davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
Friday, September %, 1898.

'SSPbNhiDNA ~ Ac'"'
Daniel Jones, colored, was the
first man convicted in the court at
Frederick to be lashcd for wife beat
ing.
One death from yellow fever and
two new cases were reported ycster-
day at Brunswick, Ga.
The lines are being frightened
around the Senators who are oppos-
ing the repeal of the silyer-purchase
act.
The House committee on Terri
tories has decided to report Il bill
for the admission of Utah as q
State.
An explosion occurred yesterday
in No. IL Lance colliery, at Ply
mouth, Pa. Six are reported to
have been killed and five fatally
burned.
Lawyer Charles l.. Skinner, cou-
yicted in the United States Court
OF receiving illegal pension fees, was
fenced to thirty days in Jail and
to pay fine Of $3.50.
Mrs. David Dowdcn, living six
miles southwest Of West Elizabeth,
Pa, used coal oil TO light the fire.
The house was destroyed, and Mrs.
DOwden and her child were burned
to death.
Thomas 5. Collier, poet and his
tOrian, died suddenly from hemOr-
rhage at his home, in New London,
Conn, yesterday. He was retired
as bOatswain in the L United States
Navy several years ago. Since
then he has devoted himself to
literary pursuits. lie travelled all
over the world.
The Illinois Central express train
bound from Chicago To New Orleans
was attacked by robbers near Cen
tTaiia. H.. on Wednesday night.
The iraiumen resisted the attack
aud q battle ensued, IN Eblch three
trainmen and one rObbeT were
wounded. The robbers fed. but
seTe captured, and one confessed.
Thomas Smith. cgl0red. who
committed a violent zssult % Mrs.
Bishop. 10 Roanoke, va. wzs taken
from the officers al al early hgsg
Yesterday and hanged HE b0iy
wzs afierE4rd bsrned- The num
leT q y,ers0Ds killed by the E5l.ii4yy
a. Roanoke "Wednesday night r@s
eigh; zBd . large number Here
w0un3es, some Of HbOu Hili prob
4bly DIE At l4st accounts the
situation Tas qu5ei-
Saturday, September -, lss5.
Three new c2ses q relloN fever
we've reported II BrEGsE5et. Ga.
ysgt&r3sy-
An snplors q tle sgreckels- .
E1gsr rei1err. P5--E3e3phl4- w1t
s-aotbtstl Il sugar
T5s excitement II RaEngke bls
EEts55s,5 AID 1lzags AZ rngT1ag Or 4
81 uEElIl
C4E-las DE.Eke. plgt9--nEksY. 4
aged 6f1F-s5Ebs gtarss lo9z Mest
LssElr gT.gs. E1rses- tsarEl u 1ti.er1 Fsni nit1s.
Charles Strength. Pole. wac
Egrn6 1u the woods Uf H1sFV-5
county via srE,g,ssss,o fata9 ing1r3s,s.
believed 10 have 5ss- sssf-llEle1.sS.
Esnrv Bpstga- ualers,d. was sbgs
nsEr 1Aas hear NJ Pl,ov.ugss C5sa.
and trEbuEss ara EpoEzng f9r gstr
DrHrDDsnGs ns8grea, charged wTth
zhs sbasgGi1E-
DEer fFe 1baEsgud specimens
huER asstsn EsIbsrts1 Ser 1ils Va vrilSs
! .--r s,ssILts-y esiaou1gi. EtEleh vii
commence Desysl,er gE md a9l.tlsiars
an1Il the 21s1-
The IDlElrlEslgiss are 1ihEi 1flsrR
Ma fe nD EutE sa tie sllxsr repeal
an sar sggms lrns- Hs naRng nts1B-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
NO FURTHER INDULGENCE.

'IaAoa tl is'ls msst he paid, M nitr
! Thee indulgence can ha Ahnwn dain-
quentH, wlll attend Al
oAkviLLE. September sp.
HOLLY WOOD. September 80
LEoEARpfOwN. septemher 10 4 81,
Come aud pay np aud save further e1
punHa,
tOHN W, WiLLlAMa,
Collast1f ~ Slate ahd county iuEez
Sept i4-imt
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
FALL AND WINTER.

