davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
HILL Is lsOUSED.
He Severely Criticises Mr.. Stew
arts Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l1.-In the SEN
ate today Mr.. Stewart (Rep., New SUBJ
mitted resolution for the creation of a
committee of five senators to ascertain
and report whether any senator is a
stakeholder or is interested in any
national banks. He said the organs of
Wall and Lombard streets had for sew
eral years besn charging senators repre-
senting silver states with voting on
matters i'll which they were personally
interested. He had not for fifteen
years been interested in any respect,
personally, IN any silver mine Or
bullion.
Mr.. Hill (Dem., N. " thought the
resolution was not wise one, and
he could not believe that the senator
from Nevada was serious in present
ing it. 1t was an unprecedented
and unheard-of resolution. '.Sir, can
not resist the conclusion" said Mr.. Hill
in tones of gravity, "that the introduce
tion of this resolution is to some extent
a reflection upon the senate, the intima-
ton implied by It was that senators
would be Influenced by holding stock in
national banks in reference to the pass
age of financial measures. The senate
would belittle itself by institutlng any
such inquiry. l think it an uncalled-
for and unnecessary resolution" Mr..
Stewart attempted to reply, but an OBJ
lection from Mr.. Hawley (Rep., Co9n.J
sent the resolution over until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

went along with "Please let me through
10 the clerks, gentlemen" the men
made way for her and pushed others
back. When she finally reached the
registration booth she placed the tray
on the desk and said: "Mr. Clerk, am
an orphan, and therefore the head of
my family, and | want to register for
town lot" The men displaced at first
looked blankly at her, and then set up a
cheer. The clerk gave her the coveted
certificate, which she triumphantly
waved as she passed through the walls
of men. At O'Clock the booths were
closed, and those VINO had not yet Sc
cured certificates of registration main
tanned the line and settled down to
wait the dreary hours for the
opening time tomorrow morning.
Tired out with their experience
today, some rolled themselves in
blankets as the coOl night came on and
went at once to sleep. despite the extra
ordinary and unusual noises of the occa-
sion. Others passed the evening hours
playing cards, while others attempted
to sing. At 9 O'clock the line had pretty
generally settled down to quiet, and had
assumed much the appearance of an
army bivouac. All day Sunday conf
dence men Piled their trade among the
boomers in line with the shell game and
three-card monte, and picked up good
deal OF money. The county attorney
was informed Of their operations, and
during the afternoon sent out some dep
uty sheriffs and drove the sharpers
aWaV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
CATHOLIC ARoHBIsHoPs
To Meet in Confidential Session
Today.

CHICAGO, Sept. IL. The Roman Cath
olic archbishops of the United States
are to meet tomorrow in confidential
session i'll the residence of Archbishop
FeefIan. The movement will be care
fully guarded against publicity. Mgr.
Satolli is not expected to be present.
1t is possible, however, that he may be
invited, out of courtesy, to listen to debate
on one OF more topics. One of the top
les will be the attitude of the church
toward secret or Semi-secret societies.
Controversy on this head has ragged with
varying energy in various parts of the
country. Owing to lack of agreement
among the authorities of the church, an
order or society whose banner is
blessed by the bishop of one diocese
is. refused admission to church
in a contiguous diocese. Sensational
and disedifying episodes are reported
East and West, arising ont of lack Of
uniformity of opinion in the church
concerning the neutral secret organiza-
tiOnS to whose ranks Roman Catholics,
belong. Among the organizations
whose constitutions and rules will
be considered by the arcbbish-
ops tomorrow are the American
Legion of Honor, the Knights Tenn
plar, the Order of the Eastern Star.
the Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks, Grand Army of the Republic.
Knights and Ladies of the Golden Rule.
Knights of the Maccaoees, Knights of
Pythias. United American Mechanics.
Royal Arcanum. and the numerous
national organizations having relations
to foreign politics. The number of
these has become great and their infn-
ence among their adherents is power
ful. Poles, Hungarians, Bohemiaifs,
Russians, French. Italians, Spaniards,
and Portuguese have compact and well
disciplined bodies whose double tie of
religion and nationality has often been
source of perpleXitieS to pastors and
double to bishops. The Catholic unit
versity at Washington is another topic
to be submitted. As Bishop Keane
stated before the Catholic congress, it is
lacking means to found its faculties of
science and arts, as well as of medicine
and law. 1t is not expected that the
school question will cut any figure In
the conference
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Quiet at Caldwell.

