davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 95.-Maud y. is still
queen Of the turf, Sunol Saturday after
noon failing 70 beat her time. The lat
tor, however, won new laurels by low
ering her four-year-old record 70 &1ok.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-27

AsBuRr PANs. n. J., Aug. sA-Fuliy
$4,000 people assembled N the various
meetings Of the annual camp meeting st
Ocean Grove yesterday, the largest gath
ering In its history. The clergy present
fepreseated every 6tste N the usigA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-27
THAT TERRIBLE COUGH
PILES, PILES.

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy.
is positive specific for all forms of
the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, u
cernated, and Protruding Piles. Price 80
For sale by Fred Felt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
North Dakota Democrats Say.
ing Nothing. But Pretty
Busy Nevertheless.
A United States Senator Is
the Game They Seek
to Bag.
Republicans Vigorously Us
ing Knives All Over the
State.
A Democratic Legislative Vic.
tory Within the Bounds
of Reason.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., Sept. 24.-The
Democrats of this state are very wisely,
so far as the United States senatorship
is concerned, keeping still and saving
wood. Senator Pierce's shoes are very
much worth stepping into by some good
Democrat, and this fact is realized, not
for the sake of the Democrat that might
geti them, but for the sake of break
ing the phalanx of Northwestern sena-
ators, who seem to imagine that they
have God-given right to possess the
seats they now hold. The more the
tariff is discussed in this state the
greater are the chances of electing a
good fighting minority of Democrats to
the next Legislature. With such mi
nority, led by one orltwo good man.
ayers, it is not at all unlikely that there
may be enough disgruntied independ-
ents and Republicans who. will vote for
good Democrat to take Pierce's place.
There is no buncombe in discussing the
possibility of such combination, and
such result. A year ago Pierce had a
slide into place. The combination of
circumstances was such that he did not
have particle of trouble to get elected.
But then there were two bones for the
Republican dogs to fight over. This
time there will be but one. The old
gang, without which he cannot possibly
be elected, will undoubtedly be against
him. A good many members of the
new gang, represented by such men as
Gov. Miller and Hansbrough, will be
against him. The new gang won't
agree to a man that the old gang might
name, and vice versa. 1t is we'll known
that there are good many men among
the leaders of the old gang who don't
care snap for Republicanism, per Sc,
and they would be willing to throw
their strength to the Democrats
if thereby they could possibly get
a good slap at the new gang. Alex Nc
KenZie was Democ rat before and after
he came to the territory of Dakota.
But as he began to develop strength, he
found that it was the fashion to be Re-
publican, and he turned. But McKen-
zie and every one of his staunch friends
-men who have fought shoulder to
would rather see Democrat
step into Pierce's place than see Hans
brongh or man he might name go to
Washington. Hansbrough and his
friends, on the other hand, think that
they will have eaten enough crow when
they have supported johnson for con-
gress-for the place that they think
rightfully belongs to Hansbrough him
self. The Republicans are so Dire adj
fully divided among themselves that the
chances for Democratic senator are
good. A little management is all that
is needed to secure the desired end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
Western Senator'S Hold the
Key to the Solution Of the
Tariff Measure.
Free Binding Twine or Defeat
Their Ultimatum to the
Conferrees.
Possibilities Of the Iniquity
Never Being Enacted Into
a Law.
Provisions Of the Federal
Court Bill as Passed by
the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The Repub-
Ican cOnferreeS on the tariff bill held
meeting this morning and discussed at
some length the differences between the
two houses on the sugar schedule and
the duty on binding twine, these being
the most material points of difference
now existing between the two houses.
NO conclusion was reached, and at a
further conference this afternoon there
wasthe sameresult. An adjournmentwas
had at 80 to o'clock to morrow morn
ing. The action of the Western sena-
tors yesterday in entering a protest
against the proposition to place small
duty on binding twine has complicated
matters seriously. A we'll known West
ern senator said to reporter this after
noon that, while the senators who
met yesterday afternoon were not
bound to stand together on
this proposition, there were enough
Republican senators pledged to stand
out for free binding twine to make it
certain that the conference report
would be rejected in the senate if the
senate conferrees agreed to any compro-
mise on this disputed point. The con-
ferrees and other Republicans who are
Interested in the fate of the bill have
used every possible argument with the
recalcitrant senators, but thus far ap-
parently without effect. The conferrees
now say chat it is almost impossible to
come to an agreement unless compro-
mise is made on binding twine, and that
if the conference report should be re-
jected through the efforts of the friends
of free binding twine, senators who are
opposed to other features of the bill
will feel at liberty to use the same tao
ties to obtain other changes, and it will
be impossible to pass the tariff bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25

