davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
AGREED AS no JUDGES.
The Judicial System of Wash
ingtOn Fixed by the Olympia
Convention.

The Judicial System of Wash
ington Fixed by the Olympia
Convention.
OLYMPIA. ". T., July 2O.-The
Judiciary system of the state is prac-
tically established, as the convention
today agreed, in committee Of the
whole, to the report of the judiciary
committee. as amended. The session
opened with an affidavit from the sec
rotary of the WOman'S Suffrage bureau
that a petition with 25,GG0 signatures
had been burned up in the Seattle fire.
This announcement was received with
satisfaction by the convention. Four Or
five petitions that had not been burned
up were then handed in, and the cOnven-
ton went into committee of the whole.
The judiciary article was adopted
with a few minor amendments. Sec
ton three of the judiciary article,
which was amended when the number
of supreme judges was raised to five,
provides that Judges of the supreme
court shall be elected by qualified elect
Ors at a general state election. The
first election of Judges of the supreme
court shall be held upon the adoption of
this constitution, and Judges elected
thereat shall be classified by lot so that
two shall hold their office for term OF
three years, two for a term of five years
and one for a term of seven years. Lots
shall be drawn by the judges. who shall
tor that purpose assemble at the
seat of government. and they shall
cause the result thereof to be GER
titled to the secretary OF the stale and
filed in his office. The judge having the
shortest term to serve, not holding his
Office by appointment or election to fill
a vacancy, shall be chief justice, and
shall preside at all sessions of the
supreme court, and in case there shall
be two Judges having in like manner
the same short term, the other Judges
shall determine which of them shall be
chief Justice. In case Of the absence of
the chief Justice the Judge having the
shortest or next shortest term to serve
shall preside. After the first election
the term of the Judges elected shall be
six wears from and after the first
Monday i'll January. If vacancy
occurs in the Office of judge of the SUI
preme court, the governor shall appoint
a person to hold the Office until the
election and qualification of judge to
fill the vacancy, which election shall
take place at the next succeeding gen
eral election. The term of office of
Judges of the supreme court first elected
shall commence as soon as the state
shall have been admitted into the
Union, and continue for the term here
in provided and until their successors
are elected and qualified. Sessions of
the supreme court shall be held at the
seat of government until otherwise pro-
vided by law. The convention will
take up the preamble and bill of rights
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

deny the charges, and say that their
rates will not be raised. but in order to
accommodate every body. they will be
obliged to put cots in rooms and halls,
and that, consequently man will have
quite as much extensive room to him.
self as in ordinary times. II be wants
parlor, bath and bedroom all to him
self, of course. he will have to pay for
it, at the regular rate per day, for the
number of people, who could comfort
ably occupy it. The railroads have ar
ranged to transport eXpeditiously and
comfortably all, who may 60, and their
advices are to the effect that it will be
the largest and most successful en-
campment ever held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
NO RULING MADE.
Missouri Commissioners Have Not
Ordered Rates Reduced.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 2O.-The
published report that the state board of
railroad commissioners have made a
ruling reducing freightrates in Missouri
25 per cent on live stock and coal. and
10 per cent is entirely without founda-
ton. The commissioners have not and
will not make any such ruling. Chair
man Downing was greatly surprised at
the interview of Commissioner Breath
tits in which he stated that the board
had made such ruling. Mr.. Downing
says the matter is still under advise
ment, and only few of the roads have
had hearing before the commission.
A decision will be reached next week.
Chairman Downing says no such sweep
ing reduction, if any at all, will be made
as indicated in Commissioner Breathitts'
interview
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
HANDLERS OF BILLET DoUx.
Clarkson Distributes PIums
Among Minnesota Patriots.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2O.-The
following postmasters for Minnesota
were appointed to-day: K. H. Robin.
Battle Lake, vice Winner, re~igned; j.
b. Jacobson, Bruce, vice Miller, re-
signed; J. K. Fancher. Dodge Center,
vice Dresbach, resigned; Ole Ramun,
Client, vice Lambert, resigned; A. A.
Liedeboer, Leech Lake, vice Thompson,
resigned; F. c. Wenck, Leedston, vice
Loosebrack, removed: Otto Frockstad,
Melby, vice Anderson, removed; Enc
lieu Liefbure, Osseo, vice Kreuger, re-
moved; Ruth Richards, Reeds Land
ing, vice Richards, deceased; Thoms
Thomson, Vivian, vice Kaibel, E.
signed; William Thurman, Wall Lake.
vice Hille, resigned: l.. A. Merritt.
Wilder. vice Kidney, resigned; 81. E..
Void. Wineger. vice Messelt, resignedg
Dakota: Edwin W. Still. BramhalL.
vice Newell, removed; Edward r. Shell
don. Collins, vice Powell, resigned; A..
P. Folsom. New Engirty, vice Clarke.
resigned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
ANXIOUS TO ADJOURN.
Still the South Dakota State
makers Fail to Do Any Work.

