edward
W. Emerson. the philosophers son, who has
been telegraphed for, before acting. He Is
expected today. Watch was at once placed
at the grave, but the general opinion here is
that the miscreants accomplished the object
and secured at least the skull, which was
probably what they were after. There is
great excitement.
CONCORD, Mass, October 14.-Undertaker
Farrar states that although the casket was
reached it was not opened by the vandals
whe apparently were frightened away.
DIR. Edward w. Emerson has returned
nome and appears satisfied with the examin-
alton made by Selectman Keyes, Under
taker Farrar and Chief of Police Sanford ON
Sunday, who declare that none of the re-
mains had been taken. The Emerson family
desires no further investigation. Watch
will be continued at the grave for the pres
ent, or until solid vault of masonry with
stone covering can be constructed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15
ATCHIS0ES PLAN OF REORGANIZATION
Scaling Down the Fixed Charges TO
Save the Road from Bankruptcy.
A Blanket Mortgage Bearing interest
at q Per Cent.
And Income Bonds Which May and
May Not Pay Interest.

Boston, October 14.-The plan of organ
ization adopted by the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe directors at their meeting last week
is made public In an official circular issued
to the stock and bondholders of the company.
1t is proposed to issue new one hundred
year, four per cent general mortgage bonds
for $3.50, 900, 900 to be secured by mortgage
covering all the property of the company, in
cluding all securities representing the con-
troll Of and ownership in the necessary con-
stitutent companies and all equipment now
subject to car trust lines. All the security
Of the old bonds will be preserved so that
the new bonds will have the protection of all
existing liens with the additional security Of
the completion and betterment of properties
from new capital proposed to be raised.
Taxes and rentals to be added to the issue at
once, make up annual fixed charges of ST.
S52, 800, or less than $7,500,0O0; which. in the
directors opinion, represents the ear ming
power OF the system this year. There is
also designed to be issued one hundred year
income bonds for $S0,000,000 bearing interest
az the rate OF and not exceeding per cent
only. from and to the extent OF such net
earnings as may be found after the fixed
charges have been met within the limit of
per cent. This income bond is designed to
provide for such reductions Of interest upon
the present bonds as it is found necessary to
make in order to bring the fixed charges of
the company within its earning power.
Subscriptions are invited at once for $685.
900 of the new general mortgage 4 per cent
bonds, subscribers of $500 in cash being en-
titled to receive block consisting of $1,000
new general mortgage per cents and 500
in new income per cent bonds. All cash
payments are to be made to Kidder, Peabody
u Co., Boston, and New York, who shall
hold such money in trust, not to be paid
over to the railroad company until 1t is Off
cially announced that the plan Of reorganiza-
tion has been accepted and a sufficient
amount of securities deposited to make the
reorganization effective. Provisions for ex-
change of present securities for bonds of
new issues are given in detail. deposits to be
made either with the Union Trust Company
of New York, j. w. Reinhart, fourth auditor
Of the Atchison Company, Boston, or Barring
Brothers. London.
The directors state that all interests have
been carefully considered and they believe
the above plan will prove equitable to all
concerned. They appeal to all classes of
security holders to come forward at this
crisis and protect their property from the
disaster of disintegration and bankruptcy
and state in the strongest terms that the
n0n-success of this proposal win inevitably
result in foreclosure with all its attendant
misfortunes.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15
GENERAL. N EWS.

Kemmler has been remanded for execution
by electricity.
The Earl of Galloway has been acquitted
of the charge Of indecent assault.
Steamer Gellert, from Hamburg has arr iv-
ed off Sandy Hook with the disabled steamer
Italia.
Gov. Hill was in Washington yesterday on
bis way to Atlanta. He called on the Presi-
dent.
The City of New York was not damaged
by running aground, and will sail for Europe
Wednesday.
Gross mismanagement of the Johnstown
fund is charged There are many cases Of
destitution unrelieved.
Neil Watterson beat George BuSear In
match race on the Thames yesterday. Wat
tersOn led from the start.
Il. NJ. Giblin of Pratt, Kansas, connected
with the loan investing company of Giblin,
Brownel y Co., has absc0nded, taking with
him $4,000.
James G. Walker, dealer in provisions.
poultry, ETC., % North Market street, Bos-
ton, has assigned. Liabilities about si4OO.
Good dividend.
William III. Stowe, quartermaster of Ad-
miral Foote Post, G. A. R.. Of New Haven.
Conn, is defaulter in $1,000. He had stood
well in business and social circles.
The Pan-American Congress was at Butfa-
10 yesterday. When tney 90 to Nashville,
in December they will be treated to an old
time Gen. Jackson possum barbecue.
VIM. L. Mcguire of Stoneham. Mass, was
arraigned yesterday charged with the muir
der Of George Martin, Jr., Of Stoneham. He
pleaded not guilty. The case was continued
until next Friday without bail.
George HON, Of Carthage, Mo-, a store
keeper, was assassinated Saturday night by
some unknown person. The body was found
Sunday morning near his home His money
was not disturbed. and the motive for the
killing Is mystery.
David Mencia and his SON Alph0nso, who
conduct ranch nine miles west of San An
tonic, Texas, became involved In fight Fri
day, during which the son killed his father
and received in return what is believed to be
fatal wounds.
Two brothers. Richard and George Han
kin, were shot and dangerously wounded
Sunday morning, at Ithaca, N. Y, while
setting decoy for ducks. A gunner in the
marsh, not noticing the men. fred two
charges of shot at the decoy, supposine II 10
be wild dnck.