davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
BAKERS LEGISLATIVE BONE.
The New York Congressman Will
Introduce Bill to Regulate
Commerce With Foreign Coun-

Ine New Ork congressman VIII
Introduce Bill to Regulate
Commerce With Foreign Coun,
tries.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Representa-
tive Baker. of New York, will introduce
the following bill in the house at the
first opportunity:
A bill to regulate commerce between tha
United States and foreign countries.
Section l. That all articles imported into
the United States shall, in addition to the
import duties now, or which may hereafter
be assessed by the laws of the United States
thereon, pay an additional duty equal in
amount to any export duty which may bu
assessed on shipment of the same to ths
United States, and where any articles i'm.
ported into the United States are now 81
hereafter may be free Of duty, duty shall
be levied thereon equal in amount to any ex
port duty which may be levied thereon by
the laws of the country from which the shiT.
ment is made.
Sec. 2. That all articles on shipment into
the United States shall pay no less of rate os
duty than is or may be chargeable by tha
laws Of the country of export on like articles
into said country from the United States.
Sec. 3. That the following articles shall,
upon importation into the United States be
subject to the following rate of duty: Eggs,
cents per dozen: hay, % per cent ad valor-
EN-; straw, S3 per ton: potatoes. 10 centS
per bushel; fish, cent per pound; plants,
trees, shrubs and vines. of all kinds. 25 pee
cent ad yalorem.
sec. 4. That all ad valorem duties imposed
by the laws of the United States on goods.
wares and merchandise imported from for
elgn countries shall be assessed upon the
actual retail price or value at which such
goods are sold for home consumption in the
country OF production or export, whenever
i'll the country of such production or export
al Vaiorem duties upon goods, wares and
merchandise imported into such country
from the United States are assessed upon the
retail price or value at which goods are sold
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
LET THE SWEET THINGS VOTE
Senator Blair Introduces a Joint
Resolution to Enfranchise Wo-

Resolution to Enfranchise WO-
men.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA Joint reso-
luton proposing an amendment to the
constitution, declaring that the right to
vote shall not be abridged by the United
States or any state on account of sex.
was favorably reported to-day by Sen
ator Blair from the select committee on
woman suffrage. The report recon-
mending the adoption of the resolution,
after reviewing the history of the
woman suffrage movement and making
some comment upon the denial of the
right of suffrage to women, as an in
justice equal to that of negro slavery,
concludes as follows:
Unless this government shall be made and
preserved truly Republican in form by the
enfranchiSement of woman the great reforms
which her ballot would accomplish may
never be; the demoralization and dis1nte-
grafton now proceeding in the body polite
are not likely soon to be arrested. Corrup-
ton of the male suffrage is already well
nigh fatal disease. Republican form OF
government cannot survive half slave and
half free. The ballot is withheld from woman
because men are not willing to part with one
half the sovereign power. There is no other
real cause for the continued perpetration OF
this unnatural tyranny. Enfranchise woman,
or this republic will steadily advance 10 tine
same destruction, the same ignoble and
tragic catastrophe which has engulfed all
the male republics of history. Let us estab-
lish republic in which both men and
women shall be free indeed. Then shall the
republic be perpetual.
A minority report adverse to the
adoption of the resolution reported will
be hereafter presented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