SIOUX FALLS, OAK. July 20.-The
South Dakota constitutional convention
met and adjourned to-day without trans
acting any business whatever. a small
number of delegates were present, the
majority having gone out of the city to
spend Sunday. About tWo-thlrdS OF the
reports of standing committees were
submitted, the greater part Of which
have been made special order for
next Tuesday. The judiciary commit
tee will report next Tuesday, While
there is some dissatisfaction with the
work of the committee in arranging the
judicial districts, and while a minority
report Will probably be submitted.
there is no doubt that the report of
the majority will be adopted when it
comes before the convention. The
minority were in favor of the ''shoe
string'' form of districtS-that is, one
county in width and extending across
the entire state-making the;countieS in
the jim river valley the center of the
districts. The majority favored a more
compact form. The committeeOn legls
lative apportiOnment will probably not
reach an agreement before the middle
of next week. An effort is being made
to SO amend the report as practically
agreed upon last week as TO reduce the
number of state senators from forty
four to forty. and the number of repre-
sentatives proportionately Reports
from the joint committee are not very
encouraging to the delegates who are
anxious to finish the work of the con-
Vention and adjourn. especially those
who have a personal interest in the
primaries that are soon to be called for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
state convention.
Statesmen See Some SIugging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
CUT RATES DON'T COUNT.
An Important Ruling Regarding
Harvest Excursion Rates.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Chairman Abb
bolt, of the Western States Passenger
association. to-day made ruling on a
point that has been raised in regard to
harvest excursion rates. 1t was agreed
thai these rates should be for the round
trip equal to the lowest first-class fare
one way. Since the date of this action
the regular rate has been cut by one
road, SO that the first-elass fare to Colo
RADIO and intermediate points is lower
than when the agreement was made.
The chairman rules that cut rate can
not be used for basing purposes, and
that the round trip fares must be made
on the basis of the normal rate in exist
anoa of tho fi,na of tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
DR.FELLER
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eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion, or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of MEM
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years Of ex-
peIienee in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence saeredly confidential. Call
~or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
TIPS FOR TIE PRESIDENT.
Dakotians Want Him to Distribute
Federal Pap Literally.

Speclal TO the GloDe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 20.-Gov.
Mellette. Delegate Matthews and Ed
itor Lyon had half-hour interview
with the president to-day. They urged
upon Mr.. Harrison the importance of
giving freely OF the federal patronage
to both Dakotas, and also to Montana
and Washington, during the pending
statehood struggles. The president con-
coded that their points were we'll
taken, and they left the White house
smiling and contented. Immediately
thereafter Gov. Mellette and Editor
Lyon lett for New York, neither of
them caring to indicate whether or not
they will return next Wednesday to
renew their conversation and impor-
tunities with the president. Delegate
Matthews this evening denied himself
to all callers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
CALL IT JEFFERSON.
"A New Name Suggested for the
Coming State of Montana.

