davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
REVENUE AND RESERVE.
Senator Mills Introduces 81 Finan-
cial Measure.


cial Measure.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-A number
of bills were introduced in the sem
ate today Among them was one by
Senator Mills, directing the secretary
of the treasury to have all the silver In
. the treasury coined into subsidiary
coin, and providing that when the rev.
enues of the government shall be In
sufficient to meet the current expenses
of the government the secretary shall
issue non-irterest bearing legal ten
der treasury not5s5, - ~ 81 tslhSI saf1l-
cient to cover the de,Ics :4sfj f:Iaslfi pay
out the same iii the curfj9HiieXpendi-
lures of the governnE4f 81 vi .fs5 that
when the gold reserve in the Treasury
shall be in excess of s100, ,000,0 900 and legal
tender notes are preslGlel Tor redemp-
tion i'll coin they shall be redeemed
in either gold or silver coin. at the
discretion of the secretary. The bill
also provides that when the reserve
shall fall below 100000, 900 the @secre-
'tary shall redeem the notes in silver.
1t closes with a declaration for the
maintenance of the parity of the two
metals and a provision for the repeal
of all laws authorizing the issuance
of interest-bearing bonds.
> Other bills included: By Senator
morrill,, for the appointment by the
president of a register of copyrights.
to perform the duties now performed
sby the librarian of congress, this meas
3ure being a result of the disclosures
OF the library's bookkeeping methods
made by the Spofford investigation;
by Senator Call, to prevent and pun
ish the control of elections by corpora
tions engaged in interstate commerce;
also bill requiring the railroad COM
panies to pay employees injured in the
discharge of duty their. salaries while
disabled, and in case of death to con-
tinue to pay the salary to their widows
durng their natural lives; by Senator
Dubois, an amendment to the rules
of the senate for the distribution of the
appropriation bills among the various
senate committees; by Senator Villas,
a bill to prevent the carrying of OBJ
scene literature on railroads engaged
in interstate commerce.; by Senator
Faulkner, bill authorizing the gov
ernor of Alaska to grant liquor Ii
censes, and providing for the punish
ment of those who engage in this traf-
. fic without licenses; also a bill au-
thoriZing the governor of Alaska to
, create precincts and appoint justices
! of the peace and constableS; by Sena-
tor Sherman. (by requesD to provide
for the reorganization of the line of
the army so as to consist of three reg
iments of field artillery, twelve regi-
ments of cavalry and eighteen regi-
ments of infantry. The aforementioned
bill follows the same general lines as
Representative Outhwaites bill of the
last congress, and is devoted especial
sIy to the artillery service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
MIR. M,CLEARY, OF MINNESOTA,
IT SEEMS, IS NOT ONE OF
THEM.
FORMING HIS COMMITTEES
PHILLIPS TO BE CHAIRMAN OF
THE ONE ON THE LABOR
QUESTION.
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
Meeting Place for Congressional
Delegation and Visitors From
the State.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Speaker
Reed has begun for the first time to
definitely outline his list of COM
mittees on paper. After receiving
members of the house all day yester-
day, he sat down at 9 o'clock last
night and worked until late hour
putting on paper the assignments
he had decided upon up to that time.
Today he gave more interviews to
members and listened to the presen-
tation of their claims. No informa-
ton has leaked from the speakers
room except remarks made by Mr..
Reed to the friends of a member
who asked for the craftsmanship Of
the committee on labor, which
seemed to indicate that he has de-
cided to give that place to Mr.. Phil
lips, of Pennsylvania, whose name
has been presented by the labor Or
ganiZationS. The labor unions are
taking an interest in the committee
on immigration as we'll as the labor
committee, and are endeavoring to
bring about the selection of commit
teemen who will favor Senator
Lodges bill, which, among other
things, would bar illiterate foreign
ers from entering the United States
1t is estima ted that not less than
20 per cent iof tfHs for rC6gI1eTsfRd1,it-
ted under existing laws would be eX-
oluled by system requiring the
ability to read and write their own
language, and this is what the la
boz Organizations wish to secure
Probably the strongest pressure
being brought to bear on the speaker
comes from the various candidates
for the committee on ways and
means. The Republicans will be en-
titled to eleven places on this body
if the party proportion of the last
congress is maintained, and seven
of the eleven will be new men. The
influence of business interests of ev-
cry class and section has been in
voked and many letters and petit
ations are pouring in. .-'s a@f'-
A RUMOR ABOUT TOWNE.
Next to ways and means in their
ueStTS-Ulllly, llOil lllS ,StdiiupolHl VI
the members, are the committees on
appropriations and rivers and har-
bors. the two bodies which have
charge of the distribution of the
largest sums of money. Representa-
tive Towne, of Duluth, will be as
signed to the house committee on
rivers and harbors. This, at any
rate, is the information that mem
bers of the Wisconsin delegation
have received today from a source
very close to Speaker Reed. The
Badger state delegation is very anx-
ious to get one of it's members on
this committee, and is much wor-
ried over the information. If Towne
is put on this committee, Wisconsin,
of course, will not be represented,
and Representative Jenkins, of the
Tenth Wisconsin district, who has
been trying to get on this commit
tee, will be much more disappointed
than any of his colleagues. Up to a
late hour today, however, Towne
had not received any information
from Speaker Reed confirming the
report that the Wisconsin men had
circulated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06

