davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

INSURANCE ELEPHANT
IrOtted Out for Night Exhibit
ton at the Capitol.

AEotteu Out Tor a Night EXhi l.
ton at the Capitol.
When Hon Dan Shell, representative
from Mobiles county, introduced H f.
2o5, to revise and codify the insurance
laws OF the state-a bill prepared by
the insurance department-he over.
looked the fact that ordinary mortals
have manifold troubles of their own.
1t is bulky bill, and many a weary
hour is to be spent in it's consideration.
What promised to be an all-night
meeting of the insurance committee of
the house was held last evening at
the capitol. Besides eight or nine
members of the committee there were
number of insurance men present, be-
sides Attorneys Matt Gallagher and
Freeman P. Lane, of Minneapolis. The
sections were taken up one at a time
and numberless amendments were Of
fered. Mr.. Lane is evidently camp
ing on the trail of the insurance com
panies in an effort to tear down some
Of the neat and effective fencing they
have erected around their preserves
He has burned the midnight oil III
mastering the provisions of the volumi-
nous bill, and last evening he locked
horns with Mr.. Perry, of the st. Paul
Fire and Marine, in proposing certain
amendments, calculated, as he said, to
prevent "legalized highway robbery of
the most outrageous kind The bat
tie was called a draw by Chairman
Sander, but the foundation was laid
for future interesting discussions.
E. w. Peet and J. Q. Haas, of the
insurance men, and Matt Gallagher
and Insurance Commissioner Smith
also participated in the arguments on
the meaning and effect of certain pro-
visions. The committee decided that
all amendments proposed shall be in
writing and be then considered in ex-
ecutive session. 1t will require sew
eral more meetings to get the bill in
shape to report to the house, as there
seems to be a disposition to insert the
Massachusetts or some other new form
of policy instead of the present Min
nesota standard policy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
DONE AT MADISON.
Railroad Investigating Commit
tee Appointed - Days LegisIa-

tee ADpOiE= ed - Days LegisI:a-
ton.
MADISON, Wis, March 6-At the
opening of the assembly this morning
Speaker Burrows appointed Messrs. A.
r. Hall, of Dunn; w. A. Jones, of
Iowa, and G.. r. Mahoney, of Milwau-
kae, a special committee to investigate
the earnings of the Chicago & North
western and Chicago Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroads, in accordance with tie
provisions of Mr.. Halls resolution
adopted yesterday. Before the special
order on blacklist bill was reached, the
dairy bill was taken up and passed.
O'Neill's bill for a state board of arbi-
tration was passed, but subsequently
it was discovered that the bill con
tanned an appropria ton, and it's passage
was declared void by the speaker 1t
was referred to the committee en-
claims.
In the senate a joint resolution for a
constitutional amendment making sher-
ifs eligible for reelection was passed
The committee on charita BILE and penal
institutions reported for passage The
bill authorizing the governor to pardon
two long-term prisoners each Fourth CT
July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
ONE BIG MONEY BILL
The Center of Attraction in the
South State Legislature.


South State Legislature.
PIERRE, S. D., March 6.-The senate
this afternoon passed the following
bills: Providing that in assessing land
the value of trees shall not be consid-
cred; empowering the board of agri-
culture to locate the state fair from five
to ten years; abolishing the commits
sioner of labor statistics at the end of
the present incumbent's term; the gen.
eral and deficiency appropriation bills
The following bills were killed: Courts
of Cancellation; making maximum fares
three cents per mile; limiting salaries
of county treasurers to 81 500 per year
forbidding building and loan associa-
tons from taxing more than IL per
cent. In the house the general appro-
priation bill was passed, carrying $780,
600; also the bill authorizing the float
ing of the national flag over school
buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
DEMONS In DULUTH
Zenith City Said to Be in the
Hands Of the Law
less.
A LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Mayor Lewis to Be Appealed
to to Enforce the Or
dinances.
A LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
THE DAKOTA LEGISLATURES
Bills Are Rushed Through at
Pierre--HouSe Breaks Rec
ord at Bismarck.

DULUTH, March 6.-At a meeting
of nearly all of the clerymen of the
city tonight, at which several hun
dred laymen were present, it was
stated that Duluth is practically in
the hands of the lawlesS element,
and a law and order league was
formed to procure evidence against
the offenders, and find out where
the responsibility lay for the alleged
condition of things. Mayor Lewis
will be appealed to on his return to
enforce the laws without fear or ia
VOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
WHAT FRANCE CLAIMS.
American Interests in San Do
mingo Not Threatened.

American Interests in San Do
mingO Not Threatened.
PARIS, March 6.-The Matin today,
commenting upon the trouble between
France and San Domingo, says: The
American government cannot interfere
in the settlement of the difficulty be-
tween France and San Domingo, and
it has not attempted to do so. The
United States contented itself with the
request that France should respect the
. interest of the American company
which has lien upon the customs re-
aceipts of San Domingo. France never
had any intention of meddling in any
way with the interests of this COM
pany, which pays monthly sum of
100000 francs to President Heureaux
France only asks that or 10 per cent
of this amount be deducted monthly
until the indemnity due to France is
paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
No Radical Legislation.

