davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
THE END Is VERY NEAR.
Senators Expend All Their Ener-
gies in Discussing the Tariff
Chestnut.

Senators Expend All Their Ener-
gies in Discussing the Tariff
Chestnut.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The senate
to-day passed upon the clause of the
tariff bill relating to guns and cutlery.
MI. DAVIS presented to the senate the
credentials of Mr.. Hoar for the term
commencing March next. They were
placed on file. The presiding officer
laid before the senate the certificate OF
the presiding officers of the Delaware
legislature to the election of Anthony
Higgins as senator from that state. On
motion of Mr.. Edmunds, who said that
the paper was not in conformity
with the requirements of law,
it was referred to the committee on
privileges and elections. At 11:20 the
senate resumed the consideration of the
tariff bill The sugar schedule was
taken up. but no amendment being Of
fered, the senate passed to the para
graph relating to penknives and razors,
the question being on the amendment
reported from the finance committee.
Remarks were made by MI. Teller and
Mr.. Call, after which the amendment
was agreed to without division. During
the debate on this amendment the Da-
kOta bill as amended was received from
the house and referred to the committee
on territories. Mr.. Blair had read at the
desk some remarks of an Englishman
who had examined the American syS-
tenn and who had said that protection
was a success. After brief secret Ses-
sion the senate at 30 adjourned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
A Railroad Bill,

The board of railroad commissioners
have presented the following bill to the
legislature for passage:
An Act to Regulate the Manner Of Heating
Passenger Cars and to Confer Upon the
Railroad and Warehouse Commission Ger
tain Powers in Relation Thereto.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota:
Section l. No passenger, mail or baggage
car on any railroad in this state shall be heat
ed by any other method of heating. or by any
furnace or heater, unless such method or the
use OF such furnace or heater shall first have
been approved in writing by the railroad and
warehouse commission; provided, however
that in no event shall common stove be
allowed in any such car, and provided also,
that any railroad corporation may, with the
permission of said commission, make such
experiments in heating their passenger
or other cars as said commission may deem
proper.
Sec 2. That the term common stove" as
used in the first section of this act shall in
clude all stoves that heat by direct radiation.
Sec 3. Any railroad corporation, COM
pany, persons or person violating any provi-
sion of this act shall forfeit sum not ex-
ceeding S. 0.
in force on and after the first day Of October,
A. ID. 1889,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
LANES CRUELTY.
He Slabs Prohibition Near the
Heart.

He Slabs Prohibition Near the
Heart.
''Mr. Speaker, move you that here
after all resolutions relating to temper
ance be filed with the clerk and not
read. They take up too much time"
And when this motion of Freeman
Lanes prevailed prohibition received
the first adverse blow of the session.
The crystal drops in the water pitchers
trembled, but to no avail. Prohibition
petitions hereafter go into the archives
of the state unread. After this episode
the house settled down to two hours Of
stupid work. Thirty,seven members
were absent, and the others did nothing
but introduce bills or have local ones
passed.
Representative Keys, of Winona, who
has number of capital reform ideas in
his head, introduced bill fixing the
legal holidays of the state as Jan. l,
Fen. %. Good Friday. May 80, July 4,
Dec. 25, Thanksgiving and election
days.
Representative Ives came to the res
cue of the divorce court habitues with
a bill blouse File No. S9), making twill
full and continued desertiOn" for one
year ground for divorce. The present
law requires three years desertion be-
fore action can be had. Representative
Stevens bill blouse File No. 81 asks
the state to donate it's unused firearms
to the Sons Of Veterans order of Min
neSOta.
MINNEAPOLIS BILLS.
The Minneapolis bills introduced yes
terday were to regulate the election of
the county superintendent OF schools
H. F. 3d.; to increase the number OF
petit Jurors names placed in the box
from 1000 to 1,5OO Oh. F. 93); to increase
the county treasurer's salary from
$1,000 to SlO.OU0 and the county auditors
from $4,000 to $4,000 (H. F. 96); and to
define the limit of the county commits
sioners' districts OBI. r. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Capitai Cuttings.

