davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
INCoMh; raX.
A Lively Contest Will fake Place
Over fhis Part of the Keveaue
RiH

"A Lively Contest Will fake Place
Over fhis Part of the Keveaue
Bill. 4..s. il,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-A spirited
contest over the income tax proposition
is likely to take place this week as II
resultIof tife formal presentation OF the
complete internal revenue bill. While
this measure was held in committee
room friends on the floor of the house
were powerless to push it as an amend
ment. but as it is now about to emerge
from committee, steps will at once be
taken to have it considered as all amend
mept to the Wilson bill. A caucus TO
bring about this result may or may not
he held, but the Income tax men have
prepared themselves for. either emer-
geiicy. AS yet no call for caucus has
been circulated. Should caucus be
called. the incUIne tax men are
confident of obtaining majority
i'll favor of making the bill Il
rider on the Wilson bill. If, however,
the caucus is not called, the inceiHe tax
amendment will be offered by Repre-
sentative Hall, of Missouri, who has
been active in framing the measure.
MI. Hall mas Deen tFuliieNldi Ill pre-
venting any arrangement OF special
hours in Sucn way as would Shut out
the Income tax amendment during the
present week. He has hope6 to get two
days for arguing the measure but it is
doubtful if so much time Will 3e given
when SO many other amendments are
pressing. The report has been circu-
lated tnat Speaker Crisp would rule out
the income tax proposition as not
germane amendment to the Wilson bill.
This report is unfounded, however. Mr..
Crisp is not i'll the chair during the tariff
debate, as Mr.. Richardson, of Tell
nesSee, is serving as chairman of the
committee of the whole. Yet Speaker
Crisp quickly disposed of the report
when called 10 his attention by pointing
Gut that the special rule OF the tariff
debate made The inconie tax amendment
DertectlY gprmaue
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
The CouohIin Trial.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-In the Coughlin
trial today the cross-examination of'Dr.
j. q. Kiernan. witness for the defense,
was concluded. Prof. NJ. d. Ewell tes-
tiijed in relation to microscropical ex-
aminationS of the brain. He said the
cause of death could not be determined
by such examinations.
1t was announced tonight that the
prosecution has discovered a new and
important witness. who. it is said, Will
testify that he saw Coughlin, John
Kunze and Thomas Lynch, distiIler,
enter the Carlson cottage on the after
noon of May 2, two days previous to DR..
Cronin's disappearance. The new evi-
dence is to be introduced after the de-
tense has rested its case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
MARTEAU's GREETING.
The Young Frenchman a Wonder
at the Violin.

Lie IOunG rcoacnInan a W Onuer
at the Violin.
An audience that would have doubled
itself had the hall been larger assem-
bled in the Ford music hall last evening
TO listen to the magic bowling of the
young French violinist, Henri Marteau.
His appearance gives token of a dreamy
poetic temperament, bat little of the
ire and dash in his playing. His de
meanor Is modest and uuaSSumiug. not
that OF one who has won triumphS be-
fore the kings and potentates of the
earth. But his artistic capabilities are
certainly marvellous. A concerto by
Bruch served to introduce him, a care
ful. muSicianly study and we'll inter
preted, Tut not calculated to show much
abandon. He was as though he held
his power in. Perhaps the Russian airs
and variations were best to reveal his
strength when unfettered by the die
tateS OF masters. But it was in NOR
ceau from Grieg, played as one of the
eneores to the second selection. that
Mr.. Marteau completely captured the
house.
Mrs. G. A. Severance. of Summit
avenue. gave reception from to $50
Yesterday afternoon, to which she iu-
vIted the ladies of the Schubert club
and others to meet Henri Marteau.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

