davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
A stee, Plant Resumes.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. 3o.-The Valley
Steel plant at Bellvue, H.. resumed
operations today with a full force of
employees. Some of the machinery was
set in motion last week, and conSidera-
Bile work was done in preparation for
the resumption today. For several days
the former operatives, who lett the city
during the suspension, have been re-
turning, and all those who intend to
resume their places at the plant are now
here, some three hundred and fifty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
New Mining Corporation,

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 30.-A million
dollar corporation filed its charter with
the secretary of state this afternoon.
The MisSuIi, Kansas Coal and Mining
company IS the name of the new corpo-
ration, and its place of business is
Kansas City, Kan.
The purpose of the organization is to
buy and operate coal lands and sell the
products of such coal mines. The di-
rectors are: L. j. Enright, Argentine;
c. NJ. Thistlewaite, Topeka; H. P.
Ismert. Kansas City, Kas.; j. A. Allen,
Aspen, Col; Y Monahan. R. B. Nc
CoWan, ID. w. Smith, Kansas CITY. Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
MAYER TOO BUSY
To Accept Billetter's Billiard
Chal!enge.

julie Mayer,ot the Hotel Metropolitan,
in speaking of the challenge of Frank
BIlletter to play him a match game,
said last night: My engagements are
OF such nature that [ cannot possibly
accept the ehalengP,as cannot neglect
business for billiards: Otherwise. L
would accept the offer. l may be in a
position later on to do so. l may say
right here, though. that number of my
friends came to me today aud offered
to put'up any part of the $500 offered. l
am not playing billiards to gamble.
When do play, it is to advance the i'll
terests of the game, not otherwise. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
VIII Divide With Indiana,

HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 3O.-Tbe Roby
Athletic club, through its president, NJ.
Champaign, Of this city, announced to-
night that the organization would give
$4,000 to get the Corbett-J ackSon fight,
and would present the state with $50, 900,
providing Gov. Matthews gives permis-
sion to allow the mill to be pulled off in
their arena at RDDy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Mary Still MISSING q.

PORT TOWNSEND. WASH. Jan. 3d.
The United States revenue cutter VOL
colt returned today from cruise along
the west coast of Vancouver island, in
search of the sealing schooner Mary
Brown, which sailed from Sand Point,
Alaska, for San Francisco, last October.
'Fhe Wolcott found no trace of the
missing schooner, although she went as
far north as Clayquot Sound. The
revenue officers are of the opinion that
the schooner was lost above Sitka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Worlds Fair Medals.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-The original
models of the worlds fair medals. de-
signed by Mr.. st. Gaudens, will be SUBJ
mitted to the senate quadro-centennial
committee, and it's believed that if the
members see nothing improper in them
the work on the medal will be complet-
ed. Mr.. st. Gaudens feels confident
that, with the originals before them,
the committee will withdraw all obiec-
ions, but If the alterations are to be
made he prefers to make them himself
rather than have it entrusted to another
person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Mardi Gpas.

For this popular Southern festival at
New Orleans, Feb. 6. the Burlington
Route Will sell round trip tickets from
st. Paul and Minneapolis at very low
rate. Sale of tickets from Jan. % to
Feb. 4, good TO return until and includ-
Ing Feb. %. For full particulars apply
at city ticket office, 400 Robert street,
Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Gold Discovery

COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 3O.-A re.
ported discovery of gold in Wildman's
canon caused a rush from town to that
territory today by street cars and other
conveyances. Hundreds of claims were
staked. Assays of tue ore that was
found goes 81 to $1,000 per ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Lumbermen Not Alarmed.

SpeclaI 70 the GIODe.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3O.-Ex-Senator Phile-
tus Sawyer. Ii. j. Jewell and II. w.
Mckay. of Oshkosh, heavy lumbermen,
after thorough investigation express the
conviction that free lumber will not
injure the lumber interests OF Michigan.
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
sulLIvan's HandIniured.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn.,, Jan. 80 john
L. Sullivan is at hotel in this city suf-
fering from badly swollen right hand.
1t is rum0red that blood poisoning has
attacked HIM, and that his condition is
such as may preclude any further fistic
efforts on his part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Ohio LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 30.-The Repub-
lican members of the house decided in
caucus today i'll favor of biennial ses-
sions, as advocated in the party plat
form and recommended by Gov. Me
Kinley in his message. The Republic
cans will vote unanimously for sine
die adjournment May l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Mardi Aras Rates.

