davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Senator Allison's Speech.

Senator Allison spoke without notes tn
crowded galleries and to a reasonably full
Senate. All the heavy guns on the tariff
subject listened to him with close attention.
In his opening remarks he reviewed the
course of the tariff bill to show the leisure
ly manner in which the democrats had
hitherto pushed the Wilson bill, which,
passing through the ordinary stages of the
House, appeared in the Senate on the ID of
February. 1894, and was on that day re-
ferred to the committee on finance. 1t was
not reported to the Senate until seven weeks
afterward. And when I say" exclaimed
Senator Allison, that this bill was never
read in the committee on finance, or con-
sidered line by line and paragraph by para
graph, / state what is known to every SEN
ator. So that it is worth while for us to
consider what sanction Is to be given to the
report of a committee thus brought into
the chamber, being practically the conclu-
sions Of only three men,
1t was made plain by the proceedings in
this chamber, he remarked, that regards
two features of the bill involving a revenue
of $50, ,O0O 900, 1t came to the Senate as a
minority and not as a majority report.
Only five out of eleven members of the
committee gave their support to that fea-
ture.
The estimate Of expenditures for the gov
ernment on which the pending bill is based
he had no doubt would fall far short of
what will be the actual expenditures OF the
government for the next year.
The bill proposes to raise revenue in a
way entirely different from the one now
provided for in our laws. 1t requires the
raising of $4,000, 900 from incomes and a
further revenue of SAL 100000 from a sugar
tax or sugar duty, sugar being now practi-
cally on the free list This substitutes for
tariff taxes a new system OF internal reve-
nue..
The Senator from Indiana, he remarked,
seemed to think that the Senate was 60
ing too slowly in the consideration of the
bill He did not know until recently that
the committee had been struggling with the
difficult problem for seven long weeks and
had been constantly harassed by oppressive
monopolists. II want to say he remark
ed caustically that the republican MEM
bers of that committee have had no such
trouble with the monopolists."
Evening star., 1894-04-04

There was not an industry in the country
which would not be injured by the bill,
while many of them would be strangled to
death. Such a course had never entered
into the minds of the statesmen of the
early days of the republic, and even in
1928. when this country was divided into
two camps, one insisting on absolute free
trade and the other for moderate protec
ton, such radical measures had been
on the free list or reducing by one-half
the duty charged upon articles which could
be produced in the United States.
He thereupon compared the picture of n
farmer as drawn by Senator Voorhees,, with
the farmer as he pictured him, AMI showed
how fallaciOuS frOm republican point of
view was the reduction of price of goods
as promised by Senator Voorhees,
Yes" Interrupted Senator Hoar land the
Senator from Indiana makes up for re-
duction on buttons by proposing to increase
the tax on farmers collars and cuffs to 55
per cent ad valorem."
Mr.. Allison went on to argue against the
feature of the bill changing the duties from
specific to ad valorem, and showed the diff
Guilty of getting a just appraisement of
their value. In European countries, which
were more intimately connected with one
another than with ourselves, and the knoWl-
edge of the value in the exporting country
more accurately known, the method of ap-
praisement proposed in this bill had be-
come antiquated and had dropped out of
use. He gave notice that at the proper
time he would offer an amendment proVid-
ing that the value should be fixed by its
price at home market instead Of abroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25
SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS
Made by Wife in an Action TO
Divorce.