struggle for freedom. He described
the former revolutions, and declared
that the progress against tyranny
made by the native Cubans, who
maintained, as we had maintained in
1778, that just government must de-
rive it's authority from the consent
of the governed, entitled them to
recognition as belligerents and the
neutrality of other nations. He con-
sidered it an outrage that the United
States should not hold out an encour-
aging hand to those who were strug-
Cling for independence. But, in
stead of speeding the Cubans in
their course, he insisted that this
government was actually retarding
the revolution-was in fact furnish
ing aid to the Spanish tyrants.
"This government, he said, en-
phatically, fs responsible for many
Of the outrages that have been COM
mitted. I do not mean to say that
the president and his cabinet are re-
ssponsibIe, but the action of. this
government, negatively, in not recog-
nizing the Cubans as belligerents in
our ports and territory, is maintain
ing today the power of Spain on the
island of Cuba"
In conclusion he described Cuba as
the queen of the Antilles, the fut-
ure center of a confederated repub-
lie that would include all the islands
of the West Indies" and called on
the committee on foreign affairs to
consider his resolution in the spirit
of our forefathers and report it
favorably at an early day.
At 1:20 the senate went into ex-
ecutive session, and at rs p. m. ad-
journed until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
CHICAGO HASN'T THE MONEY.
Unable to Raise Enough to Bring
the Republicans.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Chicago men in
terested in bringing the Republican
national convention to this city next
year are in the dumps today. The re-
port of the committee appointed to
canvass for a guaranty fund did not
meet the expectations of the movers in
the enterprise, and it is generally be-
lieved that Chicago's prospects for Sc
curing the event are by no means so
roseate as they seemed before the at
tempt was made to raise the 100000
required. According to figures sub
mitted to the local committee only S34,-
900 has been subscribed as the result
of work among the railroads, hotels,
restaurants and other classes of busi-
ness from which the best returns were
expected. Next Tuesday the Republi-
can national committee meets at Wash
ington to choose the place of the con-
venticn, and before then over 100000
more must be obtained to put Chicago
in the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
ARMENIAN VISITORS.
Delegation in Washington Work.
ing for Their Countrymcn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-NIany sena-
tors and members of the house were
interviewed today by q delegation of
Armenian citizens from Worcester and
Boston, who are urging congress to
take every possible step to prevent
the continuation of outrages on Ar
menians in Turkey. A large proper
!tion of the Armenian citizens in the
United States live in the neighborhood
Of Worcester. Tomorrow Representa-
tive Walker, of Worcester, will intro
duce a resolution In the house calling
on the president to use every means
in his power to protect all American
citizens in Turkey, and to leave un-
done nothing permissible under the
usages of international law to check
and discourage the continuation of
outrages on Armenians under Turkish
jurisdiction.
The delegation saw Representative
Hit, the probable chairman of the
committee on foreign affairs, and
were assured of his sympathy with
their cause They will call on Secre-
tary of State Olney tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
CAN HAVE THE COMMITTEES.
Democrats Will Allow the Repub-
icans to Go Ahead.