S39.25 to New Orleans and return via
the Wisconsin Central line. For full
particulars. tickets and sleeping car
reservations, call or address F. A
Greene. ticket agent, 164 East Third
street, st. Paul. opposite Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Onnosed to Printing Eiehts,

Dies MONIES, TO-. Jan. 3O.--A feature
of today's session of the legislature was
the Introduction in the house by Mr..
Yoemans of bill calculated to prohibit
the publication by the newspapers of
this state of prize fights or description
of n 80 hts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Malone Exhibition.

j. L. Malone. the worlds champion at
pool, will play a game Friday evening
with H. j. Sampson. the local billiard
champion, at the Merchants motel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

~
NV
-~S GN~.
80 o.
10 S~
-~G9 e.
-~ o.
80 e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
FIGHTING An INCOME TAX.
6002KE COCHRAN hAKES AN ELC-
QUENT SFEEcH IN OPPOSITION.
FzANY DEMOCRATS KICKING.

Silver oERued Bryan, of Nebras-
ka, Closed the Days Debate
in Defense OF the Tax-Free-
Trade johnson. OF Ohio, Makes
"a Sensational Arraignmcnt of
the Income Proposition.
The herald., 1894-08-17
THE TARIFF SITUATION.

Republicans Decide on Plan to Defeat
the POpgun Bills.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The Republic
can steering committee today decided to
support motion to refer the four sup
Elemental tariff bills to the finance com.
mittee and seek to amend them in
various ways. the principal amendment
being for the repeal of the tariff bill just
passed. They count upon the votes OF
Hill, Cafferey. Blanchard, Allen and
Kyle. If the repeal amendment should
fail, they will seek to substitute bounty
provision for the pending bill for free
sugar, and will expect to secure the
votes OF these five senators, except Hill.
They will also offer numerous other
amendments in certain contingencies,
including one for duty on wool. They
admit that the sugar bill should pass,
with an amendment providing either for
a bounty or for the repeal OF the main
bill. The house probably would refuse
to accept it, and it most likely would fail
in conference, but they claim the senate,
especially the Republican senators.
would not be responsible for that result.
There is a prospect that if the Repub-
lican members of the finance committee
lnelet tnht L16 democrats bDall Ill tho
vacancy on the committee before action
is taken on the supplemental bills. the
Democratic senators will have trouble
in reaching a decision upon this point.
While the question has not been taken
up formally by the Democratic steering
committee. there is general UNDER
standing that majority of the Demo-
cratic senators have united upon SEN
ator White for the place. Mr.. White ia
an advocate of the fres coinage o: silver,
and probably will be opposed by sen-
ators who do not agree with him on the
subject. There are also indications
that the Democratic senators who are
opposed to the supplemental bills will
oppose any action at this time, on the
ground that the place is too important
to be filed in any emergency like this.
The ways and means committee met
today to consider several amendments
to the tariff bill. One of these, to re-
store alcohol used in the arts to the du-
table list, was adopted and subseq uent-
ly passed by the house. Another was
proposed by Representative Tarsney
making lead ore containing preponder-
ance of silver free of duty. This was
voted down by party vote, the Repub-
licans present overcoming the five
Democrats. Mr.. Tarsney will try again
tomorrow, when another meeting will
be held.
The herald., 1894-08-17
THE RIGHT OF ASYLUM.

Change In the Naval Regulations on
| This Point.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-In the quietest
manner that official methods will per-
NIT the navy department has amended
the naval regulations in euch fashion as
to entirely reverse the policy OF the right
of asylum as laid down by Secretary
Tracy in the case of General Barrunjia,
when Commander Reiter of the United
States steamship Ranger received his
stinging reprimand.
The new regulation appears to COM
pletely justify that unfortunate officer in
his refusal to protect Barrundis, for If
its construction of the proper duty of a
naval commander is correct and in con.
formity with international law, then. he
could not have offered to take the gen
eral from merchant vessel.
The department has been induced
beyond question to make this new regu-
lation, restricting the granting of asy-
lum, by the great trouble it has been
put to by the harboring OF the Saliva
dorean refugees on the Bennington. The
old regulation, No. 2S7, reads as follows
/. In reference to the granting OF an
asylum in the territorial waters of q
foreign state, the chips of the United
States shall not be made refuge for
criminals.
2. In the case of persona other than
criminals, they shall be afforded shelter
whenever it may be needed. to the citi-
zens of the United States first of all, and
to others, including policcal refugees,
as the claims of humanity may require,
and service upon which the ships are
engaged will permit.
|. The new regulation is much more re-
strictive, reading ss follows:
The right of asylum for political refu :
gees has no foundation in International
law. In countries, however, where fire.
quent insurrections occur and constant
instability of government exists, local
usage sanctions the granting OF asylum,
but even in the waters of such countries,
officers should refuse ell applications
for asylum. except when required by
those interests of humanity in extreme
or exceptional cases, such as the pur-
suit of refugee by mob. Officer q
must not directly or indirectly invite
refugees to accept asylum.
The herald., 1894-08-17
JANAUsCHEK Is FURIOUS.
She VIII Begin a Crusade Against Mad
cline Pollard.