CALDWELL, Kan, Sept. IL. - The
$4,000 shippers awaiting here and IN
this vicinity the opening of the Chero-
kee strip to settlement began register
ing at the government booths south of
here today. The booths opened
promptly at o'clock. and the first man
in the long line which crept back in
serpentine curve into the prairle for a
mile or so stepped into the regis
tration booth and entered his
name in the big regis tration
book. AS he passed into the next booth
to secure his certificate another man
took his place in the former booth, and
soon all day long; the numbers in line
were admitted one by one and fulfilled
the first requirement of hNmesteading
A claim in the strip. AS rula the
boomers are men and women Of average
intelligence. They had. studied the
presidents proclamation carefully, and
most of them knew just what they
wanted and how to get it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Boomers, Denredafions.

WICHITA, Kan. Sept. ll:-Reports
from nearly every town and village
throughout this section are full of COM
plants of the depredahons being
wrought by boomers bound for the strip.
Horses have been stolen by scores, cat
tie killed and parts taken away, hogs
taken, grain bins despoiled' and hen
roosts ransacked. There were ten
horses stolen here last night, three Of
which had buggies attached, from in
front of one church. The sheriff during
the day received over forty postal cards
describing horses stolen from different
points south and west of here. The city
council tried to hold a meeting tonight.
but it developed that eight out of the
twelve counciimen had left for the strip,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
VIII Be a Grea1 event.

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. - Active
preparations are going forward for the
centennial celebration of the laying of
the corner stone of the Capitol build
ing, which takes place one week from
today. That it will be one of the great
est local celebrations Washington has
ever experienced is assured. The event
to be comnemorated, as we'll as the in
teresting. nature of the ceremonies,
must command national attention. The
participation OF the principal officers of
the government, the president and vice
president, speaker of the house, and a
justice of the United States sup rene
court. is fitting and appropriate. They
will be reinforced by the representa-
tives of the district government" and
citizens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
WANT NO CHANGE.
Iron and Steel Men Want No
Tariff Changes.

Iron and Steel Men Want No
Tariff Changes.
i WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE iron
and steel schedules were the sub
jeets of discussion i'll the ways and
means committee today, and large
/ delegation, representing nearly every
s prominent iron and steel manufactory
. in the country, was present and en-
deayored to demonstrate to the
committee the inexpediency of
changing the tariff schedules
on the products In which they
are interested. The delegation
was headed by Joseph Wharton, OF
Philadelphia, vice president of the
American iron and Steel association,
and he was the first speaker. He said
there were 450,U00 persons engaged in
all capacities in the manufacture of
iron and steel, who represented pop
uiation OF about 2,250,0O0 who were de-
pendent upon this industry for liveli-
hood. He insisted that the present
tariff was the best which had ever been
imposed. and that under its operation
prices had been reduced to the consumer.
1--WE want no change" added he. 81
believe the practice of changing the
tariff is one Of the most Doxious things
known to business interests. We are
now suffering from condition of dis
tresS and strain which, l suppose, few
people outside of the industry are
aware of. 1t is by the destruction of
credit. Every man in this business is a
borrower, and under the present con-
ditlon of affairs it is almost impos-
sihIe to get money. 1t is not the
silver question alone which has
brought this about. but the fear on the
part of manufacturers of adverse tariff
legislation. Continuing, Mr.. Wharton
said that all the iron and steel men
wanted was to be placed OIL ALI equality
with foreign manufacturers. He want
ed specific duty and said that under
the ad valorem system the foreigners
defrauded the government by under
valuation Of his goods. He remarked
that great deal had been heard about
.''class legislation" which he char
acterlzed as a phantasy, a buga-
boo which had no real existence.
Mr.. Wharton underwent a severe cross
examination at the hands of Mr.. Turner
h (Dem., Ga.), who endeav0red to elicit
! the statement that the great advance OF
( the iron and steel business in this coun-
/. try was due more to natural advantages
and improved machinery than to tine
tariff. but Mr.. Wharton took the posi-
ton that it was due to both causes, and
went further and declared that even
ha odUanfauaC and
proved machinery, the home producers
could not compete with the foreigner on
equal terms without the aid OF the tariff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

