davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
IT BECOMES A LAW.
NEW TARIFF BILL WENT INTO
EFFECT AT MIDNIGHT.
End ofthe Most Remarkable Leg.
islative struggles in the Gov
ernment's History.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-At IL o'clock
tonight the Mckinley tariff law which
has been in operation since Oct. 80,
1890. practically four years, died on the
statute books and the new Democratic
tariff bill, passed by the Fifty-third
congress, became law with
out the signature of PreSi-
dent Cleveland. The constitutional
period of ten days allowed the presi-
dent to consider the bill expired with
the midnight hour, and according to the
terms of the constitution. the president
having failed to return the bill to con-
gress with or without his approval, it
became a law. The placing of the bill
upon the statute books ended one of the
longest and most remarkable struggles
in the parliamentary history Of the gov
ernment. 1t was practically year ago
that the compilation of the new tariff
was commenced. The extraordinary
esSion Of congress was called
Aug. Z, 1898. for the pur-
pose of repeating the Sherman silver
purchasing law. Two weeks later the
ways and means committee of the
house, with Mr.. Wilson, of West Vir-
glnia, as chairman, was appointed, and
almost Immediately the work of franz
ing the Democratic tariff reform meas
ure began. Months were spent in its
preparation, aud it was not reported
until after the holidays. during the
regular session beginning in December.
For three weeks 1t was debated iu the
house, passing that body Jan. 90 by a
vote of 2O4 to 240. Seventeen house
Democrats voted against it. The
bill went to the senate, and after being
considered until March goth, was re-
ported, greatly changed. from the house
bill. The debate which began in the
senate April lasted uutil July when
the bill passed by vote of 80 to "a.
The crisis occurred when the bill
reached conference. On Aug. 18th the
house yielded and accepted the senate
bill in toto. Two days afterward, Wednes-
day, Aug Is. il went to the president,
and tonight at the expiration of the
constitutional ten days, Sundays not
counted) it became a law without Mr..
CleYeland'S approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

sity of free raw materials as the founda-
tiOn of logical and sensible tariff re-
form. The extent to which this is
recognized In the legislation already
secured is one of Its encouraging and
redeeming features; but. it is reXatious
to recall that while free coal aud iron
ore have been denied, letter of the
secretary OF the treasury discloses the
fact tnat both might have been made
free by the annual surrender of only
about S100,000 of unnecessary revenue.
am sure that there is common
habit OF Understanding the import
ance or free raw materials in tariff leg
lslatlon, and of regarding them as only
related TO concessions 20 be made 10 our
manufacturers. The truth is, their in
tiuence is so far reaching that if disre-
garded a complete and benefcient
scheme of tariff reform cannot be sue
cessfully inaugurated.
When we give to our manufacturers
free raw materials, we
Unshachle American Enterprise
and ingenuity, and these will open the
doors of foreign markets to the recep-
ton OF our wares and give opportunity
for the continuous and remunerative
employment of American labor.
With materials cheapened by their
freedom from tariff charges. the cost of
their product must be correspondingly
cheapened. Thereupon justice and
fairness to the consumer would demand
that the mar rufactuIers be obliged to
submit to such readjustment and
modification of the tariff upon their
finished goods as would secure to tile
people the benefit of the reduced cost
of their manufacture, and shield the
consumer against the eXactions of in
ordinate profits.
1t will thus be seen that free raw ma
terials, and just and fearless regula-
tion and reduction of the tariff to meet
the changed conditions, would carry to
every humble home in the land the
blessings of increased comfort and
cheaper living.
The millions of our countrymen who
have fought braveiy and well for tariff
reform, should be exhorted to continue
the struggle. boldly challenging to open
warfare and constantly guarding against
treachery and half-heartednesS in their
camp.
Tariff reform will not be settled until
it is honestly and fairly settled in the
interest and to the benefit of patient
and long-suffering people. Yours very
truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Kills the Immigration Rt,I.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Representa-
tive W. A. Stones bill for consular in
spection of immigration coming to this
country Is involved In a conference
committee deadlock, and will thus 90
over to the next session. As the bill
passed the house it directed the United
States consuls at foreign ports to in.
spect immigrants before they embarked.
When the measure reached the senate
the Hill anarchist bill was adopted as a
substitute. Thus the house and senate
passed radically different bills, and
there was no way Of harmonizlng them
in conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
FUSION OR NO FUSION.
One Convention for Owen and
One Against Him.