Made by Il Wife in an Action for
Divorce.
Jane Bullock asks for a decree of di-
Vorce from Charles w. Bullock. She
also wants the court to adjudge her to
be the owner OF the household effects,
to enjon him from going to ber house
or interfering with her boarders.
Inhuman treatment and abuse is
charged up to the husband. She is
fifty-two and he fifty-oue years old.
They were married in st. Paul Janu-
ary 80, 1892. 1t is alleged that Charles
beat his wife, called her bad names and
accused her of lack of chastity in the
presence of strangers. He acted badly
In the presence of boarders in the
house conducted by the wife.
He called her vile names and
threatened to strike her with
glass bottle. At another time. as al.
legged, he threw her Oil the floor and On
the bed and bruised her. She charges
him with leaving her for year and liv-
ing with Miss Bartlett in Minneapolis.
He then returned to her house and took
forcible possession of the front parlor,
at is Twelfth street, driving from the
room lady who had the room rented
and was boarding at the house. In
July he carra d the bedding from the
room of his wife, leaving her nothing to
protect her from the "chilly air of
night" aud choked tine daughter of
Mrs. Bullock for interfering, and
charged The girl with improper rela-
tions with a "nigger." Various other
instances of abuse are charged. one of
the additional ones being the flourish
6 L.
wife. He is also charged with making
Indecent exposures of his person to
boarders i'll the house, and with being
of immoral habits,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25
ALL BIDS REJECTED.
COM MM1TTEE WILL RE.ADVER.
TISE FOR A CIR REMATORY. &.
Preston's Low Bid Stood in the
Way of Securing a Dixon
Crem atory.

The joint garbage committee mel
again yesterday afternoon and took
definite action at last.
Assemblyman Robb moved that the
contract for furnishing a ere matOry be
awarded to l. A. Grant, who was the
lowest bidder, agreeing to build and
operate Dixon crematory. Villa IN
Preston, whose bid was about S., ,OO0 less
than Grants, ana the lowest of the
three, was asked by Aid. Murphy if he
would agree to furnish a Dixon crema-
tory for the amount specified i'll his bid,
VIZ. s23.6S4. Mr.. Preston answered
that he would put up satisfactory"
crematory, as called for in the adver-
tlsement, but declined TO state what
kind it would he. Chairman johnson
declared that lie would not vote to award
the bid to Preston unless he knew what
KIND OF crematory he intended to pro.
vide. MI. Reardou SAID that johnson
had no right to ask such question, as
Preston's bid corresponded with the ad-
vertisement. City Attorney Chamber
lain informed the committee that II they
rejected the lowest bid they must give
reason therefor. and inasmuch as the
bid was in conformity with ths adyer-
tisement the only reason that could be
given was that the committee deemed
the bidder irresponsible.
The committee finally decided to re-
ject a ii bids, and Instructed Chairman
John son, the city attorney and city en-
gineer to draft another advertisement of
a specific and definite character, TO be
submitted to the committee for ap-
prOval. The location as we'll as the
nature of the crematOry will be specified
II the advertisement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25
A FALSE MEASURE.
CHARGE LAID AGAINST A
VEGETABLE DEALER.
Alleged Embezzler Arrested in
st. Paul and Taken Back
to Oregon.

T. R. Welnell, dealer in vegetables,
sold to S. W. Dunn what purported to
be two bushels Of potatoes, at IS cents
per bushel. Mr.. Dunn afterwards as
certained that he had paid S1.1O for a
bushel and a half OF the "murphies, !"
and promptly swore out warrant for
Weinel's arrest, and charged him with
using false measure. Weinell denies
the charge. The case will be heard in
the police court this morning.
Detective w. II. Walsh, of Portland,
Or, arrived in this city yesterday morn
ing for the purpose of taking charge of
Isaac Gund esheimer, travelling sales
man. who is charged with embezzling
money belonging to Portland firm.
Detective Walsh will probably start for
the coast with his prisoner tonight.
Yesterday afternoon the detective Wis.
tied Saltwater prison under the chap
eronage of Detective Meyerding, VINO
entertained the visitor on the way back
from Saltwater with "a Tale Of Two
Game Cocks" most pathetic nara
tive.
John Kasal, who charged Robert
Haupt, 1gnatius Lynch and William
Krantz with robbing him Of S22 when
under the influence of liquor, failed to
subStantiate his case in the police court
yesterday, and Judge Twohy dis
charged the accused men from custody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25
HIS WORDS L|BELOUS.
ahields' Alleged Assertion, IA
Dangerous, Able and Sc
ditious Agitator,"
CONCERNING JOHN likes,
Construed by Judge Otis. an d
Supt. Shields Demurrer
Overruled.
CONCERNING JOHN WILKES,
IF HALF TRUE, HE'S A BRUTE
Wife Makes Very Serious
Charges in Her Suit for
a Divorce.

