davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13

to be put on the free list. It had been
generally accepted up TO quite recently
that the Democratic party was united
on the proposition of putting coal, wool.
iron ore, salt and lumber on the free
list, but the latest developments have
indicated that this Is not the case. Mr..
Culberson and other Texas members
have already sounded their opposition
to free wool, and they are likely to re-
eeive substantial encouragement from
Ohio members and the represent
atlyes OF the grazing states
of the West. Several of the
Alabama representatives are pro-
testing against the proposition to
place iron ore and coal on the free list.
The extensive lumber states, both of
the South and West, are almost a unit
in opposing free lumber. The Michi-
gan members will probably oppose free
salt to man, as it is stated that aven
Mr.. Whiting, of the ways and means
committee, will contend that the effect
of placing salt on the free list will be
only to give the English salt manufact-
urers monopoly of the American mar
Altogether, the lot of Mr.. Wilson and
his colleagues of the ways and means
committee is not happy one. With a
score or more of influential gentlemen
demanding a caucus for the considera-
ton of the tariff bill, and various others
declaring that they will not vote for the
measure if it makes drastic reductions
on the articles in which their conStitu-
ents are interested. the difficulty of Sc
curing Democratic harmony on the
measure now being evolved by the ways
and means committee is every day be-
coming more apparent.
The question OF an income tax is
rapidly coming to the front as a live
issue. The proposition which finds
most favor is to levy per centum tax
on all incomes of $4,000 per annum and
over; but those of the committee who
are now giving the most study are in
clined to another plan which they be-
lieVe to be more practicable This is to
impose an income or capitalization tax
on cOrpOratlonS-that is. to collect a
fixed annual tax, either from the earn
ings or the paid-up capital stock of cor
porationS. This has led to still another
proposition. which cOntemplates the
taxing of all corporations at the time of
their organization and incorporation.
the tax TO be levied by means of a
stamp and the amount OF the tax, to be
attached to the license, to depend upon
the amount of capital stock. 1t seems
likely that in the end the committee
may adopt some moderate plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
ABUSING AN AMERICAN.
Cuba Charged With Prosecuting
Citizen of Georgia.

