davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
UPHAM GIVES ADVICE.
Pointers for the Badger Eegisla.
ture to Ponder on.

Pointers for the Badger Eegisla.
ture to Ponder on.
MADISON, Wis. Jan. 10.-GoY. Up
hams message, which was presented to
the legislature today, deals carefully
with more than a score of different
state subjects for probable new laws.
The use of the blacklist by large cor
poIations is one of the topics treated OF
at greatest length. The governor says:
sit is for the public interest that, so
far as may be, every industrious, sober
and competent man should be en-
ployed. l cannot but regard an ar
rangement among a large number Of
employers not to employ or permit to
be employed, if they can prevent it.
competent and faithful men, simply be-
cause they quit the service of some
other employer, as a conspiracy which
ought not to be tolerated by the law.
The employer has no more right to be
protected by the law from conspiracy
On the part Of employees than employees
have to be protected by law against a
conspiracy on the part of employers.
"This exemption Of employees or labor
ing men from persecution by employers
for quitting is peculiarly important in
this day of COMMERCIAL distress. If the
law as it now stands does not protect
men who have quit the service Of en-
ploYers from blacklisting snch as have
indicated. it should, in my Judgment,
be so amended as to plainly commend
it,"
The 1exow crusade is indirectly re-
ferred to by Gov. Upham. The governor
says:
''The revelations made by investigat-
ing committees In several large cities
recently serve to emphasize the neees~
sity for radical changes in some of the
methods Of municipal goYerninenh
Some cities wlll seek help by asking 1or
laws empowering them toappiy and ex
tend civil service methods in their vari-
GUS departments. There Is evident a
very general desire tor improved and
more buslnesslike methods Ii condnet-
ing city affairs. 1t lies IN your power
to encourage materially, by wise measz
nres, the furtherahqe Of such refotal."
Tie governor recommends an appfo-
priation to assist the tire sufferers from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
the great forest fires by providing seed
for spring planting. He says:

the great 1oreSt nreS Oy prOVlQlng SeeQ
for spring planting. He says:
MANY of the people in the fire dis
trict, while they have been furnished
with necessary food and clothing to
carry them through the winter, through
promptly administered, have not the
the planting of their seasou's crop. An
appropriation for this purpose. care
fully expended, would not only be
humane act, but would seem to be
founded OH sound public policy"
The smallpox riots at Milwaukee lead
the governor to urge that the public
welfare requires, in order to prevent
the spread of the disease. that the bed
ding and clothing of the households in
fected shall be destroyed. Authority
should be given to municipalities, he
declares, TO reimburse those families to
whom sucn destruction of househ Did
goods may be calamity. To compel
them to sacrifice for the public welfare
what they cannot spare and cannot
we'll replace, seems like imposing a
penalty upon misfortune.
The Massachusetts statute regulating
the sale Of oleomargerine is recon-
mended for enactment in Wisconsin.
That measure, Gov. Upham says, al
lows Oleomargerine and other suDsti-
tutes for butter to be sold for what they
really are, to those who, knowing what
they are, desire to buy them, but pro-
hibits the coloring of the artificial
product in the simlitude of the genuine
article. The statute, he adds. has the
great advantage recently gained of hav-
ing been passed upon and sustained by
the highest tribunal in the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
SHOCK TO WALL STREET,
But It Is Not Believed Holders or
Warrants will Suffer.


NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Further details
of the detalcation of w. W. Taylor, the
defaulting eX-treasurer of the state or
South Dakota, which reached here last
night, states that the Chase National
bank, of this city, holds $4,000 of
South Dakota warrants, and that they
are overdue. President FL. W. Cannon.
of the Chase National bank, was seen
this morning by representative of the
Associated Press and questioned con-
cerning the matter.
President Cannon said: "The state
ment that the Chase National bank
holds 100000 South Dakota warrants is
incorrect. The official account of the
state treasurer of South Dakota has for
some time been kept with this bank.
and the state warrants are made pay
able here. We have no doubt that
holders of the warrants are entirely Sc
cure, as they were properly ana legally
issued by the state and Slgnedby the
governor and other officers, and the fact
that the treasurer had defaulted does
not not affect the innocent holders of
the states obligations. Mr.. Taylor
| had no personal account vito this
bank, and is not indebted to US. The
First National Bank OF Redheld, S. d.,
of which he was president, kept its
New York account with us, and MI.
Taylor called here from time to time in
relation to business matters in the same
manner that other out.of-town bankers
do when in this city. His last visit was
in November, and we have seen or
heard nothing from him since that
time"
The news of Taylor's defalcation was
great shock to all the brokers in this
city who are ipterestedin Western Sc
curities. One well-known broker this
morning said that Taylor's defalcation
was the result of TOO much politics."
1t was a well-known fact. the broker
said, that Taylor recently had been en-
deavoring to raise a large sum of money
here, but it was understood it was for a
relative Owing to the excellent tinan-
cial condition of the state of South Da-
kota, very little anxiety is felt here
among interested parties over Taylor's
defa Lea tiQn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11

two years ago. some material changes
being made, notably in the size and
makeup of committees Four new COM
mitteeS are provided for Under the new
rules; one OF eleven members on dairy
and food products, one of seven mem-
bers on game and fish laws, one of nine
members on census and one OF seven on
drainage.
A number of changes were made In
the numerical strength of COMMITTEES. as
follows: Committee on appropriations,
increased from Is to II; interpretations,
II to II; claims, to g.; insurance, II to
Is; state reform school, 5 to Z; elections,
to z; public buildings, Z to 9; forestry
and fire protection. to IL; legisl ative
expenses, decreased from to 5; taxes
and tax laws. increased from to Is;
towns and counties, increased from IL
to Is.
Rule 62 establishes the number and
compensation of employees to be ap-
pointed by the speaker, and unless the
rules are subsequently suspended the
salaries draw will be as follows: One
Janitor. So per day; three doorkeepers,
So per day; one gallery keeper, 50 per
day; three keepers of cloak room, So
per day; one file clerk, S3 per day; six
pages, $3.50 per day; two assistants, to
have charge of all committee rooms, So
per day: clerks, at SIS per day, are al
lowed the committees on appropria-
tions, judiciary, railroads. engrossment
and enrolment, an additional clerk be-
ing allowed the judiciary committee if
needed.
All employees not provided for in the
above rule must pass muster before the
committee Oh legislative expenses,
which committee will determine wheth-
er such services are needed, and no one
shall be employed, no additional COM
pensation shall be allowed unless rec
commended by this committee
And Staples will be on the committee.
Rule 81 Is changed to the extent of
throwing some additional safeguards
around bills and resolutions while in
the custody of committees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
ON TAYLOE'S TRACK.
Chicago Police Unearth Impor-
tant Clues.


tant Clues.
CHICAGO, Jan. TO- - Five of the
shrewde detectives in the service of
the city were tonight started Oh a trail
giving fair promise of leading to the
hiding place, probably in Chicago, of
w. w. Taylor, eX-treasurer of South
Dakota.
News of the development that prompt
ed this action was flashed to Redfield,
S. D., where Taylor lived, and while
detectives were endeavOriRg to find
Taylor i'll Chicago, detectives In Redfeld
were trying to unearth the story of the
circumstances that caused one C. Ii.
Ninton, of that city, to write to the
fugitive at Chicago, under date of
Dec 2S:
Il presume when we default in New
York on Jan. in coupons we will get
wires and the devil will be TO pay about
Jan. g."
Dispatches received in Chicago late
tonight from Redfield about "a conspi-
racy" make this at least interesting, say
the detectives who have the matter in
charge.
At the same time that the letter from
Vinton was placed at the disposal ofthe
police. information was supplied that
caused Robert Miller and j. E. Buck,
recent arrivals from Redtield, VINO say
they are preparing to start creamery
at ISL Illinois street, to be Swallowed by
detectives tonight i'll hope of getting
near to Taylor.
The note from Vinton and other pa
pers were brought into police headquar-
ters this afternoon by a man who re.
marked, This may help you to bring
criminals to justice"
The man disappeared so quickly that
the police were not able to track him,
and nothing is known of his identity.
Detective Rafferty, was sent to look
up some of the people whose names
were lett by the stranger. These were
said to be friends of Taylor, and were
II. NJ. Benedict at the Hampden hotel,
and l.. E. Stubb at the Clifton house.
| Rafferty, went first to the Revere house,
| as Vinton's letter to Taylor was di-
rected there.
ANY mail for w. W. Taylor, of Da-
kota?' Rafferty, asked of Clerk Lawson.
Mr.: Lawson knew who Rafferty, was,
and he aswered: "Why, one of your
men called here for Mr.. Taylor's mail
this afternoon, and took large en-
velope to Mr.. Taylor. who, understood,
had been taken into custody"
"Describe the man who got the letter"
said Rafferty,. Clerk Lawson happens
TO be an exceedingly observant man.
and described the mysterious man who
came into police headquarters like a
shadow, The police are following the
] case closely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
SOLONS IN SESSION.
The Two Houses Meet and In
troduce Some Drastic
Measures.
ADJOURN TO MONDAY,
Which Is the Longest Ad-
.journment Possible Un-
der the Law.
STEVENS AND ANDERSON
Introduce Bills Which Will
Worry Officials and Cor
porations.