Judge Otis has ,verrued the demur-
ter 10 the complaint of James Wilkes,
as guardian al litem of John Wilkes,
against Z. Shields. In memorand um
of opinion Judge Otis says that the
question raised is as to whether the
words charging plaintiff with being "a
dangerous, able and SedltiouS agltator"
are in themselves defamatOry, and
make the defendant liable i'll damages.
AS to sedition, it is not an otfcnse un.
der the criminal cole OF this state, but
that Is not necessary to make out
cause of action, for if the words used
hold the plaintiff up to contempt,
hatred, Scorn or ridicule, and thus en-
gender all evil opinion of him in
the minds of rlght-thinking peo-
pie, and tend TO deprive him
of friendly intercourse and society,
they are libelous. TO say that a per-
Son is a dangerous, able and seditio US
gitator is to charge him with being a
disturber of public tranquility and
guilty OF acts by writings. speeches or
otherwise tending to the breach OF pub
lic order. all OF which is Inlmicat to
good society and the highest and best
Interests of the people. Such acts and
conduct, even in this free country, must
make the person Herewith charged an
object of public distrust. Ieproac h and
eOntumely.and such charges are clearly
lefamitory. If such language ha s
ceased to be term of repruach. then
patriotism Is a thing of til, past and
love of country and good government
Is not in the people. and they are wholly
gwen over 10 anarchy. This the most
pessiInistic will hardly venture to main
tain.
John Wilkes Is eighteen years old, and
for the past TWO years was employed as
machinist for the Chicago Great West
ern Railway company. He Quit work
with other strikers June 81 last. c.
Shields was superintendent of the rail-
way company OIL that day and also on
July II, when it is charged that he
charged aid published the statement
that John Wilkes WAS a"dangerOus liable
and sedltious agitator," and responsible
for great deal or the trouble that had
taken place at South st. Paul previous
to July II, 1854. John Wilkes says the
charge is not true, and sued c. Shields
for S:l5, 600 damages. To this complaint
Mr.. Shields interposed a demurrer. and
Judge Otis holds the demurrer does not
lie i'll this action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25
Federal Jurors Drawn.

The petit jurors drawn for service at
the November term of the United States
court at Mankato are: Kendall. &. W.,
Madelia: Carter, John T.. Owatonna;
Laffy, John. Beauford: Griffin. Patrick,
Hastings; Hallian. Daniel, Assump-
ton; Mckay, A. F., st. Paul: Oberle.
Fred. Waconia; Dllley, George W., st.
Paul; Drinane, John, st. Paul; FindIey,
James, Heron Lake; Prescott, j. p,
Heron Lake; Wood, d. C.. 1aopi;
Farley. j. l., st. Paul; Barnes, j. B.,
Wolfe. NJ. K, Kellogg; Thompson, John
p, Winsted; Rachac, Joseph, New
Prague: G;eseke. Fred. Courtland; ;
Buechner. Henry F., Redwood Falls;
Brltton, Richard l.. H.. Jauesville;
Symens. Peter, Holland; Youmans,
Harry F.. Winona.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25
MUSICAL AND SOCIAL.

