davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LINZ.

A01 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue
Capital, 500, ,OOO Surplus, 5000
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12

We note an improvement in demand since
report given a week ago Following are
wholesale prices as furnished by leading
dealer:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12

Boston Electric Stocks.
BOSTON, May 1l.-tSpectal. 1.-The latest cleo
trio stock quotations to-day were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
WOODS PHOSPHODINE,
The Great ENGLISH RernedY.

Promptly ana permanent
" cures all forms of nery-
Gus weakness. emissions.
spermatorrhea, impotency
and all effects of abuse or
excesses. Been prescribed
over 35 years in thousands
of cases: is the only reli-
able and honest medicine
known. Ask druggists for
MOONS PHO9PHODINE.iS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12

ury be requested to inform the house Of the
aggregate amount of unexpended appropria-
lions on account OF the fiscal year 1891 at
the end OF that fiscal year; also the amount
of expenditures made during the first six
months of the fiscal year 1892 giving the in
formation for both periods in detail.
MIR. Henderson, of Iowa, objec ted,
and the resolution was referred to the
committee OH appropriations.
Mr.. Simpson, of Kansas, asked nnan-
imOus consent for the immediate con-
sideratlOn of resolution reciting allie
cations that the department of agri-
culture is made the harbor of political
employees, and that crop reports are
made TO boards of trade and market
wreckers and operators before they are
conveyed to the knowledge of toiling
husbandmen; and providing for spe-
cial committee of five members to in
quire into the workings of the depart
ment and into the truth of these allega-
lions.
Mr.. Hopkins. of Illinois, objected. and
suggested thatthe resolution be referred
to the committee on ways and means;
but, on motion of Mr.. Springer, it found
its resting place in the committee on
rules. The house then adjourned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
Bills Being offered onEvery Sort
Of Subject.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l-After the
reading and approval of the journal Mr.
Dockery, of Missouri. as a privileged
question, rose to correct some figures i'm
his statement made Wednesday relative
to the finances of the government. but
objection was made.
Mr.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, then
asked unanimous consent to offer the
resolution above described, but Mr..
Burrows. of Michigan, objected. Mr..
Breckenridge then asked that it be re-
ferred to the committee on WAYS and
means, and Mr. Burrows repeated his
objection.
Under the call of states the following
bills among others, were introduced
aud referred: By Mr.. Oates, of Ala
bama, for uniform system of bank
ruptcy; by MI. Chapman, of Michigan. re-
questing the president to inform the
house what negotiations have been
carried on with foreign governments
relative to the re-eStablisiiment and use
of silver coin as legal tender money: :
by Mr.. Hatch. of Missouri, defining
''oDtions" and futures and imposing
a tax on dealers therein; by Mr.. Pierce.
of Tennessee, resolutions of the nation
al legislative executive committee of
the Farmers Alliance in relation to the
0cala platform. Ordered printed in
the Record.
MIR. Doekery, of Missouri. asked unan-
imuu5 consent for the Immediate consId-
Grafton Of the following resolution.
Resolved, That the secretary Of the treas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
WILL HAVE TO BEAR 1T.

1t is not surprising that The Repub-
lean managers become hysterical and
say all manner of unkind things over
the acceptance by the Democrats of the
results made available to them by the
decisions of the New York court of ap-
pealS. 1t is matter of serious moment
to the Republicans. They realize this,
and even magnify the effects. Their as
sumption, however, that it entails the
loss of the state in the presidential con-
test is hardly consistent with the facts,
unless the possession of certain posi-
tons contributed illegitimately to their
success. The popular vote shows that
it is rational to cOncede the electoral re-
suit to the Democrats next Noyem-
Der, but the control of the legis-
lature has little visible connection
with the popular vote. The vaporings
of Quay and DUDLEY cannot produce
mnch real apprehension that the legis-
lature is to choose the electors. There
has been no such suggestion among the
Democrats. But the state senate has
been the Republican citadel that the
Democrats have been unable to capture
over all the other ramparts. The Re-
publicans held that by defiance OF the
constitutional requirement that new
apportionment should follow the cen
BUS. But 1t has slipped out of their
despairing clutch. and with it re-
cedes a host of political vlands.
The senate confirms the appoint
ments of the governor, and even
Gov. HILL has been unable to
get past it and recover the lucrative po-
sitions constantly held by Republicans.
There are scores of Offices with large
salaries all the time held by Republi-
cans by virtue of the senate. All this
patronage will now be lost. and new
legislative apportionment will enable
the Democrats to carry the legislature
when they have the popular vote. No
wonder it seems to the Republicans in
supportable. 1t is handicap to them.
no doubt. that the majority should be
allowed to have the exercise of power,
and reap its fruits. But it is one of the
incidents of political life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
RAPID TRANSIT.
MIR. Hill Speaks interestingly on
This Subject.

