davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
sENATk's RIGHT DENIED.
Answer of Defendants in Sugar
Trust Cases.

1rueV Sa6eS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-Arguments
were closed today in the district
supreme court on the demurrer Of
Mccartney and Chapman to the indict-
ment against them for refusal to answer
questions of the sugar trust investigat-
Ing committee. Assistant Attorney
General Conrad, for the government.
attacked the defense's claim of freed ON
from inquisitiOn, saying: when a
bankers books are made the repository
! or evidence of crime. the production of
those books does not constitute Invasion
OF private matters. 1t must be remem-
bered that these witnesses did not
Claim exemption on grounds of personal
danger to them"
,Jere wilson, for the defense, laid
\ especial stress on the plea that the reso-
luton did not show OH Its face that it
/ was the purpose of the senate to take
/ action in the results of the committees
/ Investigations. Mr.. Wilson maintained
that the buying and selling of stocks
were matters OF daily occurrence in
every commercial center of the world.
were as. legitimate as the buying and
selling OF horses or rye, or anything
else. He characterized this attempt to
Investigate such alleged speculation of
the senate as CIV,
An Impertinence,
an aimless inquiry designed to cast a
slur on somebody. The real point at
issue was whether the resolution was
such a one as would justify citizen
in refusing to testify concerning his
private business. The plea could not
be set up that the senate had the power
4
ton was not necessary to that
body. He asserted that the senate
never intended to eXpel any member.
The history of the Investigation showed
that one senator had openly said:
Eyes, l bought sugar stock. what are
you going to do about it." Where
upon, said Mr.. Wilson. the senators
from way back and nearby held their
peace. Judge Wilson argued at length
the analogy between the senate resolu-
ton and the resolution of the house of
representatives in 1878. under which
Hallet Kilbourn was arrested for refus-
ing to testify, and which the United
States supreme court held did not con-
tain upon its face any purpose to do
anything in the future and sustaining
Kilbourn in refusing to show his prl-
Vate records. He cited quite a number
or other cases, and concluded by de-
ciaring that if the citizen was not pro-
tected against such inquiries the inva-
sion OF the rights of the citizen would
he absolutely endless, and the sanctity
and sacredness of his private affairs
would cease. Compress has been taught
lesson. The court took the motion TO
dismiss on demurrer under advisement
and will render its ruling in few days
The awards to DIR. Prices Baking
Powder at the Chicago and Midwinter
Fairs are the greatest honors ever con-
ferred officially OH an American food
product.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
Tramping 1t to Chicago.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 15.-George
Peterson. Norwegian. twenty-three
years of age. started from the city hall
today on tramp to Chicago, where he
hopes to arrive in thirty-five days. His
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

Tickets for the annual Press club
benefit entertainment are selling rap
idly. The entertainment occurs on the
afternoon of the Goth inst. at the Ly-
ceum theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
Jan Official Arrives.

New YORK. Oct. &c. Konsoce, of
the general staff of the Japanese army.
was one of the passengers ON board the
steamship Ems, from Bremen, which
arrived today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

DR.. Prices Baking Powder is the az
cepted standard. 1t is used for the
Army, the Navy and other Departments
of the Federal Government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

The electriciberth reading lamp is an
exclusive feature of 1.-The Milwaukee.
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

In studying the economy of the kitch-
en- bear III mind that DR.. Prices Bak-
ing Powder, owing to it's greater
strength and purity, is cheaper than the
low priced powders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
COMMERCE. INCREASES.
Exports More Than Donbled-Im.
ports Slightly Higher.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. 15.-The
bureau of statistics of imports aud do
nestle exports of the United States for
the months of September. 1894 and 1885,
and for the nine months of the present
year, in the following table gives
the features of its report, month of
September, in 1898 and 1884:
1902 1901
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

Analysis by the chief chemist of the
United States Agricultural Department
proves Dr. Prices Baking Powder to be
superior in leavening strength and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

Women know best what they want
when they find something that fills
every need, like DR.. Prices Baking
Powder for instance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
SHOULD BE FINED.