One Convention for Owen and
One Against Him.
Specials to the Globe.
PARK RAPIDS, Mimi. Aug. 27.-Ths
Democratic county convention met in
Park Rapids Saturday, electing dele
gates to the state, congressional and
legislative conventions as follows: To
state convention, r. I. Davis, w. 81.
White and John Coleman; to congress
sional, P. s. Winship and John Boyer;
to legislative, George Nye and s. S.
Doran. Delegates to the state conven-
ton were instructed to vote against fu.
sion OH the state ticket. The congress
sional delegates were instructed for
Maj. Baldwin. DR.. p. d. Winship was
elected chairman of the central COM
mittee.
GRACEvILLE. Minn.. Aug. 27.-The
Democratic county convention was held
here today and elected delegates to the
state convention favorable to the in-
dorsement of S. NJ. Owen for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
PULLMAN CAR SALOONS.
Attorney General MoIoney vii
Next Attack Them.

Attorney General IoIoney Will
Next Attack Them.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Attorney General
MOloney will serve an amended bill of
information in quo warranto proceed
ings OH officials of the Pullman Palace
Car company tomorrow morning. He
has decided on a new line of attack.
He proposes to contest the right of the
Pullman company to engage In the
saloon business on its palace cars. 81
am determined to have decision
defining the powers of that corpora
tion," he said. "rhe first thing to be
Incorporated in my amended bill will be
information concerning these saloons
on wheels which the Pullman company
operates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
DuIuth Accidents

DULUTH. Aug. 27.-John l. Renddahl,
a laborer thirty-eight years old, acci-
dentally shot himself today while trying
to force cartridge into a rifle. He died
from his injuries within an hour. His
brother is a prominent Scandinavian.
John Wilson, checker for the Anchor
steamers, stepped out of an open gang
way of the steamer Schuylkill last mid
night and was drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
ForrestaIs Sue superior.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Aug. 27.-
Forrestal Bros, of st. Paul, have com,
menced suit against the city for $4,000
for money claimed to be due them on
sewer and street contracts of 1890. Thd
papers were served this afternoon on
the civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Named as Arbitrators.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the nomi-
nations Of Noah l.. Jeffries, of the Dis
trict of Columbia; to be commissioner on
the part of the United States to arbi-
trate the claim of tile Venezuelan Steam
Transportation company against the
government of Venezuela. The noni.
nation was confirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
oo-oPERATIvR CAR WORKS.
Puilman Strikers Will Build a
Rival Factory

J HIAwATHA, Kan. Aug. GA COM
pany of ex-employes of Pullman, ILL.,,
backed by Chicago capitalists, has been
organized to build car and general man
ufacturing shops at Hiawatha, Kan.
Local men have taken $4,000 in stock.
and Chicago capitalists 100000. Louis
Meyer, president, and G. o. Allen, sec.
retary, will be in Hiawatha Tuesday to
select site and complete arrangements
to begin work on the plant at once.
The company will be managed on the
cooperative plan, though the capitalists
are guaranteed per cent ON the invest
ment. before the laborer comes in for
his share. The combany has control of
five patents and Manufacture sof ali
kinds of all railway equipments. Eight
hundred ex-employes of the Pullman
shops will come and begin the building
OF the works as soon as the preliminary
arrangements are Wade.
Maori King Is Dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
He Rutchered Four

MELBOURNE. Aug. 27.-A settler at
Ruth Glen, having become involved in
desperate financial troubles, cut the
throats of his three children, shot
neighbOr dead who tried to interfere,
and then took his own life,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Movements Of Yesae1s

GIBRALTAR-Arrived: Rugia, from
New York. -------.------......-.
HAvRE-Arrived: Ohio. from Balti-
more.
GLAsGow-Arriyed: Indiana, from
Montreal.
MovILLE-Arrived: Sardinian, from
Montreal, -ss;..5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Furniture Men Assign.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo. Minn., Aug. 27.-Korshus
& Nostdahl Bros, furniture makers of
this city, assigned today to E. G. Bur-
dick. The assets and liabilities are
about equal, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Suicide In Mntertown.