IhlS Subject.
Amidst storm of waving napkins
and resounding cheers, j. J. Hill arose
to respond to Rapid Transit" In Or
der to accomplish what he has, Mr.. Hill
said. Mr.. Lowry must have had the
greatest possible amount of resolu ton
and more than that of hope and en-
ergy. He did not believe another
man of his acquaintance could have
done all that Mr.. Lowry has done. AS
for rapid transit. it had done more in
twenty years to change the world aud
the relations of the people than had
been done in the 500 years prior. Mr..
Hills remarks dealt not only with rapid
transit of persons and things, but of the
rapid transit of ideas, the civllizing
influence of the world. He touched
upon the cry of the oppres-
sion of the railroads. AS an indication
of oppression" he stated that it costs
about as much to haul barrel of flour
from the station to the bakers shop as
it does TO haul it from Minneapolis to
New York, 40 or 80 cents. Railroad
rates in this country are but 40 per cent
of what they are in Europe and every
thing else is higher here.
But this is too large subject for
an evening like this. | allude to two
OF three points to Indicate its impor-
lance. Your rapid transit facilities are
what you must depend upon to build
up your city. | want to go on record as
saying that in 1900 any article can be
shipped at any point between here and
the Atlantic coast by rail for less than
1t can be shipped by water. And l say
this as owner of one of the largest steam
ship lines on the lakes"
He said that the government annually
spends more money OH the Mississippi
between St. Paul and Keokuk than the
income of all the boats. AS an old river
man, he would be willing to operate all
the boats for half the annual appropria-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
Tempting Bids.
Chicago Herald.

NHiCdSO
The returns are not all in vet, but
some tempting bids have already been
made for the next Democratic national
convention. For instance, Milwaukee
proposes to send a carload of her choic-
est beer to Quench the thirst of the
national committee during its deibera-
tons at Washington, and as sample
of what it Will have to offer 10 the CON
ventl0n next summer, should Milwaukee,
be chosen. Kansas City proposes to
send carload it may be trainload) of
choice meats and game, doubtless on
the assumption that it can excel
anything in these lines to be
found in Washington. OF course,
only the very finest corn-fed
beef will be selected for this
purpose, and it Is probable that each
quarter will be tagged according to
Uncle Jerry Rusk's inspection regula-
tons to show that it is free from any
infectious germs. Now, what will ST.
Paul offer? 1t could, of course, get a
carload of -four from Minneapolis with
which to make bread to be eaten with
Kansas City'S meat, but the committee
might properly ask what it could do
with SO much bread. Probably St. Paul
could do better than that. If common
rumor be true. the average politician
prefers something more comforting
than beer, and it wouldn't be bad idea
for st. Paul to send carload of cham
payne TO compete with Milwaukee's Of
ferings. If this be done, betting men
would probably give odds on ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
QUIET IN THE SENATE.
Teller Wants Bimetallic Con-
ference.