and of course he always wore it on pub
lie occasions; but personally the man
was anything but the customary ideal
of wOnan's hero. | carried letters of
introduction and saw great deal of the
officers in Germany. In the course of
four months residence III Vienna !
heard more stories about the crown
prince than could be put In decent form
in the course Of year. One thing is
certain, and that is that the sympathies
Of the entire Austrian people were with
STEPHANIE, and not with the prince.
His affairs were numDerless, and many
of them were brutal and indecent. 1t
was the life he led which estranged
him from his wife in the first place, and
which, in the second place. cost him his
popularity with the people. In one
sense, however, he was interesting.
His belief in himself was beyond con-
cepti0n. 1t would have been impossible
for anybody in the world to have con-
vinced RUDOLF that there was flaw
anywhere in his character. 1t is uncon-
ceivable that a man of his characters
ties would take his own life. Anybody
who has lived in Vienna and heard the
stories the officers tell of the man who
was once the prospective commander of
the army and ruler of the people, will
wonder that RUDoLF-escaped assas-
sination so long"
Mrs. JENNEss MILLER, the noted
dress reformer, is coming to st. Paul
next week. 1t is a fayorite theory of
hers that all women can be we'll and
beautiful. 1t is evident that Mrs. MIL
LER knows where to come to find SUI
perb Illustration of her theory, for
not be found anywhere on Gods green
earth than right here in st. Paul. And
yet they will wear corsets.
''Can the GLOBE explain why there is
such general scarcity of moneyin circu-
lation?" asks an Iowa correspondent.
1t is because there are two drains upon
our money supply. One leads to the
treasury, where the taxes are pouring
in to swell the surplus. The other
leads to foreign markets, where gold is
being shipped to pay interest on rail-
road bonds and other forms of indebt-
edness. The short crops last season
turned the balance of trade against us,
as well as materially decreasing the
railroad business of the country. There
is nothing in the financial situation to
indicate the danger of a panic, but
times are just close enough to impress
the necessity for economy upon those
who expect to make both ends meet
fhis Vpar
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
GROVER AS HOST,
The President Entertains the
Members Of the Supreme Court.

The President Entertains the
Members Of the Supreme Court.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE state din
ner to the members of the supreme
court took place this evening at the
executive mansion. The president es-
corted Mrs. Fuller, wife of the chief
justice, and the chief justice escorted
Mrs. Cleveland. The other e tests we're:
Mr.. Justice Gray and Mrs. Blatchford,
Mr.. Justice Lamar and Mrs. Butler. Mr..
Justice Miller and Miss Gray, Mr.. Justice
Blatchford and Mrs. Edmunds, Mr..
Justice Harlan and Mrs. Miller, Senator
Edmunds and Mrs. Eustis, Senator
Pugh and Mrs. Gray, Senator Evarts
and Mrs. MacVeagh, Senator Gray and
Mrs. Evarts, ex-Gov. Hoadley and Mrs.
Herman, Senator Eustis and Mrs. Pugh,
Senator Butler and Mrs. Oates, Mr..
Kernan and Mrs. Collins. President Gill
man and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. Bullitt and
Mrs. Cummings. Mr.. Morgan and Mrs.
Folsom, Mr.. MacVeagh and Mrs. Gill
man. MIR. Collins and Mrs. Hoadlev, Mr..
Rogers and Mrs. Lamont, Mr.. Oates and
Mrs. HieSkell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
AMERICAN ENrFRPRisE.

BENNETT, of the New York Herald,
has now London as well as Paris
Herald. Both of these issues are close
copies of the New York Herald, and not
imitators of London orParis journalism.
They give the old world people sam
pie of the best and most progressive
journalism of the age-the American.
All the modern features of foreign
journalism have been copied from this
side of the water, and the bold invasion
of their precincts will compel them to
take new steps. BENNETT has pluck
and abundant resources, and will be
likely to put Heralds into other old
world caDitalS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
SOMETHING FOR SOLDIERS.
Senators Propose Plan to Re-
move the Charge of Desertion in
Certain Gases.

