davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
SENATE WILL-ADJOURN
Very Soon After the Tariff Bill Ia
Out of the WaV.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. - With the
tariff disposed of, the senate could prob.
ably adjourn in three or four days' time.
The last of the general appropriation
bills have passed both houses, and a
majority of them have been signed by
the president. Some of these bills are
In conference still. but, if an agreement
upon them would bring an adjourn
ment. it would not long be delayed, as
there are no irreconcilable differences
between the two houses on appropria-
tions. There sno measure other than
the tariff bill and the appropriation bills
which would be strong enough to hold
the senate together for even.a day. The
probabilities for the week include
report from the tariff conference
committee and subsequent debate, and
also the presentation of the conference
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
OFF FOR THE POLE.
Another Big Expedition Is Start.
ed to the Northward.

ed to the NOrthward.
ARCHANGEL. Russia, Aug. 5.-The
steam Windward, having on board
the jackson North Polar expedition,
sailed hence this afternoon for Har-
bourova or Jugerski Schar. as ctrcum-
stances shall determine. The expedi-
ton procured here additional stores,
furs and number of Russian ponies.
at Harbourova or Jugsrski Schar, a few
Samoyeds will be added to the crew of
the Windward and the steamer will
then proceed direct to the southern
shore of Franz Josef Land. The place
of the landing of the expedition in
Franz Josef Land can only be determ-
ined wheu the ice conditions are known.
All the members of the party are in
good health and spirits and are conf
dent of success in their undertaking.
The departure of the expedition was
made the scene of remarkable display
of enthusiasm. The city was decorated
with flags. The government and city
officials and other notables went on
board the Windward and went with
her for some distance down the harbor.
When they left tine steamer, many and
hearty were the God speeds they wished
the yoyagers, who responded with
cheers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

secret to say that "Uncle Loren" has
not been quite easy for some time. He
is so anxious to be returned that he has
dreams. If some of the absurd and im-
possible combinations that he has feared
could be revealed his constituents
would seriously doubt whether he is
really the shrewd aud foxy Fletcher of
bygone days.
Baldwin as a Hustler.
II the people of the big Sixth district
could all be here day or two and see
Maj. Baldwin on the round of his daily
duties, there would be no question of
his defeating "A. Z. A." Towne by at
least 10000 majority. In the first place
the Duluth member has the hardest dis
trict in the state to take care of. He has
nearly all of the vacant public land in
the state within his district, and no one
off the ground can have an adequate idea
of the amount OF work few thousand
settlers can make for their representa-
tive in congress. Then there is the har-
bor at Duluth, and the great and all
important question to the entire
Northwest of deep-water naviga-
ton TO the Atlantic. All of these
matters have been cared for and no one
here who has watched the major for
single day and talked with any OF his
telIow-members will deny that he has
accomplished more during his first
eighteen months in congress than has
ever been done 10y any other member
sent here from the North Star state
since the state was admitted. He rises
early in the morning and is at the in
terror department when 1t opens. Per-
hapS it will take him an hour there and
then he stops to see about new post
office or the establishment of mail
route, at the postoffice department
across the street, and then he goes TO
the pension bureau to look after the
pension of
Some Old Veteran
in his district. Then he may have to go
back up street mile to the treasury and
the war departments. By this time he
will have, perhaps, fifteen minutes to
get to the capitol in time for the open
ing, but he always makes it, and is
promptly on hand to take advantage of
an opening if there is one offered to
push through some one of the many
bills he has introduced and had reported
for the benefit of his district.
Maj. Baldwin's ability and industry
have accomplished wonders for his dis
trlct, and this fact makes the braggado-
clio interviews or young Mr.. Towne
sound ridiculous. Even one of the Re-
publican members of the Minnesota
delegation was forced to laugh when he
read paragraph in which Towne said
he wanted to be elected SO that the dis
trict can secure some good committee
places. Why" said this gentleman.
''if Towne had great deal more ability
than he has. s.and if he were little older,
it would take him two or three terms to
secure The standing that Maj. Baldwin
has already"
And in this opinion this gentleman is
far from alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
AN OLD STORY POSSIBLY.
UnconfirmedR Report OF a Japanese
Capture.