Iicans to Go Ahead.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Re
publican senators met in caucus i'm
mediately after the adjournment of the
senate today. Senator Sherman, chair
man of the caucus, announced the Sc
lection of the following senators as a
committee to arrange the committees
of the senate: Mitchell (Or), Teller,
Cullom, Quay, Platt, Chandler, Petit
grew, Gear and Pritchard. This COM
mittee was confirmed by the caucus,
which adjourned subject to call.
When the committee has selected the
committees the caucus will be called
together to take action upon it's ar
rangementS. The committee is about
equally divided as to silver, four being
for free coinage, while Chandler is very
friendly to silver. Senator Mitchell,
chairman Of the committee, says that
it will hold its first meeting on Mon
day next, Immediately after the ad-
journment of the senate.
After the adjournment of the senate
the Democratic members held a eau
Gus, there being twenty-siX senators
present. The caucus decided upon the
nomination of Senator Harris for pres
ident pro tenn in case the Republicans
should decide to attempt to elect one
of their number to this office. The
caucus also authorized the chairman,
'Sehatcolr. olr.c German, to appoint a steer
ing committee, six of whom shall be
old men, three to fill vacancies of those
who were not reelected. This com
n1ittee IS to confer with the Republican
committee on committees for the pur-
pose of reaching an agreement as to
senatGiseommitteees. There were sew
eral sp9e1 %, sns+ the policy of organ
ization of the committees and all were
favorable to permitting the Republic
ans to take them in case they should
decide that they wish to do SO. No op-
position was developed to this plan.
The six members of the old committee
who are to constitute part Of the
new committee are Senators German,
Cockrell Harris, Blackburn, Brice and
Jones. of Arkansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
RATIO OF TO Is 1-2.
Senator Chandler's Interna ii OnaI
COiH1~a RilI

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-Senator
Chandler today introduced bill pro-
viding for the unlimited coinage of
gold and silver, in connection with
other nations, and establishing the ra-
ito of 1 to 1872. After providing for
ccining the bullion and issue of gold
and silver certificates, the third sec
ton Of the bill provides that the law
shall take effect and become operative
when similar laws shall have been
adopted by the governments of Eng
) land, France and Germany. (which
law shall in substance provide for the
purchase of gold and silver bullion
without limit, and shall make legal
! tender of the gold and the principal
sil "r coins and any cert ficate repre-
senting them, the ratio between gold
and silver to be the same provided for
in this act; and, when such laws have
been passed by the governments afore-
said, the president shall make procla-
ma ton accordingly and this law shall
then take effect and be in force"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
JARVIS-CONKLIN SALE.
North American Trust Buys Bonds
at Low Prices.

North American Trust Buys Bonds
at Low Prices.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 5.-Securi-
ties of the Jarvis-Conlllin Mortgage
Trust company of the face value of
81, 775, 900 were sold here at public sale
today by J. F. Downing, receiver of
the company. The North American
Trust company, of which r. r. Conk-
ling, of the old Jarvis-ConlSling COM
pany, is the controlling officer, bid in
all the securities in bulk for $2S6, 900.
Before being sold in bulk, however,
the securities were sold in separate
lots, in which manner $4,000 more was
realized than when afterwards sold in
bulk. The court which ordered the
sale will determine which sale shall
stand. The North American company
also secured nearly all of the separate
lots. Bonds of the Northeast Electric
Railway company, Kansas City,
amounting to $4,000, were sold for $780,,
900. Another series of 1889 bonds sold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
Novel Idea to Be Carried Out by
Our COnSressmen.

