davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
THE ANGELIC SENATOR
Who Sings and M axes Brother
Weep

l0:46-The first reading Of house flies
Is commenced. There is big batch of
them, and but little heed is paid to the
secretary as he trundles along-''A bill
for an act" ETC., etc. President Rice
alone keeps grasp on the business be-
fore the senate, detailieg each bill to
its respective committee.
10:50--Dairy Commissioner Ives in
creases the number of auditors. A Sc
riouS look clouds his countenance, prob
ably owing to the continued flow of
oleOmargarine into the state.
10:55-Senator Durant skips into the
cloak ROOM, and his angelic voice can
be heard car0ling-
want to be an angel
And with the angels stand;
A crown upon my forehead,
palm within my hand
Hoop-la!
The melodiouS strains waited heaven
wards and yisibly affected Senator
kellar. They reminded him of the days
he sat at his mothers knee, and the
recollection completely broke him down:
and at -
1O:561I-The grave and reverend SEN
ator rose, went into the corridors and
Wept bitterly.
10:57-The secretary still continues
tWanging at those ''blessed house files"
as Senator L. johnson is wont to speak
OF them.
10:5S- Senator Ward, feeling the eff
fects of ga game at Shiny with the
bhoys," takes the opportunity of enjoy
ing "a nap" His head reclines back
ward over the chair and an ethereal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

the rights founded thereon, and they
were to appeal to both governments to
cooperate actively with Germany and
re-eStablish tranquility. On Jan. 6
Count Herbert Bismarck telegraphed to
the German consul at Apia that on ac-
count OF an agreement with the United
States and Great Britain the annexation
of Samoa by Germany was out Of the
question. A dispatch sent to the Ger
man embassies at London and Washing
ton Oh Jan. IS states that the effect OF
the military measures against Mataafa
and his partisans was to punish the muir
derS of German soldiers and to secure
German subjects the possession OF their
property. A document dated Feb.
2, which was sent by Count Her
bert Bismarck to Admiral Baron Won
:Dergoiz, chief of the German admir-
atty, says; Germany is not at war
with Samoa. as the term is understood
by international law, but she regards
Tamasese as the rightful ruler and
his followers retaliation must be en-
forced. Any one standing by them is
promoter OF the conflict between them
and the Germans, and must take the
consequences" Count Herbert con-
cludes by declaring that nothing. is
changed in the legal position of foreign
subjects in Samoa. The white book
ends with long report from the Ger
man consul at Apia. The report is
dated Jan. 4, and has thirteen append
ices dealing with events from Dee. 4,
1888. These record that, on Dec. 10,
Mataafa, in humble letter, sought to
open negotiations with the consul, but
would not surrender himself, although
pledges were given that his life would
be spared. In subsequent letter
Mataafa promises to surrender in the
presence of the British and American
consuls. The German consul declined
to entretain the offer.
On Nov. "a, Prince Bismarck sent
telegram saying that if the yindication
OF TamaSese was impossible, the utmost
advances should be made to reconcile
him with Mataafa. On Dec. 3, DR..
Knapp reported that the American
commander at Apia was stirring the
natives against the Germans. On Dec.
II, MI. Blackjack complained that
drunken sailors from the German man.
in Apia, entering houses and wOunding
men and women. DIR. Knapp replied
later that foreigners had spread rumOr
that the Germans had been forbidden to
interfere. This rumor had the effect of
encouraging the natives who stoned
German sailors and destroyed German
properties. In January. 1889, Prince
Bismarck notified DR.. Knapp that re-
prisals were necessary, but only such as
were consonant with the treaties with
England and America. The chancellor
said: because Mataafa assaulted Tam
asese, we shall interfere only by succor-
ing Tamasese. Prince Bismarck
charged DR.. Knapp to entreat the other
foreign consuls to combine in order to
restore peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
SOME MORE ABOUT SAMOA.
Germany's Side of the Story
Aired in a White Book. io.