WATERrowN, s. p.,Apg. 27.-August
Eichorst, an old settler, committed
suicide this morn!ng by shooting. BGsi-
ness disappointments are the supposed
cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Died at Eighty-Nina.

Special to the Globe.
LITCHFIELD, Aug. 27.-Mary Mccain
non, mother-in-law of August T. Koer-
ner. Republican candidate for stats
treasurer, died in this city last night at
the advanced age of eightyseven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
GEORGE B. SHAW DEAD
The Well-Known Wisconsin
Congressman Passes Away
at Eau Claire.
RESULTED FROM MALARIA.
He Was Many Years in Wis
consin and National
Politics.
A KNIGHT OF PYTHIAs
Who Attained the Highest Of
fiee in the Order--North-
west News.
\ KNIGHT OF PYTHIAs
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis.,. Aug. 27.-Ths
city mourns the death of George B.
Shaw, which occurred at S:l5 this morn
ing. resulting from the attack from
malarlal fever contracted in Washington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Broke His Rack.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 27.-Louis
Laupe. whose home is here, fell from a
telegraph pole near Duck Greek, Brown
county, and broke his back and para
lived both legs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Maori King Ia Deadl.

AUCKLAND. N. g., Aug. 27.-Tawlliao
the Second. the Maori king, Is dead.
His death was due to infuenza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
L 40 Not Despair

Of the efforts made by the house of
representatives to supplement- the bill
already passed by further legislation,
and to have eugrafted upon it such
modification as will more nearly meet
Democratic hopes and aspirations.
Cannot be mistaken as 10 tine neces-
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
wArER wIroA N NEgD oF cAsH.
1t Has an Indebtedness which IL Il
MAILING a Shrnnnt.i1s Itffnrf 10 nl.chnrn..

1t Has an Indebtedness which IL IS
Making q strenuous Effort to Discharge.
The Water Witch Steam Fire Engine
Company owes 81 525 and is making a
strenuous effort to pay off its indebted
ness by private subscription. The
balances due are rs follows: On engine,
5000; interest, $400; hose wagon, $275
hose, $3.50 City Treasurer Adams, who
has been entrusted with the work Of
raising the money, stated to an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter this morning that
responses to his letters soliciting aid
have been neither liberal nor general.
Even the political candidates have
refused in many instances to give any.
thing, the response being that they are
too poor.
Some months ago Mike Carney and
Schooner" Long served three months in
jail for collecting money from people by
representing themselves to be agents OF
the company. II am the only one
authorized to receive contributions, ?
said the city treasurer this morning,
and persons should pay no heed tC
solicitations from other sources"
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
TIE PARK 10 BE SEEDED.

wiImingtnn's white Elephant Again in
Evidence Business TranHacted By the
Commission.
The Park Commission met yesterday
afternoon but transacted little business
OF public interest. The report OF the
treasurer showing receipts Of
IS, 479 32 expenditures $648 80, and
balance Of 81 S8G 50, WAS read.
The employees Of the Augustine Paper
Mills Company filed q vigorous kick
about the condition Of the path leading
to the wire bridge The steps removed
by the superintendent were erected BY
them and now they were forced to travel
through mud ia wet weather. The
superintendent was directed to repair
the path.
Kirkwood Park, Wilmingtons white
elephant, was brought up. and Mayor
Shortiidge, City Engineer Wilson and
Councilman Dannenberg were named a
committee to have the park plowod and
seeded.
The bill Of w. G. Spruance for 5000,
for services in representing Messrs.
Candy and Mention at the joint investiga,
tion Of City Council and Park Commission
was presented A motion to audit anc
pay it was seconded, tut was lost bg
tie vote The report Of the superintend
ent Of parks was read and adopted.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
az 1--WE IN aRIEF.

