davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04

Drays Than Receiving In.
comes.
WASHINGTON. Jan. .3.-Representatlye
McMillin, chairman of the subcommlt-
tee In charge of the internal revenue
feature of the tariff bill. outlined to an
Associated Press reporter today the
salient feature of the income tax meas
ure, which he expects to complete in
day or two. He said:
"1'he corporation part of the measure
will not require an inquisition on every
individual to determine what amount Of
corporate stock he holds, but the assess
ment will be made against and paid by
the corporations In the first instance,
and hence a man holding corporate
stock will not be worried by assessors
until he is subject to an individual in
come tax. The corporation will pay the
tax of each of its incOrporators,
and will in turn charge it
up against them. But they
prevent taxing q man twice. If cor
poration pays for an incorporation on the
dividends he would derive, he in turn
is accredited with that amount in as
sessng his general income for taxation.
AS to foreigners and foreign assocIa-
tiOns holding Understanding securities
in this country, they will be assessed
the same as our own citizens. 1t will
not be necessary to go abroad in order
to ascertain these investments, as the
assessment against the corporation will
cover all Of its stockholders. foreign as
we'll as domestic. The collection of the
tax will be in the hands of the internal
revenue bureau. 1t will not necessitate
the appointment of new tax collectors
In the various states, but few addI-
tional assessors and deputies will be
required TO work under the present
revenue collectors. 1t should be under
stood that the tax will be confined to
about $1,000 people, according to esti-
mates furnished me by the treasury de-
partment; so that no large force will be
necessary to keep track of such a COM
paratively small class. The individuals
| taxed will number not more than one
third as many men as were taxed under
| the old income tax law"
Mr.. McMilIin says the bill will pro-
| vide means for compelling disclosures
| as to incomes, somewhat similar to the
methods used by s:ver21 CO the states.
| He says the penalties for falling to re-
port have not yet been fixed.
| Representative Jerry Simpson said
that the Populist section of congress
would solIdly support the income tax
| plan. HeregarGed it as opening way
to free trade, saying that revenue tar.
1 IF will be necessary as long as revenues
are not raised from incomes. or some
other source. Mr.. Simpson asserted
that the plan will be immensely popu
lar with the masses,
| Representative TarSney, one of the
members of the ways and means con
mittee, who voted for the income tax
today met the objection that tremen-
dous opposition would come from the
class receiving the incomes with the
laconic remark: '.There are more mef
driving drays than receiving incomes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
FLOWERS WE'RE SCARCE.
A Dull Day at the Senate Yester-
day.

day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-When the vice
president raped the senate to order at
l2 o'clock today hardly a score of SEN
atorS were in their seats, and it was
some time later before the presence of
a quorum could have been demon
strated. The floral offerings of the
new year were not numerous. A lux
uriant bouquet adorned the desk OF Vice
President Stevenson. but he appeared
TO be the only one in the senate receiv-
Ing this mark of favor.
Among the first appear on the floor
was Senator Hill, of New Yerk. and he
was shortly joined by Senators Voorhees,
of Indiana; Allison. of Iowa, and Mills,
of Texas. Immediately after the reSd-
of the journal Senator Blackburn, Of
Kentucky, presented the credentials of
Senator Eppa Hunton, of Virginia, and
the oath of Office was administered to
the new senator.
Senator Frye, of Maine, presented
resolution declaring that in the opinion
of the senate during the investigation
of the committee on foreign relations of
our relations with Hawaii, there should
be no interference on the part of the
United States by moral influence Or
physical force for the restoration of
Queen Liliuokalani or the maintenance
of the provisional government of the
Hawaiian islands, and that naval forces
should be used in the islands only for
the protection of the lives and property
of American citizens. He asked that
the resolution lie upon the table for the
present, and stated that he would later
ask its reference to the committee OH
foreign relations. The resolution Occa-
stoned manifestations of interest and
will doubtless soon become the subject
of discussion.
Senator Hill presented bill limiting
the effects of the regulation of COM
merce between the several states and
with foreign countries.
A bill called up by Senator Pugh, of
Alabama, for the relief of certain aliens
who had acquired property in the dis
| trict occasioned much discussion, as it
| developed the fact that aliaens were in.
competent to hold property in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Senator Harris, of
! Tennessee, thought the present law
was obnoxious, and that general bill
should be introduced permitting aliens
to hold property in the district. Issue
on this poiut was promptly taken by
| Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, who ap-
| proved the present law, and said he
hoped the time would never come when
aliens could hold property in the Dis
trict of Columbia. After some further
discussion, Senator Harris withdrew
his objections, and the bill was passed,
4 it being for the relief of David b. God
well, and legalizing his ownership o.
real estate in the district.
On motion of Senator German the
senate went into executive session, ant
at the conclusion of the executive ses
sion adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Wants Two New States.

