davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
CARLISLE UNDAUNTED.
he VIII Grant Concessions and
Push His sill TO Vote.

He VIII Grant Concessions and
Push His sill to Vote.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Notwith-
standing the reverse suffered by the
Carlisle currency bill in the house of
representatives yesterday, there is TO be
no Abandonment Of the effort 10 secure
currency legislation. 1t is stated by q
gentleman conyersant with the facts
that new measure, having executive
approval, will be introduced in the
house in about two weeks. This length
of time will be allowed to elapse in or
der that the confusion and excitement
attending the struggle over the first bill
may be allaycd. and new start made
under more favorable conditions. 1t is
probable that Mr. Springer will. not
direct the course of the new measure,
as tie desire will be to urge it along
new lines. and with new leaders, with
a view TO separating it as far as
possible from any loss Of position
attaching TO the old measure
THIS general plan Is not the expression
of 4 hone or possibility on the part Of
sanguine advocates OF currency legisla-
tiOn but is the result OF careful sur
vey OF the situation by those in Il posi-
ton TO inaugurate policies. 1t will be a
surprise. however. to most OF the Dem
Ocratic members Of The house, Include
ing members OF the committee on rules,
as The opinion is general that the re-
verse of yesterday closes all prospect of
currency Legislation and ends all efforts
in that direction. The lines on which
the new measure will be framed are not
definitely known. 70 some extent it
Will follow the old bill, with such
changes as the experience OF the recent
debate showed to be desirable 1t is
pointed out Jhat the vote Of I24 to 129 is
an adverse majority of only five, so that
change of three votes would show
majority supporting the bill.
Under these circumstances it is
Ielt that concessions can be made Sc
curing the adhesion Of number of
members whose opposition has been
based on specific objections. 1t is said
however. that there viii be no cOnceS-
siouS III the nature Of 4 surrender to the
silver element. if they push their de-
mands to the point OF accommodating sill
yer al 4 ratio OF IS 10 !. Ii is said that
The Cancellation OF this radical element
is not deemed necessary, although there
Will be every desire ID accept the assist
auce OF those silver men who will aid in
meeting the emergency, even though
the result is not full realization Of
their theories.
While this general plan is we'll de
fined, 1t has not yet been communicated
20 house leaders. and is not. therefore, a
subject OF comment among them.
Other subject have been taken up,
and there IS apparent unanimity Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
THRIFTY U. s. SENATOR'S.
Bills That Explain Where They
arc Getting Their N eaith.


Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-There are
several members OF the United States
senate who never allow any false
notions OF m0desGy to interfere with
any scheme that promises to transfer
money from the national treasury to
their own bank accounts. Three of
these gentlemen who have been the
bUldeSt and most unbluShing IObberS i'll
the senate are Senator John sherman,
of Ohio; Senator Matt S. Quay, of PENN
Syivania. and Senator Don Cameron.
also of Pennsylvania. The country is
tOlerabIY familiar with the Malone
Cameron combination, which refuses to
allow a new government printing Office
to be built unless the government pur~
chaseS at an outrageous valuation Il
square Of land owned by Senator Cam
erOn and ex-senator Malone, of Fir-
ginia. Time and again has the house
voted for 4 new government printing
Office. but the senate has either killed
the bills directly or else indirectly by
inserting an amendment providing for
the purchase of the Malone site.
Meantime the lives of the many en-
ployes of the printing Office are actual
~ III JCOp AL = 10 hNhbNh AehAi ST.
Of the present structure falling down
and causing a frightful loss of life. But
Senator Cameron says: "Mohone site
or no new printing house." and sena-
torial courtesy and OgrOlling enable
him TO block things until he can win.
But Senators Quay and Sherman also
have a job-a brand new one that only
takes million dollars from the people
Of the United States, large portion of
which will find its way TO the Golfers of
Senator Sherman.
About three weeks ago it will be re-
membered that Senator Quay introduced
a bill appropriating s1.O00,O00 with
which to purchase block of land on
the edge of Mount Pleasant and near
the mansion OF ex-senator John b.
Henderson, of Missouri, upon which to
erect a new mansion for the president.
In this block there are something over
800. Q00 square rect of land. At the price
named by Mr.. Quay, the government
would be paying over 50 a square foot,
which is at least twice the amount the
land can be sold fer if offered III single
building lots or as a whole.
OF course Senator Quay may not have
known it when he selected this location,
but at the same time it is an interesting
fact shat the greater part of this square
belongs 10 Hon. John Sherman, senator
from Ohio,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
FOR LOS BENEFIT.
Indian Agents Have a Conference
With Grover.