ference.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. The fifth
week of the session opened today with
out the tendency of any important
question to excite interest or attention
in the senate. There was fair attend
anCe of senators in the chairs when the
chaplain offered prayer. After Thurs
days journal had been read the vice
president laid before The senate several
official and other documents, including
communication from the interior de-
partment asking an appropriation of
$4,000 as deficiency to supply sub
sistence to the Sioux Indians.
MIR. Aldrich presented the remon-
STRANGE of the WOODEN manufacturers of
New England against any agitation of
the question of the duties on wool,
which was ordered to be printed and
referred to the finance committee.
Mr.. Perkins presented cOmmunica-
ton from Mr.. Ryan, the American min
lister to Mexico, to the late Senator
Plumb, suggesting that it would be a
generous and neighbOrly act to return
to Mexico the trophies of war captured
by United States troops in the Mexican
war of 1S47. The letter was referred to
the committee on foreign relations.
A large number of bills were reported
from committees and placed on the cal
endar.
Mr.. Teller introduced joint resolu-
ton providing for an international BIZ
metallic agreement. 1t declares it to
be the determined policy of the United
States government to use gold and sill
yer as full legal tender money, either
under the rates now existing in the
United States or under one that may
hereafter be established by the United
States alone or in accord with other ma
tiOns. 1t directs the president to invite
the governments of the countries COM
prising the Latin union (so-called), and
of such other nations as he may deem
advisable. to join the United States in a
conference to be held at such place as
may be mutually agreed upon by the
executives Of the various governments.
Mr.. Morgan introduced a bill to for
felt to the United States the lands
claimed by the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company between Bismarck, N.
D.. and Wallula, Wash. Referred.
After ali executive session the senate
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12

e. Flandrau sent letter in rhyme, as
follows:
l arise. Mr.. Chairman, to acknowledge a
dowry,
Conferred on our towns by our guest Mr..
Lowry.
extend to him all that love can bestow
III 'interurban" sometimes is little slow,
The line known as ''Hamline' has many Il
kicker
But, as the people along it begin to get
thicker,
He will double the service and shorten the
time. Il
In response to the hint contained in my
rhyme,
May his cars, as they ply through The streets
of our city,
Be as full as he is when hearing this ditty.
Though cannot appear III person as host,
l Will offer our guest very warm toast
NOW join in bumper. one and all. boys;
Don't turn down your glasses like Cochran
and Moves.
Stand up and drink deep from your place at
this table
To the man who gave us the first railroad
cable;
Then repeat your good wishes with equal
felicity,
To the man who gave us our first electricity
Claiming Seabury- of st. Paul. in
response to "The Jobbers of st. Paul, 4"
said he did not come to the feast to talk
statistics. After speaking of the great
business Interests of the two cities.
especially of st. Paul. lie said: I'VE
have a pretty fair lot of people over
there, but we are behind you in one
thing, we have no Tom Lowry
j. G. Eliel followed with an eloquent
effort on The Jobbers of Minneapolis"
His feeling remarks were in relation TO
the gift of flour now being prepared for
the starving Russians.
out any specified subject. He said any
man who, after seeing what sort of street
railways other cities have. would ask
Thomas Lowry for more would
have 10 trouble in getting to
Germany since the embargo was
removed from the American hog. St.
PauPs lack of manufactures was attrib-
utable 10 ST. Paul's inaction When
capitalists Fitzsimmons and Hall
tried to establish "milP' there,
1t caused trouble. A reference to
the census war caused William
5. King and William Pitt Murray to en-
brace each other effusiYely. Minneap-
oils success at that time was due to the
Will yet cause the rumble of the
baby carriage to be heard above the roar
of the mill wheel.
q. A. Pierce. of the Minneapolis
Tribune, responded to The Press of
Minneapolis" Mr.. Pierce said that the
press of Minneapolis had told the good
about Mr.. Lowry partly, and the bal
entirely.
And a good deal more" added
"BilP' King.
Gentlemen" said Rev. S. G. Smith,
.'in consideration of the lateness of the
hour
"oh, it amt late; it's early" com
mented Col. King.
Il will not detaIn you by making a
speech"
Then King was called for. He
mounted a chair and spoke. He con-
doled with Lowry for being compelled
to sit still and have bis modesty bella
bored with so much praise.
Archbishop Ireland was accused
of being the man who put up the
job. The remainder of Col. Kings
speech was laUdatory of Mr.. Lowry.
He closed with a word picture of
Thomas Lowry going to heaven under
Archbishop Ireland'S wing and being
presented with street railway fir an
chise at the gate Of the celestial city.
And the banquet was over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12

the election of state committee. it is
calculated to increase the doubt in the
mind of the secretary as TO the security
of his sanitary vigor. 1t is a significant
indication, too. The theory of the
Blaineiaes has been that it was only nee
essary to calculate, Let Ter 60, GAL
LAGHER.' to see the cyclone sweeping
everything into the BLAINE net. There
are no hotter BLAINE worshipers than
III Indiana, but their cyclone proves to
be very timid, weak affair, not able to
blow over the grandfather'S hat. The
hostility to HARRISON, too, is more in
tense among Republicans in that state
than in any other. But he still can beat
BLAINE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
THOMAS LOWRY.