Cuba Charged With Prosecuting
a Citizen of Georgia.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The World
this morning prints a letter received
from P. c. Oglesby, who states that he
IS undergoing confinement in the royal
prison at Havana, where he was placed
without trial, and without the prospect
OF one for months TO come. The charge
against him, he says, was ''assaulting
the military police"
Proceeding, OgIesby says: 1.-THE sim
pie facts in the case are that on the
evening of Oct 2S, about 10 o'clock, 1
was assaulted by two soldiers of the
Orden Publico military police, who
bound my arms behind my back,
ransacked my pockets, dragged me
before an officer and preferred a
charge against me for assaulting them.
By some means the fact of my arrest
had reached the American consulate,
and about an hour after my arrival at
the prison was visited by Spaniard,
who informed me that ne was a clerk of
the consul general. That functionary
took down my statement. took my pass
port and bade me goodbye. l have
never heard from him since or from the
consulate.
Meanwhile, am confined in a ward
with twenty-fOur malefactors whose Of
fenses range all the way from
fraud to murder. For bed there are
soft granite flags. Twice daily the
prisoners are fed-fed with food a we'll
bred hog would decline with disdain.
There are present the amount of Yermin
and filth TO be expected under such cir
cumStances.
perhaps. if the press of America
calls the attention OF the state depart
ment 10 this outrage and to the fact that
similar Outrages are frequently COM
mitted upon American citizens visiting
Havana. there might be something
done. There is now confined in the
same ward with myself a young Amer
lean named Harry Howard. native of
Boston, who has been awaiting trial for
five months, with 10 prospect of getting
one IN the near future. The charge
against him Is aggression de fueTZa
armada The fact is that he defended
himself when attacked by four soldiers.
Il am a native of Georgia. twenty
nine years OF age. l am Well-knOWn IN
Nashville, Birmingham. Chattanooga,
Savannah and other cities Of the South
as a printer, proof reader, telegraph
editor, editorial writer aud all-around
newspaper man. l came to Cuba for
the purpose OF obtaining data for a
work l have been engaged on for a
year past. prosecuting 1t solely on my
own account"
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. I2.-Pierre
c. Oglesby is known 10 all the printers
in Nashville. lie came here eight or
nine years ago, arriving on a freight
train. He was a native of the piney
regions Of Georgia, and mad a rich
streak OF native humor that occasionally
found vent in character sketches that
we're readily accepted by local newspa-
pers. OgIesby also read proof occasion
ally, and when he left here took q posi-
tiOn as pToofreader on the Savannah
morning news, and held it for quite a
while. Oglesby claimed to be nephew
of eX-GOY. OgiesDy, of illinois. No one
here has heard from him in some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
RIPE FOR THE BASKET.
MANY MINNESOTA HEADS ARE S00Y
TO FALL.
A LIST OF THE CANDIDATES
For the Official GuiIIotine-Afr.
Wilson's Ways and Means
Committee Having Hard
Time to Frame a Tariff Bill
Special Interests of Communi-
ties Not Easy to Satisfy.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. The time
rapidly approaches when the magic four
years of the Republican officeholders in
Minnesota will expire.
The term of Marcus Johnson, collect
or Of internal revenue, expires Jan. 20,
1S94-a little more than two months
from this date.
Eugene Hay, United States district
attorney, friend and heuchman par ex-
cellence OF eX-President Benjamin Har-
rison, Will have the opportunity to take
walk on or soon after the 9th day of
January, 1894.
James Compton, surveyor general,
will hold somewhat longer unless re-
moved Tor cause, as his appointment
was not made until Dec. 10. 1891. There
still remain for him, therefore, more
than two years.
Tie land officers of the state will dis
cover that their terms have expired at
the following dates:
A. Barto, register, and S. L. Frazier.
receiver, at the st. Cloud land office,
terminate their four years on the nth
of December, 1898. They are very liable
TO go sooner, however, as Hon. Hoke
Smith has Slgnlhed his entire willing
ness to remove them as soon as the
Democratic factions Join in recommends
ing suitable persons to replace them.
Meantime, Maj. Baldwin insists on one
man for register, and Mr.. Doran stands
by another. And so it goes. For the
position OF receiver Frank Mcdonald,
OF the st. Cloud Times, has an open
field.
Terms expire in the Duluth office on
the 18th OF February, 1894. These posi-
tions are held by l.. L. Aker and Mr.
Taylor.
E. P. Freeman and L. A. Lange, of
the Marshall Office, will complete their
four years on the nth of December,
1898.
The four-year term OF II. L. Thomp-
son and Thomas NJ. Meade, of the
Crookston Office, terminate on the I4th
of April. 1892.
The officers at TayIor's Falls are Will
lam Westerman and E. c. Gattemy.
Their four years will be complete Dec.
prox.
The candidates for these various
places may commence getting in their
work. The administration has given
1t out cold that it is ready to commence
the distribution of its patronage in a
reasonable and deeorous manner, and
these positions belong in the category
OF common political plunder for the
faithful IN Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
WHITNEY Is BRAVE.
He Says Go Right Ahead With
Tariff Reform.


Tariff Reform.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The World
will tomorrow print letter from ex-
Secretary of the Navy Whitney, Civ
ing his views of the recent cleo
tions. He says: Last TUESDAYS
voting was, in my opinion, mega
tive, not positive The result was
a Democratic defeat, but not a
Republican triumph. The people had
No intention OF resembling their en-
phatic aud well-considered reputation
of vicious Republican politics. They
could not, however, Iefrain from and
cannot be blamed for expressing their
dissatisfaction with existing conditions.
so they voted against the party in
power.
''It is true that the Democratic party
was not responsible for the conditions,
but they existed nevertheless. The
party to suffer was necessarily the party
in power. 1t had no opportunity to
put in force new policy and
show beneficial effect, but discon-
tent from whatever cause is
III power. The check, in my view,
should be, and l believe will be, bene-
fetal in result. After such period of
distrust as we have just experienced,
the stability and conditions of trade are
the first essential of a return to pros
perity. Congress owes it to the coun-
try not only to reform the tariff, but
to reform it in conserya-
tive and capable spirit and at
onee.. Redemption OF all party pledges
is necessary. But quick redemption of
this greatest of party pledges Is more
than necessary, more than sound policy,
more than wise partisanship. 1t is
patriotic duty. In accordance with the
speed and wisdom with which this duty
will be discharged will, III my view. be
the future Of the Democratic party"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
SPECIAL COUPON FOR PART I.

