davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
HOUSE DATA.
General Orders-Anti-Tru and
Meat Inspection Bills.

General Orders-Anti-TPu and
Meat Inspection Bills.
The house was on general orders all
of yesterday. The bill to make railroad
commissioners elective was laid over.
Most of the measures under discussion
were private bills. Mr.. Ives amend
ment to the game law bill provided that
it should not apply to the killing of
woodchucks during the present session.
The total expenses of the legislative
committee to st. Louis was under $3.50,
or about $50 apiece. There was no
money wasted, and the trip may be pro-
ductive of good results. The committee
submitted its report to the house yester-
day, recommending for passage the fol-
lowing bills:
ANTITRUST.
ssThat a trust is a combination of
capital, skill OF acts by two OF more
persons, firms, corporations or associa-
tons of persons or of either two or more
of them, for either. any or all of the
following purposes: First, to create or
carry out restrictions in trade; second,
to limit or reduce the production, or in
crease or reduce The price Of
merchandise or commodities; third,
to prevent competition in man
fracture. making, transportation
sale OF purchase of merchandise,
prodtfce or commodities; fourth,
to fix at any standard Or figure whereby
It's price to the public shall be in any
manner controlled or established any
article or Commodity Of merchandise,
produce or commerce intended for sale,
use or CONSUMPTION i'll this state; fifth.
to make or enter into or execute or carry
out any contract, obligation or agree
msnt OF sny kind or description by
which they shall bind or have bond
themselves no. to sell, dispose of or
transport and article or commodity or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
The Inspection Bill Passed

DENVER, Co.., March 21.lGoy.
Cooper to-day signed the bill recently
passe d by the general assembly proyid-
ing for the inspection before the
slaughter of the meat of cattle. hogs or
sheep of any description, the meat of
which is intended to be sold as human
food. The bill prac tically prevents the
Importation of meats slaughtered by the
Big Four or any other Eastern packing
houses. 1t is understood these Eastern
houses will Immediately make an effort
to have the law declared unconstitu-
tional.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
POOL ROOMS.
The Ives Bill Killed for Want of
One Vote

Senator Ives made strong fight for
his bill prohibiting pool rooms, but his
efforts were nnrewarded-the bill was
defeated by The lack of one vote. Sem
ator Ward spoke on the measure: ''I
want to see,'' he remarked, everything
immoral stopped; but do think, so far
as pool rooms are concerned. that the
cities concerned should be left to regu-
late them. If passed, such bill as
this will be q dead letter; and protest
against its passage. 1t may be nice
to read in The Christian Temperance
union that such bill was passed: but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
MoRGAN,s BOOM.

The following senators signed the
Morgan petition for United States dis
trict attorney yesterday:
w. wood. o. W. Gibson, W. B. Brown,
r. A. Smith, F. a. Day, Albert Schefer. NJ.
Halvorsen, Ole o. Lende. j. Q. Chapman, A.
K. Finseth, John Clark, James Compton, A.
j. Whiteman, A. G. Anderson, j. S. Shields,
G. S. Ives Henry kellar, Otto Walimark. Ely
Holmes, A. H. Truax, E. N. Dodge, William
WEIGH, c.. S. Crandail, Peter Nelson, NJ.
johnson, FL. E. Hoord, w. G.. Ward, G. u.
Buchanan, Henry Burkhardt N. Durant, E.
A. Child and W. W. Brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22

what good will it do If it is never put
into operation? Besides this bill pro-
hibits man from making bet with his
wife or neighbor."
''There is not" put in Senator Ives,
''a thing in this bill which prevents you
from betting with your wife or any one
else" The bill went down under vote
of % yeas and Is nays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
The Summers, strike.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 21.-The
strike situation is unchanged except
that the Granite, Richard Borden, Troy
and Mechanics mills shut down entire
ly to-day. Others will close tomorrow,
and it seems likely that every mill in
town will be closed by Saturday, and
that e, 900 operatives will be idle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22

Bills have also been introduced by
the following committees: Centennial,
1; education, L; finance, 1; game and
fish, L; judiciary, L: reform school. 8;
Ramsey delegation, 1; roads and
bridges, l: state prison, 8. There have
been $40 bills introduced. Senators are
responsible for 497, or an average of ten
each. The committees have introduced
thirteen bills. A large portion of these
measures have been of local character.
and passed under suspension of rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
WHITE GAPS