Indian Agents Have a Conference
With Grover.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The twelve
Sioux Indian agents ana army officers
in charge of reservations who were re-
Gently summoned to Washington had a
short conference this afternoon with the
president. They were accompanied by
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Brown
ing and Secretary Hoke Smith. Secre-
tary Smith introduced each Of the
agents. and the president expressed
qualification at the progress made at the
reservations. He recommended the
idea OF the conference with the inte-
rior department officials and said he re-
garded the interchange of views be-
tween the agents and the officials here
as of great benitit to the service. Most
OF the agents will return home at the
beginning of next week.
The secretary of the interior has rec
commended to congress that army Of
ficers in charge of Indian agencies be
given one-half pay as agents i'll adds
ton to their regular compensation as
army officers. He also recommends
REIMBURSEMENT of salaries of agents. The
new plan makes 81. 0C0 the highest pay
of agents and $l,50J the lowest, against
former salaries ranging from $1,000 to
81 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11

slstent in their attempt to convince peo-
pie that the arbitration bill drawn by
Mr.. Herman and myself at the request
of your committee provides for COM
pulsory arbitration. The result of this
deception is that several labor OrganiZa-
tions and others interested in the pas
age of the measure are opposing, when,
if they knew the facts in the case, they
would not take such action. The bill
does not provide in any sense for COM
pulsOry arbitration.
"lhe attempt is also made 10 COLI
vince employers that the bill is not only
compulsory in its nature. but compul-
sorry as against employers and not em-
piOyes. There is 10 truth whatever in
this position but the effect of this par
ticular deception is to secure the antag-
Onism of railroad corporations.
Another vicious attempt is to con-
vince WOrkingIlen that should any
member of any corporated body engage
in strike or labor controversy such
action OH the part of individuals would
work the forfeiture of such charter as
the organization may have secured.
There is no such provision in the bill,
but the deception is injuriOusly affect
ng the pending measure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
In His Efforts TO Carry His
Measure Through the
House.
NO sop TO SILVERITES,
But Other Concessions Will
Be Granted to Secure
Passage.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The meeting
Of the senate committee on finance was
held today in accordance With the call
issued yesterday, but was entirely de-
void of results, unless a vague promise
tnat there should be bill for consider
alton by Saturday may be accepted as
such. The Republican members made
the point early in the proceedings that
talk was Of comparatively little value so
long as there was 10 legislative propo-
sition before them. The force of this
suggestion was admitted by the Demo
cratic members. but they explained that
they had considered it waste OF time
to formulate bill until there should
be some comparison of notes among all
the committee members and an intima-
ton on the part of the Republicans, as
well for the Democratic side, as to what
they would agree to. To this 1t was
replied that the Republicans felt that
the responsibility cid not rest with
them, but with the majority party.
The committee was informed during
the meeting that
Senator Vest Had Il Bill
in contemplation and that there was a
positive promise that 1t would be com
pleted in time 10 be introduced in the
senate in time 10 permit its being
printed for the use OF the committee
Saturday. 1t is understood that any
bill which NAV be introduced at this
time will be tentative and that its
principal purpose Will be to afford the
committee a basis OF discussion. There
was also incidental reference to the
revenue necessity of the government,
but the Democrats did not indicate any
willingness TO interfere with the tariff
at the present time. expressing the
opinion that there was no immediate
prospect of deficit.
1t is understood that Mr. Vest has
changed his plans somewhat with refer
ence to the details of his bill, and that
his present purpose is to provide for the
redemption of all grecnbacks and treas
Ury notes by issuing coin certificates
therefor, to be redeemed III gold or sill
YER at the discretion OF the government,
50 long rs the gold reserve does not fail
below SlO1.0OO.000. and that when 1t is
below that amount the redemption
shall be IN silver, and for the unlimited
coinage of silver, the depositOr Of silver
bullion to receive silver dollars from
the miIt at the market price, and the
government to retain the selgniorage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
FUNDS FOR THE REDS.
New Regulations Proposed for
Their Distribution.