Many people who wish great illustrated work
the GLOBE offering have been careless about cutting
three coupons required for Part forwarding Ten
Cents The time for securing Part Except by paying
cents has passed. but to every opportunity
gin with Part l. offer today and will
ceed1ng days. special coupon To obtain week.
have not already it, it will only necessary to
cut out this special and forward with
Part three of the coupons given below The
special coupon applies to Part only There will be
tension OF time given for any part except
get your coupons from week you will have pay
25 for the back numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
He USED AN Old BUCKET BAH,
A Broomstiek and q Pillow
Case in Shutting Off.
WISCONSIN, MYSTERY CLEARED.
a Son Murders His Father
With an Ak.
ASSISTED BY HIS BROTHER.

WAUsAU, Wis, Nov. IA shocking
case of parricide has Just come to Iigh
by the discovery of the body of Williamt
Habeck, who was murdered by his sons
Herman, aged nineteen, four weeks
ago. Herman, with the assistance of a
younger brother, dug grave and
buried the body near the spot where he
was butchered with an ak. The
crime took place near their home
10 Edgar. While out in the
woods about eighty rods from the
house, the father. it is said,
began abusing his sons. Herman and
Otto, who had accompanied him to
work. Finally Herman, who became
greatly incensed, struck his father on
the head with an axe, knocking him
down, after which he cut his tather's
throat with some instrument. Otto then
assisted Herman in burying the body,
and they felled tree across the grave,
plling brush over il, in the hope of COW
ering all traces of the bloody deed.
The boys ran home, and, when ques-
toned by the other members of the
family, said that their father had sent
them home, and that he would return
later. Days and weeks passed and he
did not come. Neighbors gradually be-
came suspicious, and search was begun
for the missing man. Herman even ac-
companied the parties i'll their search.
At last the body was found yesterday
afternoon. and the murderer then cons
fesSed the crime, telling of the manner
which he killed his father, and OF
the assistance rendered by Otto in se-
creting the body. Fhe SONS were ar.
rested and brought here last night.
Their ages are seventeen and nineteen.
Herman being the elder. The family is
composed of a widow and seven chils
dren. The boys say that their father
used up all his money for liquor to the
neglect of his family, and indications
and representations are that they are in
very destitute condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
HAD WORN STRIPES.
But Accepted an Opportunity to
Steal Again.

But accepted an Opportunity to
Steal Again.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. Ia. A.
Linville. secretary, treasurer ana gen.
eral manager OF the Nashville Bond
and Trust company, has mySteriously
disappeared. and the officials say with
him $50 of the company's funds have
disappeared. He left last Monday. but
his departure only leaked out yester-
day. He was under indictment IN the
criminal court for running an invest
ment company which. 1t is charged. was
in reality a lottery. A report having
been circulated that Linville was once
in the Kansas penitentiary, the Ameri-
can instituted inquiries and received a
message from the chief of police of
Garden City, Kan, that j. A. Linyille
had been sent to the state prison in 1883
for forgery. How he got out is not
known. He viii be hunted down by
his victims in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
ENGLISH Is HAPPY
Over the Prospect of the Restora-
tiOn OF His Queen.

DENVER. Nov. Ia. NJ. English. .ex-
secretary to Queen Liliuokalsni, of
Hawaii, who. since that lady was de-
posed, has been living in Denver, is ex-
ceedlngly jubIIant over the position
taken by Secretary Gresham. He in
sists that the restoration of the queen
would be justice done at last to a much
abused sovereign. He says that the
facts set forth in Mr.. Gresham's letter
are absolutely correct. and expresses
surprise that there should have been Sc
much delay in reaching the conclusion
now arrived at by the state department
As for war and bloodshed he laughs at
the idea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
Died of Paralysis.