EDIToR:-please incert this For the
good of The public at Large. The
White Caps are Coming to Settle with
the boodlers at the State capitol Sen!
itors and repres entatives pray for your
sol es.
Signed:-one of the
White Cans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22

~ answers received from an ad IN
more Sundays GLOBE than from all
other Sunday papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22

In regard to the Mexicans themselves,
quote from careful and discerning
writer: 'sTo give brief characterize
ton of the people of any country is
always difficult. Especially is this
difficult task when the Mexican popu-
latlon is to be described. The race is
heterogeneous, and what may be true
of one part of the country may be
utterly untrue regarding that of another
section. One traveller represents the
MeXicans as fine race, possessing all
the virtues of the rest of mankind, and
some particularly their own. Others
will assure the reader, on their word of
honor, that they have searched the
vocabulalies of the language in which
they write without being able to pick
out series of adjectiYes strong enough
to express the utter tupitude of these
degenerate descendants of a degenerate
race" For my own part, l believe there
is as great a variety of character among
the people of Mexico as among the in
habitants of New York. There are all
kinds. Many good, intelligent and fairly
enterprising people; many utterly
worthless and incomprehensibly filthy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
Bills introduced,

There have been introduced in the
house nearly or about 1,005 bills. Two
years ago 993 bills were introduced. The
introduction of bills this year ceases
March 80. The number of bills intro
duced by each member up to date is as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22

ever sees them do it. Just so long as
they can hoodwink and blindfold, just
so long will the people be without re-
dress. Lit is for us as representatives of
the people to no longer listen to their
false cries, but to remember our duty to
the people, We have given to railroads
in this state over 1,600,0 acres Of
swamp lands, and 7,676,S46 acres of
land through congressional grants.
That is. at the current prices Of state
lands, we have donated to the railroads
over SAC, 600, 900. We ask in partial return
a uniform and fair railroad rate over all
the state. Iowa has gone this far.
other states are preparing to follow.
1t would not be we'll at this time for
Minnesota to ignore what is a popular
demand. The companies sell mileage
tickets at 2 cents per mile-two sets of
books, one for the companies and one
for the dear people"
After some other discussion the COM
mittee amended the bill so that the re-
duction shall be to ~ cents per mile
n cent lower than at present. Mr..
Davis is satisfied with this, and will
now push the bill before the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22
SENATE.

Yesterday was the Fifty-third day
which the senate has set during the
present session. The number of bills
introduced by the senators is as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22

oranges at Cordona, including willow
basket worth quarter of dollar of our
money, all for silver piece worth 16
cents. And such delicious fruit! full of
sweetest juice.
No place in the world should people
live SO well and so cheaply if proper
methods were adopted; and yet few
people live SO poorly as do the natives,
/ fear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-22

I bought at Irapanta cunningly
wrought gallon basket filled with the
finest strawberries that ever tickled
palate or caused eye to dance. for 25
cents -Mexican money, equal to 16cents
our money; and bought a peck of
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

at the Park hotel, proved to be great
success. Mr.. Ernest Ringwald was floor
manager, assisted by Mr.. Rubottom.
Races orchestra furnished remarkably
good music. Mr. Horst received many
compliments on the refreshments which
were served in the adjoining parlors.
Many ladies and gentlemen were in full
dress which added to the brilliancy of
the affair. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
clay, Dr.. and Mrs. Ladd, DR.. and Mrs.
Gilsthorp, Messrs. ; nd Mesdames Nc
Clelland, Coombs, Nathan, Gibbons, Har-
ris, Hunt Wetzel, Devine, Beckon, Veg
ner, Moran, Clingan, Clark, Mcdonald,
Misses Martin, Rich, Trigg, Whitney, Nc
Gurk, Garrity, (Sand Coulee) Brick, Hawk
ins, White, Colgan, Wegner, Gertie Mar
tin and Pearl Wetzel. DR.. Longeway,
DR.. Fairfield and DR.. Gordon. Messrs.
Atkinson, Wren, Wilcox, Brady, Hotch-
kiss, Hanks, Odell, (Sand Coilee) SEQ
field, (MinoD Ringwald, Shin, Collett,
Goodrich, Todd, Jno. Stanton, Geo. Stan
ton, Blankinbaker, Rubottorn, izrager-
wood, Kennedy, Bulge, Crockett, Wright,
Taylor, Verg, Kelly, Payne aid Skinner.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

