davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
SIDE RODS.

General Manager Egan, of the Chi
cago Great Western, is in Chicago.
General Passenger Agent Whitney, of
he Great Northern, is in Milwaukee.
Immigration Agent Bass, of the Great
Northern, left last night for the East.
Local treasurer Coleman, of the St.
Paul q Duluth, went to Chicago last
night.
Howard Morris, of Milwaukee, gen.
eral counsel of the Wisconsin Central.
is in the city.
General Passenger Agent Russell. of
the st. Paul q Duluth, left for Chicago
last night via the Burlington.
General Superintendent Collins, Mil
waukee, OF the Wisconsin Central, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning.
Among the transient railroad men In
the city yesterday was Traffic Manager
Donahoe. Of the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific.
W. F. Swan, chief clerk In the Office
of General Superintendent Hastings. of
the Burlington, left for New York last
night to spend the holidays.
The general managers of the several
lines interested have now all of them
affixed their signatures to the local
agreement restricting the list of grant
eos of annual passes.
General Freight Agent Moore, of the
Northern Pacific, has new picture
thework of the company'S official photog-
rapher. Haynes, which is a treasure.
The subject is "a Gem on Clark's Forks
River"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

1t their duty to give protection to the
growers OF cane, beet and sorghum
sugar by way of bounty. The bounty
provided by the lazy of 1890 was in the
nature Of contract made by congress
with each and all persons who should
engage in the production of cane, beet
or sorghum sugar OF certain saccharlne
strength, who should, under that contract
receive the bounty provided for by the
appropriations from the treasury.
Inc cotton manufactures schedule in
the Dill shows the same Inconsistency
and a lack OF knowledge on the part OF
the trainers of the bill of the Intricacies
OF the Industry that have marked the
preparation of the other schedules in
the Dill. 1t is an important industry not
only In New England, but has bacOme
such in the Southern, Middle and West
ern states as well. In New England 402
OF these industries are found. which
give employment to 148, 1888 people, and
distribute annually among them the sum
OF S49, sos, 591. That the Southern states
appreciate the
BENEFITS OF PROTECTION
Ia TINS industry. at least, is manifest
from the fact that 81. 1853 people find en-
pioyment in 239 cotton mills,a there is
paid to them annually the sum in round
numbers Of SS,000,000 The import duty
IMPOSED under existing law is scarcely
sufficient to protect American labor and
capital from heavy importations from
England.
One of the most amazing propositions
OF tie bill Is that bitumlnous coal shall
be put upon the free list and the million
or dollars per annum (almost) that we
receive from its Importation by way of
revenue absolutely thrown away Coal
mas little value save as it gets 1t from
labor. 1t is worth almost nothing in
the hill; would be worth absolutely
nothing were it not for the prospect of
being mined. 1t is not raw material,
for it is not worked into any further
shape, but is consumed and done for at
once. Call 1t raw material in the hill,
II you please; it then cuts no figure in
tariff bill. Except for short period
it has always borne duty. Under the
revenue tariff of 1S46 it bore duty of
80 per cent ad valorem. No change has
been made in this duty ON it since 1872.
The Mills bill provided the same rate as
the present law-75 cents per ton. Now
it is proposed to make it free. 1t is diff
1cult to imagine why. 1t is the most
universally prevalent of all the subjects
of American Industry. There are few
states or territories that an interference
with it will not affect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
A Prominent Professor Speaks
About the Threatening Things
Abroad at This Fine of the Year.

a prominent Professor Speaks
About the Threatening Things.
Abroad at This Time of the Year.
lit is surprising how many people are
suffering today from so-called coughs. colds
and Influenza
The remark was made by q very prominent
professor. connected with one of the leading
New York hospitals. Continuing he said: /
ut is not these things that are troubling
people, but it is an advanced form OF our old
enemy, the grip. People feel out OF sortsJ
sneeze, have pains in the muscles and bones,
have no appetite. lose ali interest in ths
world and wonder what is the mater. 1t is
the grip; nothing else
NOW, all such symptoms need to have
prompt treatment. The attack must be met
and repelled at once, or 1t Is certain to run
into something serious. / know of but ons
way to certainly avoid these troubles which
are now so common, and that's, to Immediate
~ counteract them by using a good, puref
strong stimulant. Nothing of the ordinary
KIND, but something pure and scientific. For
TINS purpose nothing has ever eQualled
Dufy's Pure Whiskey, which is acknowt
edged today by physicians and scientific PEG.
pie TO be the only pure, midicinal malt
whlskey upon the market"
Inc words of the professor are true and
they carry wonderful meaning TO many
men and women who are suffering with the
nrst symptoms OF grip, or else grip in its ad-
Vanced stages For all such people we offer
word OF advice, which is to take the best
permit any dealer to sWerve YOU from your,
purpose to have that which has proven itself
by years OF use to be the best and purest
stlmulant in the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
UNION PACIFIC MATTERS.
Cause of the Great Depression of
Business.