The fervent and effectual prayer of a
righteous man had an unSettling effect
on Speaker Van SAINT yesterday morn
ing. for no sooner had Chaplain McCune
finished his appeal to the Throne of
Grace than the speaker announced that
the next order of business would be the
introduction of bills. Representative
in about right at this particular point,
and the speaker bushingly acknoWl-
edged his mistake and corrected it by
demanding the roll call. The committee
on rules made its report, adopting those
in force at the twenty-eighth session,
with certain changes elsewhere noted.
The report was adopted.
Representative Warner introduced
and secured the adoption of a concur
rent resolution inviting the national &.
A. R. encampment for st. Paul.
Resolutions were introduced proyid-
ing for the appointments of }. Wheaton
and Paul E. Ewart as reading clerks.
Only one can be appointed and it may
not be either, for there are other names
to follow. The resolutions were re-
ferred to the com mittee on legislative
expenses to be appointed.
The senate bill providing an
Appropriation of S1iO.OOO
for the expenses Of the session was
given the first, second and third reading
and passed under suspension of the
rules. This is about $4,000 less than
the expense of the session of 1893, and
will probably necess!tate the passage
later on of a deficiency bill, though
some of the optimist members expect to
keep the expenses within that limit.
Representative Anderson led off in
the introduction of bills, House File No.
l, bill to tax railroad lands, being ac-
credited to him. The bill is practically
the same as one presented two years
ago, and the one which Senator Stevens
has already introduced in the senate. 1t
went to the judiciary committee.
Representative Johns got his work in
ON House File FO 2, bill providing for
the codifying and publishing of the
laws. 1t followed Anderson's bill to
the judiciary committee.
H. F. 5 is bill allowing villages to
change their names by popular vote,
and is credited to Representative Harts-
horn.
Representative Ferris introduced Fl.
f. 5. relating to fish.
Representative Moore will have to
bear the odium of the Introduction OF II.
F. 6, to repeal the capitol bill of 1898.
Representative Gum fathers Ii. f. Z,
relating to Aitkin county.
II. F. s is Representative Feig's bill
to provide greater safeguards for the
keeping of public funds.
The committee on mileage made a
complete report of the number of miles
for which each member could draw pay
at l5 cents per mile.
An adjournment was taken to Monday
at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11