Cune for respondent and Nj. A. Spooner
for appellant. Argued and Submitted.
Sandwich Manufacturing Company.
respondent. "a. Taylor for respondent.)
VS.. Joseph w. Earl. appellant. II. f.
Woodward. Argued and submitted.
a. G. Atkinson, appellant. VS.. M. w.
Nash, respondent; s. X. Child for ap-
pellant and T. E. Byrnes for respond
ent. Argued and submitted.
Timothy A. Bowen. respondent. vs..
}. f.. Th9ing ct al. defendants, Mary
a. fhwing. appellant; petition for re-
argument denied and stay of proceed
ings vacated.
Clarence w. Paul was admitted to
practice
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

mate. VIII he, too, be rejected because
he may not be in favor with the SEN
ators? If he shall suffer defeat in the
senate President Cleveland would be
justified in seeking his next nominee, as
far from the city and state of New York
as possible, and it is to he hoped that he
will do so. 1t is about time that the
Quarrels OF New York politicians should
cease to interfere with the business in
terests of the people of the entire coun-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

structions to bidders for the per cent
bonds to be issued by him Feb. /. The
bonds will be issued In the following
denominations: Coupon bonds. $50, Sl0O
and $1,000; registered bonds. $50. 800. ST.
600 and $1,000. Gold certificates will be
received the same as gold coin la pay
ment OF subscriptions. but no payment
should be made by any subscriber until
he has been notified by the secretary
that his subscription has been accepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
THAT AFFIDAVIT.

For an informal Investigation the
council committee did fairly we'll last
Friday in finding out some matters; but
considerable more remains und;seov-
cred.
One point very lightly touched upon
was that proposed affidavit. which is
destined to become historic. When
Aid. Franklin found there was danger
of publicity he called caucus or the
employees in the building Inspectors Of
flee, and rendered them his check, pay
able at some future date, for the fifteen
dollars per month he had received, but
made rs condition that certain atfida-
Wit should be given. Here is the testi-
monY of one OF the witnesses:
There was talk about an affidavit. l
think Mr.. Franklin suggested the afli-
davit. l said that seemed wrong, as 1t
would appear that we were not giving
money outright. Mr.. Franklin went to
see Mr.. Mum, and it was decided not to
take the affidavit.
Another witness testified that Frank
lin wanted an affidavit. and that he
(Franklin said he would go to Mr..
Mum aud have it drawn up.
II - iiOl oui pl lSiilS Itiut ultCt liO C.tilCu
upon Mr.. Mum the affidavit scheme
and return of the money was aban-
doned. No reputable attorney would
advise client to commit the crime of
subOrnation of perjury-aD offenSe more
heinous, in the eye of the law, than
blaekmail.
Mr.. Mum doubtless told his client,
besides, that the return of the money
would be a confession. and that, il pub
licity came, he would, in reality. be in
worse position with the money re-
turned than he wonld be If he assumed
it was present"
The offer to return the money, how
ever, was as much a confession as its
actual return would have been. and the
proposed affidavit was worse than all.
Several witnesses were led up to the
affidavit point, but there they stopped,
and the mystery of what that affidavit
was TO contain remains unfathomed
This will, of course, be one of the first
points considered when the grand jury
takes the matter up next week, but as
the council committee meets this after
noon, they might consider that branch
Of the question also.
There is considerable fifteen-dollar
richness yet to be developed. and today
Is about the last opportunity the COM
mlttee will have prior to the reaSSem-
bling Of the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
GRAY TALKS.
Significance or the Hawaiian Hes
OluCfou in the Senate


WAsHINGToN.J Jan. Ex-senator Gray,
of the senate committee on foreign rela-
ti0ns, and also member of the subcom-
mittee investigating the relations Of
this government with that of Hawaii,
was asked the significance or the res
oiulion reported from the committee
today: The resolution was the result
of careful and painstaking investiga-
tion bv the committee, and it was
unanimously agreed to by the commit
tee, except that Senator Dolph objected
to the declaration against the policy or
annexation. as stated by Senator Tur-
pie iii presenting the report. 70 my
mind, it fully sustains the president in
the attitude which he assumed toward
the islands ard the treaty of annexation
which was made by the Harrison ad-
ministration."
MIR. Gray also said. III reply to ques-
ton, that he thought the adoption of
the resolutions would practically end
the Hawaiian agitation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Allen Cannot Act.