OOAAAIIiS SttJO OL NhOHId EId-
HELENA, Mont, July 20.-In the con-
vention to-day, Eaton, of Park county,
presented communication from New
York. signed chadwick" requesting
that the new state be called "Jetfer
son." The matter created considerable
merriment. The petitioner felt con-
WINGED if carried out it would result to
the glory of the convention, and secure
Democratic majority in the state.
The committee on labor reported seve-
raj resolutions unfavorably. Collins,
chairman of the committee on finance,
reported unfavOrably the gambling bill
prohibiting all manner of games where
liquors are sold. The convention adj
journed until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
Manager Jefferey Resigns.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-E. L. Jeffrey,
general manager of the Illinois Central
railroad. was asked to-day if the pub
lished statement that he had resigned
that position was true. He replied that
it was; that President Fish now has it
in his hands, and that i. is to take effect
in October next. Mr.. Jeffrey declares
that his retirement is due to a desire to
get out of the harness which he has
borne for nearly thirty years without
intermiSSiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
FEARS OF FOUL PLAY.
Detectives Searching for a Penn
syIvania Girl in CoWboyviIIe.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 20.--A de-
tective from Indiana, Fa., is here at
tempting to find Belle Allison, from
that place, who. her friends fear, has
met with foul play. She left her home
on June 10, having previously arranged
to elope with D. s. Harold, barber of
Efingham, Kan. who is married and
the father of eight children. The couple
arranged to meet in this city on June
%. On that date Harold was here, but
since then he has been living at his
home as usual. Nothing has been heard
of Miss Allison since her departure
from Indiana. When she left home she
had s., 600 in her possession. and it is
feared that she has been murdered and
robbed.
EIeUant Dininu and SIoeninp Cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

bers of the constitutional convention
came over in body this afternoon to
witness a ball game between Mandan
and Bismarck. which resulted to in
favor of Bismarck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
Examining Surgeons Selected.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-The follow
ing named examining surgeons for the
pension office were appointed to-day:
E. Bates and D. A. Walden, Beatrice,
Neb.; w. E. Duncan, Aberdeen. Oak.
B. T. Phillips, Marietta, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
OkIahoma's Convention Adjourns.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, July 2O.-The
territorial convention adjourned to-day
at noon until Aug. 20. The proceedings
to-day were harmonious Committees
on organic law. the Judiciary, the legis-
lature, etc, were appointed. TWAS de-
cided to partition the territory into
twelve counties. The names recon-
mended for two of the counties were
Harrison and Cleveland. Between the
present time and Aug. 20 the committee
will meet and prepare their reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

did not 90 to Deer Park to-day, but will
probably get away next Monday or
Tuesday for two weeks vacation
there.
DEER PARK, July 20.-The president
and his party arrived here few min
utes before 10 O'clock tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
BOISE is THE CAPITAL.
Edaho's Constitution Trainers Do
Some Real Work,

SOME Real WOrk.
BOISE CITY. Idaho, July 2O.-The
convention to-day provided for laws
protecting live stock from contagious
diseases by a system of quarantine.
Boise City was made the capital for ten
years, after which it may be removed.
There was warm discussion over the
question of depriving the governor of
the privilege of accepting Office during
the tenure of his office. The first legis-
lature is limited to eighteen senators
and thirty-siX representatives. with
power TO increase to not over twenty
four senators and sixty representatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

Elegant Dining and Sleeping Cars
On all trains of the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
REDUCING THE DE ri
Statement of Bond Purehas
Two Years.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The follow
ing is a statement of United States
bonds purchased from August 8. 1854
to date: d.
Amount purchased .
~. - oan,s A. 40 Or n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
Statesmen See Some Smuggling.

Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, n. D., July 2O.-The mem
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-25
Dumplings. Ono quart OF

-Farina Dumplings. Ono quart Of
milk, ten ounces of farina, three eggs,
ono and one-half teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, q teaspoonful Of but
ter, and ono-half pound Of -four; let
tho milk boil; stir in tho farina uud
boil until well done; allow the mixture
to cool, and add the melted butter and
beaten eggs, and last add the flour,
baking powder and salt; drop with
tablespoon into salted, boiling water;
boil about fifteen minutes, till they
rise; remove with skinner and serve
with fruit sauce.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

be ruNle as low A. IL consistent with
business principi5s. apply Mt tho Of
/ terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-25
OLD EASTER CUSTOMS.