Their Distribution
WASHINGTON, Jan. I0.-Work on the
Indian appropriation bill was finished
today by the house committee on Indian
affairs, and the bill will De reported to
the house this week. Its total. as pre-
Yiously tated. is about 100000 below
The estimates. Representative Holman
the chairman of the committee, explains
that provisions are cheaper this year
than usual. that most of the inhabitants
OF the United States arc forced to prac~
tice unusual economy, and that the In
dams should endure the same cOndl-
tons. The principal legislation Will be
embodied III the bill providing that Il
committee of five memberS"elect of the
Fifty-fOurth congress, who are also
members Of this congress and of the
Indian committee, shall before the first
Monday of December investigate all
Indian expenditures by the govern
ment.
The secretary is empowered to apply
$4,000 Of the sum in his hands for the
relief of destitute Indians 10 the neces-
stiles OF the SiSsetOn Indians Of South
Dakota. Thirty thousand dollars are TO
be applied for irrigating machinery for
reservations. NO purchase Ol SuppIleS
for more than 500 is to be made without
three weeks notice by advertisement,
except in cases of special eXigencY.
Under the appropriations for schools
is included a condition that no Indian
child shall be taken to a school outside
the state or territory without the vol
Uutary consent OF the parents or next of
kin, certified to by the agent; and it is
made unlawful for an agent to seek to
induce them to give this consent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
AMERICA ALWAYS LEADS.
New Navy an Instance of What
Can be ACME yed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-In letter to
Naval Constructor Wilson, indorsing
the bill for placing him (WilsOn) on the
retired list under the same conditions
as if he had retired from the bureau of
construction. instead of resigning as he
did in 1898. ex-Secretary Tracey COM
ments on the building of the new navy
as follows:
The construction ana development
of the new navy during this period Isl
absolutely without parallel in the his
tory OF this or any other country. That
in the COURSE of work which involved
the creation Of Il modern steel fleet of
battle ships and cruisers of the highest
class, out Of nothing, III the space Of
ten years. some mistakes have been.
made is probably true. But the result
represents one of the most eXtraOrdf-.
nary achievements of mechanical science.
1t has restored completely the reputa-
ton of Americans as the foremost naval
architects of the world"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
DAVIS IS KEEPING TAB
He Is Just as Strongly OPP
posed to King Knute
as Ever.
LIND KEEPS HIM POSTED.
Baldwin Fears That There
Will Be No Local Leg
iSlation.
THRIFTY U. S. SENATORS.
Senator Quay's Bill Explains
How John Sherman
Gets It.

special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Senator c. K.
Davis, while sorry that there is any pos
sibility of the election of Gov Nelson
to the United States senate, is really
enjoying the present scrimmage i'm
mensely. When Gov. Merriam and the
state house ring suggested the political
resurrection Of Mr.. Nelson, now nearly
three years since, Senator Davis en-
tered a vigorous protest, and would not
listen to anything of the kind. But
with MIN at Washington, the willy eX-
governor had little trouble in bringing
about a Nelson boom. In this Merriam
had the active assistance of many of
Senator Wasbburn's friends, in spite OF
the warming note sounded by the senior
senator.
Up to the very meeting of the state
convention that nominated Nelson IN
1892 Senator Davis opposed the move.
He finally supported Lieut.. Gov. Ives,
but earnestly desired Hon. John Lind
to accept the nomination. Lind agrees
with Davis in his intense dislike CT
Gov. Nelson and from close friend of
both men l have it that Mai. Baldwin's
Interpretation of the reasons that caused
Mr.. Nelson to cut loose from his party
and vote for the Mills bill is their view
of that action also.
Senator Davis takes little malicious
pleasure III seeing the predictions he
made concerning Mr.. Nelson fulfilled as
they have been, but he does not propose
to have the willy Knure win If he can
prevent it. He is in close C0mmunica~
ton with ex-Congressman Lind and a
number of other wide-awake and reputa-
bic leaders opposing Nelson, and
wherever and whenever he can deal
the present governor blow 1t is need
less to remark that it will be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
vENIsoN AS FOOD.
Consul Dekay Comments on Deer
Raising in Germany.