WAsHINGT on. Jan. 2. Senator Allen
Pop., Neb.l says his. duties as. il senator
will not permit his acting as chief
counsel for the Knights Of Labor i'll
their effort to enjoin the issuance of
bonds, bat that he has advised the Sc
lection of Judge Cole. of Iowa. as prin-
cipal attorney, and will assist him. He
advises against all effort to enjoin the
issuance OF bonds. and suggests that an
injunction he asked for against their
payment when issued
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

The house agreed yesterday to abolish
the sugar bounty that was imposed upop
the country as compensation to the
planters of Louisiana for the abolition
of the tariff upon that article. It has
been freely charged blythe Republican
press and orators that the Democrats in
congress would not dare to attack the
sugar industry because it would leopard
lze Democratic Interests at the South.
The action of the house has proved the
groundlessness of the charge, and DEM
onstrated the fact that the Democracy
is not sectional party, but has the in.
terests Of the entire country at stake.
The pruning knife of reform must he
applied wherever it is necessary, re.
gardiess of party or sectional considera-
tions. and it is pleasing to note that the
representatives of the party in congress
have the courage of their convictions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
National Board OF Trade.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3d. The national
board OF trade began Its annual meeting
today i'll the banquet room of the Shore
ham. A large number Of delegates were
present from boards of trade and cham
berS OF commerce from all over the
country. After listening to the report
of the executive council the board re-
elected the venerable president, Fred
erick Fraley. Of Philadelphia, to his
twenty term In that Office
unauimOuSiy
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Congressman Pickier,s Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga spirited
contest over the recently established
custom of assigning army officers to act
as Indian agents is OIL foot in the house
committee on Indian affairs. and may
be transferred to the floor. Represent
ative Picker. of South Dakota, has pre-
clpitated the fight by bill stipulating
that none but civilians shall be appoint
ed to these noStS
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Yankton Tribe in distress.

Jan. 23.-The secretary
of the Interior has sent to congress an
appeal from The Yankton tribe of Sioux
Indians for the ratification of the treaty
for their surplus lands, which was
signed III December. 1892. The Indians
complain that their annuities have
dwindled to $4,000; that their efforts to
maintain themselves by farming have
failed because of drought, and that they
are altogether in deplorable straits.
Agent Smith writes that his charges
will suffer for the necessaries of life
unless Speedily assisted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
PettigreW's Sill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The senate
committee on public lands has author
lied Senator Pettigrew to prepare bill
for presentation at the next meeting of
the committee looking TO the payment
of damages to settlers who were driven
out of Sequoia and Yosemite national
parks by the order of the secretary of
the interior when those parks were es-
taOliShed
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
NEWsBOYs' IsnNEFIT.
"Beauty and the Beast" Will Be
Presented.


One of the most attractive entertain-
ments that can be given by amateurs is
a kirness or an extravaganza of some
romance, i'll which those taking part
can do themselves proud" Tne News
boys club has make happy selection
for their benefit performance. Beauty
and the Beast" Is simply a title. with
merry comedy attached TO it, arranged
to display the Leauty and briIliancy OF
a kirmess, and also 10 give opportunity
for merrlmenG, which good comedy
lines can always suggest. LII Beauty
and tie Beast" the dances are the feat
ure OF the evening, and they are so
numerous and catchy" that the play
doesn't count-it simply hinges the
dances together i'll beautiful poetic
way, which is very attractive and fasci-
mating. The best vocal music has been
contributed to add to tnis attraction
and make the programme rich in variety
and coloring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Perdue Laboratory Destrored

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 23.-The great me-
chanical laboratory of Perdue univer-
sity is in ruins. the result of fire which
broke out in the engine room at $50
this evening. The building cost $780,
600, and was accepted from the builders
only yesterday. The equipment was
put in at an outlay Of $4,000, not in
Guiding many valuable donations. The
total Insurance will not exceed S45, 900.
1t was the largest and finest structure in
the Perdue group, and the loss to the
institution will be keenly felt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY
Wouid-Be Swindier Who Wa.
Foiied in His Scheme.