Our Congressman.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The men,
bers of the Minnesota congre ssional
delegation and the two Republican
senator's will meet at Wizards hotel
tomorrow morning to consider the
proposition of several of the Mime
sofa congressman to rent a number
of rooms in the business portion of
Washington and open what will be
known as "MinneSota headquarters"
1t is intended that the offices shall be
a place of meeting, not only of the
members of the delegation and their
friends, but all persons who are in
Washington on a visit from their
state This is an entirely novel plan
and has never been tried by any of
the state congressional delegations.
1t is likely that Capt. A. H. Reed,
of Glencoe, will be appointed superin-
tendent of the house document room.
His appointment is being urged by a
number of the Minnesota members.
Senator Davis has introduced bill
for the relief of jeremiah Sullivan,
an old soldier living in st. Paul.
Congressman Towne has been putting
in his time at the land department for
the past two days, ascertaining the
status of several tracts of land which
were unjustly taken from settlers in
his district.
w. V. Joubert, private secretary to
Joel p. Heatwole, has arrived, and
F. N. Van Duzee, who serves in a
like capacity for Mr.. Tawney, reached
here today.
A large delegation of Minnesotans,
including r. M. Evans and John Good
now, are expected at the Arlington
house next week.
c. r. McKenny, of North st. Paul,
today entered on his duties as enroll
ing clerk of the house at a salary
of $1,000 per annum.
The advertisement for bids for COM
pletion of the iron work on the ST.
Paul public building will be issued
next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
WOULD BE A BALL MAGNATE.
Playwright Hoyt Wants to Buy
Out the Louisville Club.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 5. : The
Commercial will say tomorrow:
Charles II. Hoyt, the playwright,
who is in this city experimenting
the production of "a Contented
Woman" is out after the Louisville
Base Ball club. He said tonight:
eff the stockholders of the Louis
vile club want to sell, I'll buy the
whole franchise, and I'll do it be-
fore leaving the town. If they don't
care to sell out entirely, I'll pur-
chase the controlling interest. An
son is a personal friend of mine. I
should only have to say the word
and the grand old man would shake
the Windy City and assume the man
agement of the Louisville team. I
intend to wait here for three of four
days for an answer from the clubs
owners, and if it is favorable I'll
make Louisville, with Anson, a win
ner."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
AN ULTIMATUM.

Congress, as the only war-making
power, will be left to its own deter
mination, uninfiuenced save by facts.
When this moment arrives, the execu-
tive will have exhausted his resources.
The future course of the contention
will rest with the national legislature.
1t Is expected, however, that congress
will at once authorize the president
to issue an ultimatum that will cause
England to back down or fight"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
Fresh Forces From Spain.

HAVANA, Dec. 5-The steamer Leon
Trece has arrived at Guantanamo with
the battalions of Principe de Toledo
and Salrustugi, and the steamer Bue-
nos Ayres has arrived at Cayo Frances
with the Zargoza Sabre, Pavia and
Catalune battalions, numbering 5000
soldiers. Capt. Gen. Campos has ar
rived here and reports a good impress
sion of the condition of affairs in
Santa Clara. The Manzanillo planta-
tions are planting with grain. and sew
eral of those in Matanzas are doing
likewise,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
WAR WITH BRITAIN
THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION is
BROUGHT TO A CRITICAL.
POINT.
JOHN BULL Is THRILLING.
NEW ELEMENT is INTRODUCED
BY REFERENCE TO OLD
RECORDS.
THE WISHES OF VENEZUELA.
If She Refuses Arbitration on the
SchOmberg Line England May
sse to Fight.
JOHN BULL is THRILLING.
THE WISHES OF VENEZUELA.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-A special to
the Times-Herald from it's Washing
ton correspondent says:
War between the United States
and Great Britain is threatened. 1t
can be averted only by surrender on
he part of England. The conten-
zion over the Monroe doctrine has
reached a stage which will produce
the gravest anxiety On both sides
of the Atlantic until the facts be-
come known. If the American con-
gress will support the president, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06

at the same rate. This gives the North
American company control of $202 600
of the $3.50, 600 bonds of the road. Bonds
of Washington Park, Kansas City, val
ued at 100000 sold for $4,000. Sixty
four thousand dollars worth of bonds
In the st. Joe stock yards sold for $500.
A large amount of California, Georgia,
Utah and Oregon securities brought
very low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
SENATOR GALL URGES IMMEDI-
ATE RECOGNITION OF THE
INSURGENT CAUSE.
AMERICAS RESPONSIBILITY.
OUR ATTITUDE TENDS TO MAIN
TAIN THE POWER OF SPAIN
IN CUBA.
Senator Chandler Introduces One
of the international Order
Galiinger on Greenbacl>s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The ses-
sion of the senate was brief again
today. Its only feature, beyond the
introduction of bill by Senator
Chandler, of New Hampshire, for the
free coinage of silver when England,
France and Germany should enact
similar legislation, and resolution
by his colleague, Senator Gallinger,
declaring it to be the sense of the
senate that it was unwise and mex
pedient to retire the greenbacks, was
a short speech by Senator Call, OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06