his whereabouts, and the officials be-
where he is at present. This morning
letter came from Taylor to Deputy
Darlington enclosing certificates OF de-
posit for S7,400 in some small state
banks. 1t is supposed that he tried to
negotiate them iu the East, but Ialleo.
and so returned them. The letter was
dated New York, Jan. 6. Taylor has
been in trouble for the past two years.
Two years ago he lent $4,000 to eX-
Gov. Mellette, and has not been able to
collect owing to some financial EN-
barrasSment of the latter. About the
same time he lost $1,000 Of state money
with Il bank in Chamberlain. and a
short time after that about $4,000 in the
Diggs' failure at MilbanK. He lost sew
eral thousand III the Chemical
failure III Chicago. and several
thousand in the Wind-up Of the
Gettysburg bank. Only last month
81, 600 more went in the collapse OF the
Citizens bank at Madison. Altogether
he is estimated to have lost fully $50, 600
during the past three years, and, while
he was reputed at one time to be worth
nearly hundred thousand, his prop
erty has declined in value so greatly
that it is doubtful if it would produce
one quarter of that sum. The condi-
ton in which this defalcation leaves the
state is very unfortunate. The ordinary
running expenses. interest payments
and warrants already issued will
amount on the lst of July to half a mill-
ion. The expected revenue to that
time is not half that sum. Today some
coupons were defaulted on for lack of
funds, and. of course. until some
method of handling the matter is de-
vised, no warrants will pass. One hum
dred thousand dollars of this money
lost belonged in the school fund, and
there is no way Of replenishiug that
fund until the bond can be collected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
SWIPEs THE STATE HOUSE
Becker County Pop. Introduces a
Biilto Repeal the Capitol Law.

Becker County Pop. Introduces a
Bill TO Repeal the Capitol Law.
Representative Moore, Populist
member from Becker county, availed
himself Of the first opportunity and
yesterday introduced bill TO repeal the
act of 1898. providing for state capitol.
MIR. MOore's measure goes on record as
house file No. g. and is comprehensive
provision to repeal the entire act for a
new state capitol, with all the amenda-
tory provisions of the original bill.
When the. bill was Introduced and
read, Representative Robillard asked
the speaker to announce the name of
the author of the bill, which being done,
kObillard and other members made
mental note of the matter for future
consideration.
The Introduction of the repeal bill
created no sensation, surprise or alarm,
for various reasons. In the first place
the author Of the bill was member of
the last house and made a record of 100
successive failures, exactly one for each
day Of the session, and it is hardly to be
expected that he will reform at this
time and introduce bill which can be
made to pass.
Further than this the people of the
entire state have had an opportun ity to
express themselves upon the capitol
question and the
Sentiment Is Practically Unani-
- .mOus
in its favor. The author of the bill
himself was given practical demon-
stration of the need of new capitol
within an hour Of the time he intro
duced the bill. Having some business
to transact with the railroad and ware
house commission he set out TO
he office of the commission
but learned that, owing to the lack of
room the commission was forced to oc-
cupy rooms half mile distant from the
capitol. Finding that he could do his
errand as we'll with the grain Inspector
he concluded to visit that officer instead,
but learned that that office was also
crowded out of the capitol to make room
for the legislature and had been forced
into apartments down town.
Members of the legislature generally
are more impressed every day with tina
necessity for a new building, and the
sentiment in favor of 1t is much stronger
with the present Legislature than it was
with that of two years ago. There is no
fear that peanut statesmanship will be
permitted to prevail In this legislature,
and the act which provided for build.
ing commensurate to the needs of the
state will stand on the books when the
present Legislature adjeurns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Red Tame Prevents Relief.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 1o.-Today Mr..
Stewart. of DAVIS. provoked discuss
sion IN the senate by insisting that the
body go into committee of the whole to
consider the proposed relief bills. The
senate declined to take up the subject
until the relief committee was ready to
report. This report will not be re-
ceived befsre Monday, and, meanwhile,
the matter cannot be discussed under
tho r,Iliuu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
THIS Is TaE GUIDR

Rules and Joint Rules Adopted
for the Government OF the House.
The committee on rules submitted a
lengthy report. which was unanimously
adopted aftsr Mr., Johns had made aud
withdrawn motion to suspend action
on the same until Monday, The rules
adopted are revision of those in force
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Trains Caught in the Slide.

W1LLIAMsPoRT. Pa. Jan. 1O.-Three
freight trains on the Fall Brook and the
Philadelphia d Erie. leading into this
city. have been partially buried by land
slides. resulting from the very heavy
Shows and rainfalls Of the past forty
eight hours. Fifteen miles of track on
tie frst-named line, between Black
wells and Cammels, are literally covered,
and the traffic from the West to this
place is at standStill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
DynamIted His Hand.