Woufd-Be Swindier Who Was
Foiied in His Scheme.
V. j. Clark was held to the grand jury
yesterday by Judge Twohy OH a charge
of forgery. Clark is the fellow who sent
a telegram to j. III. Brumtield at Wau-
kee, To-. asking for $50, and signed the
name of c. ID. Brumfieid. who lives
here. Clark wanted the money sent by
wire. but Brumfield sent it by mail, and
the original c. d. Brumfeld received
the coin. Clark made no defense. and
after the facts had been related by wit
nesses for the state he was remanded to
Jail TO await the action of the grand
jury. The court fixed the bonds at
$1,000. but stated if half that amount
could be furnished he would ACCEPT if
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Pottery Men Strike.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Jan. 2S.-A
general strike has been inaugurated by
the pottery employees against the pro-
posed reduction in wages. ana a bitter
fight is predicted. The manufacturers
have made compact to stand together.
and the employees say they will not do a
stroke OF work at the terms offered. 1t
is probable that time and necessities
will force the men to yield. but before
they give up it is feared there will be
trouble: The feeling tonight is decid-
edly agly, and if an attempt is made 10
introduce new hands there is danger of
an outbreak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Denoances Annexa.ion,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Representa-
tive McCreary, chairman of the house
committee on foreign affairs. introduced.
late this afternoon.a resolution embody-
ing the policy of the Democratic mem-
bers OF the committee upon the subject
Of Hawaii. In substance it denounceS
the idea of annexation, and supports
President Cleyeland's attitude in the
matter. The resolution was referred to
the committee OH foreign affairs. Mr..
McCreary says it was submitted to all of
the Democratic members of the COM
mlttee and received their approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
NAY SAW WOOD.
Men Asking Assistance Will Be
Turned Over to Morgan.


A meeting of the executive committee
of the citizens relief committee was
held yesterday. The proposition of
Rev. David Morgan, of the Friendly Inn,
TO employ men at saving wood at IS
cents per cord was accepted. The men
who SAW the wood will be paid either in
wood or supplies, and as there are
large number of applicants for work at
the room of the bureau each day this
will give ut least fifty or sixty of the
men work. Saws will be furnished
those desiring to work. Rev. Morgan
was anxious to have the hiring OF men
on the streets dependent on their having
worked week in saving wood, but this
part OF the proposition the committee
did not agree to.
Treasurer Castle said last evening
that he had received nearly $3.50 this
week from contributions, but all this
and SSO0 more would be needed to pay
the lao men who were at work this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Cleveland Goes to a Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - President
Cleveland left the city tonight for Hart
ford. Conn.,, to attend the funeral of
his nephew. Henry E. Hastings. which
occurs there tomorrow. He was ae-
companled by his sister, Miss Rose
Cleveland, who arrived here this after
noon, and Private Secretary Thurber.
After the funeral the president will
start back to Washington Immediately.
lie expects TO he at his desk Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

CHICAGO Is always asking something
from Uncle Sam. Sometimes it is an
international exposition; sometimes a
new pcstoffice, and then something else.
The city never has enough, and is con-
tInually asking for more. Sne is again
:oltioner at the doors of congress: ::
this time asking that all additional
district judgeship be created for her
benefit. II is alleged that the legal
business of the district has largely in
creased of late, and that the court over
which Judge Grosscup presides is un-
able to handle it. The statement is
doubtless correct, and congress will be
wise in complying with the request. 1t
will certainly have no peace until it
does so. for Chicago men. be they drum
merS OF lawyers, are all hustlers. and
will get there ultimately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Minnesota Pensions.