Consul Dekay Comments on Deer
Raising in Germany.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-United States
Consul General Dckay, at Berlin, has
come forward in a report 10 the state
department with novel proposition
that should command immediate atten-
ton on the part OF social economists as
we'll as Of sp0rtSmen. He says the
abundance and excellence of venisou
cannot fail to impress persons who live
in German cities. 1t is common dish
all the year round, and its price is so
moderate that only the poorest classes
fail to taste it now and then The rea-
son for this is the high cultivation of
forestry and the care with which deer
are bred. fed and protected from poach-
ers. Considering the excellence of ven
isOn as food and the small cost of rear
ing deer under protection, it is shown,
in America especially, that steps to
form practical deer parks might be easy
and OF profit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Cane COLONY in Postal union,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The post
Office department received official notif-
cation today that Cape Colony, regarded
as the most important acquisition in
Africa for the postal union, owing to its
position as the entrance for all African
mails, had joined the union on Jan. |.
The arrangements. however, will not
reduce the postage rates for that coun-
try owing to the recent order of POST
master General Bissell making uniform
rates for the world. The only countries
not now embraced i'll the union are
China, Orange Free States, Metabels
and Mashonaland and Samoa, Friendly,
St. Helena, Ascension, Chatham, Cos
MORO. Pitcairn, Rarotonga and Savage
islands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11

their denunciatioD, the Republicans dare
not and will not repeal the Wilson bill,
thus confessing in the most convincing
manner that they have been misrepre-
senting its provisions for year or more.
Such hypocrisy and downright trickery
has never before been exhibited III
American politics Here is a great
party standing solidly against every
thing demanded by the best interests of
the country. ready to ruin the country
if only that will secure the next election.
If this does not return to plague the Re-
publicans | shall be much mistaken and
surprised"
Predicted by the Major.
That the vigorous denunciation of
Maj. Baldwin is deserve no one who
follows the movements of the leading
Republicans will deny. The Repub-
lican steering committee i'll the senate
will not allow bill TO pass amending
the late tariff bill to the extent OF re-
moving the discriminating duty OBJ
jected to by Germany and other counf
tries paying an export bounty on sugar.
Under the circumstances the following
prediction by Congressman Baldwin
may be worth remembering:
"1f the Republicans carry out the
programme which they seem TO nave
settled upon When they get control or
congress the people will expel the Re
publicans i'll just as decided manner
as they voted them i'll. Such an open
ana unblushing alliance between a
political party and wealth was never
known as exists now between the Re-
publicans and the national banks and
other forms of organized and morgan
lied wealth. Let the next congress
legislate along the lines they have fol.
lowed in the present congress and then
wait for the verdict OF the people"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
WHITE HOCsE EN- FETE.
First of the Receptions to the
Diplomatic Corps.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The recep-
ton to the diplomatic corps. The first OF
the four evening receptions given by
the president each year, was held to-
night at the White house. The CORR
doris and rooms we're decorated with
banks of exquisite flowers, and the
Marine band was i'll attendance.
Nearly all the members of the various
embassies and legations were present
i'll their official uniform, and wearing
their orders and decorations. The MEM
bers of the cabinet, many senators and
representatives anu number of army
officers also attended. The crowd was
dense, and the rooms were so closely
packed with the officials and ladies III
handsome evening costumes that move
ment at times was nearly Impossible.
The president and Mrs. Cleveland
received their guests III the blue room.
At IL o'clock the reception broke up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
opinion that the currency question is
closed
SPRINGER VISITS GROVER
And Says the Currency Bill Will
Be Pushed.