SHANGHAI. Aug. 5. = The rumor
current to the effect that the Japanese
feet had captured three men-of- war has
not been confirmed. 1t is believed here
that the report is possibly arehash OF
the reports of the prior engagement of
the fleets. AS !. yet there has been no
disorder in Shanghai growing out of
the war beyound few trifiing ell
counters between japanese and Chinese
rowdies. The municipal council has
appointed rendezvous for the Eu.
ropeans in the event of all emergency
arising that will require their services,
but no anxiety is felt RS to the safety of
Europeans. The Japanese association,
which includes among its members the
leading Japanese of Shanghai and
vicinity, has issued warning to the
Japanese residents that they must be-
have themselves and avoid any act that
would tend to precipitate conflict with
the Chinese. They are particularly
warned to keep away from the Chinese
quarter of the city after dusk. and to
remain as far as possible within the
confines Of their own settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
SEAT OF MIR. SETTLE.
It Will BE Contested in the House
This Week,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Representa-
tive Settle. of the Fifth Carolina district.
who is the only Republican remaining
in the house whose seat has been con.
tested by a Democrat, will be called
upon to defend his title to the seat Mon
day. Much interest is centered upon
the case because the committee on cleo
tions, which, of course, has Democrat
ic majority, after hearing the testimony
In the case, reported in favor of Mr..
Settle, DENYING the claims of the Demo-
cratic contestant, Mr.. Williams. The
majority report was signed by ten men,
bers-the six Republican committeeman
and four Democrats. one of them the
chairman OF the committee. Afterward
a minority report for unSeating Mr..
Settle was signed by five Democratic
members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
DETAILS NOT YET KNOWN.
1t Is Supposed That Capt.
Johns Found the Remains
in the Deep Waters.
FUNERAL PARTLY ARRANGED
Rev. Egbsrt to Offieiate--Elks
to Have Charge at the
Grave.

The body Of Charles F. Dana. chief
deputy sheriff of Ramsey county, who
was drowned near Isle Royale in Lake
Superior recently, arrived in st. Paul at
6:25 last evening over the Duluth road,
having been recovered early yesterday
morning. Sheriff Chapel received a
telegram from Two Harbors at 6 O'clock
yesterday morning, signed by Capt.
Johns, stating that the body was found,
and that it would be forwarded to ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Chang's Yellow Jacket.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Dispatches received
at the foreign office from Shanghai con-
firm the Times dispatch as to the testi-
mony given by Col. Won Hannekin.
The official advices show that some of
the British officers of the Kow Shing
jumped overheard from the vessel and
were rescued by boats from the Japan
ese warship. The government has re-
sceived no confirmation of the report
that the emperor of China has deprived
Viceroy Lii Hung Chang OF the yellow
riding Jacket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
MAN-oF-WAk AFIRE.
1t Takes Three Hours to Extin-
guish the Blaze.

VALLEJO, CAL. Aug. 5.-A fire broke
out OH the United States man-of-war
Marion about 1880 this morning, and it
was three hours before the flames
could be entinguished. The vessel was
put in dry dock at Mare island last
Monday. The fire was confined to the
ward room and the shell room Oil the
port side, and 1t was very difficult to
reach it, it being necessary to cut
through the side of the ship and down
through there. The vessel Is built of
white oak, and the fire ragged tiercely.
The cause of the fire is unknown, but it
is supposed to have originated in some
waste. The loss is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
BEEF FOR YELLOW BOYS.
The Armours May Supply Both
Belligerents.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 5.-The Ar.
mour Packing company, of Kansas
City, may prove an important factor in
the war bet ween China and Japan il
pending negotiations are carried on to
successful end. Recently it received
q cablegram from Yokohama, Japan.
from the Mikado's government, asking
for its price on 100000 pounds of canued
cornbeef for the Japanese army. The
company cabled It's answer. and pend
Ing a reply, which is expected soon,
prepared to go into the business of sup
plying meat to battling Asiatics on a
big scale. The company has also
opened negotiations with the Chinese
legation at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
WILL BE QUICK ABOUT 1T.
The House Will Not Debate the
Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The house
will proceed this week as it did last,
with fixed programme. The house is
simply awaiting the final report on the
tariff bill. All its routine business has
been transacted and it is simply waiting.
Tomorrow. however, is to be devoted to
the Settle Williams contested election
case from North Carolina. The remain
ing days will be assigned to the routine
business of the committees, subject
always to conference reports. Ii the
conferees OH the tariff reach an agree
ment this week the report will first be
considered in the senate, and, after
being disposed of there, will come to
the house. If the report is not made
before Wednesday, there is no proba-
bility that it will get to the house this
week. When it does reach that body,
it is not the intention of the house man
ayers to allow any protracted debate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Wed a Liyerymsn.