MIR. Blair introduced in the senate yester-
day bill for the construction Of four semi
submerging torpedo boats, with armored pro-
tected defective decks. Two of them are to
be 134 feet long and 16 feet beam, Of %
knots speed, and $50 feet long and 80 feet
BEAM of "a knots speed. They are to be
constructed according to the plans of W. F.
Mason Mccarthy. They are to cost respect
lively $4,000 and 100000.
Owing to the lack of a quorum the house
committe on foreign affairs was not able to-
day to consider the Edmunds resolution rela-
tive to European participation in the con-
struction Of the Panama canal. The SUBJ
committee to which the matter was referred
hashgreed to recommend the adoption of the
resolution just as it came from the senate.
The house committee Oh foreign affairs
did not meet yesterday, owing to the absence
of quorum. The subcommittee was ready
to report in favor of the senate Panama reso-
luton. AS stated last week, the committee
is practically unani nous in its favor. A full
meeting will be held early next week
The secretary of the navy has requested
congress to make available the appropriation
of So 900 for observing the eclipse of the sun
propriated and not used for observing the
eclipse in January, 1889.
The senate committee on the District of
Columbia has made a favorable report on the
house bill to allow the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad TO cross with its tracks during the
perlOu VI pIcpdfdtiOIS c6rGdlu
district streets.
Gov West, of Utah. concluded his argu-
ment in opposition to the admission of Utah
as state before the house committee OH
territories yesterday. Judge Baskin and
Judge Wilson were heard this evening.
The comptroller of the currency has au-
thorized the First National bank of Hills
boro, Or, and the Citizens National bank, OF
Franklin, Ind, to commence business each
with a capital of $4,000.
Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild gave dinner
last night in honor of the president and Mrs.
Cleveland. The members of the cabinet and
number of other prominent people were
present.
Vice Presldent-eleet Morton, accompanied
by his wife, called at the White house yester-
day, and were cordially received by the
president and Mrs. Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
EULoGY OF THE DEAD.
Representatives Laud the Good
Qualities of Colleague, Re
Gently Deceased.

Representatives 'Lauu the GOOu
Qualities of Colleague, Re
Gently Deceased.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The house
to-day passed the Notifications appro-
priation bill. The senate bill was
passed providing circuit courts at Helena
and Fort Smith, Ark; for the North
ern district Of Mississippi; the West
ern district of South Carolina; the dis
trict of West Virginia, at Charleston,
Wheeling and ClarkSburg, where dis
trict courts, with circuit court powers,
are now held, whereby these courts are
put on the same footing with others. 1t
also provides for writS of error in capt.
tai cases. The conference report ON
the bill to protect young girls, (mak-
ing the age of consent in the
District of Colum bia sixteen years
or less for the first offense, and thirty
wears for each subsequent OffenSe) was
agreed to. Mr.. Ford, of Michigan. re-
ported from the committee on immigra-
ton bill to regulate immigration. 1t
was placed on the calendar and leave
was granted Mr.. Spinola, of New York,
to file minority report. The house
then took up the Notifications bill and
debated at some length the point of
order raised by Townshend, of Illinois,
that the committee on appropriations
had exceeded its jurisdiction in incor-
porating in the measure provision for
heavy ordinance for the armament for
sea coast defenses. The point was
overruled. On motion of Mr.. Say
er, an amepdent was adopted
appropriating $4,000 for the repair and
improvement of the ordnance proving
ground at Sandy Hook. With this
amendment the bill was passed. At 3
o'clock the house proceeded to the con-
sideration of resolutions expressive of
the sorrow of the house at the death of
E. w. Robertson, of Louisiana, who
died when a member of the Fiftieth
congress. Addresses were made by
Messrs. Blanchard. Hooker. Browne, of
Indiana, Randall. Holman, Henderson,
of Illinois, Cox. Houk, Bland, Springer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

of shame to himself. his family or his
friends. If elected to the high and hon
0rabIe position he was working for, he
wished to go there with clean hands,
and if defeated he would submit. Later
on asked Gen. Washbnrn, in view of
the talk in the corridors of the hotels
and even the capitol, whether it would
not be well, in order to relieve the pub
lie mind, to have a committee OF in
vestigation. His reply to this was that
he courted such inquiry, and insisted
upon such resolution being presented
to the legislature. 1t was quite an over
sight, or | should have moved the APP
pointment of sucl: committee the day
the caucus was held"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
BETTER THAN NOTHING.
Dakotans at the Capital Think the
Omnibus Bill May Do After All.