ness of their section requires extraor
dinary facilities. Consequently there
is no such thing as resting upon its oars
possible for the Union Pacific until il
shall have given the millions destined
to spread over the plains and mountains
of the West and Northwest all the ac@
commodations for freight and passenger
trafnc they will be entitled to. We are
convinced, say the directors, that the
present management of the company is
an honest and wise one. 1t offers in re-
turn for extension of time of payment Of
its debt, and lower rate of interest
mortgage on its entire property. which
would increase its security to the gov@
ernment to the amount above that held
at present of $34, SOC, 900 as shown in
Senator Frye's report. This proposal
from the company is Incorporated in the
Frye bill now before the senate, meas
ure which the directors believe, If
passed, would remove completely the
embarrassment under which the Union
Paclfc suffers at present. further to in
sure to the government the ultimate re.
payment of every dollar which it has
advanced to the company, and relieve
the people who reiy-upon the Union
Pacific for accommodation from all anx-
lety as to the future of the road. The
provision in said bill which makes the
government an ordinary creditor and
leaves the debtor company free handed
to conduct its business without interfer-
ence is, the directors believe, wise
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
THE FEDERAL COURT BILL.
Provisions of the Measure Passed
by the Senate.

by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. a. The federal
court bill, as it passed the senate to-day,
provides for the appointment by the
president of an additional circuit judge,
with the same compensation as other
circuit judges. 1t creates in each cir
cult circuit court.of appeals to consist
of three judges, and which is to be a
court of record, with appellate jurisdic-
ton. The court is to have clerk at
$4,000 year, and marshal at $500
year. A term is to be held annually by
the circuit court of appeals in the sew
eral judicial circuits at the following
places: In the first circuit, in the city
of Boston; in the second, in the city of
New York; in the third. in the city of
Philadelphia; in the fourth, in the city
of Richmond; in the fifth. in the city of
New Orleans; in the sixth, in the
city of Cincinnati; in the seventh,
in the city of Chicago; in the eighth in
the city of st. Louis; in the ninth in the
city of San Francisco; and IN such other
places in each of the above circuits as
said court may from time to time desig-
nate. The first terms of said courts are
to be held OH the second Monday in jan
uary, 1891, and thereafter at such times
may OO HACu NY odli COul bSs NO
peal, whether by writ of error or other
wise, is to be hereafter taken or allowed
from any district court to the existing
circuit courts, and no appellate jurisdic-
| ton is hereafter to be exercised or al
| lowed by said existing circuit cobrts,
but all appeals by writ of error or other
wise from said district courts shall only
be subject to review in the supreme
court of the United States or the cir
cult court of appeals established
by the bill. Appeals OF writs of error
| may be taken from the district courts
| or from the existing circuit courts d.
| rect to the supreme court on the follow
ing cases: In any case in which juris-
diction of the COURTS the issue; in such
cases the question of jurisdiction alone
| shall be certified to the supreme court
from the court below for decision, from
the final sentences and DEGREES in prize
causes. In cases OF conviction of a
capital or otherwise Infamous crime. In
any case that involves the construction
or application of the constitution of the
| United States. In any case in which
the constitutionality of any law of the
| United States or the validity or con-
Struction of any treaty made under its
| authority is drawn in question. In any
case in which the constitution or law of
state is claimed to be in contravention
| of the constitution of the United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
PRESSED BY CREDITORS.
An Ashland Lumber Company's
Embarrassment.