BALTnIoRE, Aug. 5.-A special from
Hagerstown, Nd, today states that Miss
Lavinia L. Harris, daughter of Con-
gresham Harris,o of Kansas. was married
there last night at hotel to Wade
Bohannon, a liveryman of Luray, Va.
1t was runaway match. Miss Harris
had been attending seminary at Luray
and there met BohannoD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Movements of Steamships.

New YoRK-Arrlved: Spaarndam,
Rotterdam; Aurania, Liverpool.
SoUTHANlPToN-Passed: Aller. New
York, for Bremen.
LONDON Arrived: Lydian Monarch,
New York.
HAyRE : Arrived: La Bourgogne,
New York.
LIVERPOOL Arrived; Bostonian.
Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
COLORADO \ CRGsUs.
The Mountain State Booms al
Never Before

Never Before.
DENVER, COL. Aug. 5.-The receipts
of gold at the Denver mint the past
week amounted to S16S, 1880, against
Sl4, 541.S9 for the corresponding week
last year. This is an increase of Sl2S,,
5s7.6l, or about 2S1 per cent. Or this
gold shipment was made today to the
Philadelphia mint valued at S142, 500.
The gold bars are shipped II
boxes made 10 fit them, each OF
the boxes holding about S75,OO(
and weighing about 500 pounds. Al
present the Denver mint is making
shipment of one box every other day.
The Denver bank clearings for the week
ending Yesterday showed an increase OF
It's per ceut over the corresponding
week of last year, and the receipts OF
the Denver q Rio Grande railroad FOL
the fourth week in July were Sl76,S
an increase of S5O,2J0 over those for the
same period last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
new dwelling and lumber yard werd
also consumed. The loss Is 81, 200; in.
surance. $500. The fire was started by
men smoking in hayloft.
Baptized in a River.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., Aug. 5.-Aboul
1000 people witnessed the baptism of
several new converts of the Methodist
and Baptist churches, which occurred
In the Minnesota river this afternoon.
The banks of the river were lined with
people on both sides for quarter OF a
mile. 1t was the largest gathering of
this kind ever seen here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Gov Blair Sinking.

JACKSON, Aug. 5.-Gov. Blair is
sinking rapidly. His physicians says
he cannot live longer than O'clock.
The family is gathered at his bedside,
awaiting the end,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

Crestonville. near Hamilton. by rum
ming over cow. Fireman M. Nell was
killed and Engineer Egan slightly in
jured. Both belong here. Fifteen cars
and the engine were derailed. Loss
$40. .OOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Cutting Corn.

LIE MARS, TO-. Aug. 5.-Plymouth
county farmers are cutting the drouth-
stricken corn for fodder with self bind
ing reapers. Dozens of machines are
running.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Blaze at St. Cloud.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Aug. Sc. Bridg-
man lost barn and eighty tons of hay
this afternoon by FIRE. James Vests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Made East Time with Tea.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug. 5.-The
British ship Robertson has arrived with
q cargo Of tea from Kobe. The run was
made in twenty-seven days, which beats
all previous records to this port.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Run over a Cow.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 5.-A Pan
handle freight was wrecked today at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19

The PhllanthropIst ana Editor lie Seized
With Attack of Vertigo.
EHIT.A DzL-PfIIA. an. 19.-Ceorge w
Childs the philanthropst and editor
and proprietor of the Public Ledger
IS said to be seriously i'll. and grave
fears are entertained regarding his
condition. All that can be positively
learned concerning his illness IS CON
tanned in the following statement is
sued from the Office of the Ledger at
midnight.
.tAs Mr. ChMds was preparing to
leave the Ledger office for his home,
about 5 q clock this afternoon, he was
seized with sudden attack Of vertigo,
which for a time alarmed those pres
ent. Medical aid was promptly sum
moneds a carriage was called. and in
company with his physician Mr..
Childs was shortly afterward taken to
his residence, where tonight he is
resting easily. At Mr. Chlds' home
il was said there was nothing to be
added to the foregoing sta tement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19

ST. Louis. Mo-. Jan. 1g. The United
States government win pay $500 re-
ward for the capture Of Prentice
Tiiler. who escaped from the Michigan
peniteutiary last MAY, where he was
serving a sentence for robbing letter
boxes and forgery. Eor the few
months past he was thought to be in
St. Joseph, Mo-, and officials strongly
suspect that Iiller is the leader Of the
gang Of train robbers who have oper-
ated aoont ST. Joseph recently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19
THE REASONS FOR IT.
Senator Nalthall Tells Why He
Resigned.
Rather Than Neglect His Duty
He Quit.
HIS ACT UNEXPECTED
General Regret Expressed by All
the Senators.

