davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
LUCKY LORING.
elected President by the Miilers-
Pillsbury on the Executive Com

elected President by the Miiler5-
Pillsbury on the Executive Com
mittce.
CHICAGO. June 13.-The Millers' Ma.
tlonal Association of the United States
met today at the Grand Pacific hotel.
The meeting was called to order by
President c.. b. Cole, OF Chester, Ill.
A committee was. appointed to m.m-
orialize congress to amend the laws so
as to impose tax on patents and
thereby prevent the holding OF unprofit-
able patents by psople who sack to
BIN fit by infringements. w. ID.
Sports proposed that the convention
recommend the passage of tAe Hatch
anticipation bill. bit tbs sugsestioa was
vigorously opposed. AMI finally with
drawn. solutions were adopted
commencing Senator Washburn's
amendment to the tariff bill, providing
for the establishment Of reciprocity with
American agriculture and products.
The following officers were elected:
President, A. G.. Loring. Minnesota;
first vice president. r. Ii. McGill. Mary
land; second vice president. b. +. lsen-
6erg, Pennsylvania; treasurer, w. IL.
Seaman, Wisconsin.
The following compose the executive
committee: G. A. Pillsbury. Minnesota;
George Urban Jr.. New York; S. II.
Seamans, Wisconsin,: w. A. Combs.
Michigan; w. s. Shellaboyer. Illinois.
The convention closed with discussion
of the proposition requiring the rail-
roads to furnish open bills of lading. or
bills of lading agreeing to deliver all
goods received for shipment without
restrictions or conditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
THE BANQUET.
A Delightful social Event at the
Nicollet.

A Delightful social Event at the
Nicollet.
The spacious dining room of the
Nicollet house has rarely presented a
brighter or more animated appearance
than it did last night. when 400
of the brave fire laddies and
their fair partners sat down
to the banquet rendered by the officials
Of the city of Minneapolis to the Minne-
sofa State Fire association. And the
supper hall perse presented a very
gracious sight to the eye, being adorned
with profHsion of flowers, palms and
potted plants. The guests entered, the
roo INTO the music by the DAM orchestra
which occupied nook IN the hallway,
and which dlscoursed sweet melody at
intervals throughout the evening.
Among the notable citizens who occu-
pied seats at and near the head of the
center table were Mayor Eustis, Chief
Runge, Judge Russell, Sol Smith Rus
sell, S. E. Olson, John Goodnow and
others.
The bill of fare was In the best style
of the Nlcollet, and it encompassed the
substantials and delicacies of the sea-
son. The menu card was very appro .
pirate and unique, the front cover bear.
ing miniature representation in1bronze
of a fire engine plunging to fire.
The TOAsTs.
Upon the conclusion of the feast.
which was discussed for nearly two
hours, season of speechma king set in,
and the responses to the several toasts
brought out the native wit of some of
the best post-prandial takers in the
city.
The toasts and responses were as fol-
lows:
THE City of Minneapolis'-
Mayor w. h. Eustis
"Our Guests"- -
Chief A. j. Wright. Moorhead
1.-THE State Fair Associatlon"-
Lieut.. Gov. D, NJ. ClouYh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
NOTED MEN THERE.
Business Men Gather in Wash
ington t. Discuss Pooling.

Business Men Gather in Wash
fngton t., Discuss Pooling.
WASHINGTON. June Is. The repre-
sentatives of various commercial bodies
met here today for the purpose of ex-
pressing the views of business interests
Oh the Patterson railroad pooling bill.
The gathering included members of the
National Board of Trade, the National
Transportation association and the
interstate commerce commission. A
permanent organization was effected as
follows: President, Alden Spear, Bos-
ton; vice president. l.. K. Francis, ST.
Louis; secretary. Edward A. Mosely,
Washington. The following persons
in attendance: ID. G. Ball and c. N.
Osgood, merchants exchange. ST.
Louis; Jerome Carley, Manufacturers
Club Of Philadelp hia, and general
counsel. OF the National Transporta-
ton association; Charles II. Clark,
Manufacturers Club of Philadelphia;
John j. Curley, John Field, Walter f.
Hacan. and A. g. Elliott, Union Com
mission of Philadelphia; ID. P. Erwin.
OF indianapolis board of trace; Charles
P. Hatch, general transportation agent.
and William Ayers, Trades League of
Philadelphia; James j Hooker and E.
P. Wilson, Cincinnati chamber of COM
merce; N. q. lglehart, commissioner of
the Chicago freight bureau; Oscar L.
Whltelaw, National Transportation as
sociation; w. q. Bishop. John l..
Rodgers and I. Birmingham, Baltimore
corn and -four exchange; j. H. Pad
dock, of Springfield, ILL.,, representing a
committee on the part OF the convention
of railroad commissioners.
Mr.. Wilson explained briefly the rea-
sons for which the meeting was called.
and Secretary Mosely read the report OF
the house committee recommending the
passage of the Patterson bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
THE CRIMINAL COURT.
There Were a Number Of Arraiga-
ments Yesterday.