Judges Of Election Fail to Ap.
pear.
In three election districts of the city
the judges of election appointed re-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
is
There is

But one known, positive pre-
ventive of Bright's disease, and.
that is Warmers Safe Cure,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

There was large and enthusiastic
Democratic meeting last night IN the
hall, corner Oak street and Washington
avenue southeast. in the Second ward.
The audience was entertained by able
speakers who expounded excellent ar
guments. Among them were: Aid. j.
Z. Haynes, Albert Christello. F. +. Len
hart, Scion Armstrong, Prof. j. u.
Moore and Robert l.. Penny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

Weed Munro. Democratic candidate
for the position of district judge, is con-
fined to his residence by a severe at
tack of cholera. He is, however, con-
valescing and will probably be around
again in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

positive promise. nor did II contain any
suggestion of the time when the work
wi III begin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

Thursday night will be one of the
banner nights of the campaign. A MANI
moth mass meeting has been arranged
for Normanna hall. at which Maj. Bald
win. of Duluth; United States Marshal
j. Adam Bede, o. L. Erickson, l.. r.
Than. p. B. Winston, Frank Larrabee
will speak. The meeting will be under
the auspices of the congressional COM
mittee and the Sixth Ward Democratic
club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

The exports of domestic merchandise
for the last nine months amount to
577.O47. O22, against S60l. 221, S73 for the
same time in 1898. The imports of
merchandise during the nine months of
1894 amounted to S503, 500, 73S. and for
the time last year, S625, 325, 372.
During the nine months of 1894 the
excess of gold exports over imports was
S73, 6Q3,6l9, and Of silver $25, 1851. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Tomorrow night the Populists will
have mass meeting at West side
Turner hall. The principal speaker
will he Eltwald Pomeroy, state commit
teeman of the Peoples party. of New
Jersey. He will arrive in the city this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

The awards to DIR. Prices Baking
Powder at the Chicago and Midwinter
Fairs are the greatest honors ever con-
ferred officially OH an American food
product.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
How TO Cure La Grippp

About year ago took violent at.
tack of Ia grippe. l conghed day and
night for ABOUT six weeks; my wife
then suggested that try Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. At first could
see no difference, but still kept taking
it, and soon found that it was what /
needed. If got no relief rom one
dose took another, aud il was only a
few days until | was tree from the
cough. | think people in general
ought to know the value of this rem
edy, and | take pleasure in acknOwl.
edging the benefit l have received
from it. Madison Mustard, Otway
Ohio, % and 80 cent bottles for sale
by DR. J. J Tobin and all druggists
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
.rhe Last Day Of Grace.

Collector rhrasher yesterday sub
United to the county commissioners
the question as to whather they
would be willing to postpone the time
for passing upon his collections final
ly to later day than tho third Mon
day in April. He requested this in
order that he might give an extension
Of time 60 the very able tax payers
who are at present bounded to thu
earth by hard times. The court held
however that the law fixing the third
Monday in April as the last day of
grace was mandatory. Collector
Thrasher will now have to levy and
advertise tax sales on March l and no
later
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
CATTLE INTERESTS.
Rules Regulating Shipment Out Of the Quar-
antine District.