And Says the Currency Bill viii
Be Pushed.
WAsHINGToN,Jan. 10.-Mr. Springer,
who was in charge of the Carlisle cur
rency bill in the house, spent some time
this morning with President Cleveland
and Mr.. Carlisle, meeting them separ-
ately. When Mr.. Springer reached the
house later, he would not go into the de-
tails Of the private conversations with
tile president and secretary further than
to say that there would be no abatement
in the effort to secure currency legisla-
lion. 1t was accepted by members as
not only voicing Mr. Springer's views,
but as definitely determining tnat the
administration will 20 ahead with the
policy it has undertaken. MIR. Springer
says he knows OF no new bill, although
the present bill will be shaped to meet
objections and command support
But" added MI. Springer, mo con-
cession will go to the extent OF silver
coinage at ratio Of l6 TO l."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Million for Defense.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1O.-Plans are
being prepared under the direction of
the department uuartermaster for the
reconstruction Of the Preside barracks
and the general improvement OF the
reservation, at an estimated cost of
81, 00O,OO0 The plans will be for
warded to Washington for Endorsement
by the war department. after which
congress will be asked to make the nee
essary appropriation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Missionaries to seek Lenz.

BosToN, Jan. 10. = The American
board of foreign missions, at a regular
meeting, has decided to grant the re-
quest made by persons Interested III the
matter, asking that one of their mission
aries. who knows the language and
country about Della Baba pass, be per-
united to assist i'll the search for the
missing round-the-wO bicyciist Frank
LEM, supposed to have been lost or
killed in Turkey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Immigration for December,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-Representa-
New York will show that tie whole
number of emigrants arriving during.
December was II, 100. Of this number
166 were debarred entrance as pauners
and 53 as contract laborers. Ten were
admitted on bond. Of the whole num-
Der, 3,406 are temporarily detained for
more thorough inspection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
NOW FOR TIE TARIFF,
Wilson and His Committee Will
Get to Work Again.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - Chairman
Wilson has called meeting Of the ways
and means committee for 1890 tomor-
row morning. 1t Will be the first gath
ering of the committee in many months.
and it is anticipated that important
action may be taken in view of the de-
pletlon of the revenues of the govern
ment. Mr.. Wilson intends to call dp
the resolution introduced by Represent
alive Pence, of Colorado, regarding a
revenue to be raised by beer tax, and
the probability Is that it will be favor .
ably reported.
Mr.. Wilson's bill for taking off the
one-tenth of cent dlfferential on sugar
from countries paving export bounty
will also be considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
REDS WANT STATEHOOD.
But Are Not Yet Prepared for the
DnWeS Bill

But Are Not Yet Prepared for the
Dawes Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia delegation
from the Indian territory appeared be-
fore the house committee on Judiciary
today to oppose the Dawes commission
plan. Messrs. Duncan and Young, one
a half-bIood, the other a full-blood
Cherokee. speaking through an inter-
prefer, said that their people desired to
achieve statehood eventually, but were
not yet prepared for its responsibilities.
Judge Parker, Of the United States
court, refuted the prevailing reports Of
the increase of crime, which, he says,
is the work of IawIess refugees from
other sections. The statement made
by friends OF the Dawes plan at the last
hearing that tifty~three murders were
committed in September and October Of
last year, he said, was false. there nav
ing been but four or five murders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
NAVY REORGANIZATION.
Mapped Out by the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs.

Mapped Out by the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IO.-After con-
sidering the subject for three weeks, the
house committee on naval affairs
agreed today on a favorable report Of
the dill to reorganiZe the personnel of the
navy. Representative Never. of Loui-
siana. will take the favorable report TO
the house tomorrow and will endeavor
to have the bill passed at an early day.
The bill as reported IS substantially the
same as the one framed by the joint
committee of the senate and house. The
only changes made by the house naval
committee are those restricting the
changes in pay to such officers as here
after enter the service, and also giving
staff officers in the marine corps the
rank of lieutenant colonel after thirty
years of service. Senator White, OF the
naval committee, Lieut.. j. S. Oliver.
Secretary Herbert and AmiraI Ramsay
had conference today, at which the
programme for the bill in the senate
vast thoroughly discussed.