Dakotans at the Capital Think the
Omnibus Bill May Do After All.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-There was a
meeting of Dakota people this evening
in Judge Trippis parlors at the National.
Judge Spencer was made chairman.
Nine Republicans were present. name
ly: Judge Brookings. R. M. Springer,
Forest City; John Fl. King, Rapid City;
J. w. Shannon, Huron: j. V. Often
bacher, Custer; G. W. Bultz and K. n.
Stevens, Lisbon; f. Nj. Goodykuntz,
Chamberlain, and Hon. George A.
Matthews, of Bookings, and the fol-
lowing Democrats: Chief Justice Trip,
Yankton; Juuge James Spencer. and
Surveyor General, Morris Taylqf, HUI
ron; Hon. John j. Kleiner, East Pierre,
and Hon. E. W. Miller, OF Huron. The
division and admission problem evoked
considerable discussion, and various
resolutions were offered and rejected.
No action was taken, and the meeting
adjourned until Monday evening. when
it is hoped that Judge Moody, Delegate
Clifford, ann n. &. Ordway may be pres
ent. The general sentiment was eX-
pressed that, while the Springer bill
is not entirely satisfactory, it
would be suicidal to cavil at
it and quarrel over it, if
nothing better can be obtained from
congress at this session. 1t is known
that the Republican senators are now
ready to vote for the Springer bill, and
unless malcontentS and obStructlOnlstS
befog the Senate the Springer bill will
become law at this session, with some
slight notifications. Delegate-elect
AZ
Chicago tonight. Hon. R. f. PettigreW
is expected tonight from Boston.
ROTTEN To THE CORE.
Customs Officials at New York
Have Stolen Millions From IN
Gle Sam.
Special to the Globe.
WASH NGToN, Jan. 10: - Secretary
Fairchild to-day transmitted to the SEN
ate the report of T. A. Byrne, special
agent of the treasury department, on
FRAUDS in sugar at New York and Phil
adelphia. He presents table showing
the loss to the revenue on sugar imports
at the two cities from June l. 1878, to
June l, 1886, by reason of the lower duty
paid than at Boston, to have been S4,-
Uf0,0UU nc pICoChto q ilot VI oliOClo az
the port of New York. and recommends
the summary removal of them. He
says these men stand charged with
derelection of duty, false assump-
ton of prerogatives, total disregard OF
treasury regulations, open defiance of
the expressed orders of the secretary Of
the treasury, etc. Some of these Off
GERS, ne says, have been engaged on
private commercial buSinesSin violation
of the law, and should be vigorously
dealt with. Mr.. Byrne concludes his re-
port by saying that the many difficulties
such as obstruction, deliberate evasion,
paIpable equivocation.. organized re-
sistance, determined efforts to conceal
the true facts. ETC., ETC., which he has
experienced at the hands of customs
and appraising officers and employees,
who should have co-operated with him
in the prosecution of the investigation.
has from first to last very materially
tended toward delaying the completion
of his report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Bills Passed.

Senate File No. 71-Montevideo to is sue
bonds.
Senate File No. 2-Providing one battalion
of mounted troops.
Senate File No. 17-Summons in justice
courts.
Senate File No. 13-Redemption from tax
sales
Senate File No. 34-Punish fraud in the
sale of seed grain and cereals
House File No. S-Compensatlon of mem
berS of legislature.
House File No. 39-Authorize the register
of deeds Of Ramsey county to appoint dep
uties.
House File No. 4O-Legalize official acts of
G. j. Williams, deputy register of deeds of
Ramsey county.
House File No. 53-Altering term Of dis
trict court, Mile Laos county.
House File No. 54-Prevention Of animals
straying, Jaggard Brook, Crow Wing county.
House File No. 67-Altering term of dis
trict court, Wadena county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Sample Of Reckless Extravaganza

WASHINGTON, Dec, Jan. 19.-The
committee appointed to Investigate the
work of construction of the new library
building to-day submitted report to the
house. 1t says that in this case many
men with high salaries were employed.
resulting in an unwarrantable eXpendi-
ture of the money which congress in
tended should be faithfully used in the
construction of the building. The COM
mittee regards the example of eXtrava-
gance in this case more reprehensible
and demoraIlzing in it's effect because
it occurred within sight of the capitol
of the nation and under the supervision
of men in high positions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
RAINED COKE FOR RODS.
Peculiar Accident ON the G. l.. 81
w. Railway Involving a Heavy