Special 10 The (IIObe
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. = Pensions:
Original, John K. Kennedy. SmithfeId; j;
Thomas H. Crever. Worthington; James
Godward, Evansville: increase, Elijah
Biddle, Benson; Sarah E. Catherwood,
Austin; William Pine Gather), Brook
lyn Center: Caroline w. Choate, WI
mona; Mexican war survivors, increase.
Calvin Hit, Dover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
G. "A. Il. WORK.
The Old Soldiers Working TO Sc

The Old Soldiers Working TO Se-
cure the National Encampment.
The work preliminary to inviting the
national q. A. r. encampment to this
city in the fall of 1895 is being pushed
with vigor. At the meeting of old sol.
dlers last night, in the rooms of the
Commercial club. the mailing list was
ENLARGED by names suggested. The
committee is sending letters to old sol
dlers III all parts OF the country, asking
that they remember thas st. Paul wants
the ehcampment, and t.. talk the merits
OF 81. Paul as Il convention city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR.
Forty Honduraneans Killed, and
the Nicaraguan Loss Is Still
Graatar 1Qr -


Greater. G0r 2
New YORK, Jan. 23.-A world dis
patch from Tegucigalpa. Honduras.
says: The city was attacked last night
by strong force of revolutionists and
Nicaraguan allies. They succeeded, in
gaining a good deal of ground. but
were repelled before morning. Forty
Hondurans were killed; seventy were
wounded. The Nicaragnan loss was
greater. Beth sides are preparing for
another battle. President Vasquezde-
clares that it is impossible for the
enemy to take the city. All available
men are being sent to the front. =
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Jan. 23.-Gen.
Ortiz telegraphs the news that one of
the enemy's strongest points leading
into the main pass at Cerre de Hule
was taken at daybreak, after severe
losses Oh both sides. President Vasouez
is believed to be short of ammunition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

THE Chicago saloonkeepers have
united III an effort to abolish free lunch
counters and barrel houses. In this they
Will have the cooperation of the tenn
perance people. for the free lunch at
tracts thousands to tine saloons, while
the barrel houses encourage drunken
ness even among the extremely poor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

A;RELIGIoUs paper says elergymen
ought to learn to write legibly, SO as to
lessen the sin of profanity among COM
positors. This again illustrates the Ig-
norance OF the religious press, for who
ever heard of profane printer?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24

a SCIENTIST has discovered that peo-
pie eat more in cold than in warm
weather. He may nave also observed
that they wear more clothing in winter
than in summer, and that they maintain
fires more constantly. Science is cOn-
stantly making discoveries, but it some
times overloOks very common phe-
nnmnna
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
G. 4. r Rate Efnda

a letter of authority to Minnesota
lines to make rate of fare ana one
third on the certificate plan from points
i'll Minnesota OH account of the depart
ment encampment, Grand Army of the
Republic and Woman'S Relief Corps,
has been issued by Chairman Caldwell.
OF the Western Passenger association.
This event will take place at Mimic
apolls Feb. Is and H.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Miss Him at the Capital.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-Miss Hill,
daughter of James j. Hill. is expected
to arrive in this city eve:y day. She
will be the guest of Mrs. Hoke Smith,
the wife Of the secretary of the interior.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Dutch's TreaSure

City Ticket Agent Dutch, OF the Great
Northern, has panchant for souvenirs
which suggest ghaStly things The
latest addition to his museum OF hor-
rors is piece of the rope with which
the murderer Bomberger was launched
into eternity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Archbishop Ireland Has Them.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The precious
historical exhibits and other relics from
the Vatican which were loaned to the
Columbian exposition are not to be re-
turned to Rome at present. They are
in the hands of Archbishop Ireland, and
will appear in the Columbian museum
in Chicago when that is opened for the
public. The Columbus papers which
were sent over here for the worlds fair
are in the hands of the state depart
ment, and will be dispatched in charge
of an agent OH the next naval vessel
that leaves this country for the Med.
iterranean.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
A Cabinet Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The official
dinner of secretary and Miss Herbert
to President and Mrs. Cleveland took
place tonight. but owing to the presi-
dents departure for New York he was
unable to bc present
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-24
Two Heads Will Fall.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 23.-Secre-
tary Carlisle has requested the resigna-
tion of A. L. Drummond, of Pennsyl-
vania, the CHIEF of the secret service, to
take effect jan. 81, and G. w. Robert
son. of Indiana. the chief of division in
the office of the controller of tue cur
reucy,