I'd ST. LOUIS, Jan. THE Kllrain- Mitchell
party arrived at St. Louis Sunday. Kill
ram and Mitchell kept closely to their
rooms all day and "Parson Davies" did
the talking for them. Parson stated that
letter had been forwarded tonight to
Kilrain's New York hackers to the effect
that he would meet the Sullivan party in
Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 7. Parson said the
match would be closed in ten days Or the
party who refuses to fight will be shown
up. He also claimed that Kilrain was
not only willing but anxious to meet
Sullivan and would agree to anything in
reason to bring about the match. AS to
jackson, the Australian wonder, he did
not see money OF glory in meeting with
1.-THE black. There was nothing to win and
everything to lose. Parson thought Nc
Auliffe had been overestimated. Bill
Bradburn defeated Glover in 8 rounds
and it took McAullffe 40 rounds to best
him. His defeat of Conley was chance
blow, Kilrain and Mitchell think they have
been misrepresented and adverse COM
ment is the cause of shabby treatment
wherever they go. . a
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
More Wool Needed. 4

BosToN, Jan. 2-The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin, in its annual report on wool
in the United States, shows that the pres
ent supply is 6s,Oo0,0O0 pounds against
110,OO0,OOO pounds the same date last
year, or shortage OF 48,00O,OOO pounds
as compared with 1887.
The demand for wool last week was
not very urgent and there were no new
features to report. The Christmas holi
days had much to do with the small tran
sactions, but aside from this the manu-
| facturers have not been disposed to buy
Prices were very firm. No concessions
can be obtained on any grade. The sale'
Of all kinds foot up 2,755,5OO pounds, fol
eign and domestic. Considerable fal
California has been moved at full prices
Territory, 16c to 241ac.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
RANK DISLOY Atty.
THE QUEEN AND ROYAL FAMILY
RIDICULED IN LONDON.
PantOmimes Produced wherein Row
atty is Treated With Disre-
spect-Batte nberg Comes
in for some Knocks.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The sycophants of
royalty are just now very indignant at the
disrespectful manner in which the queen
and her family have been treated in the
pantomimes now running at the big
theatres, and are calling aloud for the in
reference Of the censor. How that func-
tionary is to deal with the audience who
nightly cheer disloyal sentiments no one
ventures to suggest.
There is some talk of an aristocratic
boycott of the Objectionable shows and
from the courtier's point of view such a
step would not be without justification,
In one pantomlme allusion IS made to-
her majesty's miserly habits. In all there
are unkind remarks upon her partiality
1'r Germans. Prince Henry of Batten-
berg, his wife, Princess Beatrice, and all
the Battenberg babies are numerically
ridiculed. The alarming increase of the
family and the prospective consequent
burdens upon the British taxi payer are
held up to popular reprobation and what
the newspapers describe as laughter and
cheers.
The Prince of Wales is treated with
comparative tenderness, but even he is
put upon the stage as the boon compan-
ion OF prize fighters and such like. He
IS made to unbend in the most unprincely
fashion to John l.. Sullivan and even to
kiss the hand Of Boston's pride. The
most serious part of the whole business
is that the vast majority of theatre goers
IN this country belong to the great middle
class, among whom respect for royalty
was once a cherished tradition. But a
queen who boards and rarely holds court
has evidently proved too much for mer-
chants and shopkeepers and disloyality
will continue until, perhaps, it shall re-
ceive big boom by the accession of the
portly, CHEEKY spendthrift, Albert Ed
ward, Prince of Wales.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
YANKEE ENERGY.
AMERICANS ARE ABOUT TO BULL
tCHILIAN RAILROADS.
seven Hundred and Eighty Miles to be
Constructed-Over sly 100000 to
be Paid for the
Work.

BUFFALO, Jan. "a number of we'll
known Buffalonians are interested in one
OF the largest contracts ever entered into
by foreign government with citizens of
the United States. The Union Bridge
company and Messrs. Cemeygs andLewis,
OF New York, under the name of the
North and South American Construction
company, have just closed contract with
the government Of Chilli amounting to
$35,OOO,OOO in Chillian money, Of $17,-
500,0O0in gold, for the construction and
equipment for 780 miles of railway in
Chilli. The contract calls for the CON
struction Of railway, with all necessary
bridges, stations, machine shops, tanks,
round houses, 800 cars and about fifty
locomotives. The road must be in work
ing order in two years, but they have
five years in which to complete the whole
work
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