w. Railway Involving a Heavy
Loss.
WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 19.-One of
the most peculiar accidents ever re-
corded happened at the Cleveland, Lor-
aine & Wheeling railroad, just over the
river at noon to-day. The yard engine
was left on the track with steam up
while the crew went to dinner. In some
unknown way it is supposed by the
tampering of small boys the throttle
was opened just as the passenger
train passed and the switch was
thrown open. The engine quickly
acquired momentum. until it was dash
ing at speed of sixty miles an hour
over the crooked tracks, for the most
part built on high trestle. Over the
river it whizzed, past the astonished
people along the line clear to Bellaire,
five miles from the starting point. where
it crashed into long train of freight
cars heavily laden with coke. The en-
CINE was demolished, and it rained
coke for rods in all directions, the
train being broken into atoms. By the
merest accident nobody was hurt, but
the money loss is heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
ROUTINE REPORT.
Bills introduced.

bI1lS AnCcOuuCeUs
SENATE.
By Senator Sampson, Senate File No. g.
Polk county to issue bonds.
By Senator Finseth, Senate File No. g.
Adding churches and schools to section 10.
chapter 83 Of General Laws 1887.
By Senator Hull, Senate File No. 70-Ap'
propriate S.. 600 to bridge Minnesota river,
Renville and Redwood counties.
By Senator Hoard, Senate File No. IL
Montevideo to issue bods Of SIS, 500.
By Senator Halvorsen, Senate File No. 70
Insurance Of real property and structures.
By Senator Hoard, Senate File No. 73--Ap-
propriate $1,000 to bridge Minnesota river,
Chippewa and Lac Qui Parle counties.
By Senator Scheffer. Senate File No. ID
Relief of James G. Pond; $500 for services
rendered the New Orleans exposition,
1s8485.
By Senator Compton, Senate File No. rs
Bill to codify the probate law.
By Senator Hixon, Senate File NO. Tel
bow Lake to issue bonds.
By Senator Hoard, Senate File No. Tire
iating to marriage laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Guaranteed at Kingston.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia telegram
was received at the state department to-
day from the United States consul at
Kingston, Jamaica, dated yesterday,
Ossipee was quarantined outside of the
harbor at that port. No mention was
made of the Haytien Republic, which
the Ossipee had in tow. 1t is thought
at the navy department that the quar-
antine is not the result Of sickness on
board the ship. but merely because she
came from Port au Prince and infected
ports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Travelers to the Pacific Coast

Should note the fact that only by the
Montana-Pacifc Express of the St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
can they pass through Great Falls, with
the largest water power on the CONT
nent, and Butte, the greatest mining
camp on earth. This is also the only
line running dining cars and free colo
mist sleepers to Butte. Note-Shortest
line to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

1t shall adjourn to meet on Tuesday
morning at 10 O'clock"
Senator Edwards-I give notice Of de-
bate.
Senator Johnson move the senate
do now adjourn
President senate stands adj
journed until 10 O'clock Monday morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Likely to Be Restored.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The army re-
firing board has for the past two days
been examining into the physical con-
dition of Judge Advocate Gen. Swain,
with view of determining whether or
not he is suffering from disabilities
which renders him incapacitated for ac-
tive duties, have completed their work
and submitted their conclusions to the
secretary of war. There are various spec
ulations as to the nature of the recon-
mendations, but most officers are of the
opinion that Gen. Swain will be re-
tired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Parneu Lacks sinews of war.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Eugene Kelley,
Mai. John Byrne and several other
prominent Irishmen identified with the
irish parliamentary fund in this coun-
try, met at the Hoffman house to-
night for the purpose of preparing
an appeal to the sympathizers OF Par
nell in his fight against the London
Times. 1t was decided to postpone the
issuing of the appeal until next meet
ing in order to allow some changes to
be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Nebraskians Boom Thurston

WASHINGTON Jan. 19.-The Nebraska
delegation in congress have united with
eighty-four representatives and twenty
seven senators in the Nebraska state
legislature, in recommending to Presi-
dent Harrison for his secretary of the
Interior, John M. Thurston, who was
temporary chairman of the Chicago
convention last June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
DELAYED for a Day.