There Were Number Of Arraiga-
ments Yesterday.
There were number of arraignments
in the criminal branch of the district
court Yesterday morning. Walter ia
cobs pleaded not guilty to two charges
of grand larceny, and his trial was set
for June 16, bail being fixed at $500.
The attorney for Clarence r. Waterman
entered a demurrer to the indict nent.
and will argue it June 10. A second
indictment. charging him. with Frank
Gonyea, with committing grand larceny.
was read. and he asked time to plead.
Bail was fixed at $3.50.
John and Ed Quin and Andy Murphy,
the trio of South side toughs who as
saulted Patrolman Nelson, were ar
raigned on the charge of assault in the
first degree. They entered pleas of not
guilty, and will be tried on June 10.
William Root. larceny; Peterson Carl
son, burglary in the third degree;
Thomas Lynch, burglary in the second
degree; William Hanley. breaking into
freight cars. and several others entered
pleas of not guilty, and had their cases
set for some future time. Harry Moran
pleaded guilty to having forged check
on the Columbian bank, and will be
sentenced in day or 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

Sneak thieves are making life miser-
able for residents of the city who are
fortunate enough to have little per-
sonal property. Thieves robbed F. R.
Clark, OF 1851 Girard avenue north. OF a
bicycle and several articles of value;
w. J. Striekler, living at ia Fourth
street north, was robbed OF several suits
of clothes: Mrs. T. r. Anderson, living
at 1868 Lyndale avenue north, reports
the loss of a set of silver knives aud
forks. also number OF articles of wear
ing apparel. and Charles Elmgrem. of
'S3l5 Third street north, was held up
and robbed by colored man. All of
these incidents occurred Tuesday night
and were reported yesterday to the
police
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
SANGER BEATEN
BY johnson in the Mile Race at
Rochester.


Rochester.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y. June 10. - The
surprising accomplishment in the
bicycle races today was that of Ray
Mcdonald. of the Riverside wheelmen,
New York, who was scratch man in the
class A mile handicap. The youngsters
mile was made in 2:lS 2-5, but he went
over the tape sixth man. johnson beat
Sanger out in the first class B event
today, the mile open. and thereafter
seemed to be afraid of the Milwaukee
crack, appearing only in the tandem
and quad races and his exhibition mile,
in which he lowered the state record to
200 is.
The chief results were as follows:
Mile novice, Fred Shunt. Buffalo;
time, 2:31 As.
Mile open, class b. ]. S. johnson,
Minneapolis, first; w. e. Sanger. Sec
ond; q. j. Titus. third; time, 2:16 Is.
Mile tandem. class B. E. G. Bald and
A. D. Kennedy won; }. S. johnson and
S. H. Callahan. second: w. H. Wells
and Harry Wells, third; time, 2:31 1-5
Mile, open, class A, Ray Mcdonald,
New YORK, won; time, 2:37 Is.
Two miles open, class DIV. c. Sam
ger; time. Sis 3.5.
Half-mile open. class Be. H. Muir.
ply, Brooklyn, won; time. 1:16 Is.
One mile, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. team.
Johnson, Callahan, Murphy aud Taylor,
won; Globe team. Sanger, Tyler. Bald
and Kennedy, second: time, by quar-.
tiers, 81, liza. 1:43 Is, 2:104.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presentino
IN the form most acceptable and nIeas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truIv
beneficial properties of a perfect laxa.
tive; effectually cleansing the system
dispel Ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
enlng them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
Elsts IN SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Svrun
Co.only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being we'll informed, YOU will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
ON LINDEN HILLS.
Lurlines Enjoy the Opening of
Their Club Honse. -

Lurlines Enjoy the Opening of
Their Club Honse.
The Linden Hill club house at Lake
Harriet was given its formal opening
last night, and the Lurlines were out in
full force. The event was an enjoyable
one. land the supper that was served ives
one that the chef must needs be coll
graduated upon. He did his level best
and the guests did the same in making
away with the good things spread be-
fore them.
Several hundred ladies and gentlemen
attended and participated in the dinner
and the dance that followed. The club
house is comfortable and roomv one.
Its appointments are artistic and OF a
nature that lends an air of good fellow
ship" to the place. Ally o'clock there
was tennis match on the grounds that
attracted considerable interest, mas
much as it was we'll played and closely
contested.
The members of the club are to b..
congratulated upon having secured such
comfortable quarters. and there is no
doubt but it will greatly add to the
popularity of the organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Nordeen's Funny Wheel.