Rules Regulating Shipment Out Of the Quar-.
antire District.
Governor HOgg was yesterday in re.
ceipt of an official communication
from the United States Department
OF Agriculture relative to Texas cattle
quarantine matters. The notification
asserts that contagious and infec-
tious disease known as splenetic or
southern fever exists among cattle in
Texas and other states, and as a pre-.
ventive as regards Texas, a quaran-
tine is established for all that country
lying east and south of a line com
mencing at the southwest corner of
the county of Pecos, State of Texas,
on the Rio Grande river; thence follow
ing the western boundary of Pecos
county to the southeast corner of
Reeves county; thence following the
boundary line between the counties of
PecOs and Reeves to the PecOs river;
thence southeasterly following the
said PecOs river to the northwest cor.
ner of Crockett county; thence east
y
Crockett and Schleicher counties to the
southeastern corner of Irion county;
thence northerly along the
eastern boundary of lrion county
to the northeast corner OF said county;
thence nOrtherly to the southern
boundary of Coke county; thence
westerly to the south western corner of
Coke county; thence northerly along
the western boundary of Coke county
to the southern boundary of Mitchell
county; thence easterly to the south
east corner of Mitchell county, and
thence nOrtherly along the western
boundary of Nolan county to the
northwest corner of Nolan county;
thence easterly along the northern
boundary of said county to the south
western corner of Jones county; thence
along the western boundary
of Jones county to to the southern
boundary of Stonewall county; thence
easterly along the northern bound
aries of Jones and Shakelford counties
to the southwestern corner of Throck-
county; thence northerly
along the western boundaries of
IhrOckmortOn, Baylor and Wilbarger
to the Red river; thence
northwesterly following the Red river
to its point of intersection with the
Tooth meridian of longitude.
The circular further asserts that
from the 18th day of February to the
1st day of December, 1894, no cattle
are to be transported from said area to
any portion of the United States
north or west of the above described
line, except by rail for immediate
slaughter, and when so trans ported
the following regulations must be OBJ
served. The rule herewith laid down
as regards shipment is about as usual:
1t is further expressly provided that
cattle which have been in the coun-
ties Of Wilbarger, Baylor, Throck-
morton, ShackelfOrd Jones, Nolan,
and Coke, and the northern half of
PecOs county since January l, 1894,
and have not come into contact with
any cattle brought into said counties
from any other counties in the infected
area since that date may be moved
from the said counties by rail into the
states of Colorado, Wyoming, Mon
taua, North Dakota and South Dakota,
in accordance with the regulations
made by said states for the admission
of Southern cattle thereto.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
DEPARTMENT DOINGs.
Itsms Of General Interest Cleaned in the
Departments Yesterday.

The following charters were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday:
The Universal Brotherhood of Aus.
tin, Tex, capital stock $3.50; incorpor-
atOrs-N. Soak, Mary E, Boldin, Mag
gle May, Mary Brown, Jackson Bar
nett.
l.. Z. Sloan 4 Sons of Pine Val,
ley, Walker county, chartered for the
purpose Of transacting manufactur.
ing business; capital stock $50 900; in.
c5rporJors-L. Z. Sloan, A. j. Sloan
and s. B. Smith.
The Triplett Card company of Fort
Worth, capital stock $50 900. Incor.
p1rtors-John S. Triplett, 7, l.. Nu-
gent, Edwin S. Cond, A. Arneson and
w. 5. Essex.
Permission was yesterday given the
Ames and Frost company of Illinois
to do business in the state; capital
stock $3.50, 900.
COMPTROLLER S .,oFFICE.
Victoria county yesterday redeem.
ed $1,000 worth of court house bonds.
Revenue receipts yesterday were
Sl0l2,76, making a total to date OF
1862, 81. Is.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
Double Tragedy in Georgia.

BAINBRIDGE, Ga, Feb. l6.-From
Calbuitt county comes news Of a
double tragedy. Frank Bird, au EN-.
ploye of Mr.. Bryce, while burning over
a tract of land, was assaulted by John
Cooper who claimed the land. Cooper
drew pistol and Bird struck him.
As he fell Cooper shot Bird. Cooper
is dead and Bird is dying.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
Executive Committee