The Turnverein Germania formally
opened it's season last night with an
entertainment in the early part of the
evening. followed by dance. The
programme that had been prepared was
an excellent one, and consisted
of musical numbers and ex-
hibitious by Mr.. Meili's classes in turn
ing and fencing. Edward Meili is in
charge of all the classes this year, as
Prof. Hermann is no longer able to
take charge of this work, having been
appointed to an important position in
the public schools. The programme
was opened with an overture by
Seibert'S orchestra, followed by an ex-
hibition by the class in turning. The
German song "Das Deutsohe Lied" by
the male choir of the Turnverien fol-
lowed. and then an exhibition by
the class of active Turner'S. The choir.
consisting of ladies and gentlemen of
the society, then sang "Avendlied" in
an acceptable manner, with Prof. Zum-
bach as the leader. A class of men
ing number, and their performance re-
ceived ii great deal of merited applause.
On the whole the Turnverein promises
to have quite as successful year with
Mr.. Meili at the head of affairs as 1t
has always had before. All the classes
have already been organized, and the
work is going on in an encour aging
manner.
A reception was rendered Col. John
II. Bliss, of Erie, Pa, at the rooms of
the historical society last. night. Col.
Bliss is son of Maj. John Bliss, who
was commandant at Fort Smelling from
1888 to 1887. and was a resident at the
fort during that period. He has written
for publication by the historical society
an interesting account Of his reminis-
cences, and volume of these was pre-
sented to him last evening, handsomely
bound in half-calf. The presentation
was made by Gov. Ramsey. Those
present last night were:
Hon. Alexander Ramsey, Gen. E. G.
Mason, Judge Clarence E. Flandrau. A.
l.. Larpenteur, j. d. Ledden, Maj. John
Espy, W. P. Clough, w. H. Grant, G.
=. Mayo, DR.. P. p. Conradson. E. H.
Cutler, John B. Brisbin. h. s. Fair.
childs, Captain Peter Berkey, Charles
D. Elfelt. William l.. Quinn, F. DIVA,
j. B. ChaDey, Thomas d. Morford, d.
/. Kingsbury. N. P. Langford, Thomas
T. Smith. T. y. Jewett.
="
The first musicale of the season given
by the Schubert club at Ford's Music
hall yesterday afternoon was b success,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25

with the action of NJ. J. o. Brien against
The Colchester Rubber Company. This
is suit for services as agent, and was
tried once before, the jury returning a
verdict of $500, and new trial was
awarded.
Judge Otis Is still hearing the quo
warranto cause of the state at the rela.
tion of George r. Whitcomb ct al.
against w. E. Lockerby ct al.
In Judge Eyan's court the jury
awarded Christina Anderson a verdict
of $1,000 against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company tor injuries sustained
to her hand by defective mangle in
the company laundry.
In the case of Dan l.. Ahern against
P. Krahmer ct al >. tried in Judge Egans
court, the jury returned verdict for
the defendants. Ahern claimed dam.
ages by reason of radiator falling on
his foot while walking in front of the
place of business of the defendants.
The ejectment case OF Louis Fl.
Schroubel against Mary +. Smell is still
on trial i'll Judge Willis court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25
It's the finest train 10 Chicago
The North. Western Limited.
FEDERAL COURT GRIND.