John McVey has purchased from Thomas
McCorkle the property No. SEQ Market street
for $4,000.
The restaurant Is now open at the Clayton
House. Meals served at any time during day
or evening.
The Steinway Quartet, OF Philadelphia,
assisted by Mss Helen Marr Wilson and a
chorus from st. Paul's r. @. Choir, VIII give
a concert in the Harrison Street Nj. E Chapel,
on Tuesday evening. October IS. Miss Wilson
has often appeared in this city, where she is
an established favorite.
The semi-annual session OF the Grand
Lodge. X. @, 4 of this city, will be held to-
morrow at the hail, corner of Fifth and
French streets. an the castles in the state
win be represented.
Springer, the halter, Fourth and Shipley
streets.
The board Of managers Of the Wilmington
Womenis Bible Society win hoid q meeting
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at the house
OF Mrs. Gregg Chandler.
-Pythian knights in this city are arrang-
ing 10 attend the annual session OF the grand
lodge IN Middletown, October "A.
The transfer Of the brick dwelling, No
509 East Third street, from Patrick Doien 4
Martin II. Dolen, was recorded TINS morning
Money 10 loan at DAvldow g. Co.'s.
Chief DOlan has directed the officers Il
clear All bOotblacks OH the streets after y
/ O'Clock sunday mornings.
The Clayton House Is a family hotel
Every : fort is made by the mansgement Z
make ID h0me-like and attractive 10 thos'
1 who live there.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
MASONS In CONVENTION
ElGHTY-ElGHTH ANNUAL coMMUNI-
CATION OF THE GRAND LODGE.

Credentials Passed Upon, Reports Read
and Referred to the Proper Committees
and Routine Business Trans nsacted-Eiec-
tion Of Omcers Tomorrow.
The eighty eighth annual cammunica
tion Of the Grand Lodge, A. Fand A.
M., of the State of Delaware, convened
in Masonic Temple. at high noon to day.
Representatives from ell the lodges in
the state were present Grand Master
Eldgd L Clark, Of Union Lodge, No. of
Dover, presided.
To days session was taken up with
the passing on credentials and reporting
Of brethren as permanent members Of the
grand lodge and as past masters
The reading Of the grand masters report
followed IL was an able paper aud
showed an unexampled condition OF
prosperity and harmonious relations
among the lodges 1t was re erred to a
committee Of three.
Reports Of the grand ssecretary and
treasurer were read and referred to the
finance committee. The safternoon was
devoted to reading Of foreign CORES
pondence and transaction Of routine
business To morrow the annual
election OF officers will be had. The
delegates and guests :of honor were
entertained st dinner, in the bar quei
hall in the Temple.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
DOING THE EXPOSITION.
Good Attendance at the Audi
torium Last Night.
INTERESTING COOKING LECTURES

on Friday All the PROPORTIONAL Nurses
Of the CITY Are Specially Invited to
Hear Miss Cross Lecture on "Diet for
the sIck'-Priass for the Best Chocolate
Cake.
Qulte as large crowd was At the
Food Exposition last night as at the
opening, and It was merrier one.
apparently, for nearly everybody wore a
generous SMILE or lock Of but badly
suppressed pleasure. The small boy
particularly, was In his element, and
one OF the brotherhood confded to an
EVENING JOURNAL representative that
he had Just eaten 81 hot buckwheat
cakes. not biscuit o tastes Of break
fast dishes, drunk A glasses OF Ice
water had grape Juice times and had
hooked pretzel cake and ginger snap
from the Lang exhibit. The whole
front OF that small boy was decorated
with tags OF the exposition, and he
carried a bag. packed to It's utmost
limit with the phamplets which are
lavlshly distributed by the exhibitors.
Already have little changes been
made, and further decorations that add
a finishing touch to many of the exhibits.
A big natural looking bear has been
added to the Pettijohn exhibit OF break
fast cereals The booth Is decorated in
blue and yellow bunting and yellow
satin banners Even the pleasant
woman attendant wears a SORT OF blue
and yellow regalia, similar to those
worn BY the secret society men
One OF the most artistic exhibits, aud
one that appeals strongly to the human
/ palate, Is that OF Haughey and
| Cardlnelli, Fourth and King streets
The booth Is large and in the form Of q
square, aud In it are all sorts Of fruits
10 tempting confusion Great golden
luscious looking pears, one OF which Ii
labeled as Weighing considerably over 8
pound; smooth. rosy peaches. rivaling ii
delicate h1es the true Delaware beauty
ruddy checked apples. golden oranges
lemons, bananas, pink. white aud blacf
varieties Of grapes, deep-colored plnml
and mammoth melons, canteloupes and
egg plants The booth Is draped il
white and violet, which shades eet Of
the deeper ones OK the fruit
II. A. Fry a Co, Of Philadelphia, hal
booth, where tiny cups of Java coffe,
are given away. That corner Is Away
crowded, consequently Il is not ever,
one who comes away satisfied Tn
curious minded linger long At the glas
blowing booth. The articles are sold b,
card. =" each card drawing a prize
The lecture on cooking. by Miss e w
Cross, OF Washington, In the afternoon
was we'll attended. The utensils whic
she uses are on large table ia front 0
the stage, aud come ia for their SHARE o
attention from the women. The subjec
OF this afternoons lecture Is Turks
Day" and includes tomatoes, Turks
style, rice and Indian curry. On Frida
| afternoon Miss Cross viii have for he
. subject "Diet for the Sick, and all th
professional nurses OF the city are spec
ally invited to be present.
w. a. Baker & Co. have offered tw
prizes to the persons making The bes
chocolate cake, nsing their chocolat'
! The irst prize will be $5 gold piec,
and the second a 81 80 gold piece. Tn
} Judges will be unknown to the exhibitor
! and % the contestants.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
NOW II is THE HIGH WINDS.
The Farmer Closes the Season with Fears
That Some Of His Crops Are short.