WASHINGTON. Jan I9-The most
significant event in the senate yester-
day was the announcement Df the
resignation Of Senator Walthall Of
Mississippi. Tt was totally unex-
pected. and when it was laid before
the senate the letter OF the senator
announcing he had forwarded his
resignation TO the governor of Mis-
sissippi. the greatest surprise was
expressed on all sides. Senator
Waltha0 is 60 years of age, and sue
ceeded the late H. O. G. Lamar ID the
senate years ago. His retirement.
which IS on account Of il health.
causes general regret among his col
leagues. as Senator Withan is very
popular. In has letter to the COVER
nor resigning his seat, Mr.. Walthau
SAYS.
To Hon J. q stone. Governor OF Mississippi
SENATE CHAMBER, ~ AsHINGroN. Jan. ~
1894 Ay Dear sir The condition q my
health Compels me 10 seek mlder climate
Tor the remainder Of The winter seison re
alternative Is presented nae OF resi- nlns my
present position Or aD5en ting myself from lay
that 9 ur state should have Two senators ia
trust it NAV seem eo INV c,5rstit Iieuts IS ID
their condolences ana rood wiIL
am Indebted TO the people Of Mississippi
for me llsnest honors in their GIT repeatedly
bestowed under eireqan7 ts4nces which greatly
70 nod TO the h5sh lrl wnieh lney have
commltL tea 70 me y nen unable irorn amy cause
10 discharge rs duties alcr or-il= TO naF own
an uniting return for their eener0sitv- There
fore ] have concluded 10 resign. and beg
state the expression OF my araiitnde ana obli-
eation for Their kindn -ss' consistency and sup
can take no action now ia relation To the
senatorial term be lnnlns March 1894 for
y
statesmen and lawyers here ~ whose com
ciusion can md no answer. advise Ine 4 nave
warrants me II dealing with II before + conn
mences ~ hen may lawfully act Up taat.
shah De governed as am now. ia surrender
W. sl4l4 = pear ~ - ---5 -tls 20 t-S people
f. @ WALrHALL
The legislative session of the day
was short, but it gave opportunity for
the Introduction of two resolutions
from Populist senators. condemning
the bond policy Of the abstraction,
and later ia the day the discussion of
the Stark monument appropria uion.
The latter after a brief debate was
passed by a vote of BIZ ayes to Is nays.
Senator Morgan. Democrat of Ala
bama. and Senator Daniels, Democrat.
Of Virginia took occasion to express
their disapproval OF the proposed bond
issue.
The remarks OF Senator Vest, DEM
ocrat, of Missouri. on the election bill
were entertaining and We're in his
usual pointed style "Yhis law. .
said he, twas based ON the assumption
that the officials eff the United States
are better than the people lit is an
assumption that when you take a cit
izen ct a state and clothe him ia fed
eral uniform and authority. he be-
comes a better and more intelligent
man. Public sentiment IS such that
state legislation cannot be enforced;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19
M.NAMARA IN JAIL.

Arrested On Ehrse Charges or ma noious
Slander.
KANSAS CRY. NO, Jan. 19-J v.
MeNamara the ex-priast and anti
Catholic lecturer, last night became
an inmate of the county Jail, having
been arrested on infOr nation OF Marcy
X Brown prosecuting attorney.
charging him with malicious SANDER
of Mother Rose Vincent. Rev Father
Thomas 81 Lillis and Father William
NE Dalton There is also a charge of
circulating laWd and obscene litera-
ture. In default Of bond lie spent the
night in jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19