An Ashland Lumber Company's
Embarrassment.
Special to the Glope
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. PA. Weed
& Co., and A. and Paul Weed, who con-
stitute practically the Bay Shore Lum-
Der company, were indorsers on paper
of Hoxie & Mellor to the amount of
$4,000. When the paper matured
creditors pressed the Weeds for pay
ment, and bill of sale was given Sept.
4 to the First National, Ashland Ma
tional and Security banks, of this city,
for $4,000. Afterward mortgage on
all the Bay Shore and Weed property
at Ramsey. Mich, was given the First
National of Ashland to secure notes ag-
gregating s56,15O. They have strug-
gled hard to tide over the difficulty, but
the action of the Bessemer bank in at
taching property here for $4,000 and
filing other claims in Forest county will
probably wind up the concern In which
the Weeds are interested. No state
ment of assets and liabilities can be
made. Ashland banks are fully pro-
tocted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
Won by Miss Rush.

Spec1al 10 the GlOpe-
LONG PRAIRIE, Minn.. Sept. "a
Yesterday was given to tine usual
routine of entering and arranging the
various exhibits. To-day the afternoon
was given to racing, a summary of
which follows: The half mile running
race was won in three straight heats by
Little Joe, owned by W. G. Deakin, of
St. Paul. In the $50 trot Fred G. owned
by w. Ii. Chandler, of Minneapolis,
was an easy winner. In the free-for-all
pacing there were three entries Hen
ry Clay. Wilson Brothers; Motley
Prince, Mcclure, st. Cloud, and
Mountain Boy, George L. Gay, st. Paul.
The Last two each won a heat. and.
owing to the lateness of the hour, the
race was postponed till tomorrow.
The three-mile race between Misses
Rush and Poole was tame affair, and
failed to create the enthusiasm ex-
pected. Miss Rush was declared the
winner, though Miss Poole was pro-
nOunced the better rider.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
NO PLURAL MARRIAGES.
PoIygamy No Longer Practiced by
the MOrmOnS.


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept "a
The following manifesto Will be pub
lished here tomorrow: ITO whom it
may concern: Press dispatches having
been sent from Salt Lake City which
have been widely published for politi-
cal purposes to the effect that the Utah
commission in their recent report to the
secretary of the interior aIlege that
plural marriages are still being solem-
niZed and that forty or more such mar
riageS have been contracted in Utah
since last June, or during the past year !;
also that in public discourses the lead
ers of the church have taught and en-
couraged the increase of pOlygamy, L,
therefore, as president of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, do
hereby, in the most solemn manner, de-
clare that the charges are false. We
are not teaching polygamy or plural
marriages, nor permitting any person to
enter into its practice. and l deny that
either forty or any other number OF
plural marriages have during that pc
riOd been SOlemniZed in our temples OF
any other place in the terri
tory. One case has been
reported in which the parties
alleged that the marriage was per-
formed in the endowment house in Salt
Lake City in the spring of 1889. But /
have not been able to learn who per-
formed the ceremony. Whatever was
done in this matter was done without
my knowledge. In consequence of this
alleged occurrence. the endowment
house was by my instructions taken
down without delay. Inasmuch as the
laws have been enacted by congress
forbidding plural marriages, which laws
have already been pronounced consti-
tutional by the court of last resort, do
hereby declare my intention to submit
to those laws and to use all my influence
with the members of the church over
which preside to have them do like
wise. There is nothing in my teachings
to the church Or in those OF my asso-
ciates during the time specified which
can reasonably be construed to inculcate
or encourage polygamy, and when any
elder of the church has used language
which appeared to convey such teach
ings he has been promptly reproyed !;
and l now publicly declare that my adj
vice to the Latter Day Saints is 10 re-
frain from contracting any marriage
forbidden by the law of the land.
WILFORD WOODRUFF.
President Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
OF Latter Day Saints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25