Cause of the Great Depression of
Business.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 2l.-Recelver E.
Ellery Anderson, of the Union Pacific,
General Manager Edward Dickinson
and other officials returned from Den
yer this morlEng. Receiver Anderson
stated that in his short trip West he was
much impressed with the earnest zeal
which all the officials of the system
displayed in regard to the sections
which are confided to their care. Speak
ing of the cause of the great depression
of the business of the Union Pacific, Mr..
Anderson said:
II am quite satisfied that the diagnosis
which attributed the loss of revenue to
the shutting down of the mining indus
tries of a large portion of the territory
served by the railroad, and, also, of the
consequent decrease of the capacity of
the mining communities for conSump-
ton. is substantially correct. The rem
edy is, however. sure to come, and the
railroad earnings will increase when
local prosperity increases. l believe
that in very short time Colorado will
have more than regaiDed the position
she held before the change in her silver
industries. This same consideration
applies to all of the mining territory
served by the Union Pacific railway"
Mr.. Anderson said he was reported
incorrectly regarding his disapproval of
the separation of the Gulf system from
the Union Pacific. AS is we'll known,
number of gentlemen representing in
terests of enormous importance are en-
gagged in preparing plan for the reor-
ganiZation of this system. The general
object to be attained by this plan is to
present to all creditors a substituted Sc
curity bearing low rate of interest,
and consisting, as far as possible, of
single homogeneous lien on the whole
property, and it Is the belief of those
engaged in the enterprise that this plan
will secure to all the creditors much
better return than can be obtained by
division of the property into its compo-
nent parts, leaving to each set Of Sc
curity holders the privilege of making
what they can out of the segregated
property. LAS far as the actual manage
ment OF the property through MI.
Trumbull is concerned, l am satisfied
that he will give it the great advantage
of the close personal attention of man
familiar with the subject and entirely
suited to his place."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
Conformation.

, WASHINGTON. Dec. 2I.-The senate
in executive session to-day confirmed
the following nominations: Registers
of Land Officers-Abraham Boynton at
Mitchell, S. D.; John NJ Davis, of
Huron, S. D.; Joseph Patterson, at
Grayling. Mich; Mark w. Sheafe, at
Watertown, S. d. Receivers of Public
Moneys-C. Bond Bartlett, at Aberdeen,
S. D.; Rush Culver, at Marquette,
Mich; John B. Hanlen. at Watertown,
S. D.; Austin D. Hill, at Huron, s. d.
VIM. L. Shelton, at Akron, Col. Rich
ard ID. WEIGH, at Mitchell, s. D. Post
masters-Wisconsin: William. II. Rohr,
at Watertown; b. Brupdage, at Grand
Rapids; William. }. Cutteridge, at Lake
Geneva: John A. Jacobs, at Washburn.
North Dakota: a. G. Foogman, at
HillsborO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
St. Paul Union Depot Stock.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 2l.-Judge
Jenkins made an order authorizing the
Northern Pacific receivers to surrender
to the st. Paul Union Depot company
2O,00O worth of its stock, upon pay
ment to them of S11, 696.56. The Union
depot was originally owned by five
roads, the Northern Pacific being one
of them. Other roads were taken in,
and it became necessary to increase the
capital stock fir ON S35O,O00 to 100000,
and to make a Redistribution of stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
About Advertising.

The representatives of the passenger
departments of every st. Paul and Min
neapolis terminal line held another
meeting at General Passenger Agent
Whitney's office yesterday forenoon.
The arrangements made at the previous
meeting to confine railroad advertising
to legitimate sources-the standard
journals of the Twin Cities-was fully
ratified. AT 12:45 an adjournment was
taken, subject to the call of the chair
man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
ANOTHER CUT.
The Erie Slashes Grain Rates
East of Chicago.