The wheels of Aid. Nordeeh. of the
Seventh ward, have begun to revolve.
and at the present time he is on what
Is known as the ''resignation lay" He
does not want to resign because the
council has not treated him rightly. but
so that he may show how much more
popular he is in the Seventh ward than
his colleague. Aid. Woodward. He
stated yesterday that although lie was
hold-over alderman he was determined
to resign that he might beat Woodward.
He thinks he Is the only man in the
ward who could beat him. Woodward
says in the meantime he will have a
picnic with Nordeen. and there you
ara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Entertained the Doctors.

The Commercial club last evening en-
RETAINED a number of prominent ply
sicianS. who were afforded an oppor-
tunity to inspect the gymnasium feature
of the club. The gymnasium is one If
the best equipped in the NORTH
west. and the guests last evening
were loud in their praises of
the institution. During the evening
Prof. KaStin, the instructor, put a class
in order that the doctors might see the
good results that are being accom-.
plished. and the opinion was unanim Gus
that the work could not be commended
too hirhIy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
TO BANlsH INTEMPERANoE,
Minnesota-Gr Lodge of Good
Tempiars in Session.

Minnesota Grand Lodge of Good
Tempiars in Session.
The annual convention of the Minne-
sofa grand lodge of the independents
Order of God Templars convened III
the Lake street lodge room at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Chief Templar York presided and
there were present about l25 delegates,
the exercises being opened with prayer
and singing. The first business was
the comforting OF the district lodge de-
gree upon delegates who had not before
been raised to that rank, and afterwards
the grand lodge degree was given all
who had not previously held seats In
the grand lodgt. Inc interesting cere-
monies were conferred by Right
Worthy Grand Templar ID. u. Mann,
of Brooklyn, n. Y. -
There were six candidates for the dis
trict degree and seventy-four for that OF
the grand lodge. Following the con.
ferring OF degrees routine business was
taken up, in which the general public
has no direct concern.
The officers of the morning were:
Grand chief templar. w. ii. York, Of
Minnesota; grand counselor, Rev. w.
IL. Clark, of Ripon, Wis; grand vice
templar, Mrs. Eunice Quick, of St.lPaul;
grand past templar, William b. Reed,
Hastings; grand chaplain, Rev. Will
lam Cobb, jackson; grand secretary,
l.. Mel Hyde, Minneapolis; assistant
secretary, j. L. Cunningham, Minneap-
oils; grand treasurer, Ole Kron. Evans
Vile; grand marshal. w. j. Heapes.
Minneapolis; deputy grand marshal, s.
Tb. Westdai; grand guard. r. E. Sloan;
grand sentinel, Harvey Flood, Chehalis;
grand messenger, w. H. Myers, Albert
Lea; grand superintendent of the juve-
nile temple, Mrs. Agnes Safely.
The afternoon was taken up with the
reading of reports from the several
lodges and the transaction of routine
business. and last evening an open
meeting was held. which was addressed
by number of prominent delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
MORE COXEYITEs.
Eighty of Them Arrive From the
Far West.

Eighty of Them Arrive From the
Far West.
Although Coxeyism is fast becoming
thing of the past. there.are people in
the West who have just heard Of the
scheme, aud the result is sort of
revival OF the silly idea of .'marching on
to Washington" Last evening there ar
rived a contingent of Coxeyites. They
were eighty in number, and came from
the West. Their original starting
place was Tacoma. They took up their
quarters at McGregor's saloon, the
place on First street south known as
1.-THE Landing" They were about as
tough looking outfit of men as have
struck the city for some time.
"Gen. Jumbo" was In command, and
together with bis men he put III the
greater part Of last night In getting
away with Jumbo" beers at Nc
Gregor's. One of them remarked to
reporter:
''Dis is hi of town. 1t 'ud drl1e
a man to stick people up to stay here
very long,"
The fellow looked as though he would
not hesitate to "stick" people Up If 1t
came his way, and that is what the Do
lice thought of the majority Of them.
They slept Chose who did Sleep in tents
put up Oh Haymarket square. Today
they will be ordered to move on. They
say they are going to leave today for
Chicago. and from there to WashinGto n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
A RACY SUIT.
The Divorce PROCEEDINGS Iuvoly.
Ing the Carpenters.