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-In the reichstag
to-day white book in reference to the
Samoa matter was introduced. 1t com
prlses forty-four documents, extending
from Dee. S. 1886. to Feb. 5, 1889. Among
the documents relating to recent events
is the report of the German cousuI at
Apia, dated Dee. "a, 1883. 1t describes
the endeavors of Americans and Eng
iishmen to provoke conflicts. A dispatch
dated September, 1885, deals with the
revolt of Mataafa and the support given
to him by Capt. Leary, q. S. N. After
al account of the attack upon the Ger
mans ON Dec. IS comes a telegram
from Count Herbert Bismarck, dated
Jan. ], 1889, to the Ger
man ministers at Washington aud
London. directing them to inform Secre-
tary Bayard and Lord Salisbury re-
speeding the attack, and ordering the
minister at Washington to complain to
the United States government that the
American, Klein, was prominent in the
lighting. The ministers were further
Instructed to declare that Germany adj
hered to her treaties, and would respect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
APPROPRIATION BILLS
Swamp the Senate, Regardless OF
Depleted Treasury.

10:15-Senator Edwards: Permanent
annual appropriation of $4,000 for state
board of corrections and charities.
10:16-Senator Edwards: Appropri-
ate $4,000 for payment of counsel fees
incurred by insurance commissioner.
1O:17-Senator Whiteman: Appro-
pirate Sl0.0U0 for roads and bridges,
Carlton county.
lO:lS-Senator Kellar: Amending
law relating to state agricultural So
ciety.
10:19-Senator Wood: Regulating
veterinarian medicine and surgery.
1O:19-Senator Ward: Appropriating
$500 for draining lakes, Waseca and
Steele counties.
10:20-Senator Hall: Appropriate
81 500 for bridge. Beaver Falls.
10:21-Senator Whiteman: Amending
insurance laws.
10:22-Senator Ives: Abolishing pool
rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Are Not to Hold or Convey Real
Estate


The Whiteman bill amending the in
surance laws provides: 1t is unlawful
fer any insurance company of this state
to purchase, hold or convey real estate
anywhere, and for any other insurance
company to purchase, hold or convey
real estate within this state, except of
the kind and in the manner and time
following:
1. Such as is heretofore acquired, or
may hereafter acquire, within any i'll
corporated city;or
2. Such as Shall have been mort
gagged to it in good faith by way of Sc
curity for loans previously contracted,
or for moneys due; or
8. Such as shall have been conveyed
to it in satisfaction of debts previously
contracted in the course of its deal
ings; or
4. Such as shall have been purchased
at sales upon judgments, DEGREES, or
mortgages obtained. or made for such
debts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
DULUTH & WINNIPEG,
A House Conference Held on the
Bill.

A number of members of the house
held conference at the Merchants
hotel yesterday afternoon on the bill to
forfeit the land grant of the Duluth IL
Winnipeg railroad. After debate it
was resolved that on the statement of
State Auditor Braden that the lands
would add a valuable sum to the states
school fund, that the legislature could
not afford to give away lands which
had been clearly forfeited under the
law. Twelve house members partici-
pated in this conference, but they
claimed to represent fifty-nine votes
favorable to the forfeiture of the grant
and its reversions to the state school
fund. The attorney general is to be
consulted in the matter and the law to
be laid down before the members. The
state school fund will be greatly bene-
flied by the land, and the country men,
bers are beginning to find this point
OLE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
A Transfer of Ministers.

Special Gable to the Globe.
i Rio JANEIRo, Feb. ia decree
published yesterday removes Senior
Arthur Gorreia de Souza from Wash
ington to Rome, but his successor is not
vet decided on. 1T is announced that
the Brazilian government has selected
Capt. Cordoyil Maturity to represent
Brazil at the United States International
maritime congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
SENATOR'S Ar WORK.
Their Actions Noted and Their
Movements Timed.

1910 o'CIock-"Thes senate will please
come to ORDER" chimed Lieut.. Gov.
Rice, and slowly the senators filed into
their seats. There was just quorum,
and at
1o:11-"Unto thy presence, o Lord"
sang forth DIR. Forbes, who offered
prayer for Chaplain Lathrop, absent in
the state upon his Methodistical duties.
10:12-Secretary Cutter called the
roll, and twenty-five senators answered.
He set out with the Journal" Senate
journal: The senate met yesterday"
10:13-Senator Child-Move the read
ing of the journal be dispensed with,
and it was so ordered.
10:14 brought the introduction of
bills. These were introduced at the
rate of one bill per minute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
Rochefort Refuses to Fight.