certain Eases.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE senate
to-day passed as reported from the COM
mittee on military affairs, a substitute
for the general bill recently passed by
the house, removing the charge of de-
sertion in certain cases. The substitute
provides that the charge of desertion
Shall be removed from the record of any
volunteer soldier of the late war, when
it shall have been proven to the salts
faction of the secretary of war that he
served faithfully until the expiration of
his term of enlistment, or until May l,
1865, having previously served six
months or more, who failed by
reason of absence from his COM
mand, to be mustered out and to receive
an honorable discharge, or who was
prevented completing his term of en-
Iistment by reason of wounds or dis
ease. The substitute also provides for
the removal of the charge of desertiOn
from the record of any volunteer or
regular soldier in cases, after the
charges were made. the soldier returned
voluntarily to his command and served
out his time, or where he was absent on
account Of wounds, or died from those
wounds. The charge of desertion is to
be removed from the records of those
who enlisted in the navy or marine
corps without obtaining discharges
from the army, where the re-enlistment
was not for the purpose of securing
from service did not exceed
four months, and that the soldier served
faithfully after re-enlistment. ANY
soldier who, after desertiOn, was re-
stored to duty by competent COM
mander, is not to be deemed to rest
under any disability in the prosecution
of any claim for pension. The adju-
tant general is to issue to any soldier
restored under sections l and of this
act, certificate of discharge. When
the charge shall have been removed,
the heirs of the soldier are to receive
the pay and bounty due him, provided
that no pay or bounty is to be allowed
for the period during which he was alb
sent from his command, or in cases
where the soldier served less than six
months. The charge of desertion is to
be removed from the records of soldiers
who served in the Mexican war, where
the soldier served out the time of his
enlistment, or for six months or more,
and until July 4, 1913, and left his COM
mand without receiving discharge;
and where the soldier after the charge
was entered, voluntarily returned and
served out his time. The provisions of
the act are not to be construed so as to
relieve any soldier who left his COM
mand from disaffection or disloyalty, to
evade hardships, or in the presence of
the enemy (not being sick or wOunded),
or while under arrest or under charges;
or in the case of a soldier of the Mexi-
can war who did not actually reach the
seat of war. All applications for relief
under this act are to be filed within
three years after July 1, 1889. The SEN
ate has asked an immediate conference
on the bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
TOBACCO PROHIBITION.

A bill was introduced in the Nebraska
legislature this week providing for the
submission to the voters of the question
whether they will allow tobacco to be
sold or used in the state. 1t is insisted
that it is a more yirulent poison than
whisky. A glass of tobacco solution
will do more rapid and effective work in
the stomach than the same quantity of
liquor. Still people do not usually take
it in that way, and the issue is little
previous. Amendments to the constitu-
ton prohibiting gum chewing and
Whistling might be carried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
IMMIGRATION.

The drafts upon the old world popu
lations have been taken as much below
the average the past year, and still more
than half million immigrants came to
this country in 1888. The largest con-
tributors heretofore-those who speak
English, German and Scandinavian,
have fallen off, while there has been an
increase from Italy and Russia. The
latter furnishes chiefly seetarians in
chunks. compacted by names that reach
round or through large colonies. They
amalgamate with the natives about as
rapidly as the Chinese and Indians, but
are mildly good citizens and equal to
native statesmen in the census,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS.
Representatives WrangIe Over
the Bill by Which the Country's
Defenders Are Provided For.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE house
spent most of its time to-day in consid-
ering the army appropriation bill. The
senate bill providing that the public
lands now subject to private entry shall
be disposed of according to the home
stead laws only was taken up. and the
following amendments to it adopted.
By Mr.. Holman, striking out the words
which exempt Missouri from the pro-
visions of the bill; repeating the COM
mutation clause of the homestead law;
by MIR. Turner, of Kansas, allowing per-
sons who have abandoned or relin.
quished their homestead entries to
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
ATTRACTION.

Why should still love thee, dear,
When thou lov'st me not?
Why should / remember thee
When thou hast forgot?
The fiery sun absorbs the dew,
Though the dew wills it not;
The pale stream glides to the ocean blue
Escaping never its lot.
Shining sun and dew are one,
Gliding stream and sea-
Love or love me not. my love,
/ am one with thee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
MILLIONS FOR RED MEN.

The Indian Appropriation Carries
big Money Some Important Leg
islative Provisions.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The house
committee on Indian affairs this after
noon completed the Indian appropria-
ton bill. 1t carries S5,419,032, or SIC, OFT
less than last years bill, exclusive of
the Choctaw claims. The present bill
is about s5OO,OOO more than the esti-
mates. Among the legislative pro-
visions incorporated in the bill is one
providing for the appointment of COM
mission to negotiate with the five civil
lied nations to secure the relinquish-
ment to the title to what is now known
as the Cherokee outlet and the south
east corner of the Indian territory: also
a provision to admit the five nations as
a territory of the United States; also to
provide for a commission to negotiate
for the REIMBURSEMENT of title by the
Sioux Indians of the Sioux Indian res
erVatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Glad to Get Rid of Him.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. Com.
missioner of Patents Hon. Ben. Hall, of
Iowa, is candidate for associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of this dis
trict. President Cleveland only with
holds his name because of the fear that
the Republican senate would not con-
firm the nomination. The president
was Informed to-day that the RepubIi-
can senators from Iowa will be glad to
confirm Hall and get him out of politics,
as he is the most popular Democrat in
Iowa and can always be elected to con-
gress in his old district, which includes
Burlington and KeOkuk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
EDITORS OPINIONS.