she Will Begin Orusado Against Mad
cline Pollard.
New York, Aug. 16.-Mms. Janau-
shek, the eminent tragedienne, is furi.
GUS to the point of effervesence. She is
going to start a crusade against Made
line Pollard as an actrese, and che in.
tends invoking the aid of the good ladies
OF the Professional Woman's league,
who dealt so summarily with the imag-
mary case against Victory Bsteman.
When Nine. Janauschek read the an
nouncoment OF Miss Pollard's contem.
plated starring tour, she was 80 angry
that the rent the newspaper in twain.
$50 she is going to invade the
stage, is ahe ?" said Nine. jan
auschek. my Indignation ia un-
announce ment is an insult to the man
hood of our profession. I want to de-
nounce the men who have charge of her
tour, and who dignity themselves by
the name of managers. Their action is
simply dsstardly affront to the drama.
"What is the stage coming tot /
have watched with disgust the success
OF prize fighters, of bruisers and of
women who have gained notoriety
! through zcsndalous divorces and through
| intrigues which have been used as cap
ital to increase their drawing value to
the public. l have said nothing. l
have seen it all as an astonished spec
tator. The time has come when some
one must speak, and as no one else
will. will.
II should very much like to have this
woman hissed off the stage il she ever
comes to New York; but it would be
more effective if she were prevented
from getting time at the New York the
aters. shall certainly endeavor to dis
suade any reputable actress from sup
services of the Professional Woman's
league. My sisters there will join me, 1
think"
The herald., 1894-08-17
ORIENTAL WAR NEWS.
BIG REWARDS OFFERED FOR
JAPANESE HEADS.
War Fever Running High in the Island
Empire-Chins Trying to Nogo-
tiats Big Loan
in Europe.

New YORK. Aug. 16.-A dispatch from
Shanghai, via London, says: The
governor OF Formosa has published a
schedule of rewards for Chinese who
capture or destroy Japanese ships, or
kill or capture Japanese soldiers or sail
ors. The soldiers or sailors may be
taken dead or alive. Ths government
offers 5000 taels. or nearly $40, 900 TO- the
destruction of o Japanese warship, and
200 taels will be paid for tho head of q
Japanese officer, and 100 taels for the
heads of Japanese privates.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says Japan is
pouring fresh troops into Corea and up
wards of $4,000 Japanese soldiers are
now in Corean territory. Tho Chinese
feet. according to the Same dispatch, is
remaining passive. In Japan the war
fever is intense, the press and popular
orators preaching to the excited people
vastly ambitious schemes, including the
conquest OF China, or at least the con-
quest OF the Chinese province of Man
churia. The Japanese populace and
press are under complete official control.
Perfect order prevails among the town
population. The Japanese government
enforcen complete secrecy in respect to
all military movements.
YOKOHAMA, Japan, Aug. 16.-Notice
has been ssued that revision of the
treaties between Japan and the foreign
powers will be taken in hand forthwith.
An essential feature of the revision will
be that foreigners will not have the
right of trial, in their privileges. owing
to the tenure OF ths land settlement
right. Foreigners will also have cer-
tain privileges in regard to taxation.
Foreigners are greatly concerned, being
strongly of the opinion that the time
has not arrived when their interests can
be left to the Japanese government.
BERLIN, Aug. 16.--It is rumored that
the discontogazelIschaf is negotiating q
loan of $50, 600, 600 for China.
The herald., 1894-08-17
GONE TO GRAY GABLES.
Cleveland Seeks a Sniff of
Salt Air,
TO Get the Malaria Out of His
System.
The President Takes an Outing for
His Health.
He Did Not Take tho Enrolled Tariff Bill
With Him-suppiementair Tariff
Bills Referred iu the
Senate.
By the Associated Pre1s.