WE a'a 'l4ig q. si.,.+ g..,. .... ..... tai,
""l Wi"'E' sL,Ab - D,y 9ta.ds
lhs sb"h hes Laln pli.ai.I sut. .,..t
'+'. ~ "sr.'lsHD-l L"g.,s. a.i sLas .,,a
.@'I '' 90 -" Hss SO f.I .. sa. a..,lii.s
a"' ""1 Eisils sH TsYaiIy D....i .t....
TR"'1 '"' i''iGss agE Lsi..a go. ..,,..i.,ii.
t's "Ft ~ a"i ~ ....i i.a,ii,s D..s.
h'"'la 90. special t-.t4.l siti. 90 ill.
80 h'.""'i.a bH' a',il.~.. ....i.sis.s
ts.'shi"e ." iLa De-. ila .liL n
,'l4"ha'a, ii-i sis--sis it-4is s.i I.i.L.
'"''-"s 80 ""s41l..ss'-t q b. .aat. g.,4.I
~ " sssss Aly,s T.. e. Gaiit'.,is
H'rH hi4HsE' ~ L4y. b,siy silas 4.i
gtl'-'s ." 81 = sy'i p4l Al nii.iIi
N-'"'i is Gt4si q. ags pye.la 4. H.. h,.Ai
.ls- vi.'.'. n. be-. q i,-l, i4.Ltii,.,
''s' =" siti psi. s4F -. D,.ia .t.i :.
l"i.. i''''' " =, stg gl~,.l H., 80. L,...
- '.is yssf 'l@. l4ei h.4ss4.. ~ ..85t
i'4ei.-s b,"e 4.i l..ib.. sL-b.4 s.5.. 4.
'"-iN,i"Fy s.i - viii L4,s sD sL-, ~.
h@t. ssi4 ~ .aiiiAs Aa As ~ ..ll s..,.
sM ".''lAy J. b's h,.Is A.Hm,J.,s
aslfisgl.8 ~
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
SlE. VIETT

ilsa EeNly ltled nul hiz restaurant la
icohanltawn lad dufing o,mfl and ~ all
Other llmea VI he pleased o. entertain bic
old nionds adj "a n,any new unes as obuss
Ia call oysEfs will he seiVe,t la all e, los
and at the rhITtrst natlsu, tnms ani 500
the hrat apia ln.el RESTAURANT in Southern
Mary land aah enisy the s,.li things ,hsra
furnished at lt ioua which, defy ,..mpatiaa
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
UNDERTAKING.
is19stlat ~ UlSlY8s,

- " y14, t~.14-es l,t.,4A ~ a.
S,'s>~a. = .41lsy--s -..l,0a ..
Ht<L~ni>s.iftey ~ jst HtsGHsy u
$50 A.vpsb.
rh~l1>1s "a sst z qA4,eey sfsAg gi4e
sn' leY4Tas - 4a,,a- Q4yDs..
HaLssfr4eHs ~ ts-e . 04eL4aE.g,
sfs~S 81 0Y1<sy ~ 4.~a p.ut0.
: = kft<9y<S, <>ys.0af,>s.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
II FsttssTbRe

tle s.i..1,s.es 5yA1sf Espt " y
l.sTfs.e. = Lps s,.t,I.,.g tsss,s ts-se = =
syf s5as-f,ss = ts.ssil,3.pe - Besy - > E,.<-.
aAs1s.l > S1l~ ~ D,aa.-s'.. Fs.sss..>s..5.
o. ~ ~ ~ So a tisa,,st s.5pb>4s,.,
ss.e.s o:l.a-p o. .4ssFs 4..sa.t !, ,...ts..
~ .s EDer,-Y bss.,.a4s - ( >.-es.s.s.l > 4.
E,.ss.t..sEs DO
yGs.e S-1a4s
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28