East of Chicago.
CHICAGO. Dec. 81. - The Erie an
nounced another cut on grain rates,
Chicago to New York, today. 1t put the
rate at Is cents. and it is said on the out
side that within week the rate will be
reduced to 10 cents. When the other
Eastern lines heard that the Erie had
announced a new tariff, to go into effect
Dec, %. meeting was hastily called for
the purpose of meeting the rates. The
meeting was rather stormy, and broke
up without any action being taken.
Some lines were in favor of reducing
the rates, others were not, and the gen.
eral understanding was that no reduc-
ton will be made before Jan. 1. When
this was reported to the Erie officials
they merely remarked: The others
made the Is cent rate before we made
it. If they reduce their rates, they
must go below Is cents" This the
other roads deny, all claiming that they
have adhered yirtuously to the agree
ment to preserve rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
BUILDING A new FEEDER.
GREAT NOR THERH COVERING THE
COAST WITH TRACKS.
THE OMAHA SERVES a NOTICE.

New Line to Extend From the
Washington Terminus of the
Great Northern to Port All
geles-TeasdaIe Moves 10 Meet
the Cut OF the South shore &
Atlantic.
According to the statement of NJ. j..
Corrigan. of Port Angeles, WASH, made
yesterday at the Merchants, all inter-
esting railroad scheme is on IN his sec
tion. In short, line is projected to
run from the present Western terminus
of the Great Northern, Everett, to Port
Angeles, which will bear the name of
the Everett, Port Angeles & Pacific.
The line will be siXty-one miles in
length, eighteen of which will be ferry
and forty-three rail. Mr.. Corrigan was
enthusiastic over the idea. He said
that his city has the most available har-
Dor at the entrance of Puget sound of
any other point The object of build
ing the line is to more cheaply and read
lily handle cargoes, which now come In
on vessels, and have to be "tugged up
the sound to Everett, Seattle and Ia
coma. This requires an expenditure
of about $500 to 81, 900 per vessel. With
rail line this expense would be largely
saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
Postoffices for stookinas-

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dee. 21.-Postmasters
Minnesota-O. K. Laknes, Winger, Polk
county. vice 0. A. Hogan, resigned.
North Dakota-John o. Keefe, Cavalier,
Pembina county. vice II. E. Pratt, re-
moved. South Dakota-S. r. Holmes,
Bellefourche, Butler county. vice d. L.
Hawkins. resigned; r. F. Lyons, Car
thage, Miner county. vice E. g. Reeves,
removed; ]. f. Rundlett, Langford,
Marshall county, vice G. B. Lindley,
removed; NJ. Dougherty, Mount Vernon,
Dawson county, vice James Haynes, re-
moved; G. A. Nelson, South Shore,
Coddington county. vice Ira d. Annls,
removed, NJ. G. Theisen, Willow Lake,
Clark county, vice Q. o. Hatch, re-
moved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
InsoIvent Railway Companies

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Accordlng to the
Railway Age, sixty-fve railroads Count
Ing the Union Pacific system as one
hne) have gone into the hands of re-
ceivers during 1893. This makes 1913
lines in the United States now operated
by officers of the law. The total mile
age of these lines is SO. 1876; total funded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

debt, 1857, sls, 900: capital stock, s7e9,-
and capital stock. s1.727. ,OOo. These
lines represent 19 per cent of the rail-
way mileage of the United States, and
1868 per cent of the entire apparent in.
vestment as represented by the bonds
and stock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
Minnesota Pensions,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. - Minnesota
Pensions-Original, Herman Marguit,
ST. Cloud; Halvor H. Burtuess, Ulen.
Increase, Robert Mallen, Minneapolis.
Original widows. Gertrude Jensen, Red
Wing; Mary j. Smith. Burns.
Robert j. Strong. of Minnesota, was
today appointed to 5000 clerkship in
the pension bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
Limited the Tickets.