said, the people of the country were
under the impression that this sort of
assault had been correctly made, the
unanimous judgment of the house
ought to correct that impression. In
response to question by Mr.. Boutelle,
of Maine, MIR. Stewart stated that it
was proposed to eXpunge the entire
speech, which called forth the retort
from Mr.. Boutelle, that in expunging
the entire speech the gentleman was
eXpunging part Of the Repub-
demanded the previous question,
despite Mr.. Boutelle's protest that the
house could not afford to have gag law.
The previous question was ordered
yeas al, nays 66. Mr.. Struble, of Iowa.
endeavored in vain to secure action on a
substitute declaring that the house re-
gretS and disapproveS so much OF the
speech of Hon. Robert P. Kennedy, a
representative from the state of Ohio,
delivered iD the house on Sept. 3, 1890,
and printed in the Record of Sept. IA.
1890, as it in manner reflects upon the
senate of the United Stotes, or any mem
Der thereof, in his official capacity. The
substitute was not read, the previous
question having been ordered. The
resolution was then adopted-yeas $50,
nays 80. The following is
The Negative Vote:
Anderson. of Kansas; Atkinson, of West
Virginia; Baker. Boutelle, Brewer, Clark. of
Wisconsin, Coggsweli, Conger, Cummings,
Dickerson, Featherston, Flick, Flood, Gif-
ford, Greenhalge, Grosvenor, Hall. Hans
brough, Kelly, Laws. McAdoo, Morrill,, Mudd,
O'Donnell, O'Neil, of Massachusetts,, Osborne.
Pugsley, Sawyer. Smith, of Illinois, Smith, of
West Virginia. Joseph D. Taylor, Townsend,
of Colorado, Vandever. Van Schaick, Will
Jams, of Ohio, Wilson. of Washington-36.
The house then went into committee
of the whole (Mr. Allen, of Michigan,
in the chair) on the senate amendments
to the deficiency bill. The French
Spoliation claims amendment was non
cOncurred in. The committee then
arose, and a conference was ordered.
Senate bills granting pension of $4,000
year to the widows of Gems. FIRE.
mont, Mcclellan and Crook were passed.
On motion of Mr.. Boutelle, of Maine,
the senate bill was passed, providing
that naval vessels of the first rate shall
be named after states of the Union,
those of the second rate after cities.
those of the third rate after important
events or names connected with the
naval history of the United States, ana
those of the fourth rate after lakes and
rivers. On motion of Mr.. Townsend, of
Colorado, the senate bill was passed
with an amendment including the
Pagosa Springs reservation) opening to
homestead settlement the Fort Lyon
Lyon and the old Fort Lyon military
reservations in Colorado. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
SEPARATE SCHOOLS
For the Two Races Required in
Mississippi.

JACKSON. Miss. Sept. M.-When the
constitutional convention assembled
this morning Gen. Lee, chairman of the
education committee, announced that
the committee had compromised its
differences and asked leave to with
draw the minority and majority reports
and to submit unanimous report. The
main features of the present law are
unmolested. The state is required to
distribute to the various counties an
nually 100000, being an increase of
100000. The money arising from the
sale of whisky is taken out of the fund.
The counties retain the poll taxes, and
in addition to the amount received from
the state and the poHtaxes. are required
to raise by taxation a sum sufficient to
maintain the schools at least four
months. The school age is placed at
from six to twenty years, and separate
schools are required for the two races.
The separate school districts of cities
and towns are not interfered with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
TEN DAYS AFLOAT.
Awful Experience of Matthew
Watts on Lake Winnipeg.