NEW YORK, JAM. 19.-The United
States cruiser Atlanta will not start for
Hayti this afternoon as was expected,
on account of some minor repairs nee
essary to make to her engines. She
will sail early tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

and Wilkinson. The resolutions were
adopted, and the house, as mark OF
respect to the deceased, at 5 o'clock ad-
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Drew the Line at Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-About five
minutes before the senate was called to
order to-day, Vice President-Elect Nor
ton walked into the reserved gallery of
the senate and sat an interested specta-
tor of the proceedings during the morn
ing hour, when miscellaneous business
was being transacted. lie watched this
closely and then when the discussion
on the tariff bill was resumed, quietly
walked out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

Ladies' Buckled Arctics. SO Cents.
New England Shoe Co., 1876 E. Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

Bond Offerings and Acceptances.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-But one offer
to sell bonds to the government was re-
ceived to-day-s10.OO0 As per cents at
100. Subsequently. two offers of AS
were received, $4,000 at 100 and 50, 900
at 100. The secretary of the treasury
accepted the following bonds: ~ reg
istered, 900. at 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
|SCHUNEMAN Z EVANS
A GREAT
REVOLUTION IN PRICES
LIN E}|||l!|
DEPARTMENT.
DEPARTMENT.

Thousands Of eager customers gathered around our
Linen counters last week and aved themselves of the
Great Bargains offered in this department. New and still
attractive bargains will be added for this weeks SALE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-17
THE KENTUCKY OAKS.
Jewel Ban Wins the Chief
Event Of the Day at Church
i'll Downs.
The Finish With Brandolette
and Retrieve q Very
Pretty One.
Great Falling or in the At
tendance at the Crave
send Course.
TipStafH, Bessie June. Carroll
and Urbane at the Front
There.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 16.-There
was big attendance at Churchill
Downs again to-day, and good racing.
The track was still little heavy, but
the we ather was very fine.
First race, Louisville Hotel handicap
sweepstakes, all ages. $500 added: one mile
to 5; Marchma, 1O9. Barnes, 3 to L; Harry
Glenn, 100. T. Donahue, to 1; Queen Of
Trumps, 81, Finnegan, to /; Comedy,
1O5, Monohan, to l; Tenacity, 90, Allen,
II to l; Cassius, 100, Stevenson, 8 to 1.
Comedy won BY half length. Marchma
second, Harry Glenn third Time, :43A.
Second race, Kentucky Oaks, three-year-old
hllies, 500 entrance, $3.50 added, Of
which $3.50 to second. 500 to third, one and
one-half mile-Starters and odds: Brown
113, Rivers, 10 to l; Retrieve. 113, Lewis, 3
to l: Jewel Ban, lis, Stoval, to 5; Nyp-
italia, Ito, Barnes, 6 to !.
From very bad start in the chute, in
which Brandolette had the best, that
filly made the running down the stretch,
two lengths ahead at of the stand and
around the three-quarter where she
still led by length. Stoval had held
Jewel Ban we'll in hand in the rear to
that point. There he gave her her
head and in the stretch she drew up first
duu cdlne on Steaully, winning III gal
lOp by four open lengths, BrandOlette
second, Retrieve third, four lengths
back. Time, 2:41.
Third race, selling, purse $500. all ages;
seven furlongs-Starters and odds; Bette
Custer 100, Stoyal; Chestnut Bell lO1, Allen,
q to ! Metal 1O3. Hollis, 8 to 5; Get 1G4,
Britton; BY Chance los, Fox; Clanor 1OS,
Taral, 2 to ! !; Ernest Race 112, DOnahue, z
to 1 Lizzie B. lis, Elkie, 5 to l; Balance,
II to 10 to l.. In a whipping finish with
Bette Custer, Clamor won by a nose, Ernest
Race third Time, BIN.
Fourth race, selling, purse 500. fur
1ongs-Starters and odds: Samantha 104
Fox, 8 to l: Lena Ban JOG, Monohan, 6 to 1 !;
Happiness los. StovaI, to l; Silence ITO,
Tarai, 3 to /; Spring Dance lis, Armstrong,
9 to 8. Lena Ban won by three lengths,
Samantha three lengths ahead Of Happiness
third. Time, 1907.
Fifth race. selling purse $500. seven fur
lOngs-Stafters and odds: Amos A. 90. Wat
son, 6 TO l; Warrior, 80, Lilly, to /; Land
lady, SO, Allen. 10 to l; Tudor, 1O4, Taral,
4 to l; Maori, l07. Stoval 4 to /; Roi dor,
los, Barnes, z to 5; Clara c, 1O9. Donahue,
IL to 2; Arundel. Ito, Ward, 8 to 1. Maori
won by a length, Clara second, Roi dor
third. Time, 1:3OA.
The consideration of cases against
individual bookmakers has been post
poned till tomorrow night.