Singular Illustrations OF Life I'm tho DAyS
OF Our ForeIathers.
At Queens College, Oxford, the first
dish brought to the table on Easter
day used to be a red herring riding
away on horseback. On Holy Saturday
evening in some parts of ireland great
preparations are made for the finish
ing of Lent Fat hens and pieces OF
bacon are put in the pot by tho cottcr's
wife about eight or nine o'clock, but
woe to the person who dares to touch
it before the cock crows. The peas
ants rise at four o'clock on Easter
morning Ito see the sun dance in
honor of the resurrection" At Twicl5-
enham there was an ancient custom of
dividing two great cakes among tho
young people. In 1915 Parliament
looking upon it as q superstition, or
dered tho custom abandoned, and that
loaves of bread should be bought with
the money for the poor of the parish.
These were thrown from the steeple
to be scrambled for. In some parts OF
England there is still the custom OF
eating CANNON Of bacon at Easter;
this was founded on the abhorrence
our forefathers wished TO express to-
ward the Jews for their part in the
crucifix:on. One superstition is ex-
pressed in the following lines:
"Oa Easter let your clothes be new,
Or else be sure you will IL rue"
A superstition long practiced on tho
continent was to abstain from eating
flesh on Easter day, in order to escape
fever during the year. In Derbyshire
is spring called "Dropping Tor"
TO this young men and maidens re-
sort, each with q pound of sugar in
one pocket and u cup in the other.
They fill tho cup with droppings from
the spring, dissolve the sugar in it
and drink it with anticipated matri-
monial results. Judging from the
quantity Of sugar. the anticipated re-
suits, if realized. are sure to be sweet
A yet stranger custom was once COM
mon among all classes in England and
still prevailed at the beginning Of tho
present century. "On Easter Mon
day." says the historian, "parties OF
six or eight women surround such
persons of the opposite sex
as they happen to meet, and, with or
without their consent, lift them three
times above their heads, shouting at
each elevation: In representation of
our Saviour's resurrection. The men
in similar parties do the same on Eas.
ter Tuesday. A custom happily fallen
into disuse is that OF wives beating
their husbands on Easter Tuesday, and
husbands their wives on tho day fol-
lowing. Such customs. as we'll as that
of young couples rolling down Green
wich hill, are proofs of the rudo and
coarse manners which prevailed in
earlier English life"
or the decorations of "pace-eggs''
1t is needless to speak. Every Easter,
in the time Of Louis XIV, eggs thus
embellished used to be piled high in
pyramids on the royal table at Ver-
sailles. When the Kinr had surveyed
the pile Of toys ne distributed them
among his courters. American Agri-
cuiturist.
sDAn - 60
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-25

-Bridget-"Shall 1 lave the hall
lamp burrin', ma amp" Mistress" -"No.
nm pretty sure Mr.. Jones won't be
homo until daylight. He kissed me
three times before he left and gave mo
twenty dollars for new spring
bonnet. "--Terre Hauto ExpreJs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
The LATEST IN JEWELS.

In lockets quaint idea is ali enamelei
hand satchel-
One Of the latest eads In scarf pins Is
pear shaped pearl.
Cuff buttons are issuing in enamel and
painted TO represent porcelain.
With the approaching holidays initial
jewelry is bound to 10 in demand.
Tiny miniatures In triangular frames
compose much admired scarf pins.
Twisted wire rings with knotted CEN
sers are whim that exists at present.
Queen chain pendants are 10 tho mar
ket, fashionsd as walnuts in beaten gold
A tasty ring setting Is semicircle Of
diamonds and sapphires above = rare
catseye.
A plain Roman bar running through
three gold circles u hairpin top that Is
popular.
A very beautiful shell hairpin has .
crown OF Bohemian gArnets sc In ILL
gree gold.
Effective a. iscepin b plain bar,
on which u wavy ribbon Of diamonds
and rubisa
A favorits ring setting b composed Of
three opals st between . sapphire. dis-
mend end uahy..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
THE GENERAL ASSEM- BLY,
ORGANIZATION OF SENATOR'S
AND DELEGATES. .