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-The west-bound
tickets through which the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton has been raising
some little trouble have been altered so
as to read one-day limit instead of three.
This will give the brokers III st. Louis
no chance to scalp on the coupons, and
is expected to bring peace to the other
roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
The syllabus in the case follows:

John II. Rhodes, appellant VS.. Richard A
Walsh ct al, DEFENDANTS; Hitler II. Horton
ct al, respondents. John j. Rhodes. ap-
pellant, vs.. Richard A. Walsh ct al, re-
.spondents. Order reversed. BUCK j.
Article 4, sec. =. Constitution of the
State of Minnesota, provides as follows:
"The members of each house shall in all
cases except treason, felony and breach
of the peace, be privileged from arrest
during the session of their respective
houses, and in going to and returning
from the same. Held that under said
constitutional provision a member of
the legislature is not privileged from
the service of summons in civil ac-
ton. during session of said legislature.
The syllabi in the other opinions
handed down are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

In the case of Coleman Bridgeman ct
al. against William Ii. Grant. the Jury
returned a verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANT.
In the case of William II. Cowan
against The Northern Pacific Railway
company, Judge Otis directed verdict
for the defendant.
Judge Egan has sustained the de-
murrer to the complaint of the admin.
istrator of the estate of Edward Fritz
against William j. Dyer.
Flora l.. Williams has begun a re-
plevin action against the Peoples Ex-
press company to recover possession of
household goods valued at $1,000.
Charles Matheis, carpet dealer on
West Third street, has made voluntary
assignment to Joseph Ehrmanntraut,
jr., for the benefit of general creditors.
Judge Willis has ordered w. P. West
fall, as assignee of the Seven Corners
bank, to pay over to Mullen & O'Dowd
S212.25 out of the funds of the bank in
his possession.
Mary Stockton has begun an action
against Emma Cow Formerly Emma
Stockton) and others to quiet title to an
undivided One-third of lot in block 2.
Dawson Il Smiths addition to st. Paul.
The case of John McConigle against
The st. Paul City Railway company was
tried in Judge Willis court yesterday
and went to the jury IN the evening.
This is another of the many personal
injury cases.
Judge Egan has made an order in the
case of John j. Ellis against Henry
Orme directing the defendant to turn
over to Ellis strip of land wrongfully
10 hyvn 5,A In,. =
lot in Clark's addition to st. Paul.
Judge Willis has filed an order IN the
cause of Samuel bearing against Charles
H. Lathrop granting an Injunction to
prevent the entry of Judgment in the
case Of Charles II. Lathrsp against w.
=. Schultz aud Samuel Bearing until
Jan. 81, 1894.
William S. Conrad has garnished the
funds of G. w. Kerrick in the hands of
Edward Sawyer, the Sioux Falls, Yank-
ton Southwestern Railway company and
the Great Northern Rail way company
to satisfy claim, the amount of which
is not given out.
The First National Bank, of DEVILS
Lake, n. D., has sued the st. Paul Fire
and Marine Insurance company to re-
cover 81, ZOO on policy of insurance is
sued on the elevator of the Devils Lake
Mill company, which Was destroyed by
fire on Oct. ~. 1892.
Judge Kerr's court is engaged in try-
ing the case of Michael Wallace, as ad-
ministrator, against The Northern Pa
ciflc Railroad Company, brought to re-
cover $1,000 for killing the decedent,
who was ii trackman. While passing
between two sections of a train the
trains came together and crushed the
man SO that he died.
Merry Christmas and Happy New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
Holiday Excursions.

For distances within 200 miles THE
North-W Western Line"-C., st. P. NJ. &
D. Ry.-will sell excursion tickets at
one and one-third fare on Dec. %, "a, rs,
80, 81, 1893, and Jan. 1, 1894, good to re-
turn until Jan. 8, 1894. City ticket Of
fees, Is Nicollet House Block. Mime
apolis; 159 East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
Spend Christmas
With friends on the Nickel Plate Ex-
curSion rates.
TO RECOVER RENTS.

Suit Brought by the Administrator
of jerry Mccarthy.
Jonas R. King, as administrator, with
the will annexed, of the estate of Jere-
miah G. Mccarthy, deceased. has begun
an action against Mary Mccarthy. John
@. Mccarthy, Mary Bell and James H.
Bell to recover $3.50 on account of the
rents, issues ana profits of certain real
estate involved in transactions between
Jeremiah G. Mccarthy during his life
and Richard w. Bell and others. This
is one of series of suits growing out of
the administration of the estate of the
late jerry Mccarthy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
Boen Thistle Hunting

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. = Congress-
man Boon, of the Seventh district, to-
day introduced in the house the same
bill introduced in the senate by Mr..
Hansbrough for the destruction of Rus
sian thistes in Minnesota and Dak0tas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
TO MEET RATES.
Omaha Serves Notice on Western
Passenger Association.