Jang Yu, was at the state department
today, and, it is understood, was in
formed by Secretary Gresham of the in
tention of the administration to suspend
further action under the exclusion act
pending the action of congress on the
bill introduced by Representative Ev-
erett to extend to Sept. l, 1894, the time
in which the Chinese may register. The
change in the attitude of the treasury
department, which last week was con-
templating instructions for the enforce
ment of the Geary law is, it is believed,
due to the strong protests Of the Chinese
government, coupled with the intimation
that in the event of such action that
government would no longer assume re-
sponsibility for the future safety of
Americans in Chinese territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Parochial School Closed.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE large pa
reehial school attached to Father Cor
rigan's church in Hoboksn Yves not
opened today. The priest did not offer
any advice as to what the parents of
Catholic children should do. There has
been considerable talk that Father Cor
rigan was endeayoring to have the
board of education of Hoboken lease
the parochial school building and open
it without delay as a regular public
school. This, some have claimed, is
the only way to afford school accommo-
dations for the Catholic children, as
the half-doZen public schools in the
city are already crowded to their full
capacity. Bishop Wigger, it is said, did
not approve of this, but as the story
goes, Mgr. Satolli, who is friend of
Father Corrigan's, was inclined to favor
the selling of the school to the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
FRUITLEss EFFORTS.
Republicans Endeavor to Reclair
Iowa Ohio and EfassachusattS

Republicans Endeavor to Reclaim
Iowa, Ohio and Massachusetts.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Sept. 11.-W. w.
Tracy, president of the Republican
National league, has returned from Chi
cagO. President Tracy says the atten-
ton of the league this year Will be de-
voted to Ohio, Iowa and Massachusetts.
He expects to have a conference with
Gov. Mckinley in Chicago next
Wednesday and in day or two
latter will confer with Iowa
Republican leaders at Des Molnes.
Every effort will be put forth to make
the Influence of the league felt this
fall III the states named. Immediately
after this years state campaigns are
over the general work of organizing
throughout the country Will be taken
up and prosecuted vigorously, and Mr.,
Tracy expects to see the country
amazed by the rapid growth of the
league in the next three years, and by
its great achievements in the presiden-
tial campaign OF 1896. MIR. Tracey has
received an invitation to speak at the
Pennsylvania state league convention at
Reading, Sept. 27.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
More Clerks Wanted.

HENNEssEY, o. T., Sept. 1.-THE
registration booths opened here at z
O'Clock this morning with five clerks on
duty. Forty five hundred people had
been standing in line in front Of the
booths since yesterday evening. When
the front flap of the tent was thrown
back cheer went up. The
work of registering was very slow,
and only 700 certificatef were Issued
during the day. The whole number of
waiting homeseekers cannot be regis
tered with the present force of clerks.
and application has been made to head
quarters for an addition to the force.
The Rock Island continues to bring in
hundreds of boomers. Three hundred
arrived by that road today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Received His Instrust,ons.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Albert s..
Willis, the new minister to Hawaii, re-
ceived his instructions from Secretary
Gresham today. and this afternoon left
for his home in Louisville, KY. to make
his preparation for going to Honolulu.
Ellis Mills, the new Hawaiian consul
general, took the oath of Office this
morning, his nomination having been
confirmed Saturday. Mr.. Mills Will
make visit to his home in Staunton,
Va, before leaving for his new post
He will probably leave for Honolulu
next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Business suspended.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-A dispatch
from the United States minister to
Brazil, Mr.. Thompson, was received at
the state department today, but it con-
tanned nothing not known at the de-
partment except that commerce and
business was suspended as a result of
the declaration of martial law. This
afternoon the navy department directed
the commander OF the Detroit to sail
from Norfolk for Rio Tuesday, and it is
not unlikely that the Newark will be
ready in time to sail IN company with
her,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