<,x.,,o, Lees Message Transmitted ."
no,h uouscs-sccnes at the Opening Sos
.,. Number of Bnis Introduced
The New Omccrs.
Nearly every member Of the General A.
..',,.,, ~ This Commonwealth was IN MS
-, 4, the senate or House of Delegates
~, thai body began It's sessions ABOUT
noon Yesterday. Az the morning 'ne W.
b,lls and the lohties were crowded WIN
members. visitors and persons in'crespu
in The basement offices, and the sPu''teis
which eat their breakfast east ol tne cap'-
81 mnsf have been surprised Mt the con
80 80 nss4ing Of individuals In and out the
- members were busy hndlng thclf
,aac.a marked By a card. officials We're
h'rrying 10 and fro arranging the de"lis o.
~ c,,.,o,rr. and fgionds of candidates were
messing their claims. .,,...,
Gradual, the crowd, IN which h"moef o.
lodies app,ared. ed ged tSward th' ealle'ic-
- entrances of each house. ana secuie'
@'~ar,hie positious for viewing the interest,"
ing proceedings. The session ~ eau nDu,.
was rather brief. though sunv'cn.
Ind for the introduction OF DIS "
or local character. Aloi the hoi''',cce " a.,
Democratic caucuses were coi'nl l'.vu ~
election. and the roii-cali showed VA, S'''' y
octbo Republican members voted WIN 'he
n.mocrats. Among the resolutions Neic
thoso having tribute OF rerpec, 70 VI,
,,,.nors Of Gen. Williams {. Nlckn'm anu
,,nvcv,nr eNpgc>si0ns Of conference I"
: :a,,,.nant-( ,o,ernOr-eiect Tyler.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
DOINGS or ROYALTY.

The sultan of Turkey has begun the
study Of German.
The queen Of Italy Is reported to DO
much distressed over her increasing cor
pulency. Her physicians are unable 10
make her lean sufficiently on a vegetable
diet
The empress Of Austria, who has ar
ranged to spend part Of the winter at
Corfu, Is having house built at Gasturi
in a lovely and secluded spot south Of the
capital. where she will probably pass a
great part Of each year.
Princess Militia, Of Montenegro, re-
ceived 100000 rovbles as a wedding
present from the car Of Russia. Imme-
diately after the wedding she bestowed
the whole gift to be divided among needy
inhabitants Of Montenegro.
Albert Victor, Of Wales, prince Col
lars and Cuffs" Is extremely unpopular
in England. Recent occurrences have
made him detested, and instead Of being
a nonentity in English affairs he has be-
come vicious and unpleasant possibil-
ity.
Queen Victoria does not wear q great
deal Of fur. She has an odd cloak, how
ever, in which she comfortably incases
herself when travelling in the cold
weather. 1t Is made entirely Of ermine.
and the ermine Is outside. The cloak
gives her very regal appearance.
One Of the youngest monarchs Ia the
world Is King Thantai, potentate Of An
nam. He Is Q years Of age. very pre-
cocious. and fully conscious Of the Inn.
portancs OF his position. He Is solemn
and thoughtful. disdains childish sports,
and spends all his time in the seclusion
of his palace, studying, converting with
aged counsslors and porlng over books
ssd panpscriPtA 49,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

IIouse Of Delegates. transmitting an ab.
stract. from the report Of clerks OF courts was
received, read, and ordered to tie printed
i'm. eokpoS's CONDITION.
Mr. Echols read a letter which he had re-
ceiycd from Hon. u. Il. Gordon's Attending
physician saying that 1t would not be pru-
dent or safe for Mr.. Gordon 20 come to Rich
mond Tor at least ten days. Mr.. Gordon was
Granted leave OF absence for ten days.
TO COUNT TIKI VOTES.
The Senate agreed 10 the House resolution
setting 1890 o'clock to-day as the time iof
counting the votes OF the late election.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Abont 80 O'Clock the Governors message
was brought In, and rs the Clerk began 20
read IL, Mr.. neaton arose and moved that u
be ordered 10 be printed. The motion was
agreed TO-; after which the senate ad-
journcd.
SENATE CAUCUS.
Immediately afler adjournment caucus
was held, and Barney Bowman was nomi-
mated as page. The other three pages were
selected at the caucus Tuesday night, ana
will probably be elected today.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
A ,JoIut Caucua.

At o'clock joint caucus Of Democratic
members Of both branches OF the Assembly
was held in the hall Of the House Of Dele
gates. Mr.. John +. Ryan was made chair
man, and Mr.. William Loyenstein was
made secretary.
The object was to organize for election OF
basement officers, and to appoint time for
this. Monday night was settled upon, In de-
ference to wishes Of members from dis