J ain prepared daslng Court. ~ furnish
entertainment iuF nkn aud beast u my old
Hianl W IsuonaIdtsAn. Abundance ai oats
sad tsldvt laF hotss fvad A liberal sup
~ of Iiae ayAlera,
JERnNiAu JORDAN,
esepl IA M
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28


and MI algj a'irnd zni slt Sif4 gisa
dDys ~ the plaee bsfriAaTfef baH,1, ~
6DSDA ; u.s - 3 sgF II ~, .thf. lsSgs,
ifafa = y'eaD1 4 u agii = ,jltsk T. r.
- f~sislyB aaI tF hearing ay.a.eafa.hs
TT ~ lasfa'efssti ~ lefsyss sG.se ass
hays'Lssa sifiekeH ~ ,i.e isgis'tai4ya .lsis
Pr tie psfisse 4tsesali ii-e SAD pfil-
es:s ~ !ss S'faflga NIL aprA1 ~ u.e ca1eS
- fsszscs - t!.pBss
II Dfteef = i.e21s,f4ilga ~ Gae Ri,st
klsttlss D-stgset Vii st,e5sa -
sT. IsIGDs. h h Bure1 d B,4, jczrt,
IL DB,1tr - i>sgsziszfiya ~ ~. Hesy
Vs3 E.gsn8 D.ss:lei 80. ss.et9 4,
ysLLgY LEE.
II Dz1gss = isezts ef5.-. - n4e IA..s4
E-tT.a- - D.5tf4e. WI ;s.e21 Z,
LgDgAEDTDg.s.
T8se fle.esv 4 i>zzis;safs.y- ~ ~ f.-e F.lsftL
k'ac1@s. D.sts4z 80 sa.st.s &
CHAPTIcD
Tie offer - i.eylssess ~ ~ 1se Pa
Eleeza = Dss1slsz VII st.zs9 -
KgCBAgIllsgYLLE
Shs D4a9er - E$s7gssssseaga - tas Sskfk
E.s.s-. /. Das1Fsg1 MI ssseps Is
HDLLYB BODD. ~ T. Tsyzuegs2@s ssz,s }
TIE flf.ssr - s.szslsr.esl9s ~ Ese srg
st-t- E,sgZ. Z D.s.sisz ~ esssss ~
KILgsTD ~ fIsae.za. Ssys 1
g..s klsAest - ssssss rs. ~ ~ 1..s glgae.-
E.s.sti.ys 5Ilstsl.z ss'-l ss
sLfgER41TIBE,s sTDGE. s4sa, E.es
ez<v Ga@ge4
Use Cl6ass - s.sa.,sss -ls.,t - Es.e q s-.l
i.g,-4 = Dsssssss v ss.ssas a.
~. GEIBGEs LSLASL. fTr.o q
Afss4s a.srs
EECgsGD n ,sEELL.
D'Esssef = ssesss-fusi.a ~ fissss i1.s.E,ea
GIggET i Eg.sg.
Sssi.ess e bezss,t.gs.s'I ~ ssss.s, pa. Dlssie.
GfLgS II DTgg
SStl,s,s - h'ssss.Fa,l9p ~ islss Dis.ssc..
Z6cg6GLag II EIBLEs.
E,ii.sas . r.eg,issss..'t ~ 1ssr.l 5J4stsle,
glSESg IL sl8ss
Ssii,s.'f ., z.eg's.sssgi.sr isr ft.l Daete,
gIEs.R T. E6LEY.
{1iheas II s.'Esls.sss.igp ilr a'sSss Dsssfigt
LINES r. sE1kE.
EJil,gss; q gssfsiI'l ;.s as-Tsssl.a 1sfIct.
MN & =. ALEsHR6 Rzf1,E.
Ssilfss= -, F.ssssssssstissp igs s44zsAa Issssss
sssSEPs y ElEEE<gaT.
Nsfii.s,sr 81 ksgs sslsasifu IL Niusi Dsssslef
0elI. <8-@<
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
To w. B. gsaSE3.
g1HTEAcTgg AND elIlLnEa.