By the Associated Pre1s.
WAsHTNaToN, Aug. 16.-Pfsside
Cleveland left Washington this morn
ing, via the Pennsylvania railroad, for
Gray Gables. In explanation OF his
sudden departure the following state-
ment was furnished by Private Secretary
Thurber; 'sThe president left Tor New
York for few days absence, under adj
vice OF his physicians, in hope of shak-
ing g malarial attack froa which he has
been suffering for several days. Yeeter.
day the attack eliminated in fever,
which was under control this morning.
DR.. O'Reilly, his physician, expressed
no doubt that few days salt air and
rest will recuperate the president suffi-
GENTLY to renew his official duties, and
he will return 70 Washington by ths
middle of next week. He has gone to
Gray Gables. accompanied by DR..
O'Rsilly. Capt. Rebley D. Evans, also
accompanied the president, but it is
probable he will stop at New Yorh
where he will take charge OF his ship.
the New York, in day or so."
The president took with him the
tariff and river and harbor appropri-
alton bills, and can act on each while
away in case he see fit to do so 1t il
believed he will return on the oath OF
25th.
1t is learned the president did not
take the enrolled COPY, which hs must
sign, of the tariff bill. but merely an
ordinary printers copy, presumably for
examination.
New YoRK, Aug 16.-President Cleve-
land, accompanied by DR.. OReilly and
Captain Evans, arrived at the Pennsyl-
vanis depot in Jersey City at 40 p. M.
He was escorted TO the light house ten
der John Rogers. which was lying at
nearby pier. and which at once sailed
for Gray Gables. DR.. O'Reilly accom-
panied the president.
The herald., 1894-08-17
FRESH CONSULTATIONS.
Salvadorean Officials at San Franolsco
Are LOYAL to Ezeta.

Salvadoroa OmciAls at San Francisco
Are Loyal to Ezsta.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 16.-New and
unexpected complications have arisen
here in the Ezeta case. 1t became
known today that warrants for the ar
rest of the refugees have been in San
Francisco since Tuesday, but that
owing to dissensions among the local
representatives of the government of
San Salvador, the documents have not
been served. The gunboat Bennington
continues IN the meantime to cruise off
the heads, beyond the three-mie limit,
while the lawyers who are representing
the Salvodorean government are en-
deavoring to patch up the affairs OF the
local consulate. The trouble here is due
to the fact that the consulshlp ia held
by man who owes his appointment to
ex-President Ezeta, and who is still
loyal to the deposed president, though
the new government has recognized him
as it's official.
SHCarlos +. Yrigoyan is the locel consul.
More than three weeks ago he left San
Francisco suddenly and went to New
York, and it ia said now that his
purpose was to meet ex-President Ezeta
when he should arrive there. Soon
afterward Vice Consul Kelly departed
for Mexico, leaving the affairs of San
Salvador to be looked after by Msriono
Roma, citizen who is an ex-consnl OF
San Salvador. Roma, like Consul Yri-
goyen and Vice Consul Kelly. ia friend
ly to the Fzeta and will do nothing to
jeoparCiize their cause. As result the
warrants OF arrest are lying in Consul
YriRoyen's office, and there is no one
who will officially place them in the
hands OF the United States marshal.
Consul Yrigoyen is speeding back tn
San Francisco 70 fast as steam will carry
The herald., 1894-08-17
Affairs In Samoa.

AUCKLAND, n. q, Aug. 16.-Advices
dated Samoa, August 10Th, say several
thousand armed natives continue in en-
campment within rifle shot of the gov
has taken place and only few strsgglers
have been killed. A serious famine is
impending, as the planting of crops has
been neglected. Complaints of rob-
berries are frequently heard. Chief
following, visited the British warship
miral to proclaim the Samoan islands
under the protectorate OF Great Britain.
The herald., 1894-08-17
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Supplemental Tariff Bills Referred
tho Finance COmmitter.