MuNcIE, Ind. Jan. 19.-The death
Of the 7-year-old son of John Lenox.
Of Hartford City, Ind. which occurred
at Muncie a few days ago has placed
a puzzling case before the medical
fraternity OF this city. The peeuliari-
ties Of the death caused a post mortem
examination to be made bv DR. beck
of Chicago. who found that an insect
had eaten its way from TIL stomach
through the intesrines TO the heart,
bleeding the bow tD death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19
InE - -.
8uFrow'a aiaandaasn1 . I'estora Da1ias


on Wool Defeated.
WAsHINGTaN. Jan. IQ.=Almost the
entire day in the house was spent in
the continuation Of the debate on Mr-
Burrows amendment IT'S restore the
existing duties On wool with The REL
szaist Of its defeat by a strict parity vote.
Abeat an hour before the recess Mr.
johnson. the Ohio free trader and
single taxer. offered his amendment
to place rails on the Tree list This
led to what VIII probably prove to be
one eff the most interesting discussions
of the present de bate
Mr. Johnson. Democrat. of Ohio was
recognized to offer his amendment
placing On the free list railway bars.
made in part 81 steel rails and girl-
ers. street rails and punched iron pr
steel fat rails, which n tine bin are
Gutia BILE az 25 per cent He esp aimed
that his amendment inei uoed in para
graph 1I5. girderss steel rails speech ic-
ally. so there could be no misunder-
standing about that class of rails That
a steel rail rool existed which paid
steel rail mills to close their works
and gave them monopoly of this pro-
ductiOn. he said, was general s. ad-
mitted. No revenue could be ro-
dpced from putting a duty Of % per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19

WAsuINGToN. Jan 10 Next Non
day viii be a red letter day for Kan
sas and Missouri postmasters. 1t was
intiinated at the post7 flee depart ment
yesterday that a large proportion of
the Offices TIA which the terms have
expired would De filled alt that time
The vacancies now mum Der seventy in
Kansas and about twice that mony in
MISSOURI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19
hEFUnLIeAN .ENAroaIAL 80.
Discussing the Policy to BE Pursue Re-
garaIng Eaaaral ELaetLana L5IL.

gArding Federal Elections bin.
WASHINGTON, Jan ia Repub-
1iean senatorial caucus was held yes-
terdav and was quite generally att
tended. The caucus was devoted to
a discussion of the policy to be pur-
sued by the Republicans of the SEN
ate with reference to the federal cleo
tions bill and the bills for the admis-
sion Of the various territories which
are seeking to enter the union as
states No conclusion was arrived at
except To refer the entire 81 bject TO
the advisory committee appointed ait
the beginning IF the regu az session
Of tile present congress The general
consensus of opinion concerning the
federal elections bill seemed to BE
favora BILE To thorough discussion ot
the matter ia the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19


+ committee did not claim it woul pro
/ dIce revenue. and he asked the house
/ either to put steel rails on the free
list OF show good reason Tor not
] doing So.
Nh SDrinoer asked Mr. Johnso e.
/ who is & steel rail producer, whether
1 placing rails on the free list would
4 drive rail manufacturers ont of the
+ business. to which the latter replied
rs would not Its only effect would
4 be t0 reduce the profits Of the mill !
owner
That's what Won are here for
SUPPOSE interposed Mr.. BouteIe
sareastically. '.to reduce your profits p
81 am not here voting money into
the pockets of NV stockholders re-
piled 1Ir. johnson, amid applause.
Your patriotism has an element Of
imDroba bilitv about its returned
Mr.. Bouteue.
on further reply TO Mr.. Springer,
Mr.. johnson stated mis- mill was not
more favorably situated than others.
that it was a bout in the &c inter- of steel
productions
Mr. Dalzell. the 2eDu 5lican repre-
sentative from the PITTS rrr. Pa. ais
trict. then proceeded ia attack Mr.
johnson .sSteel rail production % he
said. was an important industry ia
eleven states. This proposition was
to p ace rails on the free list and
leave billets and blooms, out of which
= per cent Was that just2 The
steel rail industry was the most SPLEEN
die monument OF protection Under
its benehcent operati0n the price of
rails had gone down from $50 to s25"
ssIf the price went down here what
brought 1T down abr0ad27' asked AR.
Johnson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-19
mIDwINTER FAIR.

s05.5O Round Trip 10 California Santa
Ie Route
Pullman palace and tourist sleepers
through without change every day In the
year, to Los Angeles, san Francisco and
san Diego. via Santa Fe Route. No other
line does if