t,ssa5tatsz! 14s-s Fa-c 4sR.a1E.yl - .4-e yyli.-
p - - MSsgs teAE e1yytaAk sSykst.as
sasfa "A e e t.sas'Sfasss4sF .5H-4sfNf ~ "A GE-
stss.ota tl1psHfs eAr ftsA-easgF "lse "a a.
@-ss F.ssgsE 1ats4 ~ yFagas,g y. <-sss,,.A =
- eEs.ssis et4e tsa.sr - ~ osz1, ,A4.1.s sl.S
I.es..sss F.ssgAs - e3rI-a.s4s.ay. Ss.szs
tbyz.3s gs.s.f.ses.,e sss.T t4a.s .s,sll.s essy
k<s1.rss s3Esel.sr s.l.e .. sa.Asye -. .sssss
ezaS ssafs,tsss ea.spz.ss syy,4tE4ssg ssl.S .ss.-
slsF.sF ttSe - ,c1aEgs. k-,aggsissls s.aSsass
~ "f>l1, =. .fasy-r e,atss, 4f
yussa - lii
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
Stsam9s H@imaelaad shd EsuI

IID ECCE2 -sAe es.a u Hlaeas.les.s
- ''sss ssaEsS p ez.h Mefyseas ~
22sss - ssws - lssFg sase. tlsag .4spts
ssf ~ aanSs - skg.sEs DsHylt g>AV
aa<S y &]sts ssxes = A.re, aS,
sseg 1-sf
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
Or. /. ERNEST PAYNE,
DKsf,sr.

wv u, EWWLot FAfHLI
Dksrisr.
DtFEns bis professional sFyioas la the
people Of ~ MaFy's county Df, Payne
will be 10 his offices ~ teslaAtdt9wh aiWays
rte"pt ps the tellp@iBg days. when ha wili
Visit other parts ~ the county.
81 ibigg's, tbitI Monday
Chnpllep, tHnh Wednesday
NilesbtWa, third Thursday
MechaHlesNlle, third Friday
Charlotte Haii, thirl Saturday
~ each month, ! will visit i,aiiies al lieif
homes upIp aoiiliealiea,
SI'EGIAL
Daring Court aai 50 hong az this notice
epBiignes. ] will perform al Dental ol.eTa
tons VI the following low prizes,
lehih EKtfaeted wiih agmsiLatie, "a cent?,
Gold Ail,y filliBg, 61 esafe,
FiBe Gold Filling, 81 ~
Beet Hsds Iealb, n 80
fept "a, J3-if
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For the State Senate:
FRANCIS v. KING.
For the House of Delegates:
WEBSf TER b. HERBERT,
CHARLES A. WATTS.
For Sheriff:
WILLIAM V. WATERS.
For County Commissioner:
JOHN g. BEAN.
For Surveyor:
JOHN II. CHUNN.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
TAams HAnTED,

~ 5Sssf.4sE asysalE issssass - ssS.s -. aaat
S.s7'f ,fs.t'S ffss t,s0sa - .4sf ts1sg.eEs,gG Ge
- es+p a. lesSSssi nil4 " - ssseas s.dss.s--
.ASa : aasafe a.9W sstfsa1f ~ gsssasa. ss.saaAr
~ q - ~ af5bss6e
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
REAL ESTATE WAITED

IIApiNS @2tA-s<A4l7 s.yssjf 49,. DLe =
~ <sfEass tsAsl t4ss.sA ksxc4eaz.s -
nss I9fs, ! 50 ss~sf - gls1N ~ u-s
slafsNa WA e1yegt@sss fa<slsEes szaqg0a-
g sAy 'eei ssssas sss<ags = ~ pss.sg ~
szls4yFss,ef MA tgll %esesTg gtl.sg, .,>st1ys
sessas, 81 ~. DtSE,
~ sJsA5E 01
seAe II Sz -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
Registration Notice.
Notice to the Qualified Voters of the
Respective Election Districts of
St Mary's County.
OCTOBER SITTING 1893.