The Divorce Proceedings Involv.
Ing the Carpenters.
Judge Pond is hearing the, divorce case
of ARA Carpenter against Albert N.
Carpenter. The papers in the case
were filed several months ago. and at
that time full account OF the proceed
ings was published in the GLOBE. Car
peuter has filed cross bill, and in this
j. NJ. Williams, of the Security hank, is
named as correspondent. The charges
i'll both the suit and the cross bill are
adultery and other misdeeds of SINH
lar character. Before the case is con-
cluded there will be no end OF racy tes-
timony. At least. so the:attorneys say.
1t took some time yesterday to secure
a jury. Among other men called to the
stand to qualify for the jury was Sam
Kirkham. the ex-police sergeant, who
had such widespread reputation as
stepladder fend. He was excused with
out much ado. Mr.. Carpenter was the
first witness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,

Ninth Annual Com encem ant
Cancer, at tho ,,roann,
n.. 80, ~ VIC ~ oe""'
me ninth annual commencement
concert of the Northwestern Conserva-
tory of Music was held last night at the
Iyceum theater rha andianoe wac
I,roa o,,d tho rr.,o., a..S 49,
~, ""o 'io pios "nino soou ono'
Ahe opening nuHioer OF the programme
was one OF Haydn's symphonies in It.
which was rendered by the conservatory
orchestra. 1t was followed by con-
eerto for the piano from Mozart by Miss
Sprague, Mrs. Albee playing the
second piano. Miss Ayres played
seIenaoe ny MenaelSsohn. ana MI
Cr TOSS accompanied her.
me REMAINDER or the programme
eohsisied OF the iolinwing: Die For.
e Ga B Dy ,Sen ~. MISS king;i
GGme belie Lucrezla." ny Donlzettl,
MIS-. lehman, Iondo Driitlante. FOR
piano, by Mendelssohn.. Miss Davis.
accompanied py MI. Gross on the second
piano ana the string orchestra; the
S SIX ar yarle. 1or violin: by.
oe 1erloa, MISS verge, accom- panied ny
stTihs sextstte ana nute ana clarinet I
Mo,loy ne wagon. ny the VOCAL
guarlette' MISSES ralmer, Sprague,.
onlpman ana Nagel; trio FOR the piano,
-viollh ana VloIincello, ny Reissigef,
Ms MIS-. hcker, Miss Golden ana MISS
WMu: hosslnts marty. MISS Pal-
~, ,mei saislng .ne 500. Inc chorus was
py Tue vocal puplis composed OF the FOL
lo@ins iaules; Il.
nopTanos-Mrs. Lehman. MIS-. Jepson.!
MIS- s Malnam' MISS Adams, MISS Snow.
oen' MISS Stone, MISS Weiter.
Mez ~, 1ooptanos-Mrs. Fietcher, MIS-
Soss, MISS ohlp'nah' MISS oprague, Miss
otrani: ~, - ~
NO h!raltos-MTs. Seott. MISS hughes
MISS MIS- Aeayi.t' MISS Nasei, Mass Rich
AUS . ,'... F.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Pensions and Postmasters.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. June 13.-Minnesota
Pensions Original: Caspar Wilky. Mill
neapolis; original widows, Mary A.
Faringson. Erhard's Station.
Postmasters-W. F. Stapleton, Au-
rora. Steele, vice w. F. Linse, resigned:
Andrew Anderson. Brunswick. Kaua.
bee. vice Anna Anderson, dead; o. P.
Sprague, Hokah. Houston. vice j. c.
Snure, removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
New Hudson kixer aridee.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Ths pres!-
dent has selected the following board OF
engineers to recommend what length of
span, not less than 1900 feet, would be
safe and practicable for bridge over
the Hudson, under the terms of the
New York and New jersey bridge act
OF congress. recently passed: Prof. w :.
ii. Burr, of Columbia college; George
S. Morrison, of Chicago; q. Bouscoure.
of Cincinnati: Theodore Cooper, of New
York; Maj. G. W. Raymond, corps of
engineers. U. s. A. The board will as
semble at the earliest possible time
within the sixty days prescribed by the
act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Fred Hunt Goes East.