WAvERLEY, To-, Nov. 12 w. D.
Shepherd. grand chancellor of the order
of Knights of Pythias in the state OF
Idaho. is dead at the home of his mother
near this city. He came home last
week III half conscious condition, suf>
fering from the effects OF a stroke of
paralysis. He was thirty-three years of
age, and his home was at Wardner,
Idaho,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
VERY GOOD MISSIONARIES
Want Kansas City Saloons Closed
on Sunday.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Tbe
Sunday Rest association has begun a
crusade for the enforcement of the Sun
day closing law, and a committee ap-
pointed for that purpose. consisting of a
dozen members, were out today collect
ing evidence against saIoous that were
open. This evidence will be laid before
the police commissioners, and, if they
refuse to order arrests, it is probable
the association will start prosecutions.
The police had notified the saloon
keepers, in view of the action Of the
Sunday Rest association, that it would be
We'll to close their places today. Some
of the saloons were in consequence
closed, but the smelling committee''
had no trouble IN getting into MANY
places through the side doors, and they
were supplied with all the beer, Iiduor
or cigars they cared to pay tor. Tbs
only barber shop in the city that is
open Ou Sunday is the Midland hote-
shop, and it had been reported the
BARRIERS would be arrested. Iheref9e-
no man could get shave without regis
tering as a guest at the hotel. No ar
rests were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
City Marshal Shot.

ERIE. Kan, Nov. 12.-City Marshal
Frank Marlborough was shot in the face
last night by Albert Forsythe, whom he
attempted to arrest for burglary. For
sythe had been in hiding six months.
He escaped, but a posse is on his track.
It is thought the marshal will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
sLAUGHTERING GAME.
South State Reds Killing Deer
Without MoIestatlon.

Special to The Clone.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. 12.-Word
reached here from Edgemont, Fall
River county, that 200 Indians passed
through that town on their return from
a hunt in the mountains. The Indians
say they secured 700 deer and antelope,
besides other game. The people of Fall
River county are protesting that the
Indian agents are doing absolutely
nothing to stop this fearful slaughter Of
game. and, white the white settlers are
prohibited from killing deer and ante.
lope even for their own use. the beef
fed redmen are permitted to kill all
they want, and more, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
Severed a nIatn artery.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK. N. D., Nov. 12.-CIaude
Holley, ex-deputy county treasurer,
while hunting with Elliott Barnes this
afternoon about FIVE miles from this
city. was killed by an accidental dis
charge of his own rife. The main
artery in his left leg was severed, and
he bled to death before his companion
could obtain assistance. He leaves a
wife and child. His mother was one Of
the worlds fair commissioners for
North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
Not so Bsa after All.

BATTLE CHEPs, Hish.. Nov. 12.-Cor.
oner G;lietts nas rsSpr9su from Chicago,
where he wsas IL sNs.ch of Charles
Dawson, Raa Ideatifed tie body Of
George DsTsoE. Of Essex. England, one
of the killed IL tie cfac1 Trunk wreck
here. as sis o,o:her. And secured sum
OF money 0esona:ng 20 birE. His actions
since then we're suspicious, but he
proved 20 the coroner tnat his relations
ship was as represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
CONSUL wILDER's CHECK
Upon the Provisional Government
of Hawaii.

upon the PROVISIONAL OTOV6rnme enE
of Hawaii.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. n.-HaWaiian
Consul Wilder was disagreeably sur
prised' yesterday when he presented a
draft drawn on the provisional govern
ment at bank and the bank refused to
honor it. 1t was explained to him by
the bank officials that they did not
know what might happen to Honolulu
when the contents of Secretary Gresh-
ANS letter became known there. and
they did not care to take any risks.
Heretofore the drafts on the provisional
government have been paid without
question. 1t is also stated that mer-
chants here are uneasy about the situa-
ton, and that they are making no ship
ments OF freight 20 Honolulu on the
Monowai, which leaves here next
Thursday. They are waiting to see
what is going to happen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
Rough ON Cray.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Col. Pat Dc
nan was standing in front of the Shore
ham, Levi P. Morton's tavern, yesterday
afternoon talking 10 John Paul Jones, q
descendant Of the famous Revolutionary
admiral, when Senator Gray, of Della
ware, passed by. "There goes strong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
Three ChiIdren Drowned.