Awful Experience of Matthew
Watts on Lake Winnipeg.
Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man.. Sept. a. = The
steamer Aurora arrived at 10 o'clock
this morning at Selkirk, having on
board Matthew Watts. who was in
charge of the yacht Keewatin, which
was wrecked on Lake Winnipeg. He
is in an almost helpless condition, and
would not be Interviewed, but your
correspondent saw his diary, which gave
a full account OF their perilous trip.
Accompanying Watts were Corporal
Oliver NJ. Murphy. son of the promi-
nent lawyer of Toronto. and Private
Rene, nephew of Lieut.. Gov. Royal, Of
Regina. They left Pigeon Point on the
morning of the 6th inst, with stiff
gale blowing from the north, and when
they reached Swampy island in the
evening they could not land. They
threw out their anchor, but the chain
broke, and they drifted around until
early next morning, when the boat CAP
sized. Murphy and Rene got on the
side of the boat and Watts clung to the
could only hold on four hours,
seen no more by his comrades.
Murphy tried very hard to hold him up.
After this Watts got upon the side of
the bolt with Murphy, where they both
tied themselves and remained for two
days, after which time Murphy became
restless and rolled off, saying: MAT.
thew, am going, and hope you will be
spared to tell the tale" Watts then
strapped himself to the boat with a
rope and was at the mercy of the waves
for ten days, when he was picked up at
Split Rock point by some Indians
short distance from the shore, almost
lifeless, being all this time withoutany-
thing to eat. The Indians took him to
their camp and applied what restora-
tiYes they had and cared for him until
the steamer Aurora arrived and took
him aboard. Watts is sixty-siX years of
age. He will be taken to Winnipeg
hospital tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
The Inter-ContinentaI.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24,-Dr. Horatio
Guzman. minister of Nicaragua, has re-
ceived telegram from his government
saying that while Nicaragua recognizes
the Importance of the inler-continental
railway project it cannot send COM
missioner to Washington until after the
meeting of the national congress in Oc-
tober, when it is expected that authority
will be given for the appointment. The
department Of state has received dis
patch from William B. Sorsbey, United
States consul-general in Ecuador. say
ing that the government of that country
will take part in the inter-continental
railway survey, and send a represent
ative to the meeting of the board Of
commissioners in Washington in Oc-
tolIQP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
swITCHMEN ALL QUIT,
But Their Work Proceeds With
New Men.

oAO w OTh IfOcGeuS
New Men.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 24.-For several
months the Union Pacific at this point
has been having serious trouble with its
switchmen. To avoid any complica-
tionS the company used every fair
means to adjust the difficulties and to
have the service properly performed,
but the situation mas not improved, and
the block in the yards has been matter
of such serious detriment to the COM
mercIal interests of Denver and Col
orado that the company to-day took the
necessary action to organize its yard
forces. One of the chief difficulties
has been the disposition on the part Of
switchmen to exact ''tips' from Ship
pers desiring switching done, and it has
been proven that the Switchmen have
kept the yards in blocked condition in
order to enforce this. Several days ago
called on General Manager Meek and
made several charges against Assistant
Superintendent Burns, who has charge
of the yards, and demanded his removal
or they would all go out. Burns was
suspended, pending an Investigation.
The charges having been disproved, Mr..
Meek this morning addressed a COM
munication to his switchmen, stating
the facts, and also that 'since
Burns removal there has been a
large increase in the number OF
engineers used to do the work
without a corresponding improvement
III the yard situation, and the legitimate
earning capacity of the Union Pacific an
this point is being impaired to an ines
timable extent by the failure on your
part to render sufficient return in labor
for the compensation given you. For
these reasons Mr.. Burns will be REIN
stated at IL o'clock to-day. Switchmen
who are unwilling to work cordially
with Mr.. Burns and to pledge their sup-
port and best efforts to the end of meet
ing every requirement of good service
in the Denver yard, and those who are
unsatisfactory, will receive their time
and quit the service of the company be-
fore that hour" At. i O'Clock this
afternoon when the whistle blew for
them to return to work, not one Of the
125 men put i'll an appearance. The
company very soon secured thirty new
men, and cars were moving after delay
of but an hour. Mr. Meek has given
the strikers until tomorrow noon-to de-
termine what they will do, and it is
probable large number will return.
Should the men determine to stay out,
the officials of the road do not antici-
pate that it will extend over the system.
About 70 per cent of the entire business
of Colorado passes through the Union
Pacific yards ar this point. and block
in the yards vitally affects the entire
the entire business community of Col.
Orado as well as the far West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-25
Workmen's Insurance.

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-Vast preparations
are being made for the coming in force
of the workmen's insurance act in Janu-
ary next. The bulk of the officials who
are TO conduct the operations of the new
law have already engaged offices. In
the meantime movement is on
foot, supported by the conserva-
tive right, national, liberal employers
representatives and Freisinnige rad
icals. to postpone the operation of the
act and thoroughly revise the whole
measure. which. it is urged, was passed
owing to the influence of Prince Bis
marck. while even large number of
the industrial class are doubtful as to
the benefits it will confer.