THE undersigned Officers Of Registration
L for the several election districts Of St.
MaTy's county hereby give notice that they
y ~ attend at the places named below, on
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
New Advertisements.
IMPORTANT
To Buyers Of Dry Goods

When you want tO pufchase Dry Goods
oi any description, IL Ia very important
that you ccal with IA concern Of we'll 90.
tablished reputation, whore no advantage
VIII be taken Of parties not fully acquaint
ed with the value ii what they want to
purchase. Such Business House IL
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
/. Oscar Morgan

Extends special invitation 10 his many
friends ana customers 10 visit his STORE
anu examine MS large stock OF fashionahle
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, the End, 3ri, 4th and
9Th Of octcter, 1893.

(ihe same being designated ia the Ac, Of
Assembly as the October SittiRg)
from 8 o'clock, a m, 90 o'clock, m. of
each Of the designated days f,r the puF.
pose of registering the voters of said dis,
tricss. As prescribed by chapter 573 uf the
Acts passed by the General Assembly af
Maryland, at the January Session Of 1870,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1893-09-28
RcnfiD-Hn1ie C10LLiuo.

80 n'shs, y"aibs' aAd L9ys N.sY
hats u.s hhHst, rissaDsz1 agl s,,L,i,....s it,.',
+'I sbpsh 10 M sgsna I aa, st.,tt,s51
'a'lJ headquarters ~ tt.ls tfads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

tackS the purity of our goods he attacks
not only us. but also the internal reYe-
nue. department of the government"
Mr.. Greenhut became emphatic as he
made this statement. and continued by
saying: $50 far as the products Of this
company are concerned. it is a fact that
they are the pureSt and best in the
markets Of the world, and they today
rank higher than any other. The rev.
enue department could and would, if
called upon by Mr.. Burrows, assure
him that the products manufactured by
us are pure and not adulterated III any
manner whatever. They are made en-
tirely under the supervision and control
of the department. As to the intima
ton that the company is doing business
in violation of the law of Illinois, or of
the United States. it is absurd in every
particular. The rebate system upon
which the resolution dWels to great
extent has been tested In the courts, and
has been found unasSailable." -,
President Greeuhut was asked for
his explanation of why the stock of the
company had deprecated to such an
extent during the past few days. He
said: Il can not say. unless it be
by the numerous sensational articles
which have been published. L attribute
these to interested persons who desire
to break the price of the stock. even
in the face Of the fact that the company
Is III stronger financial condition than
at any time III its history. Although
the company practically controls the
whisky products of the country, it is
constantly improving the quality of It's
products. and [ defy anybody to show
that the cOmpany's goods are impure or
that its methods of doing business are
illegal. We are at any time prepared to
demonstrate the proof Of this assertion
to congressional committee or any
other body"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

feloniOus interference with steam boil
ers or steam engines. Committee on
Judiciary.
Il. f. so, by MI Boggs-To amend
sec. 3. title l. ell. :. Gen. Stat. 1873, re-
lating 10 salaries of county attorneys,
in counties OF less population than 49,
UJ0 Committee ON towns and counties.
il. II 81. by Mir. Cotton-To amend
the penal code relating to tOTnlcatiOn.
Committee on judiciary.
II. F. 50, bV Mr.. HOrtOn-TO amend
chapter l27. General Laws, relating to
adoption OF children. Committee on
Judiciary.
II. Z. S., by Mr.. Wilson-To amend
section /, title !, chapter s., relating to
jurisdiction OF Justices Of the peace.
Committee on judiciary.
H. T. 81. by Mr. Craig-TO legaliZe the
action OF the managers OF the state re-
f0rmatorv In the expenditure Of money
Tor additional cell room.
H. <. 50. by Nil. StaDles-TO amend
chapter -. General Statutes 1878, relat-
iug to county commissioners. and max
ing such commissioners uperinteudentS
of the poor by virtue of their office
Committees on towns and counties.
H. L. So. by Mir. lVes-IO amend see
tons / and 80, chapter -, General Stat
utes 1865, relating 10 second reading OF
house bills, second reading TO incorpo-
rationS for puOlc improvements. Com
nIttee on corporations.
Speaker Lee announced the following
committees provided for by resolutions:
Fish and came Laws Fleming,
B0ggs. \. B. Kelly, T. Cole, Wacek.
Dairy and Food LaWs-A ndersOn,
Staples, L. L. C0m5r0ck. Virtue, Moore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
BROKERS Will FIGHT.