In the United States circuit court of
appeals yesterday Lysander Hill, of
Chicago; John G. COombs, Of Boston,
and Henry }. Taylor. of Sioux City, To-.
were admitted to practice as attorneys.
Orders were entered as follows:
Buffington's Iron Building Company,
appellant, vs.. William Ii. Eusris. Ap-
deal from United States circuit court,
district OF Minnesota; argued by Ly-
sander Hill for appellant and sub
mitted.
John B. Curier, plaintiff in error, vs..
Oliver Matthews ct al. Error TO the
United States court, Indian territory;
continued to December term.
United States National Bank of New
lork, plaintiff III error, vs.. First Ma
tional Bank of Little Rock ct al. Error
to United States circuit court, Eastern
district of Arkansas; submitted on
briefs.
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway
Company, plaintiff i'll error. VS.. Nocluo
Netollcky, administrator, etc. Error 10
United States circuit court, northern
district of Iowa; continued to December
term per stipulation.
German Savings Institution. plaintiff
in error. vs.. The De La Vergne Re-
| frigerating Machine Company ct al: er-
ror to United States circuit court, East
ern district OF Missouri. Continued 10
December term per stipulation.
Sioux City. O'Neill T. Western Rail-
way Company. appellant, vs.. The Man
| haitian Trust Company; appeal from
| United States circuit court, district OF
| Nebraska. Continued to December term
| by consent.
The Dawson Town and Gas Company.
| plaintiff i'll error, VS.. Curtis Woodruff ;
| error to United States circuit court. dis
| trict OF Nebraska. Continued to Decem-
Der term on motion Of defendant in er-
| rOr.
Western Union Telegraph Company,
plaintiff in error. vs.. Thomas }. CU2gin
ct al. error to United States court. In
dian territory. No brief flied for de-
tendant in error; argued by c. NJ. Fer.
guson for plaintiff In error and cause
submitted.
Court adjourned until Monday, Oct.
90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25
It's the Best Line to-Duluth
The Northwestern Line.
Suite of Rooms at the GauIt.

Suite OF Rooms at the Gault.
A telegram was received by the secre-
tary of the Commercial club yesterday
from the Gault house, Louisville, Ky.,
stating that suite of six rooms would
be reserved for the st. Paul committee
for the next G. A. R. encampment.
These rooms are on the main floor of
the hotel, and are exceptionally we'll
located for the strong campaign to be
waged by st. Paul to secure the en-
campmenJ of 'y6.
Capt. Charles j. Stees received let
ter yesterday from Department Com
mander Sam r. Van SAINT, of Winona.
pledglng the hearty support from the
Minnesota q. A. r. to the st. Paul COM
mittee. and it is expected that the
state depaI tment will have quarters in
the Gait house Immediately adjoining
those of the st. Paul committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25
SHORT OF TWO YEARS AGO.
The Two Days Of the Current
Registration Shows A.
O97 Names.
SHOWING BY DISTRICTS.
Gives Politicians an Oppor-
tunity to Figure Out
Probable Results.

Had it not been for the unusually
large registration on the first day the
registration up to the present would
have been considerably short of that of
the first two days Of last spring. The
names enrolled Tuesday in the wards
of the city foot up S.O3l. Those record
ed the preceding day numbered 9.066.
making total tor two days of 17.097.
which is 1Ss less than the registration
for the first two days last spring, and Al
less than for the first two days two
years ago.
The registration by precincts for last
Tuesday is given in the following table,
aud the fontingS show comparison
with the registration of the preceding
week, aud also comparison of the
totals for the first two days this fall
with the first two days last spring:
First Ward
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25

artistically as well as in point of num-
Der In attendance. The hall was COM
fortably filed, nearly all of the members
Of the club being present. The pro-
grainme consisted of numbers by Miss
Mckay, uf MiHheapolis; Mrs. Day, of
Duluth;. Miss Gertrude Hall, Miss
Slia%e,. Mrs. Cnlyille, Miss Hawkins.
the closing number being GuOp DDS
"Sancta Maria,p by Mrs. Snapp, with
violin obligalo by Miss Lamprey. The
Quartette consisting Of Mesdames Ord
way. Moore, Shepley and Cole gave
Wagner's "Leuer Zauber aus Walkure"
with very tiue effect.
-
A choice programme of literary and
musical numbers WAS given at the an
niversary entertainment of ST. Joseph's
Total Abstinence society last night, at
It's hall, corner OF Carroll street and
Virginia avenue. A large number of
the friends of the society attended.
-
For the first time in long while this
city is To be favored with the ap.
pearance of number of musical prodi-
gies whose claims on public attention
are sound. Petrelli's Juvenils Stars,
consisting of Misses Sadie Dorsell and
Matte NOrcate, sopranos of twelve
years of age. with Willy Leanardo
Jatfe, violin virtuoso. and Lucia Hoppe,
pianist of fourteen years, will ap-
pear at the Peoples church next Thurs.
day evening. Nov. l. The music ren-
dered is to be of high grade and the
powers of young person of twenty
years would be tested severely in Civ
ing a satisfactory rendition of it..
Tickets will be OH sale Monday at How.
ardFarwell's.
Last evening the children of St.
Johns parish turned out in full force to
enjoy themselves at the bazaar. The y
came with the hope of having lots of
fun, and they were not disappointed, for
they enjoyed the features OF the bazaar
Immensely. The fish pond and the
candy table were well patronized. A
special musical programme was ar.
ranged for their benefit. Yesterday
afternoon the children OF the Catholic
orphan asylum were at the hall, anG
the ladies had prepared themselves tc
make things pleasant for them. The
bazaar already gives evidence of being
one of the most successful ever held ir
the parish, and those who fail to put il
an appearance will miss one of the
greatest social events which will occur
this season Oh the bluff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25
VARIOUS SUITS BEGUN.
Physician Sued for Alleged NAL.
practice,