blan souvenir medals on the fourteenth
shot, and in seventy-five shots did not
make single miss or zero score. Tie
crowd was enthusiastic in admiration
for his pluck and skill. and carried hun
off the field on their shoulders. In five
shots at the main target at 200 yards he
hit four times. Master Clarence, whose
father is Conductor John E. Long, OF
the Monon road, living in Lafayette,
Ind, began to develop his talent with a
rifle about year ago, leaning it from
his father, who Is a crack shot. AT short
range gallery shooting he has no equal
for. his age. He INDUCES in fancy
shooting of all kinds, such as nipping
small disks from his fathers fingers,
lighting parlor matches, and cutting
cards held edgewise toward him. He
even shoots the ashes from his fathers
cigar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
CALLED A HALT.
Officials Instructed Not to Enforce
the Geary Law.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. = Attorney
General Olney has instructed United
States marshals to take no further steps
for the enforcement of the Geary law,
pending specific instructions to the con-
trary from Washington. These instruc-
tions do not apply, however, to the
Chinese already in progress of depor-
tation by due process of law. j. Hubley
Ashton, Of counsel for the Chinese, ap-
piled to the treasury department today
for stay of proceedings in the case of
the Chinese recently ordered back to
China by the district court at Los Ange-
les. He was referred to the department
of justice, and was there informed that
the department would not interfere
in the cases that have already been
passed upon by the United States. The
new Chinese minister to this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Accorded Respectful Attention.

Accorded Respectful Attention.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-ln the SEN
ate today the greater part OF the time
was occupied by Senator Pugh (Ala.) in
opposition to the repeal of the Sherman
law. He was followed by Senator
Teller Coli. also against the bill. who
concluded his speech begun on Satur-
day last. The silver men neither Sat
urday nor today followed the tao
tics inaugurated early last week
of insisting upon the presence OF a
quorum, and apparently the feeling be-
tween the friends and opponents of re-
peal is much better than it has been
heretofore during the session. Both
Mr.. Pugh and Mr.. Teller discussed the
question IN calm and difinified man
ner, and they were accorded most re-
spectful attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
CANADIANS KICK.
They Refuse to Ratify the Imnf-
grafton agreement.


grafton Agreement.
WASHINGTON, Sept. H. Secretary
Carlisle has received a telegram from
Ottawa stating that the Canadian gov
ernment has refused to ratify the immi-
grafton agreement made by Supt. Stump
and DR.. Senner, the commissioner of
New York, while Oh their recent visit
to Canada. The agreement was to the
effect that all immigrants landing at
Canadian ports, but destined for the
United States, should be inspected at
the port Of entry by United States Off
GERS. The agreement was made with
persons representing the Canadian
steamship and railroad companies, and
with the deputy ministers of the in
terror of Canada, subject to the approval
of the minister of the interior, who was
absent at the time. and of Secretary
Carlisle. Secretary Carlisle approved
the agreement Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Was 1t Suicide :?

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Sept. H.
Rev. A. Amsbury, presiding elder of
the district, shot and almost instantly
killed himself this afternoon. He was
riding In Union Pacific caboose on. his
way to keep an appointment, and fori
graph poles as the train passed by.
While the train was standing attR
station the crew heard a snot. aud.
entering the cabooss, found Mr.. Ans
bury breathing his last. His friends
scout al the idea Of suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Col. Hughes Let Out.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 1.-THE Hughes
court martial handed down verdict of
guilty" this morning. Col. Hughes is
dishonorably discharged from the mill
tary service of the state; he is found
guilty on all charges but two, these
being carrying news to the enemy
and speaking words of announcement
in these charges being the lawful house
of representatives, as determined by
the SupEeme court of the state, the court
martial finds him not guilty. The YER
dict of guilty is based on the main
charge of refusing to obey the govern
or's orders to 20 to representative hall
and eject the Douglass OIL Republican
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Pension Examiners.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Congress-
man Hall today secured appointments
of the following pension examining
boards: Hastings. II. Vanbusch, A. A.
Finch; Glencoe, G. II. Kohler, j. B.
Ferguson. II. j. Grivilly; New Prague,
John Landenberger, j. B. White; Gay
lord, d. N. Jones, F. w. Penhall, NJ. E.
Bushey; Red Wing, A. 7. Conley. w.
N. Sweeney, h. l.. McKinstry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Immense Crowds Expected.