Apropos of the notice filed with the
Western Passenger association by the
Omaha, signifying its intention to meet
competition of the Duluth. South Shore
& Atlantic, Chairman Caldwell has
promulgated the same. under the pro-
visions of article viii. OF the association
'~eement. General Passenger Agent
T sd; l., after quoting the rates which
ha already been once before pub
Ii ,led, states that his line will meet the
v.her roads rates on and after Dec. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
RHODES WINS A ROUND.
LEGISLATORS NOT EXEMPT FROM
COURT SUMMONS.
DISTRICT COURT REVERSED.
Supreme Court Holds That The
Rhodes Suit Against Legis-
lators in the Coal Combine In
vestigation Could Be Served
During the Session-The Syl-
laI)i

The supreme court handed down de-
cisions In SIX cases yesterday, all writ
ten by Judge Buck. The court reversed
the order of the district court in the
famous Rhodes case. With the details
of this case the public is familiar. As
will be remembered, the appellant sued
the respondents for forcibly carrying
away from the Office of John J. Rhodes
books and correspondence, for use of
the committee appointed by the legisla-
ture. Upon the hearing April z, 1898,
the court set aside the service of the
summons upon the two defendants,
Horton and Boggs, upon the ground
that as members of the state Legislature
they were privileged from the service
of any summons in civil action during
the term of such legislature.
The question involved, and which
this court had to decide, was whether
the privilege existed, and whether the
service of the summons was valid. In
the opinion. the court does not pass
upon the merits of the plaintiff S COM
plant. or whether the defendants had
the right to commit the acts that they
are charged with. This question was
not before the court; but the one receiv-
ing consideration is Of grave imp ortance.
All citizens should be deemed to stand
equal in their rights before the law.
says the court, and this country recog-
nizes no special privileged class.
except by express provision of law.
The court does not concede any in
herent right on the part of member of
the Legislature. and as contended for by
defendants counsel. "Government is
instituted for the security, benefit and
protection of the people," The constitu-
tional provision involved in the case
reads arrest" and this court holds that
a summons to appear is not a warrant of
arrest. The point lies. therefore, in
the different construction put upon the
word arrest" This court is obliged
to reverse the order of the court be-
low"
Tho cvllohuc In, tho ooce POIlovuc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
HAWKS CASE HEARD.
Famous Bank Prosecution Argued
Yesterday.

The case of The State VS.. Hawks,
which was certified to the supreme court
by Judge Kelly few weeks ago, and
placed upon the supreme court calen-
dar, was heard yesterday in the upper
court. Mr.. Kellogg, of DAVIS. Kellogg
d Severance, appeared for the defend
ant, and County Attorney Butler and
Attorney General Childs for the state.
The case was argued and submitted
and decision will probably be handed
down by the supreme court in the course
OF about two weeks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

Charles A. Hawks ct al, appellants.
Argued and submitted.
Emma st. Marks. appellant, VS.. Jere-
miah Marks, respondent. Order en-
tered. Suit money allowed under con-
ditlohs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
TURNED LAWYER.
Deserts the Railroad Service for
the Law.

1t matter of regret among the
Northern Pacific people that T. S.
Woodruff. who, for the past six years,
has Il en- special grain agent of the CON-
pany, with headquarters in this city,
has left the service of the company.
MIR. Woodruff will go to Erie, Pa. where
he will practice the legal profession.
His earnest service and faithful work
have made him a valued man to the
company. During his stay here he has
made many firm friends, who will miss
his genial presence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
HONEST MEN MAY DIFFER.
Rather a Startling Admission
From the Ex-Speaker.

From the Ex-Speaker.
An ad valorem duty, as the name I'M
plies, is one which varies according to
the price. If prices could be exactly
determined, nothing would seem to be
fairer than an ad valorem duty. But.
unfortunately, prices are very much
matters of opinion. on which honest
men may differ much aud rogues much
more. fnasmuch as the duty depends
on the price, cheat on the price is
cheat on the duty. If piece of goods
is worth So a yard and the duty is rs per
cent, the correct duty is $780, If the
price be invoiced at s. yapAand the
fraud not detected the duty collected
becomes sl.25, and the ad valorem,