Senator-Elect Washburn, of Minnesota,
who is at the Fifth Avenue hotel, said last
night that the newspapers had greatly exag
gerated the condition of his health He said
he had only suffered from a slight cold, from
which he had completely recovered.-New
York Herald.
Here's another case: Gov. Merriam ap-
points one S. :. Brown, of Minneapolis, sur
Yeyor general for this district. notwith-
standing most Of his friends asked for the
appointment of some one else. The young
governor is fast making enemies of his
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

and shot by unknown assassins. 1t was
charged to those who differed with him
on questions of public interest advo-
Gated in his paper. The guilty parties
are not likely to be detected, but as the
case did not occur in the South, it is
passed as spasmodic event, and the
fountains of indignation have very
limited flow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Two will lie Made One.

SpoclaI TO the GiODe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The land
Office at Redwood Falls will be removed
to Tracy and all business of both offices
transacted at the Tracy Office by order
of the secretary of the interior, as soon
as Commissioner StockSlager is well
and can lay the matter before the secre.
tary in person. His recommendation
officially written is on Villas table now.
and Republican congressman and sen
atOrs are trying to avoid this, so as to
have more offices. but the consolidation
of the two offices is inevitable. The
names of the candidates for commits
sioners to appraise lands and timber or
the Red Lake reservation are withheld
from the public for reasons known only
to Villas. 1t is known that blank APP
pOintment papers have been sent from
the interior department to the White
house and the appointment must bs
made SOOD
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Determined To Entertain.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-VIce-pres-
ident-elect Mo rton not being able to get
into Prof. Bells residence, which is to
be his Washington home for the next
four years, by Inauguration week. has
leased the residence 1908 I'll street. in
which to entertain his friends at that
time. 1t is furnished dwelling, con-
week
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Capital Cuttings.

In the equity court yesterday before Judge
Cox the Pan-Electric case. J. Harris Rogers
against A III. Garland ct al. was heard.
After some discussion the court signed an
order extending compliments time fifteen
days to produce the books of the company.
Robert G. Lowry, discharged soldier and
by trade a bookbInder, has brought suit
against Thomas f. Benedict. government
printer. for $40, 900 damages. Lowry claims
that Benedict stated before a house commit
tee that he had discharged the plaintiff be-
cause he loaned money to other persons en-
ployed in the Office at the unlawful and eX-
orbitant rate of sinterest of 10 per cent per
month. well knowing at the time that such
statement was false.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
stephenson's Head Is Level.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. 7.-Con-
gresham Stephenson, of Marinette,
says: 81 am in favor of donating the
direct war tax fund belonging to Wis
consin to the soldiers home at Wau-
paca. am opposed to giving it to the
Wisconsin State Historical society for a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Presented by Sahin.
Special TO the Globe.

DptCIdI 10 IIIt
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Senator Sabirl
to-day introduced a bill authorizing the
Duluth, Red Wing & Southern Railroad
company to construct bridge over the
Mississippi river at or near Red Wing,
and to establish it as a post road.
Senator Sabin also filed the petition OF
number of citizens of Minneapolis
and Northtield in favor of the Sunday
rest bill; also resolutions of the St.Paul
dumpage in the Mississippi river, and
asking increased appropriation for i'm
proving the navigation of said river ;
also for the opening of the Sioux resey,
VatiOn,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
THEY DON'T LIKE IT.