Supplemental Tariff Bills Referred To
tho Finance Committer.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The contest
over the sugar bill was ieaumed in tn !,
senate today. At the opening session,
Mr.. Hill received unsnimous consent
for the consideration OF the bill to pro-
vide for the exclusion aud deportation
of anarchists. 1t wss passed without
division.
Dolph gave notice OF an amendment
he should offer to the free sugar bill to
restore the Mckinley duties ON wool.
At 2:l0 the vice president laid before
the senate, as unfinished business. the
house bill to place sugar on the free list.
The pending motion was that of Harris
to refer the bill to the committee on
finance.
Aldrich gave notice OF an amendment
he would offer to the bill to repeal the
tariff bill nov in the hands Of the presi-
dent.
Mandefson gave notice OF an amend
ment to continue in force until 1906 thr
The herald., 1894-08-17
Illinois Miuer.' strike End ed.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,. Aug. 16.-Fifteen
hundred miners of this city held meet.
ing to listen to a proposition from Cen
eral Manager Dalzell of the Spring Val.
ley Coal company. MIR. Dalzell said be
would not victmize any man for
any connection he may have had
with the strike, and that rents
and coal would bs reduced in proportion
to the reductions the miners suffered
under the Columbus scale. The propo.
sition was accepted, and this ends the
big strike that has kept the miners in
ideness for nearly four months.
The herald., 1894-08-17

him, but those in a position to know
declare that he can be depended upon to
do nothing which will injure his friend,
Ezeta. 1t is probable, however, that
Yrigoyen will be deposed as consul. i.
is said his successor s now en- route by
steamer from Salvador. L. G. Con-
zales, son of an influential commission
merchant, is also mentioned as a posi-
BILE successor.
The herald., 1894-08-17
Ahead of the Record.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 16.-F. H. STAN
wood, who is riding bicycle from Chi
cago to New York. reached here at l2 :15
this afternoon and left at 2 p. m. He ia
two days ahead of the record. The rec
ord made last year by Wyllie was 10
days hours 29 minutes,
The herald., 1894-08-17

Redondo Beach Hotel. Redondo Beach,
Cal. open, all the year through; hand
eomely furnished rooms; table unsur-
passed. Rates from $l5 to $25 per week.
Address Lynch & Aull, proprietors.
The herald., 1894-08-17
A Britiah Relay Raoa,

LONDON, Aug. 16.-A bicyclist left
London at 10 O'Clock today with dis
patches for Edinburgh. The dispatches es
will be carried by relays. The ans wers,
which will be returned by the same
aystem, are expected to reach here by
Saturday noon.
The herald., 1894-08-17

II unable to visit the beach use Turks
Island sea salt, the best substitute for a
sea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents. OFF & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-08-17
Ziln,nermen won EssiIv,

LONDON, Aug. 16.-In the interna-
t,onsl tive.mile bicycle contest for pro-
isnsionsls today at Leinster. thinner
man won easily in IL 10 20. beating the
record,
The herald., 1894-08-17

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we cell them at 10, Is. 90, 25, SO, 40 and
so cts. and guarantees every brueh. Lit
tleboy,s pharmacy, 81 :. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-08-17

H. A. Gets, 112 W. Third street. leads
in fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock woolens.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
COAL FAMINE IN CHICAGO.
Steamers May Have to stop Hum
ming ma Factories BADLY on.
jDy Associated Press.

tBy ASSOCIATED frcssJ
CHICAGO, June 6.-Unless large ship
ments OF coal are Immediately made to
this port by rail. vessel men declare that
the next two or three days will witness
the tying up of many steamers. The
supply Of larger vessels will be exhausted
in two days. Added to the general ina
bility of the steamboat companies to get
all the coal they want, Is the fact that
the railroads over which 1t Is consigned
seize 1t and appropriate 1t to their W
use.
The only recourse the steamship COM
panies have Is to compel the. railroad to
pay for the coal.
Several large concerns in this city are
also sufferegs from this cause. Lake Su-
perior ports are said to be wholly with
out coal Many steamers have made. ex-
periments with wood and slabs for fuel.
and others have made a trial OF anthra-
cite coal. The wood and slabs nave been
thrown aside. and 1t is said that many
of the boats would be unable 70 Keep
their boilers hot with the anthracite
article.
The owners of sailing vessels find them
selves placed on equality with the great
steamers. There never was a time In
the history Of the city when .bituminous
coal was so scare. Both dealers and
sun believe that the worst effects
OF the famine have not yet been expe-
fenced. The supply on hand. Will be ex-
hausted before any more rrives' and II
Is said that many factories and other
places Of business will be compelled to
shut down.