The committee examined the books,
reports and vouchers of the different
officers and committees and approved
the same and adjourned tonight.
The committee have set on foot a
com prehensive plan to extend the AL.
lance organization in such counties as
not heretofore organized and strength
en- it in those where it is organized.
Steps have also been taken to enlarge
the scope of Alliance work, particular
ly to develop more thorough discus
sion among the farmers of such
topics as farm, household and home
economy, Bookkeeping, horticulture,
etc. These discussions will be general
and uniform all over the State, and as
to increase and general conditions the
order isin excellent shape, and quite
number of new alliances are being Or
gained.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22

ing aside all preiudices and forgetting
all failure of any past effort to meet
your expectations, and join in the work
OF the Alliance. No organization ever
had principles of broader or more lib.
eral scope than ours, or the purposes
of which were more patriotic than
those contained in the declaration of
principles of our order. In its coun-
ellis all can meet and discuss every
matter of common concern without
any spirit of antagonism to any creed
or partisan faith. The interests of
humanity are above those of
party, and the Alliance invites
all people to enter its councils I'M
trammeled and to unite with it for the
establishment of justice and for the
uplifting of mankind.
(Signed) w. P. MARTIN,
Q. A. MCMEANs,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22
81. c. Ryan,
General Agent, Austin, Tex.

Sir-What will policy of $1,000 cost me on the
Us year accumulation plan in the New York Life?
was born on the 22nd day of April, 1855
want a policy that GUARANTEES cash value to my
self if | live, and also guarantees UNCONDITION
ALLY the payment of the policy at my death, not
policy which makes the payment CONDITIONAL Oh
my way of living manner of dying
notice your company lends money to policy hold
erS at per cent per annum.
Yours truly, Warwick Whilldin,
Post office address Dallas Tex"
THAT Is JUST The KIND OF A POLICY We WRITE, LISTEN:
No Suicide Clause. 30
No War Clause
No Dueling Clause.
No Violation of Law Clause
Die as you may and no question asked
Live or travel in Mexico, Canada, the TROPICS Eu-
rope or anywhere on EARTH
FOLLOW ANY BUSINESS YOU LIKE
THIRTY DAYS GRACE IN PAYING PREMIUMS
Six months for reinstatement if you lapse and paid
up insurance after three premiums, with cash loan on
your policy at per cent interest after years We
leave you free find you to live and labor as you
wish and die how and where it may best please YOU
Absolutely restrictions or conditions in the New
York Life policy. Can you get that kind of policy
elsewhere?
L. G. RYAN General Agent, Austin, Tex
West 9TH street, first door from Congress Ave
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-02-22

Shi'Oh's Vitalizer is what you need for con-
Stipation, loss of appetite, dizziness and all
symptoms OF dyspepsia. Price 10 aud rs cents
per bottle. Sold by JnO. II. Chiles.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14

HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURING,
full line Of Switches, Bangs, Ornaments, Mani
Tonics, Dyes, Beaches, Powders, Soaps, etc.
eH-I make a speciality Of removing, Tan, Freckles.
Pimples aud Blackheads. Sca1ps treated for fall
ing of the hair and promoting the growth. "a
Call or send for a sample of Toujours Jeune face
toilet, it remOpes wrinkles and prevents others
from fOrming-keeps the face cleaner than soap
and water. 50 or 30 cent cake sent to any
address without extra charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-05
Chairman Wilson Addresses New
Workers..

The New York board of trade and trans
portation gave its annual banquet Satur-
day evening. Amid notable gathering
of men prominent in the financial and COM
merciai world the author of the new tariff
bill talked on tariff and the Wilson tariff
bill in general terms. There were many
other important speeches made during the
evening, but none perhaps were of such
lively interest to those present as that
made by Chairman Wilson.
At the same table were Chas. Emery Smith,
editor of the Philadelphia Press; ex-Judge
A. =. Tappan, CongreSsman-elect Isidor
Strauss Representative Joseph c. Hendrix,
Richard Watson Glider, Prof. j. G. Schur-
man, president of Cornell University; Ed
ward Eggleston, Captain Ambrose Snow and
Jordan J.. Mott. 1t was O'Clock when Mr..
Wilson reached the banquet hall, having
come direct from Washington.
Mr.. Wilson was followed by Charles EN-
cry Smith on the Trades of Craftsmanship
and Statesmanship of Trade" President j.
G. Schurman on "Our Foreign Element"
Richard Watson Glider on Civic Patriot
ISM" Edward ESgleston 1.-The FORE
fathers of Trade and Transportation in New
York" and Representative Joseph c. Hen
dirk of Brooklyn on Politics as Affecting
Business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-05
KILLED BY OFFICERS.
Blood Shed Over south Carolina,s
Dlspensary Law.