The Bill to Abolish Their Busi-
ness IS Sot Liked.
AZ the first meeting OF the house com
mittee on railroads yesterday only one
bill was considered. Thas was the
measure introduced by Mr. Nansant.
providing that authorized ticket AGENTS
of the railroads be licensed by the state,
and providing also that unused portions
of tickets be redeemed by the roads.
This state OF things would practically
abolish the SCaIptT and that hu5tilug
individual viii not consent to be 50
easily sQuelcheQ.
4 delegation Of the Order Of Railway
Conductors appeared yesterday. and
were heard. Spencer Eunham made
the main argument for the bill, backed
by Conductor Miles. Mr.. Faruham an
alVZeQ the present abuses Ia tTdnSpOTta-
ton tickets at great length. and argued
that the existing decentralization was
due entirely to the Vaccinations Of the
atdlpers. Some very serious charges
we're brought against the latter, and the
conductor maSSed strong arguments to
show that the abolition of ticket brokers
would be q besSingtO the public is well
as the railroad people.
A mass of evidence was produced IN
support of the allegations OF crimlnality
in the handling OF tickets. consisting or
tickets alleged TO have passed through
the hands of brokers which were
plugged" in the most ingenious way;
changed as to date and destination so
cIeverlV as to defy detection until COM
pared with The stubs in the auditors
Office: puTpOsely torn. Blurred or mutt
lated to suit given purpose, and
patched, plastered, perforated So cum
ningIy as TO De surprising. In some in
stances names OF places had been erased
with acid, and others printed nSO much
like the original that only the praclIeeu
eveof a printer could note anything sus-
piciOus The exhibit was amazing, and
II forgery was no, committed In many
instances it certainly was in some. The
committee was amazed, ana did not
hesitate TO say so.
Mr.. Miles pleaded the case from Il
moral standpoint. holding that such
practices could only breed criminals,
and were a wrong TO tie public as well
as a crime against the railroads. He
maintained that The money that en-
riches SCaIUerS comes out of the public.
and not out Of the railroads, IS unused
portions OF tickets must be sold AT big
discount to the brokers.
Messrs. Boggs. Dunn and sullivan. of
the committee. eyinced strOug dispo-
sition TO favor The bill if it can be
amended so as to make redemption of
unused portions Of tickets mandatory on
the railroads. Limited tickets also got
roasting as being illegal and unjust to
the public.
MI. Nash. for the brokers. was given
a hearing, and asserted that they did
not lear 10 meet the issue sQuareiy +
given an opportunity. lie said there
were two sides to the question, and he
had 10 fear OF the result OF the hearing
After some discussion the committee
decided to hear arguments from both
sides next Thursday at y. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