The Farmer Closes the Season with Fears
That Some Of His Crops Are short.
The high winds which have recently
prevailed in Eastern Maryland aud
Delaware have brought uneaainess to the
farmers and now they predict shortness
of late potatoes, corn and fodder Pas.
lures are looking well Considerable
wheat seeding has been done, the ground
being In good condition for blowing Re-
ports from the Agricultural Bureau
show:
At Milford the past week has given
the farmers all the rain they need
Nearly all crops are gathered and have
generally been satisfactory
At Colora there has been no frost ye,
to hurt vegetation, but it has bsen too
cool to ripen tomatoes properly. Corn
cutting will be mostly finished by the
end of the week also wheat seeding,
except on tomato or late truck patches.
The weather has been favorable for all
farm work
At Greensboro the we.ther has been
cloudy with easterly winds and rain
Wheat seeding in progress. Ground il
good order
At Mardela Springs the weather ha.
been cloudy aud showery Considerable
fodder unstacked, and that standing ii
the fields somewhat injured by the higl
winds The rains have been against
tomato ripenipg. but enough for Other
crops Grass has improved. Corn
gathered for feeding. is little short
Very late corn will prove failure.
At Twiiley there has been storm.
weather for the past four days Th'
rain was sufficient for crops growing now
Late potatoes and turnips are very fine
Pastures are much improved since tbs
rains Wheat seeding has commenced
Young clover is doing well since tn,
rains.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
PRoFlTlNa eY EXPERIENCE.


The Board Of Health Having Failed 20
Convict violator Adopts Stringent
Rules.
A few days ago suit was brought in
the Municipal Court by Secretary Of tho
Board Of Health Colquhoun, against the
owner Of a piggery outside the city
limits, for collecting garbage and awill
within the city limits, There WAS no
doubt Of the violation o. the rules Of the
board, but unfortunately for the prose-
cutor there was serious doubt IN the
mind Of the Judge as TO whether such a
rule could be made on mere motion and
also that even If it could. no penalty
has been provided in case OF violation
The case was dismissed.
Last evening at q meeting OF the board,
the following resolutions were adopted
la accordance with section 4, OF "An
ordinance entitled an ordinance to pro.
vide for the removal Of garbage, passed
at the City Hall, December 20, 1899, Be
it resolved, that the following rules and
resolutions be adopted
No one shall collect and remove gar
bage and offal incidental TO housekeeping
from dwelling and other places except
contractors duly employed by the Board
Of Health for that purpose.
Garbage shall be collected only Ia me
tallic carts with tight fitting lids.
Garbage aud offal from stores, commits
sion merchants, market houses and such
places shall be removed to the city crem
atory at the expense of the persons
conducting such business Any person
violating any OF thege rules shall upon
conviction before the M 1nicipal Court il
this city, forfeit and pay fine Of $40. ts
be collected and paid into the city treas
ury, as other fines are now paid.