BUTTE, Jan. 2-The unfortunate Mon
tana Union road had serious accident
at William Woods camp,between and
O'Clock this morning, when two trains
were telescoped, demolishing two loco
motives and destroying over IA freight
cars. In one engine the fire was scatter
ed and burned the engineers cab. No
one was injured.
According to the statement Of an engi-
neer, the accident was due to the defec-
tiveness Of the air breaks. Engineer
Stutter was running the north bound
train of 28 Montana Central cars, loaded
with cordwood, and when in Silver Bow
canon, about four miles from here, the
train ran and slipped along the icy rails
with great rapidity, so that it became un-
manageable. The engineer applied the
air brakes, which could not check the
course of the train. When the empty
cars arrived at the switch at Williams
station, Engineer Stutter realized tie sit
uation and jumped off. The rear brake
man and conductor and also the engineer
and men on the opposite train also jump
ed. Just as the Butte bound engine was
switching off the north-bound ran in and
telescoped both trains, piling the cars on
top Of each other. One of the engines
demolished belonged to the Union Paci-
fic. Superintendent Dickinson left for
the scene soon after on wrecking train.
The blockade has greatly impeded the
trains moving in all directions and traffic,
especially for passengers, has been
wretched all day. The wreck was clear
ed about 6 o'clock tonight. Passengers
on this mornings Helena express arrived
about II p. m. in caboose.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
The Wahallak Troubles,

WAHALLAK, Miss, Jan. Pit is reported
here that three bands Of five men each,
who have been hunting the mountains for
the negroes concerned in the recent
massacre here, have killed four of them,
named Cheatane, Wilder, Maury and
Stevens. Cheatane was shot in his own
yard while begging for his life, Maury in
Bis cotton gin while conversing with the
Wilder, who was a union sold
hi and fought with Grant at Vicksburg,
on the road to Wahalla. Wilder's body
was buried in shallow hole and stones
piled upon it. Stevens was found hiding
sih an abandoned house, where he had
been nearly two weeks. He tried to de-
Tend himself with an ak and was shot
down three times. The merchants in
this country are protesting against these
crimes and have urged the sheriff to put
NJ stop to them, especially as it is believed
that the trouble IL simply local affair,
Vgrowing out Of a general bad feeling
against negroes, many of whom own
farms of their own.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

n WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The English
ships Swiftsure and Carolina under com
tinand of Admiral Algernon Of Heneage,
have left Acapulco, Mexico, under sealed
orders. 1t is understood at the navy de-
partment that their destination is Samoa.
Il is not believed in naval circles that
England intended to interfere with Ger
many and some of the officers think
these nations may cooperate in seizing
the islands. The state department ~peo-
ple profess to be entirely ignorant OF the
whole question. At the same time they
\ are most anxious to learn everything new
1 on the subject without giving away any
{ information they may have. .Ot tina,
there is no doubt. but just exactly what
line of policy, if any, is agreed upon, can
not be ascertained.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
The Mystery Revealed.

b.
pst.l nS,l.ta..n 1I1A, IAN. 1-Tho nlysLeIa
surrounding The uutilated remalu1Th,. am !.
East Fairmont park "Wednesday and the M
been solved, the corpse i4f,e murder is
murderer is in prison 93 diabolical one.
shown to have the deed was to obtain
Inc mo''Ve the murdered man, but all
.ne nl.sahrderer is known to have real
INA. Viii nfRis crime is $40. Through pub
ize9d portrait OF the dead man the body
,las recognized as that Of Antoine Schill-
ing, and his murder was traced to Jacob
schroop, the partner Of Schilling in q
small grocery store. Schroop has con
fessed, but the police decline to give de-
tails. His wife and daughter are under
guard, believed to be accessory to the
crime.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
COMING HOME.
3SsT -----1-7 T.
SXpMIRAL LUCE RETURNING WITH
s HIS PRIZE FROM HAYTI.
4 iSequels to the Mississippi Troubles
9# Strong Wool Markets-MOre
Pay For Emperor
g william.

New YORK, Jan. 3.-The Worlds
special cable for Port au Prince, says
\ admiral Luce ON the Galena leaves here
today, towing the Haytian Republic.
SsAydmiral Luce had no Instructions to
force payment of indemnity, the Haytian
aovernment claims that the matter
Mould be settled in the courts Ameri-
dams here are indignant because Admiral
Luce was not instructed to demand in
demnity. They expect other ships here
u settle the matter. The political situa-
pn here remains unchanged. Northern
lSfs are reported to have been victorious
sin three recent battles. Legitime is APP
brehensive of an overthrow. Thirty Hay
ISSins have been arrested and lodged in
1il on suspicion Of having engaged in a
to overthrow the government at Port
StSty Prince
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

known ranchman Of the Prickly Pear
valley, died at Atlantic, Mass, yesterday
He was on visit to his daughter, Mrs.
E. H. Train. Mr.. Goodell was about 70
years of age, and had been in i'll health
for some time, having had a serious spell
Of sickness last summer Mr.. Goodell
was an old time Montanian, removing to
Prickly Pear valley in 1866. He was
married in Geneva, Wis, in 1849 to Miss
Catherine Chambers, by whom he had
two children, who survive him, and who
are married and living in the east. Mrs.
Goodell also survives him. His death
will be regretted by many Montana
friands
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