PAGE L.
Talk of War With England.
Recognition OF Cuba Urged.
Many Democrats Would Be Il. NJ.
PAGE =.
Horst Hardware Store Scorched.
WheeIwOrks Change Hands.
One Fare for the Carnival.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
DIR. Adams Has Il Record.
Logvry'S Answer to Blethcn.
News of saltwater.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Pay OF Chiefs Held Up.
Assembly Proceedings.
Said Pasha Seeks Protection.
PAGE q.
Maher and Fitz to Fight.
Dixon Fails TO Best Erne.
Curriers' Waking Up.
PAGE g.
HannafOrd Stays With the N. p.
Ahlyyardt in America.
PAGE =.
Bar Silver. 67c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, sc 7-Sc.
Stocks Strong and Higher.
PAGE s.
Decisions of the COurtss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
M,KINLEY RATES ON WOOL.
What the National Association
Will Recommend

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-The Ma
tional Association of Wool Growers
met behind closed doors today in or
der to adjust privately some difference
within the association over the memo
rial to congress which it was decided
to draft. The delegates from Texas
and New Mexico protested to the as
sociation that the Mckinley tariff
schedules worked q disadvantage to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
A COLORADO OPINION,
Committeeman Thomas on the
Presidents Mcssnme


DENVER, Col, Dec. 5.-Hon. C. S.
Thomas, national Democratic COM
mitteeman from Colorado, expressed
his opinion regarding the presidents
message today as follows:
"On foreign affairs the president is
Democratic, and therefore right. His
attitude is that of the vast body of the
countrymen. On financial affairs he is
consistent with his past, but so radi-
cally and viciously wrong that none
save the Wall street interests can re-
gard it otherwise than as the express
sion of an obstinate man, whose the
ory Is that he must be right and there
fore everybody else must be wrong.
His party platform and traditions are
thrown overheard and the ultra-radi-
calis1n of the Sherman school of fin
ance is Internationally approved and
recommended. He may succeed in Sc
curing its adoption, but only through
the destruction of the Democratic
party"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
Fair Medals Are Nearly Ready

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Mr. SEQ
Vile, of the Scoville Manufacturing
company, of Waterbury, Conn, the
contractors for the Columbian worlds
fair. medal, was at the treasury de-
partment today and announced that all
of the 24,OO0 medals would be com
pIeted. and ready for delivery by the
middle of the present month. The
diplomas are nearing completion at the
bureau of engraving and printing, and
it is expected that both the diplomas
and the medals will be ready for de-
livery some time next February. The
entire. cost of the medals. cases, ETC.,
will be about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
Hoe Defeats Scott.

States circuit court of appeals, sitting
in Philadelphia, has affirmed on appeal
the decision of the lower court in the
patent folder case Of r. Hoe s. Co.
against Walter Scott, the pressmaker
of Plainfield, n. j., fully sustaining all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06

their grade of wool, and urged higher
duties on such woods than the McKin-
ley rates.
The meeting took up the memorial to
congress prepared by Judge Lawrence
and approved by a special committee
of five members, and Y of the 120 pages
were passed upon favorably, when an
adjournment was taken until tomor-
row. The special committee also pre-
sented for consideration the rates of
duty on wool desired by the growers
as a permanent policy, and submit
ted for confederation proposition to
restore, with some changes, the wool
duties of the Mckinley tariff bill as a
means of temporary relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
movEMENTs OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Arrived: Brit
annia, Marseilles.
HAMBURG-Arrived Prussia, New
York.
LIVERPOOL - Arrived: Germanic,
New York
ROTTERDAAI-Arrived: Amster-
dam, New York
AMSTERDAM-Ar Schiedam,
New York.
STETTIN - Arrived: Thingvalla,
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
An Athens for Lcrrninw.

ALBERT LEA. Mimi. Dec. 5.-The
new high school building was dedicated
with appropriate exercises this week.
The city now has four school buildings,
with over 1000 scholars enrolled. be-
sides two colleges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-06
900 for IL Husband.

WINONA, Mimi, Dec. 5.-The jury
gave a verdict of 81 900 in the damage
suit for 5000 brought in the United
States court by Anna O'Mailey VS.. the
Chicago & Great Western railway for
killing Thomas O'Malley.