At the cornoner's inquest at MILFORD, S.
c., yesterday, on the killing Of Crawford
Ballew Saturday night by state constables
two disinterested witnesses, Messrs. Babb
and Gregory, testified that it was a cold
blooded murder Just prior to the fatal
shooting of Ballew, Perry Moore, his brother
in-law, was wounded by the constables
Ballew and Moore were recent Corners in
the neighborhood from Greenville county
They were farmers living on the farm of
Captain ]. NJ. Benson. about two miles
from MILFORD. Saturday night, according
to the testimony at the coroners inquest
one of the governors spoilers came to
Ballew's house pretending to be drunk, and
asked him to show him the way to the rail-
read. Moore got his lantern and showed
the way.
When they reached the railroad, Chief
Constable FAINT and Deputy Sheriff Dean,
with posse of six constab es, halted Moore,
who. not understanding what was up, broke
and ran. The constables say he fired as
he ran. The two witnesses referred to say
the officers fired first, wounding Moore in
the leg
The wounded mans cries brought his
brother-in-law, Ballew, out Of the house.
He carried Moore into the cotton field. and
then to quiet the women left him on the
ground ard ran toward his house He was
intercepted by Chief FAINT Deputy Boyce
Dean and several others, who ordered him
to stop. Mrs. Ballew called to the officers
not to shoot. She was answered by the
crack of Winchester and Ballew fell to
the ground dead.
The constables declared that they had
warrants for both Ballew and Moore for
violating the state liquor law and that both
men offered resistance. They say they met
Ballew in the field. He had two pistols and
they covered him with their weapons and
ordered him to throw down his pistols. He
refused and Constable Vassie shot him.
1t is alleged that an attempt was made
to pack the coroner's jury. The jury con-
sisted mainly of supporters of the gov
ernor. AS it was originally drawn the
father and cousin of Boyce Dean were
members Of it After discussion they were
removed.
The jury was finally impaneled and with
a few exceptions consisted Of Tillman men.
1t did not render a verdict, but adjourned
it'll today to get the testimony of Vassie.
No warrants were shown. The victims
were not told of warrant. There was a
warrant for the father of the wounded
man, who surrendered and gave bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-05
omaha's Saturday Night Fire.

Another such fire as that which destroyed
the Boston store at Omaha and threatened
the business center OF Omaha saturday
evening was probably never fought by the
firemen OF that city. AT 6;s5 a uny spark
was noticed falling in one OF the show WIN
dows OF the Boston store, and at 90 the
entire building was In a blaze.
ON the west stood ST MagoaIenes Churcn.
1t was quickly ON fire, ana. ike the Boston
store. burned like tar barrel.
On the south, across Douglass street
were the y. NJ. &. a. building and row or
three-story fats. The upper floor OF the
flats were cleaned out. West OF st Mag
dalenes Church the new Patterson block
was damaged to a considerable extent The
intense heat from the Boston store building
kept firemen out of that portion OF Doug
lass street for half an hour. and this gave
the flames a chance TO get across the street.
Inspector Hartman Of the local Under
writers Association appropriated tas-ioss
at S3J0,0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-05
Gempers Favors Strikes at Times.

President Samuel Gompers OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor spoke last night
before the congregation of the Church Of
the Divine Paternity at New York. He
said among other things: while do not
advocate strikes 1 believe in them at times.
If employers did not fear strikes hey would
crush their employees more than they dc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-05
A VIII Filed.

The will of Annie c. Magee has been
filed. She leaves to her nieces, Effie Flynn
and Blanche Gordon, Howard Brooks and
family certain personal gifts, and Central
Union Mission her family Bible. David A.
Thompson $500, and the balance to W. H.
Sholes. in trust, to sell and divide the re-
mainder between her sister Laura A
Thompson and her children.