BosToN, Jan. 3-Captain Cooke of the
Police News has telegraphed the follow:
ing to the CaliforniaAthletic club: "Joe
Lannon challenges Jackson to fight to a
finish under the same conditions that gov.
erned the Jackson McAuliffe battle, ex-
cept that the loser be allowed $500 for
expenses. In the event of the California
club Offering purse for .Lannon and
Jackson, the former will want fair
length Of time in which to train" No
answer has yet been received.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
FULLY ORGANIZED.
The Board of Trade Elects Directors
For the New Year,

The Board of Trade Elects Directors
For the New Year
The Board Of Trade held its annual
meeting last evening in the city council
room. President, T. q. Collins announced
that he would receive nominations for the
hoard of directors. Mr.. Paris Gibson
nominotad Cb,r,as woaner other nom.
80. tsoe "..s "us' NJ - -.
inatlons 1olloWea' me members tnen n'71
proceeded to elect directors and chose
the following board: Paris Gibson. G.,
wacnar ~ roll,ns Ira Mvars II
.,esno' 8. :. -, G,a.Ms' -
,1W..:s. no1Ie.. u 49, To-, na,,;n H. Toirea,d
Mchnlght, Terry ooi.ln' ;, -. 49,
Will Hanks, j. D. Taylor,W ,W. u. Albrecht,
Walter M. O'Dwyer, F. w. Webster, H.
n Co1,o+t n Han1on q p Thomson.
- 0' - n;o,,...o. A.
1olh ~ rayne' a. H. ~ ~ 81
drew Jensen.
The directors then proceeded to elect
oa,oars for the c,rrent YEAR.
g., ,,o,oo+;o,
on pelng nominated lor fe-eiec'io ~
President Collins thanked the members
for the compliment, but said thr
oa,oa should davolva hv rota.' II
oil'oo s1Ao 49, ~. - ,,sssrs
on a new presluent y.ged Mr..
Gibson, Wegner and others for the full
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
THE BIG LOTTERY AT HELENA

$685. For $1-$sOo,ooo For $5.
Send 81 to $5 to the Montana Invest
ment company, Helena, Montana, for a
chance in the prize distribution. The
100000 Aborn House, Des Moins, Iowa,
and 1853 cash prizes from $40 to $500.
Whole tickets, $5; fifths, 81. Remem-
ber that the deed to the capital prize, the
Aborn House, is now in escrow at the
First National bank, Helena, Montana,
ready to be turned over to the holder OF
the winning ticket.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 2.-There was a
sudden and decided increase in the re-
ported sales Of whiskey Saturday coinci-
dent with the decrease In price frem$1 .O3
This is in accordance with the announce
ment made 10 days ago that the members
of the trust would. begin campaign of
determination against the outside dis
tillers.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

HELENA, Jan. 2.-The twentieth exhi-
bition of the Montana Agricultural, Min
eral and Mechanical association will be
held at Helena from August S6 to 81 in
elusive, but spring meeting will be held
in July from the 3D. to the 9th inclusive.
Good programmes have been arranged
for both meetings and good meets are
Anticipated.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

BERLIN, Jan. 2-Prince Bismarck's
health has become disturbing factor
The chancellor was better at the begin.
ming of last week but authentic advices
from Friederichsruhe say that since Wed
nesday he has suffered recurrence Of
the gout in severe form. DR.. Schwein-
niger is in attendance upon him but at
the instance Of Count Herbert Bismarck
DR.. Bardie saw him on Thursday.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

rings Town Herd on or about September
4; one light bay horse, weighed about
900 pounds, with white strip in face and
four white feet also anarrow white strip
running back from between the two fore
legs about one and half feet long. The
horse was branded with spectacle brand
on left thigh; also one gray Pony branded
"RB !" on right shoulder. | will pay $1t
reward for the bay pony and $40 for the
white pony.