The banquet in honor of Mr.. Lowry
last night was Il public recognition of
what he is, as much as of what he has
done. As he has shaped his career, his
name is permanently associated with
great enterprises which his own brain
has devised and his own force of char
acter carried to successful eonsumma-
ton. But had his actual achievements
been much smaller than they are, he
would still be entitled to the testimonials
and applause of the people of these two
cities. because he represents in his own
person the best intellectual and moral
qualities of the modern Western bust
ness man. If he had never won for him
self higher position in the world than
falls to the lot of the average worker in
the profession with which he began. he
would none the less have been power
for good and for progress in these COM
munitieS, and his fellow citizens would
have named him among the makers of
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mr.. LoWRY'S individuality is of the
sort which counts not only for its OWN
er's advancement. but inspires and
strengthens those who come in contact
with 1t. 1t not only constructs impor-
tant projects for material development
and pushes them TO the point of realiZa-
ton, but it kindles courage in others to
venture in the face of difficulties and
fills them with confidence that their eff
forts will bear fruit. Withoutthe pres
ence of buoyant, hopeful temperaments
like his, to act for themselves and to
spread abroad the contagion of their
own example, new country would for
ever remain desert, and the march of
civilization be arrested at the point
where the timidest feel safe. The his
tory of these two cities up to this time
has been made by men so equipped, and
the reason we feel so sure of a glorious
future is because we have so many of
these great captains of industry still
planning. and as yet only on the thresh-
old Of their conquests.
No epoch of the past has produced
characters of which Mr.. LOWRY is a
type. The conspicuous figures of all
earlier day were great warriors, great
takers, great statesmen. 1t has re-
manned for the end of the nineteenth
century to give birth to royal line of a
new and peculiar stamp. Like Mr..
HILL, Of st. Paul. they lead triumphal
march of growth across a continent,
and when they reach the ocean stand
and look beyond at another hemisphere
which they dream of attaching as an
economic tributary to their own. Or,
like Mr.. LOWRY of Minneapolis, they
undertake the construction of a great
municipality at point of promise, and
ut 1t UP to become the gateway OF the
commerce of the future. when the wares
of the Orient coming over the Pacific
shall be exchanged where we live to-
day for the products of New England
and the South. Such men, like all
princes, gain much wealth and great
fame for themselves; but the rest of the
world shares in what they accomplish,
and everybody is better and happier for
wfTat they do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
NEXT THE MAYOR.
MIR. Winston Cuts Loose for a
Couple OF Sticks.


Mayor p. B. Winston, the chevaler
of the Flour City, and the mayor withal,
said:
Mr.. Toast Master and Gentlemen of the
Twin Cities; With some men silence is better
than speech. and so it is with me. lmagina-
ton that will enable me to think and speak
on my feet is not as useful to me as wings are
to an ostrich. for they do enable that bird to
run, but find cannot do even that
rms banquet is given by the gentlemen of
the Twin Cities in honor of Mr.. Lowry for
what he has done towards giving these two
cities one OF the best systems of street rail-
ways in The United States. Let us then
render unto Caesar the things that are
Caesar s." franchise is public trust and
when bestowed upon a corporation the man.
ayers OF The corporation in assuming the
duties or the trust, must consider themselves
pubic servants TO be praised for their good
actions and condemned for any failure to
carry out i'll every way the conditions i'm
posed upon them.
am pleased to say as mayor of this city
that Tor the last two years The improvements
made IN our street car service cannot be sur
passed. and the management deserves and is
same time am reminded of an ancient and
FAMOUS saying among men, that you should
not Judge fully of mans life until hh dies,
whether it shall be called good or bad
L hope. however that Mr. Lowry will
round out long and useful life in the man.
agement of the most magnificent street rail-
way system in existence, and at the end all
men shall speak in words of praise and honor
of him for having faithfully carried out
holders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
"THE CITY OF ST. PAUL"
Albert Scheffer Responds Happily
to This Toast