WASHINGTON, acknowledgements
tive Peel. of Arkansas, who was for
several years on the house committee on
Indian affairs, says that the condition
OF the Indians in the Indian territory,
as pointed out by Gov. Fishback, ought
to be remedled by the admission of the
Indian territory as a state. He is in
favor of the admission of two states,
one comprising Oklahoma, and the
other the boundaries of the five civil
liZed tribes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
COUPON FOR PART NINE :
Of the ..sights and Scenes of the WorId''

Every day this week coupon for Part Nine of the Great
Art Gallery which the GLOBE is supplying the public will be
printed on this Any three of the coupons with ten
Part Nine Do this
for Part Eight Part Ten is for Part Nine only
want two copies of Part Nine send six of the printed
this week and twenty If you only want copy of
Nine three coupons cents The advertise
Page today tells the first eight
if you neglected obtaining them Read the great
Back Number offer in that advertisement
Orders by mail subject delay of week or ten days.
the parts mailed by the Eastern publishers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04

arms TO notify all absentees by tele-
graph that public business was sus-
pended and requesting their immediate
pre- sence. Mr.. Heard, of Missouri, eX-
pressed desire to amend the resolu-
toin so as to exclude from its operation
ali those detained by sickness. Nj. Me-
Millin responded that he had no idea
that the resolution would be vigorously
enforced as regards sick members. The
vote was then taken first by tellers, and
subsequently by yea and nay vote.
The house adjourned at p. III. for lack
of a quorum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Banking Committee Work.

WASHING TON, Jan. 3.-Representa- g.
tive Hall, of Missouri. who has been one
of the most earnest advocates of the re-
peal of the 10 per cent tax on state
banks, and who was one of the subco m
mittee who prepared a plan for repeal,
including federal supervision, now says
that he could not even guess what will
be done by the banking committee with
this matter when they meet again. The
regular meeting of the committee is
next Friday, but it is possible that
action will be postponed until Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
EV ERYTHING QUIET
Throughout Brazil, Says Admiral
Benham.

bennam.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The secretary
of the navy has received the following
cable from Admiral Benham, on board
the San Francisco:
"Pernambuco, Jan. Everything is
as quiet as possible throughout Brazil.
There is no reason to apprehend trouble
at present. Will leave here tomorrow
for Bahia. BENHAM.'
The Miantonomah Is still at Norfolk,
and has received no orders to put to sea.
No word was received of the departure
of the New Y York from st. Lucia, Brit
ish West Indies. The Kearsage had
been deIsiled to the duty of destroying
derelicts in the North Atlantic when 1t
was found necessary to dispatch her to
San Domingo on account of the inSur-
gent outbreak there. 1t is intended
that the Vesuvius shall cruise to destroy
derelicts, but she is at present Under
going some slight repairs, which will
not be completed until Jan. e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Mill Operatives Protest.

la PORTE, Ind, Jan. 3.-A petition
bearing the signatures of 1900 wooden
mill operatives, protesting against the
passage of the Wilson tariff bill, was
forwarded to Washington today. Similar
remonstrances, representing other
branches OF industries, are in circula-
tion in every manufacturing town in
Northern Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
NAY BE DEFEATED.
Resolutions Sent Out Little
Ahead of Time.