to have suggested to Mr.. Bruuson that
exception should be made against
places of shady repute. As the sugges-
ton, put in the bill, might kill it. per-
haps it will never put in anappearance.
House File -. the most eXsensiye bill
yet introduced, establishing q method
for levying assessments for local im-
prOvementS in towns like st. Cloud.
WinOna and Rochester, will be recon-
meuded for passage when the commit
tee on municipal legislation makes its
first report. The measure, it Is hoped,
viii be a great benefit to the cities
affected.
At a brief meeting of the committee
on taxes and tax laws 1t was decided to
recommend indefinite pOstponement OF
one bill relating to exemption OF 500
personal property, ana TO report with
out recommendation another pill OF the
same tenor. Consideration OF the bill
to regulate taxation of real property
was deferred.
The aroma of the coming senatorial
contest was abroad in the house yeSter-
day. Nothing tangible was apparent,
out every one felt the subtle influence.
; Little knots Of members and visitors
gathered III the Hobbies and cloak rooms
10 speculate on the probable outcome,
and suppressed excitement was visible
i'm every direction.
'Uncle CHARLIE McEwen was so
tickied with the idea of "Uncia John"
Briggs telling a funny story, as pic
tured in the GLOBE, that he broke a
longtime rule OF his and appeared in
the house yesterday wearing Il billed"
: shirt and a more genial air even than
usual.
The judiciary committee held meet
ing after adjournment yesterday. but
practically no business OF present INFER
EST was transacted. The real work Will
/ begin during the present week.
Three resolutions, one TO pay JanitOr
Butter s. per day from commencement
| OF session, the other TWO making ap-
pointments of assistant file clerks, We're
sent to the committee on legislative eX-
penses.
The committee on commerce will rec
ommend for passage the Joint resOlu-
ti0n from the senate praying for strict
national quarantine regulations to guard
against AsiatiC cholera.
Bob Deakin'S resonant voice has a
familiar sound Is he HattIes through 4
bill or sings out the names OF the peo-
pies chosen ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
MAKE PURE GOODS.
President Greenhut. of the Whisky
Trust says Burrows ResoIu-
ton Is Buncombe.
Its Products Are Unadulterated
and It's Business Methods
Legitimate.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-President J. B.
Greenhut, of Peoria, chief executive
officer of the DIstillers' and Cattle
Feeders association, was in the city to-
day. He was asked what he thought Of
the resolution introduced into congress
by Representative Burrows, of Michi-
gan. This is the resolution which de-
mands all investigation of the Distlllers'
and Cattle Feeding company, or whisky
trust. which has attracted so much at
tention during the past few days:
ut looks TO me-" said President
Greenhut. las though it was introduced
simply as a matter of buncombe, or for
sOlne Interior purpose. 1t is we'll known
TO everybody that the Distillers and
Cattle Feeding company is a legally
organized company under the
laws of Illinois, and as such is
subject to the law as is any
other corporation. The names of its
OFFICERS and their places of business and
all the information asked for by Mr.
Burrows in his resolution can be ascer-
tanned i'll any city Of the United States
by simply asking the questions of any
mercantile agents. When anybody at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
NEBRAsKA's sCAND AL.
State Officials Reported to Be In
yOiyed.

State Officials Reported to Be In
yOiyed.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 14.-One of the
features of the session of the house
today was the discussion concerning the.
employment of Attorney General Hast
ings to assist the public prosecutor
in pushing the cases against the
person indicted in connection with the
asylum scandals. 1t is currently re-
ported that one and maybe more OF the
state officials are so badly involved in
the matter that they narrowly escaped
indictment. For this statement mem
bers of the grand jury are given as
authority.
This matter was discussed on the floor
of the house. and it was decided to have
a thorough examination OF the affair.
Another thing that will receive atten-
ton is the report of cruelty practiced
at the penitentIary. 1t is especially
directed to the case OF Con-
Wet Abel Powell, sent up from
Omaha for burglary, who died the
other day an was reported to have COM
mitted suicide in his cell. The charge is
that Powell died from the effects of
punishment. His hands were hand
cntfed together behind his back, and
then drawn up by cord aud
loop fastened around his neck, in such
a way that if he relaxed the muscles of
his arms strangulation would enSue In
this condition he was left, and when the
guard returned TO release him he was
dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Discussed by Socialists.
ENrANGLED \ MINISTER.
The Russian ambassador Said to
Have Accepted a Bride.

a DNAOCs
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Russian
ambassador to France is accused OF
having accepted bribe of 100000 from
the Panama canal thieves. The Paris
correspondent OF the Tribune, referring
to the matter in the course of two
column cable dispatch, says:
Amid the excitement Of the trial.
which now Gains down. the Briss0n
committee, and even the proceedings of
Nj. Franqueyille, has been half forgot
ten: but they are again at
tracing attention. Owing TO
Nj. FranqueYiIe's inquiries. the
BrissOn committee is to hear eXplana-
tons about the half million supposed to
be paid an ambassador. Some of the
scandal-lOying papers Of Paris have at
last published the name Of NJ. Mohren-
helm. the Russian ambassador, as the
receiver of Panama bride. 1t has been
on every lip for least ten days. 1t is
now credited to an evening paper
in London. There IS a morning paper
iii London which limited broadly last
eek. Nobody took up the challenge.
I oWeYer. When the Russian papers
condemned the campaign against the
republic, the royaIists made haste to
disaYow it. Some of NJ. Ribot'S support
came from the same source"