1.-The City of st. Paul' was the next
toast proposed, ard Albert Scheffer
was delegated to respond. He said he
would not arise to talk entirely about
st. Paul. He could talk till morn on
that subject, and still be as truthful as
most of the speakers. He wanted
everybody to understand that St.
Paul people did not come to
the banquet to honor st. Paul.
Every st. Paul man would wish to be a
Minneapolis man if he could not be a
st. Paul man, even if he had to take the
lowly position of Thomas Lowry Mr..
Lowry. he said, had taught tonight
other men how to do things. Then he
proceeded to boom Minneapolis. saying
that Minneapolis had forced st. Paul to
hustle. j. j. Hill was spoken of as one
Of the men who have done a good
deal for st. Paul. He thought the
only difference between him and
Lowry was that Lowry was more mod
est. Hill will carry people farther than
Lowry. but he wants more for it. land
want to say" he concluded, THAT we
of st. Paul want you of Minneapolis to
grow just as fast as God Almighty will
let you. And if you ever want to cele-
brate an occasion of this kind again, let
us know and we will be with YOU"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12
DIR. GRAVES SENTENCED.
Must Hang Within a Month Unless
Retrieved.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 11-Judge Rising
this morning denied the motion of DR..
Graves counsel for arrest of judgment,
and sentenced the condemned man to be
hanged within the two weeks beginning
Jan. 81.
DR.. Graves was taken to the peniten-
tiary at Canon City this evening. Steel
cuffs were on his hands and chains
bound his feet. He took the situation
coolly, was courteous and pleasant to
the officers, and talked freely on all top
les Dut that of his supposed guilt.
Graves was not permitted to see his
wife before departing. She is recover
ing gradually. and is ignorant that her
husband this evening took one more
step iii the direction of the gallows.
The information will not be convered to
her until she Is well enough to 20 to
him. Gov. Routt has stated that the
doctor shall have time enough to be
heard in the supreme court if he has to
grant a retrieve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-12

The opponents of the interstate COM
merce law, and their number has ma
terially increased OF late, will congratu-
late themselves upon decision of the
United States supreme court handed
down yesterday. BY the friends of the
law it is feared that it has been struck
in vital part. The court rules unan-
imously that the fifth amendment to
the constitution, giving the right to
refuse TO answer questions which might
criminate them, must be construed in
its broadcast sense. Practically such
construction affords all witnesses called
before the interstate commerce CON-
mission to testify regarding alleged
violations of the law "a loophole of
escape from giving evidence. At least,
such loophole mas been found by
CHARLES CoUNsELMAN, appellant, VS.,
FRANK HITCHCOCK, marshal of the
United States district court of the
Northern district of Illinois. Some
time last winter Mr. CoUNsELMAN re-
fused to testify before the commits
sion on the above grounds, and
Judge GRESHAM, deciding against
him. held him in contempt of court for
refusing to answer questions asked
him by members of the commission. On
all appeal from Judge GREsHAM's
ruling the case was carried to the su-
preme court, with the above result. The
appeal of COUNsELMAN is sustained,
and the order of Judge GRESHAM de-
clded erroneous.
AT the time the appeal was taken,
Judge COOLEY, then chairman of the
commission, admitted that this impor-
tant case would thoroughly test the
constitutionality of the law. Yesterday
Senator CULLONr, the father of the law.
confessed that, in the absence of iudi-
cial power to compel direct testimony
from witnesses before the commission.
the law was dead letter, which could
only be revived by amendment. In the
face of the supreme courts decision. If
is extremely doubtful if anything short
OF an amendment TO the constitution
can impart vitality to the interstate
commerce law. In other than railroad
circles the law has been unpopular since
its enactment. This unpopularity has
increased yearly. Vociferous demands
for its repeal have been heard On all
Sides. Its complexities and inconsist-
encies have grown palmer and more OBJ
jectionable day by day. At last it
stands practically stripped of all force
and potency. and virtually presents the
startling phenomenon of a law which
has repealed itself