Special Cable to the Globe.
PARIS, Feb. 15.-M. Henri Rochefort
has refused to fight duel with NJ.
Pierotal, a French artist residing in
London. NJ. Pierotal claims that Roche
fort insulted him in an article On Pier
otal's caricature of Boulanger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
The Rowdy Marquis, Tired OF
His Consort, Sues for a
Divorce.
Shocking Scandals Likely to
Be Developed When the z
Case Comes Up. o.
Solicitor Soames Produces
the Parnell Correspondence
Before the Court. M
Germany's Version Of the Sa-
moan Troubles Before
the Reiehstag.
Special Cable to the Globe.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-The Marquis OF
Ailesbury, who became notorious for his
connection with a turf scandal some
time ago. and for his numerous wild
escapades, has entered snit for divorce
from his wife. The Marehionesse OF
Ailsbury, before she married the then
Lord Savernake, was Dolly Tester. a
ballet dancer at the Gaiety theater, and
of low origin and character. Lord Allies
maker by the name of Riley, and Mr..
ing horses. Startling financial develop
ments are expected during the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
MR.. HOPKINS NERVES
Become Tangled Through the
Sneakers Absence.

11:20-Mr. Speaker says to Mr.. Hop
pin stake tn. chair for just minute.
11:2i-Mr. Hoppin says "weli, come
back at once"
11:25-Mr. Speaker fails to return and
Mr.. Hoppin grows nervous.
11:5O-Mr. Hopkins nerves fly all
over the house.
11:55-Mr. Benson says of the debate
on the Heidemann school bills: IL am
glad that something of a not personal
nature can interest this house. l am
astonished that no motion is heard of a
purely local nature to pass this bili.''
12:l3-Mr. Benson gathered up his
diaphram and went to lunch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

smile is lowering around his mouth, dis.
appearing behind the handsome broad
cloth covering the expansive frame of
the genial legislator.
1889 The first reading of bills is con-
cluded, and at once the secretary dashes
into the second reading Stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
CRISPI MEANS BUSINESS.
He Will Resign if the Chamber of
Deputies Mays Him Much More.

ROME. Feb. 15.-In the course of de-
bate in the chamber of deputies to-day
on Bonsighor's motion of confidence
that the government would repress fur
ther disorders in Rome with the great
est energy, Premier Crispi aid that
the recent riots in this city were not in
question as much as the whole policy
of the government. In several capitals
of Europe similar disorders had Oc-
Cured, but had not oecasioned pro-
tracted parliamentary debates. The fact
was the opposition had seized this
chance to attempt to overthrow
the government. In conclusion, the
premier said: sit is for this chamber to
Judge of my conduct. see nothing in
it to alter. ] always will govern with
the greatest faith in system of liberty
combined with public order. If my
policy is not confirmed by an explicit
vote of confidence shall not stay here
another quarter of an hour" The vote
on the motion has been fixed for to-
morrow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

at an early day the rights of the North
ern Pacific Railroad company and of
the st. Paul. Minneapolis d Manitoba
company to large tracts of indemnify
lands situated within said state, and
adopt such measures of legislation, If
any be practicable, as will conduce to
termination of the controversy now eX-
listing between the aforesaid companies
respecting the titles of said lands"
11:15-C. III. Davis introduces his bill
to make railroad fares throughout the
state cents per mile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
Crispi Complains.

Special Cable to the Globe.
ROME, Feb. 15.-Premier Crispi COM
planned to Prince Bismarck that investi-
CATION has revealed the fact that Ger
man Socialists aided their French
brethren in melting the recent riots in
Rome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
Alden & Faxon,

Newspaper Advertising Agents, Nos. Sc
and GO West Third street. Cincinnati,
O., have just issued a very neat Cata-
logue of the leading American and
Canadian newspapers. A very inter-
esting feature of this catalogue is the
publication of sample advertisement,
and instructions to new advertisers as
to the best method of making money
out Of newspaper advertising. This
firm are especially good counsel in the
direction of newspaper advertising,
from the fact they have written the adj
vertisements and made successful some
of the most prominent firms in the
United States. This list will be sent
free on application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
The Blood