HS SlCiaH Sucu Tor alleged Nal.
practice.
James P. Paine has begun an action
against Edmund w. Russell and others
to ioreclose mortgage for 81, 100 upon
lots and 2, of block 2, of Marshalps
addition 10 West st. Paul.
Andrew Erickson has sued John G.
Allen for $40, being money used by him
belonging to Erickson. 1t is claimed
by Mr.. Allen that this was paid him as
part of the purchase price of eighty
acres of land in Barron county, Wiscon.
sin.
Elizath Lucas has sued C. F. Sweeney
for $1,000, alleging that the defendant
as physician did not properly treat her
for burns sustained by gasoline.
Theresa Erickson has sued r. A..
Xanten to recover Sl31.43 for services as
trained nurse.
Nj. E. LiIley & Co. ask Judgment
against William s. Combs for $949. IA.
due upon three promissory notes.
Frank Morrison has been again sent
to the inebriate department of the
Rochester hospital, by order of the pro.
bate court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25
CAPITOL sPLiNTERS.

Hon. Basil Smout. of Wells, called on
the state treasurer yesterday.
The Minnesota institute for defec.
tives filed an expense list with the state
auditor yesterday amounting to s554. 80.
Sheriff ChapePs certificate and return
in the execution of Wonigkeit and
Ermisch was filed Ill the governors
Office yesterday.
A mineral lease was issued yesterday
to G. Brindle, OF Duluth. for the north
east quarter Of section l6, township 63.
range 13.
The Capital City Ornamental Iron,
Wire and Brass Works, of st. Paul,
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The cap
ital stock Is $4,000.
A certificate of organization of the
Alfred Roper Printing Company of
minneapolis was flied yesterday in the
Office OF the secretary of state.
portance will be transacted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25
It's the Best Line to Milwaukee,
The Northwestern Line.
SUPREME COURT.

The supreme court yesterday heard
the following cases:
Stale of Minnesota ex rel. City Of Du-
luth, Martha Norton ct al, responds
ents, VS.. City of Duluth, petitioner; !;
argued and submitted.
George II. Crosby. respondent, vs..
Albert E. Humphrey, appellant; SUBJ
mitted OH bliefs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-25

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific for Hysteria, Dizzl-
uess, Fits Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefulness, Mental Depression, SoftenIng
OF Brain causing insanity, misery, decay,
death; Premature Old Age, Bafrenness Loss
OF Power in either sex, Impotepoy Leucor-
rhea and oil Female Weaknesses, Inyolun.
tary Losses. Spermatorrh@a caused by over
exertion OF brain, self-Abuse, over-Indul-
gehee. A months trestpent 81. for s.. by
Each order for6 boxes, with S. viii send. send.
written guarantee to rofund II not cured
Guarantees issued only bY w. &. Collier
Druggist seveath and Siblsy streets. St. Paul
Nina