Ahead OF Time.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, Jan. 3.-The
committee appointed by the chamber
of commerce to draft a resolution pro-
testing against the placing of iron on
the free list have prepared the follow
ing:
Resolved. That the chamber looks
with dismay upon the clause in the Will
son tariff bill placing iron ore upon the
free list. The result, it considers. will
be practically to close down the mines
OH the Vermillion and Mesaba ranges
as long as Cuban, Spanish and MeXlcan,'
and other mines using cheap and de-
graded labor can dump their ore upon
American soil free of duty.
Resolved. That copy of this resolu-
ton be sent to Hon. Nils 2. Haugen.
representative for this district. and to
the committee on ways and means in
congress.
1t was to have been presented at to-
days meeting, but an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow. A strong fight
will be made against the resolution. :,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
A Kick From London.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-A local paper today
publishes an article in reference to the
Chicago Columbian exposition,in which
1T says that perfect chaos prevails in
the management or encouragement of
the fair, and that unless some superior
authority comes to the rescue, the pros
pect of any British exhibitor getting his
goods back safely are extremely remote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
THE ST. CLOUD PhUMs.
they Are Ripe and Ready for
Picking.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO tDe GIODe-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Today the
official term of the land officers at st.
Cloud expired. Maj. Baldwin half ex-
pected The appointments would be
made. but nothing was heard from the
White house in relation to Minnesota
appointments. There are innumerable
inquiries after Mr.. Doran, and predic
tions that he will be in Washington be-
fore the week is out, though nobody
knows just when he will arrive.
Emma j. Stilman. Minneapolis, was
the only one receiving a pension from
Minnesota today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Marshal Richlinger Dead.

Special TO the Globe.
ST. JAMES. Minn., Jan. g. Marshal
Frank Richlinger died this evening
from the wounds inflicted by the assas-
sin, Charles Engalls, New Years night.
The prisoner takes the news coolly,
laughs and seems Indifferent to the con-
seq ueDceS. MI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Jurymen We're Drunk.

Special to the Globe. - 9
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. 8. "A new
trial mas been granted in the case of
Daniel Flood, ex-county treasurer fot
Meade county, who was tried and COM
victed of embezzlement of the county
funds while he was treasurer. The new
trial was granted by Judge Thomas. 1t
was shown by affidayits that SeyeraHof
the jurymen at the former trial were
drunk during the progress of the trial
and while they were in the jury box /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
.Coneland Pleads Guilty.

Special to the Globe. -
MooRHEAD, Mimi, Jan. 3.-Samnel
J.. Copeland, who robbed the Moor
head National bank in broad daylight
last summer, today pleaded guilty in
district court. The penalty is not less
than five or more than twenty years i'm
prisOnment. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
AocidentallY killed.

Special to the Globe. z
BALDWIN, Wis, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Ben
BiXby, of Emerald. was accidentally
shot and killed New Years day by. a
loaded gun falling from the wall to the
floor, the contents lodging in Mrs.
Bixby's breast and killing her instant, /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Morton Has Recovered.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Paris (. says that
Levy P. Morton, formerly vices presi-
dent of the United States, has complete
ly recovered fro ii the etfe9ts of the
operation performed recently upon his
left foot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Married q Hoosier.

Special to the Globe. faS
DUNDAs. Mimi, Jan. 3.-Miss Eththa
Kirkpatrick, daughter of one of oElr
oldest pioneers. and Dr.eJ. Shaekeiforh.
of South Bend, Ind, were Iarried here
today. = sssS9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
sQUALLY FOR TWO PAPERS.
Warrant for the Arrest Of the Ed
itor Of One of Them.

itor OF One OF Them.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, Minn., Jan. 3.-The
respectable citizens of Grand Rapids are
very indignant at the scurril Gus article
which appeared in Sundays Minneapo-
lis Tribune and Yesterdays Duluth
Evening Herald, in whicn the writer
maliclously attempts to smirch the fair
name of one of our society ladies in
connection with prominent county
official The article is an outrageous
lie. and when the writer is located there
will be trouble. County Attorney Pratt
swore out warrant for the arrest of
the editor of the Duluth Evening Herald
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
DAsTARDLY ATTEMPT
To Wreck and Rob a Train in
Kansas.


KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3.-A dispatch to
the Journal from CoffeyvilIe, Kan, says
a dastardly attempt was made last night
to wreck Passenger Train No. 22S, or
the Missouri Pacific, which leave!
this city at 10 o'clock. J
frightfulwreck and great loss of life wal
narrowly averted. The train consisted
of mail and express cars, smoker. one
coach and one chair car. The 'traiI
had barely gotten under head
way when it was discovered tha
one rail had been removed right at the
approach of the twenty-foot trestlI
crossing a small creek. one mile
west of this city. The engineer quickly
reversed his engine and both he and thd
fireman Jumped. The treStle is 100 fee
long. The engine kept straight on iti
course until it reached the other side OF
the trestle and catastrophe was
prevented only by the heavy
guard rail. The marks on the
ends of the trestie show thai
the wheels had run within three inches
of the edge of the ties. All the passen
gers returned to this city and a wreckina
train was sent out to place the train on
the track. The persons who perpctrated
the helliSh decd evidently did so WITH
rob berry and murder as the object. /,
is thought that the attempted wreck
was the work of outlaws who expected
to throw the train off the trustle, roh
the mail, express cars and the paSSen:
gers. A posse has started in pursuit o.
the bandits, but could not OYertakS
them. Two young meu were arrested
on suspicion tins evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04

murderer, Marshal L. Tucker. who
killed white women, Lucy May. in
Arkansas, was less fortunate, and the
sentence of the lower court was af-
tirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
PRINCETON IS score HED.
THE COUNTY SEAT or MILE Laos
SUFFERS HEAYfLE
Loss, FoRrx-FIvE THOUSAND.

West Superior's Chamber of Com. /.
merce May Declare Against
Free iron Ore--The North Amer
lea Launched at Cleveland
Great Northern's Great Line of
OF Steamers-NOrthwe News.
PRINCETON, Minn.. Jan. 3.-Another
disastrous contlagratiOn ragged here this
morning. The loss is estimated at S45.
600; insurance, S35, 900. Louis Persons
general merchandise store, Crawford a.
Chapman's barber shop. one of the best
north of Minneapolis; G. A. Jacks tine
drug store, Pierce & Ludden's general
merchandise store, N. E. Jesmer's gen.
eral merchandise store, and Brennan IL
Carmody'S saloon were wiped out. N.
E. Jesmer is the heaviest loser. The
fire originated in Pierce Il Ludden's
store. This makes the fourth fiery Wis
itation Princeton has had during the
past twelve months. Our pc Ople are
disgusted, but not discouraged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Kansas Train Robbers in Irons.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Jan. 3.-On the
Frisco train, which passed through
here at o'clock this morning, were Ii,
D. Hydrick and Claude Shepherd, two
of the bandits who held up ana robbed
the Frisco train at Mound Valley, Kan,
early in September. They were in
charge of officers who got them in Mis-,
sissippi where they had been arrested
for burglary. Will Bartrim and wife
who were passengers on the robbed
train. were at the depot this morning.
and identified the outlaws. Mr.. Bactrim
recovered ring froR one of the men,
and also recognized in him the man WHO
shot and killed Express Messenger
Chapman on the Inorningcf CT the hold-uP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
PATCHED UP A TRUCE.
FIGHT I'M THE NEBRASKA ALLIANCE
AMicAsLY SETTLED.
FACTIONS DIVIDE THE OFFICES.

Free Coinage OF silver and Gold
at 40 to and an Unlimited
Issue of Treasury Notes De-
notwithstanding Morton Is
Turned Down-south Carolina
Liquor Plan Indorsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
FAVORED BY pOPULISTS.
INCOME TAX PLAN SUPPORTED SOL
IDLY By P0PULiSTS.
POPULAR WITH THE MASSES.

McMillin Outlines the Salient
Features OF the Bill - No
Trouble in Collecting the Tax,
and Impossible to Tax a Man
Twice - More Men Driving
Drays Than Receiving In
comes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-01-30
Church items.