Is the source Of health; therefore, to keep
well, purify the blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly
designed to act upon the blood, and through
that upon all the organs and tissues of the
body. 1t has specific action, also, upon
the secretions and excretions, and assists
nature to expel from the system all humors,
impure particles and effete matter, through
the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin.
Tt effectually aids weak, impaired, and de-
bilitated organs, invigorates the nervous
system, tones the digestive organs, and im-
parts new life and energy to all the func-
tons of the body. A popularity of Hoods
Sarsaparillais thatit strengthens and builds
up the system while it eradicates disease.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Liver, Complaint,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, etc., are cured by
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; SIX for S.. Preparedb by
G. i. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
HATS FOR NEW CARDINALS
Two of Those Honored Unable to
Attend the CeremOny---Bisho

Attend the Ceremony---Bisho
Preconized.
ROME, Feb. 14.-Yesterday only two
cardinals received their hats, Dusmet
and Malchi d'Annibal being too sick to
attend the ceremony. The preconiza-
ton of the following bishops took place:
John S. Foley, to Detroit; John j. Hen
nessey, to Wichita; Thomas Resin, to
Natclez. T. J. bowling was trans
lated from Peterboro, Ont, to Hamil-
ton, Ont, and Dean O'Connol was
named for the latter see. Bishop John
j. Keane, rector of the American Cath
lie university, was named to the titular
see of Ajasso, and in the consistory
Mgr. O'ConnelI, rector of the American
college in Rome, asked for and received
the pallium for ArchbishopJan of
New Orleans,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

Fiambeau Train to Washington.
Secure Sleeping Car berths now at 800
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and cor
ner Third and Robert streets, st. Paul.
We travel via 'sThe Burlington"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
TlSZA'S TROUBLES.
The Hungarian Premier. Being At
tackled, Denounces the Oppo-
nents Of the Government.

PEsTH, Feb. 15.-During the debate
Oh the army bill in the lower house of
Hungarian diet yesterday Herr Ugron
accused the ministry of using the in
fuence of the crown to exercise press
ure in favor eof the measure. The re-
marks of Herr Ugron caused a tumult
in the chamber. Amid the applause of
the supporters of the government, Herr
Won lisa, the prime minister, arose
tack upon the ministry. The house
then adopted an order of the day pro-
posed by Herr Won Tisza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

Senator Ives has introduced bill in
the senate making pool selling a INSIDE
meanor except when conducted at the
race track of and authorized by any
agricultural society or driving associa-
ton in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

sQoon,e and houses greet the eyes
H0offfS Of the folks who advertise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
There's nothing like it.

OJAM0HD nYES Color FEATHERS and Ribbons;
OfHWo~O - - --."i Es0ont! Eeonon''c0H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-29
speed to his country, his home and
his family in America.

OK the outside of to-day's issue
will be found an article relative to
the Behring Sea question, reprinted
from the GAZETTE of 1887. It takes
the ground held by Russia for
century past, and also by the United
States before and since the purchase
of Russian America in 1867, that
Behring is an inland or closed sea.
More than sixty years ago (1624) the
United States, recognizing the
right of Russia's sovereignty over i t.
as the breeding place of the fur seal,
made a special treaty to secure GER
tain privileges to American whale
men and traders to cruise and trade
in it. But she did not in that con
vention, obtain nor did Russia give
the right to capture seals. This was
always claimed by Russia as a re-
served right, and so regarded by the
United States. It was to extinguish
this exclusive right of Russia that
the United States purchased her
territory on the American side; and,
in making the treaty, instead of
claiming only the mainland and the
usual marine league from headlands
of it, the treaty defined as distinctly
as any language can define it, that
the sovereignty conveyed by it ex
tended to the middle of Behring
Straits and thence to Attou island,
off the Siberian coast of Asia, and
thence to Charlotte Island, off the
American continent. These are the
southern and western boundaries of
the transfer conveyed by Russia to
the United States. It was held and
known then as the breeding ground
of the fine fur seal, the only part of
the world where their preserve could
be and had been guarded for the sole
purpose of making it a breeding
ground and home. It is, in the in
terest of commerce that it should
continue to be SO guarded, for if
abandoned to the ruthless adven-
turers who are making indiscrimin-
ate destruction of the females and
young, it will not be twenty years
before the whole fur seal trade will
be destroyed, beyond the power Of
any government to revive it.
The article referred to contains
facts which when fully understood
cannot fail to influence the action of
Russia, England and other nations
interested to assist in maintaining
the status which has existed for a
century past, and which ought to
continue for century to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-29