Fred q. Hunt. the well-known news.
paper man, leaves today for New York,
where he will engage in dramatic writ
ing. Mr.. Hunt was formerly the dra.
matte critic of the Tribune, and more
recently he occupied similar position
OH the Pioneer Press. He possesses the
analtiycal faculty so essential to correct
dramatic reviews to rare extent, and
is capable and accomplished all
around newspaper man. His many st.
Paul and Minneapolis friends join in
wishing him the fullest measure OF sue.
cess in his new field of labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Flour City Sports.

Andrew NJ. O'Dea. the amateur cham
pion oarsman of Australia, has been en-
gagged as instructor and ccacher of the
Lurlne Boat club. His contract is for
the present and next season. He left
New York last night, and will arrive
here within the week.
Mysterious Billy Smith. who is
matched to box Tommy Ryan before
the Twin City Athletic club July 81.
will arrive in the city this evening and
will go into active training at once.
Saturday evening the Twin City club
will give an entertainment. The pro-.
gramme will open ut l O'Clock. There
will be two settoS, one between Nc
kenzie and the Arkansaw Kid and the
other between Mcclure and Chambers.
Hotel Lafayette, Minne;onka Beach.
hoat race and formal opening June D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
A Silly Way to Joke.

The story was circulated around
South Minneapolis last night that w.
A. johnson, of the firm of Opsahl &
Johnson, shoe dealers at 3l3 Cedar
avenue, had drowned during the after
noon at Lake Minuetonka. He was out
sailing with party Of friends, 1t was
said. when the boat capsized and
johnson was drowned. The story
turned out to be hoax. It was
started by hardware merchant named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Coming to Minneapolis.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, June l3.-The railway
rain dispatchers closed their annual
convention with this afternoons ses-
sion. 1 he next meeting will be in June
next at Minneapolis. The following
officers were chosen for the coming yea {
President, A. f. Rey, Denver; vice
president, j. G. Sickles, Chlcago; Sec
Rotary and treasurer. j. +. Mackie. Chi
cago. The former secretary. j. E. Doud,
was expelled for malfeasance in office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
An Able Paper by +. @. Cook
Election Of Officers.

tIcCClOn OF On1Cer3.
The annual meeting of the Minneap-
oils Homeopathic Medical society was
held last night in the Dayton building.
The feature of the gathering consisted
i'll an able paper by +. c. Cook, the at
torney. OH the subject of Medical
Testimony" He treated the topic from
professional standpoint and adduced
a number of valuable points. his paper
being in scholarly vein and showing
erudition, research and thorough
familiarity with the subject.
A general discussion enSued, after
which the election of officers for the en-
suing year took place, resulting as fol
lows:
Presidential. E. Higbee. Nj. D.
Vice Presidential. P. Williamson,
NJ. ID.
Secretary-D. W. Horning, M. D.
Censors-W. E. Leonary, Nj. d.; G. F.
Roberts, NJ. d.; q. E. Dennis, NJ. u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
SHORT ON POWDER.

The Prosecution in the Streeter
Trial Out OF Am munition.
The Streeter trial is dragging OH its
weary way, but there is rift in the
cloud of technicalities and dry rot. 1t
is likely that the prosecution will con-
clude its part of the case this week and
that by the latter part of next week the
matter will be turned over to the jury.
Yesterday afternoon. after going
through lot of the routine of book en-
tries ana collateral tran sactions, the
prosecution found that it had run short
of ammunition. SO court adjourned until
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
He Must Show I'm.

The case of j. b. Tabour came I'D
again before Judge Smith yesterday
morning. He was required by Judge
Smith to make statement of his ex-
penses and hereafter will be OBLIGED to
render to the court every Saturday
statement of his receipts and expenses,
that the amount of Mrs. Tabour's ali
mony may be apportioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

Vangness, who wanted to get prac-
tical joke Cni Johhson's partner, Mr..
Opsahl. 1t appears that johnson, to-
gether witha party Of friends, went out
10 Lake Minnetonka Tuesday after
noon, and took up their quarters in
tent near Rosander's place. The story,
of the drowning, according to MIR. OPP
sahl, who was seen last night by a. re-
porter for the GLOBE. was made up Of
whole cloth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Hill Getting Ready.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Hill
is understood to be preparing another
speech OH the income tax provision of
the tariff bill. He has not been in the
senate for several days, and his friends
say he is getting ammunition ready for
this part of the bill. 1t is said that the
New York senator will not only make
another speech against the bill, but ex-
poets to take an active part in the run
ming debate upon the income tax.