Thirteen persons applied for mem
bership at the Oakland NJ. +. Church
South last Sunday.
Several persons professed CONVEX
sion at the Baptist church Sunday
night, and services were announced
10 be held there again last night.
The Fourth Quarterly meeting for
Jefferson Circuit, NJ. f. Church
South, will be held March 81; for
Charles Town Station March 40.
Rev. DIR. a. C. Hopkins prea ched
during sacramental preparatory ser
vices in Kent ST. Presbyterian
Church, Winchester, Friday and Sat
urday.
At the NJ. e. Church South in this
place Sunday morning there were
forty applications for admission to
church membership. and at the Bap-
tist church forty-fve.
a young mems union prayer meet
ing was held in the Baptist church
last Sunday afternoon, and similar
services will be held at the same
place next Sunday at 4:15 p. NJ.
Rev. j. W. Lee, of North Caro-
lima, is conducting revival services
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
South in Shepherdstown. Up to
Friday one hundred and sixty per-
sons had professed conversion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-01-30
Great Religious revival.

The meetings conducted by Rev.
w. p. Fife, the Drummer Evan
gelist," which were commenced in
the courthouse in this place on tile
l4ih instant and concluded last Fri
day night, have been fruitful of the
greatest religious awakening ever
known in this community. Some
three hundred and twenty-five souls
have professed faith in Christ as
their personal Savior, and the
churches of the town and county
have been greatly revived Business
places IN the town were closed dur
ing hours of service, and people
liocked TO the meetings in such num-
hers that the commodious court
room was often insufficient TO con-
tain all who desired admittancc.
Mr.. Charles f. McHesson, mem
Der of the bar of Morganton, n. c.,
who was With Mr.. Fife during the
last week or more, is an able and in
teresting speaker, and was well re-
ceived.
MIR. Ramsey's superb singing was
an especial feature of the meetings.
and his beautiful solos effective in
carrying conviction TO many hearts.
The attendance was not only from
Charles Town and its immediate VIZ
cinity, but people were to be seen in
the audience every day and night
from all parts of the county, giving
evidence of the intense and general
interest awakened by the meetings.
OIr. Fife is evidently a man thor
oughly consecrated to the work of
saving souls, and his efforts have
been blessed 10 a wonderful degree.
The next meeting of Mr.. Fife will
he held in the First Presbyterian
Church of Columbus. Miss, and af-
ter that he will go 10 the First Pres
byterian Church of Charleston, w.
Va, and later on to other points,
among which will probably he Ha-
gerstown, Md. He expects to re-
turn here during the spring or sum
mer to give bible readings, and will
possibly hold a ten days service.
Acting upon the principle that
g the laborer is worthy of his hire, -
handsome purse was raised Tues
day evening fer Mr.. Fife and his
co-labOrerS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-01-30
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. e., jan p, I'd.
Mrs. Clcyeland's AFTERNOON recep-
ton last Saturday was attended by
nearly six thousand persons. TWAS
said To have been the largest number
ever IN attendance at the White
House The bright lights and The
music of the Marine Band added to
the scene. Mrs. Cleveland stood in
the blue room, where Col. John M.
Wilson in his fine, clear voice an
nounced each and every caller by
name, and Mrs. Cleveland with her
beautiful smile extended her hand,
as did the ladies who were in the line
with her-Mrs. Gen. SchofieId, Mrs.
Commodore Ramsey, and Mrs. Nell
vile Fuller. Mrs. Cleveland wore n
becoming toilet of white and blue
striped brocade, with lace yoke
and shoulder ruffies. With her
bright smile haunting me still passed
into the east room to look at beau
tiful, coquettish Dolly Madison, whose
full-length portrait hangs opposite
the stately Martha Washington.
The blue and gray have secured
the services of Gen. John p. Gordon
to deliver his celebrated lecture on.
the last days of the Confederocy at
Convention Hall on the 29th. The
proceeds are for the relief fund of
the two associations, Confederate
Veterans aud Union League.
A site has at last been selected for
4 Government Printing Office. It
will he six stories high and fire proof.
Mr.. F. w. Palmer, the Government
Printer, is a brother-in-Iaw of p. NJ.
Gen'l Bissell. When he goes out
western man, it is thought. will he
his successor, and the chief clerk of
the Interior Department, Mr.. Jo-
sephus Daniel, New York man, is
also mentioned. 1 would like to see
the appointment given to an old and
valued friend, Mr.. Charles w. But
ton, formerly of Jefferson county.
sPATsEY."