lHefe Is ffOnOunCeu Opposition
to Senator Edmund's Panama
Resolution.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Edmunds
Panama resolution which was recom-
mitted to the house committee on for
eign affairs was taken up by that COM
mittee to-day, on request made by
member that he be allowed to present a
minority report. 1t appears that the
Outspoken opposition to the resolution,
which was confined to Mr.. Russell, of
Massachusetts, when the resolution was
first ordered to be favOrably reported,
is growing more pronounced. The COM
mittee was obliged to adjourn to-day
without allowing an expression of opin-
ion, and therefore it was not decided
whether the minority should be per-
mitted to file a minority report or
should be compelled to take its chance
of making known its views in the dc.
bate on the floor of the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

CLEVELAND is not a man to defer busi-
ness for social enjoyment. Neither is
he a resentful man. He has publicly
acquitted Gov. HILL of all suspicion of
duplicity in the last election, and what
CLEVELAND says he generally stands
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Leonard Has the Call.
Special to the Globe,


WASHINGTON, Feb. John A. Leon
ard. editor of the Republican, will be-
appointed postmaster of Lake City
about the middle Of March next. The
term of the present incumbent expires
March q. The only candidates are
Joseph 6. Bartlett and Editor Leonard.
and it is believed at the postOffice de-
partment that Mr.. Dunnell intends to
ind0rSa I.pnnard
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
TOPICAL TALE.

The incoming administration will
have one Democratic tinge. Mrs. HAIR
RIsoN's new carriage is painted red.
1t was selected for her by Mr.. STEPHEN
B. EIKINs during Mr.. HARRIsoN's re-
cent visit to New York. She and her
daughter both gave an exclamation of
delight when MI. ELKINs first showed
it to them. Two large cut-glass lamps
hang at each side of the drivers
seat. The inside of the brougham is
upholstered in dark green broadcloth,
trimmed with silk. Pockets for visiting
cards and parcels are in front of the
seat. and just where Mrs. HARRIsoN's S
foot can reach it readily is bell to sig
nal the driver.
s'Was HENRY CLAY member of
Grandfather HARRIsoN'S cabinet?"
asks a correspondent. No. The only
time that HENRY CLAY was cabinet
officer was when he was secretary of
state under JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. fif-
teen years before Grandfather HARRI-
SONS Inauguration. The elder HARRI-
SONS cabinet was composed as follows:
Secretary of state. DANIEL WEBSTER;
secretary of the treasury, THOMAS Ew-
ING, of Ohio; secretary of war. JOHN
BELL, of Tennessee; secretary of the
navy, GEORGE E. BADGER, of North
Carolina; postmaster general, FRANCIS
GRANGER, of New York.
-
A gentleman who saw Prince RUDOLF
during visit to Vienna last summer.
says: ''Both of my brothers went to
school in Austria. and [ had heard so
much about RUDoLF and his escapades
that I was prepared TO see Lothario
of the romantic type-a tall, dark and
masterful sort of man, with dashing
manner and a wicked-looking face. On
the contrary, found RUDOLF to be a
slim and Notwithstanding little man.
with banged hair aud a pointed blonde
beard. He looked well III his uniform,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Dawes and Hooker Dissatisfied.
Special to the Clone.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Dawes and
Hooker are like Scylla and Charybdis
to the Sioux reservation bill. Notwith-
standing all the amendments tackled on
by the house, Dawes is not satisfied
with the measure, and will give the bill
more medicine of the same sort. 1t may
finally pass, but that is doubtful, and i'll
any event no good can come of it. State
hood can alone solve the Sioux problem
for Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

Mrs. CLEVELAND is reported to have
recently danced her first waltz as mis-
tress of the White house. She evident
ly will go out gracefully and smiling.
AS she has the same theology as HAIR
RIsoN. she may be showing him its terp-
sichOrean Ia titude.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Arrived at the Isthmus

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE navy de-
partment has been informed of the ar
rival to-day of the United States steamer
Atlanta at Colon. Ali were well on
board
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-To-day's bond
offerings aggregated 1891, 800, as follows:
Registered as, $500 at 1851; registered
AIS. s27O, 900 at 1O9; $4,000 at 1925;
SAG, 900 at 108, ex. interest. The secre-
tary of the treasury accepted the fol-
lowing bonds: Registered 411zs, $4,000
at 109,