MUsKoGEE. l. T., Sept. 11.-Hun-
dreds of people have left this place and
its vicinity, and hundreds of others
have passed through here from points
further East, nearly all Of whom will
make for the booth near Saltwater to
register. 1t is believed there will be an
immense crowd at this booth, nearly all
of whom will try to enter the strip east
OF that point, most of them going into
either the Pawnee or Flat Iron country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
ARE OPEN.
LARGE NUMBERS 0FfDLE MEN GIVEN
ss EMPLOYMENT.
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK VISIBLE.

I and the Wave Of Prosperity
Sends Gladness TO Many Per-
sons = Banks Reopen Their
s Doors, and Business Regains
Z New Life.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Sept. 11.-A large
number of idle men were given employ
ment today by the assumptions of nu-
merous iron and steel plants. For the
first time since June 80 every depart
anent in Jones & Laughlin's American
works was in operation, giving employ
ment to $500 men. Sixteen additional
furnaces were put in operation at the
NationOl Tube works, and the sheet mill
. of Moorhead. Mclean & Co. was started.
The Carbon Steel works went on
'double turn" and the bar mill, two
Heating furnaces, two pudding furnaces
and four sheet mills of the United States
Iron and Tin Plate works started up
with full forces. Zug & Co.'s plant also
resumed OH single turn, and other
plants are preparing to start.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. = National
banks reopened today as follows: The
| First National Bank of Provo, Utah; {;
the First National Bank of Nashville,
Tenn. the First National Bank of Lee
mars, 10. Of the 154 failed banks up to
date 81 have reOpened. So are in the
hands of receivers, 54 IN the hands of
examiners. and l has gone into volun-
ftary liquidation.
ERIE. Pa, Sept. 1.-THE wave Of re-
turning prosperity has struck Erie, and
many of the shops that had reduced
the hours of their employees will soon
be working Oil full time. The immense
plant of the II. F. Watson Paper COM
pany started today with it's full force of
800 men. The Erie Forge WORKS also
started this morning with u full compile
ment of men.
| ERIE, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE III. F. Wat
| son Paper company, which has been
running on half time, started this MORN
ling OH full time with full force of 900
employees. The Erie Forge works, which
has been shut down completely. also
started this morning with full compile
;ment of men.
GALLIPoLIs, o.. Sept. 1.-THE CALI
polls and the Fuller HustonpiIier furni-
ture factories, employing about 800
men, resumed operations this morning.
PROVIDENCE, II. L., Sept. 1.-THE
mills of the Crompton company at
Croinpton, which have been closed since
Aug. Z, started fhis morning.
SOUTHINGToN, Conn, Sept. n.-Ail
the factories OF the Peek, Stowe q Will
COX company at Plantsvilie, East Berlin
sand this place, started up this morning
on fnlI time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Progressive Kuchre a Crime.

2 LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 11.-There is
great CONSERVATION among the citizens
of Danville, KY, over the charge of
Judge Saufley to the grand jury this
morning. In charging the jury Judge
Saufiey followed a precedent recently
set, and told the jury to indict any man
or. woman whom they find playing prog
ressiYe euehre for prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
After More ScaIps.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE seere-
tary of the treasury has asked for the
designations Of Philip M. Hildebrand,
surveyor of enstoms at indianapolis,
and Michael E. Smith, assayer of the
mint at Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
CLEVER YOUNG MARKsMAN

Master Clarence e. Long Dis
tinguishes Himself With a Rife.
A feature of the recent Columbian
prize shooting tourney at West Pullman
was the performance of Master Clarence
E. Long. the youngest sharpshOoter in
the world. He is ten years old, and
weighs siXty-tiye pounds. Two weeks
ago he carried away one of the Colum.