GpCCIdItO
WINoNA, Mimi, Jan. 19.-William
Waldbillig, of Rollingstone, employed
IN stone quarry near that village, had
his left hand blown off this morning by
dynamite. Being used by him in pre-
paration for blasting Waldbillig is a
man in destitute circumstances, is but
thirty-fve years of age and is the father
of nine children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
EIkins Sure of Nomination,

WHEELING. W. Va, Jan. 1O.-Hon. c.
B. Hart, editor of the Wheeling lntelli-
gencer, telegraphs his paper tonight
from Charleston that the nomination of
S. 8. Elkins for United States senator
by the Republican caucus tomorrow
night is assured, All but four Repub-
licans have signed the caucus call, and
they may sign. At all events, all will
20 into the caucus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Maine Wants No Free Ships,

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 1o.-RepreSenta-
tive Twitchell, of Bath. Introduced in
the house today d memorial to congress
opposing the Fithian free ship bill, and
itpassed both houses, and without refer
elfce to committee was sent to be enA
pr0sspds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
CONGO Is Gobbled

LONDON, Jan. 1o.-A dispatch to The
Times from Paris states that the Temps
says it understands the treaty annexlng
the Congo state to Belgium. was signed
yesterday. 1t believes that France made
! the proper reservations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Chinese Routed.

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that severe fighting has
taken place near Jehol, Mongolia. 100
miles northeast of Pekin. Hundreds of
wounded Chinese are reported to be ar
irving at Tien Tsin daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
HOT AFTER LOTTERIES.

Kansas Legislature Passes a Bill
One Day After Convening.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 1O.-The house
broke the legislative record today by
passing the Cubbison anti-lottery bill.
This is the quickest work ever done in a
Kansas legislature, today being only
the second day Of this session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
REWARD is OFFERED.
Two Thousand Dollars for Tay-
lor's Capture.

PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. 10.-The house
and senate this afternoon suspended
the rules and passed joint resolution
offering $4,000 for the arrest and dellv-
cry of the defaulting treasurer, W. W.
Taylor. He is ABOUT five feet eight
inches in height, 200 pounds weight, has
brown hair, small moustache, blue or
gray eyes, forid complexion; was last
heard of in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.
Into Wall Street and Wildcat Real
Estate.

Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, WASH, Jan. 10. Warm
friends of Treasurer Taylor. of Soulh
Dakota. who live here, say he squan-
tlered his money on Wall street. in a
worlds fair hotel, sheep-selling
scheme and buying wildcat lots in this
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
One Republican With Sense.

RfoHMoNb, Va, Jan .1o.4J. ". South.
ward (Rep.) has decided not to contest
. the election to congress from the Third
district of TazeWelI ElleE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Wanted in New Hampshire,

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 10.-James Wood,
alias AL Mayo, of Nashua, N. H., was
arrested at Bryant, Langlade county.
today. on charge of robbing an aged
couple at Nashua of $500 last SeDtem.
ber. He will 30 East Without requisi-
tioi1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Newspaper Change.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Minn., Jan. 10.-John
Larson has sold his paper, the North
field Independent, to Z. P. Carpenter,
late of Pennington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
HEARD AT RE DFIELD.

TayIor's Bank May Reopen-Tay-
lor Believed to Be in Chicago.
Specia! to the Globe.
REDFIELD, S. D., Jan. 10.-Bank Exs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15

them closely YOU will find that the ma
!ority Of them have spent much time
abroad and have acquired many Of their
most Objectionable propensltles In
European cities. whose society people
entertain ideas incompatible with the
old-time American propriety.
Il am such an old fogy that I nm
pained to see exhibitions OF abandon
either In our own blessed country cr
across the seas. and shall be glad whom
the advent Of the now woman means
the beginning Of new era OF highly
c. 'ir7ted Christian wives and mothers
VIE al never lay aside their princl-
pies or sense Of modesty. no matter In
what countries they may travel. but be-
az tenacious In their observance Of what
seems proper dccorum as their foreign
friends are In their Observance OF their
ideas Of propriety"