All races will be governed by the rules
adopted by the Association.
In all races where two prizes are given
three boats at least must start; where 3
prizes are awarded boats must start. In
saving stakes 4 boats must start.
Two or more boats must start to make a
race.
Rowing boats will be first called in line
Dy the hrlng OF gun and will start in the
various races by the word ''GO."
The yachts will make hying start.
Time allowance to be computed ia accord
ance with the rules OF the Association
No restrictions as to quantity of sail
Boats and yachts not keeping to the de-
signated course will be disqualified.
No one will be allowed on the Judges
stand except by special permission of the
committee.
Each boat and yacht must be provided
with a distinguishing color.
Positions will be assigned to the coy
SWANS of rowing boats by the Judges.
Rowing boats in Race 1 will assemble al
the starting point at a. m. sharn. AMI
those in Race 2 at 8 80
Yachts in Race 8 will assemble off the
Pacific Mail dock at9 am. A preparatory
gun Will be fired on the Judges boat at 9: Is
a. M The starting gun will be fired at 9 80
a. M. sharp.
Notice to assemble the Yachts in Race 4
will be given by the firing OF a gun from
the Judges boat, one half hour before the
starting gun.
Printed rules and regulations NAV be
obtained of the Secretary on and after
Monday, the 1st prox.
k&rLlst of entries will be omen at the
ofhce OF the Hawaiian News Agency on
Merchant street, until 8 a. m. on the Sd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-29

Dy the 4Gn u July SSlSDIdGlOn SOIu-
mittee.
CoURsE-From starting line out the chan
mel excepting between the buoys), leaving
Spar Buoy on port side, thence to and
around Bell Buoy, keeping same on port
side in rounding, and back to starting
point, keeping Spar Buoy on starbOard side.
2-GALLEY OR GIG RACE. Six oars;
stationary seats; free to all. 1st Prize,
$50; I'd prize, $25; Sd prize, saves stakes.
CoURsE-Same as in No. L.
@YACHT RACE. Open to all Yachts
over five tons and not exceeding ten
tons in measurement, provided, how
ever, that this limitation shall not ap-
ply to Yachts now in Hawaiian waters
and that enter for the race this year.
Prize Hawaiian Challenge Cup" and
Pennant for 1889,
Donated by the H. R.&Y.A. to be sailed
for conditionally and annually under its
auspices. In addition to the above prize
the 4th of July celebration Committee have
donated the sum of $50 to the boat taking
second place at the finish.
CoURsE-1. From an IMAGINARY line
drawn from the Honolulu A97rbor Light
house to the Immigration Depot wharf on
the east side of the harbOr, out the chan
mel, keeping between the Spar and Barrel
Buoys at the entrance to the harbor.
2. From the Spar Buoy, passing OUTSIDE
of the Bell Bnoy ia and lacking around
stake boat anchored in the bay opposite
the residence of w. G. Irwin near Di a
mond Head.
3. From this stake boat, passing INSIDE
of the Bell Buoy, to and lacking around a
a stake boat anchored off the reef, about
| half mile south of the entrance to Pearl
HarbOr, at a point where the north end of
the Waianae Mountains comes in line with
an old house situate in grove of trees.
4. From this stake boat, to and lacking
around the Bell Buoy.
5. From the Bell Buoy, passing between
| the Spar and Barrel Buoys, and finishing
from the Can Buoy in the harbor to a
White Flag on the o. S. S. Co. IS wharf.
4-YACHT RACE. Open to all Yachts
below i've tons measurement. 1st
prize, SIS; I'd prize, so; Sd prize, $25
donated by the 4th of July Committee.
CoURsE-1. From an imaginary line
drawn from the Honolulu Harbor Light
house to the Immigration Depot wharf on
the east side of the harbor, out the chan
mel, keeping between the Spar and Barrel
BuOys at the entrance to the harbor.
z. From the Spar Buoy passing OUTSIDE
OF the Bell Buoy to and lacking around a
stake boat anchored in the bay opposite
| the residence of w. G. Irwin near Dia-
mond Heod
3, From this stake boat, passing INSIDE
OF the Bell Buoy to and lacking around a
stake boat anchored off the Quarantine
Grounds.
4. From this stake boat to and lacking
around the Bell Buoy.
D. From the Bell Buoy, passing between
the Spar and Barrel Buoys and finishing
at and across an imaginary line drawn
from the Can Buoy in the harbor to a
White Flag on the o. S. s. Co.. dock.