WINNIPEG. Man., Noy. 12.--At the
Brittle Indian school yesterday three
girl pupils, ranging from seven to fif-
teen, were dIoHfed w5ie crossing a
creek in the ,6re0l groands. A fourth
pupil aud the t>achc-, bliss Mcleod,
narrowly escaped drowning while at
tempting 70 save the others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
SenaIor.s MiGe nrinn

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 12.-Mrs. Platt.
the wife of Senator Platt, of Connecti-
cut. is gradually weakening aud sink
ing. She does not suffer. having lost
the consciousness of pain. She will
probably survive the night and perhaps
longer, though relief may CONS at any
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
NOT SO VERY EASY

To Frame a Tariff Bill to Suit All
Democrats.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-It appears
that the chief embarrassment of the
ways and means committee is to come.
not from tue articles upon which the
specific ad valorem duties are to be
reduced, but from the articles that are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
Casseriy a Good Wrestler.

bpeCIuI 70 Lue UI0De-
TRACY, Mimi. Nov. 12.-The wres-
tling match between Prof. Thurber, of
Wisconsin. and Prof. Casseriy, of West
line. Minn., fer purse of $50 and gate
receipts, came off Saturday evening
and was won by Casserly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
KELLY AND DORIAN.
Two Minnesotans Spend the Sab
bath in Washington.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. - Michael
Doran, accompanied by P. H. Kelly, ar
rived this afternoon. and is quartered
at the Arlington. They called upon
Judge Lochren and other friends dur
ing the evening. Both proclaim that
the visit has no special significance, al
though Mr.. Doran talks about several
fourth-class postofiices being somewhat
overdue and offers suggestions that pos
sibly the repeal bill and fall elections
now being disposed of it may be possi-
BILE that some other offices IN Minnesota
will be looked after. Mr.. Doran says
he may be here several days, but Mr..
Kelly goes to New York tomorrow
night to look after urgent perssnaI bus
mess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
Rolling AfiII Burned.

WHEELING. W. v, Nov. 12.-The
eutice rolling mill plant of the Whitaker
IrGn ami Steel company, of this city,
was destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning. The loss is estimated to
be from $4,000 TO S10O,0OG. The insur-
ance is So, 800. Four hundred men are
thrown out Of employment. The mill
will be rebuilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13

presidential possibility, now." said
Jones, pointing to the tall Delawarean.
mot by id sightr' exclaimed Do
nan. Three peach orchards and a
whipping-post will never breed a pres
ident of the United StatesI"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
KILLED BY HIS SONS.
a Wisconsin Man Murdered With
an Az Nanr Edmar

a WISCONSIN Man MurIered With
an AK Near Edgar
WAUsAU. Wis, Nov. 12.-WIlIiam
Habeok's mysterious disappearance
from his homo near Edgar was cleared
up yesterday by the neighbors finding
his body about eighty rods from his
home in newly made grave with a
tree fallen across it. and the brush
piled over it. His son Herman, aged
nineteen. confessed to killing him with
an ak, and was assisted by his brother
Otto, aged seventeen, in secreting the
body. Both were arrested and brought
to this CITY today,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
ILLS CABBAGE PATCH.
REGARDING THE KINGDOM
0F HAWAII
IT'S PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT

Nay Conclude to Close Its Career
With a Grand Finale of
Gore SpiIIing-A Boston Firm
Expresses Anxiety Over the
Non-Paciffc Pacific Islands and
Asks Protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
RED FIRE IN Their YAWP.
FiELDEK AND ScHWAB MAKE SPEECH
ES At WALDHEiK,
THEIR TALK is INoENDIARY

In Spite Of the Fact That They
Had Been Warned Against An
archisttc Speeches-The Serv-
ices at the Cemetery Were Held
During a Steady Fall Of Cold
Rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-13
BEN's BAIT REFUSED.
The Presidents Course Is Com
mended in London.

The Presidents Course Is Com
mended in London.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The Daily News
editorlally says: ''The American gov
ernment and people have returned upon
themselves, in the Hawaiian matter,
with astonishing self-control. Hawaii
was theirs if they had cared to stretch
their hands out for ii. They
wanted Hawaii. and were also aware
that other powers coveted it, yet
President Cleveland refused to take it.
Such. "adds the News, ''is the strength
of the national tradition against the
policy Of coloniZing The place is so
small and helpless, but at the same time
SO useful, shat President Harrison
thought he might annex it, and did his
best TO pledge his successor to do so,
bat President Cleveland refused the
bait. The ,deposed queen has not pro-
tested in vain.
If the G. o. P. seems to shout more
than the size of the victory justifies, it
must be remembered they had lot OF
unused enthusiasm left over from last