BISMARCK, March 6.-Both branc&ea
of the legislature passed many bills &C.
day. There are only two days more @
the session. No important Legislation.
will fail excepting the radical railroad.
legislation pending in the senate. None
of these bills are likely to be considered,
as the political code is in the way
After a prolonged struggle this even
ing the house passed it's last bill. =
appropriated $1,000 for immigratioI,'
purposes. Not one bill is left on the,
calendar. The next two days will be
spent on senate bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
Dehs at st. Cloud.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, March 6.-Eugene ".
Debs, president of the American Rail-
way union, lectured in st. Cloud last
night on who Are the Conspirators. -
The lecture dealt with the great strike
of last summer, and the labor question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
WOODEN Mill in Prospect,

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, March Ga wooler
mill may be started in this city in the.
near future by f. w. Mattock, o.,
Pillsbury. He was looking over tn =.
ground today and seems to be well:
pleased with the CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07
.,,,... THE WORLDS SWEETEST SONGS.

NUMBERS II, IS, 10 and 20 haze been added to
Nv this popular SERIES Mail orders for all or
Eany part Of this work will reoeiUe prompt atten-
Ition
Twenty parts, each part complete in ITSELF 10
cents each mo stampsl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

the state are employed in fact for inter
nal improvements under the semblance
of sanitary regulation, it is in plain
violation of the terms of the conStitu-
ton.
Col. E. G. Mason sent letter CT
thanks to the senate for recommending
his promotion to major general to the
president.
RIGHT TO PROTEST.
Senator Allen presented a protest
and petition from citizens of Wadena
county, and Senator Sevatson from peo-
pie of Jackson county. They protested
against the passage of bills touching
on Sunday laws, and copied the Madi-
son declaration on the sacred right Of
protest and petition relative to religious
liberty and freedom. The headings of
their protests and petitions contain the
following:
1--WE would respectfully suggest that
every act of legislation tending to
eXalt one day above another as a day
of rest is because of some idea of
Sacredness, and is therefore religious
legislation. We do therefore earnest
ly petition that you have nothing to
do with any such legislation, but that
you adhere to the true American prin-
ciple of entire disunion of religion and
the state, leaving religion and re-
ligious observances to the individual
conscience. And that every man be
protected in the exercise of the God
given right to make choice for him
self as to how he shall spend his time,
provided that he infringes not the
equal rights of any other man."
Senator Sevatson presented a pc
tition from citizens of Jackson county
asking that the special law fixing the
salary of the county attorney in that
county be left as it is.
Senator Lloyd sent up a petition
asking the passage of a law to protect
fish
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21
INCOME TAX.

The Bill Extending the Time of Making
Collections Amended in Conference.
Washington, Feb. 1S.-The senate and
house conferees Of the bill extending the
time of making collections on the income
rax bill today reached an agreement on
the amendments made to the bill in the
senate The first amendment was ac-
cepted by the house with modification,
making it read as follows:
an computing incomes under said act
the money paid for insurance premiums
and for ordinary repairs shall be de-
clucted."
The amendment providing against dou-
'Ole payment on amounts received as di-
vidends of corporations and eXempting
such dividends, even in cases where the
tax may have been paid by the corpora.
ton, was agreed to with some verbal
amendments.
the senate conferces receded from the
third amendment, eXempting taxpayers
from answering an inquiry not spec
eally provided for in the act and it was
stricken out.
Senators Vest. White and Allen rep
resented the senate in the conference and
Representatives Mcmillan, Montgomery
and Hopkins in the house.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21
COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Prominent Women in Attendance-Muc
business Attended To.

Prominent Women in Attendancc-Much
Business Attended to.
Washington, Feb. 1S.-The formal open
ing of the council of the women of the
United States began at the metropolitan
today. The council is II representative
body composed of delegates from the va.
rious women's organizations throughout
the country.
Seated on the platform and included
among those In the audience were Susan
n. Anthony, Francis Il. Willard, Cara
y. Hoffman. Margaret Isabella Sanders,
I. Ellen Foster, Rachel Foster Avery ana
Harriet Tupton. There We're also pres
ont delegates from number of organiza-
tions not in the council and most OF the
session was occupied in hearing greetings
from those organizations.
The triennial address of Mary Wright
Sewell of Indiana, the president OF the
council concluded the morning session.
This afternoon reception was heiu ut
the Ebbitt house, at which the officers
md ex-vice presidents of the council
erected the delegates and visitors attend
ing the triennial.
religion was the topic that had been
set for conversation Mt the evening SEES
sion. 1t was divided into two parts, the
first controlled by the National Free Bap,
list Woman missionaries and the second
nv the national council itself. Mary a.
Davis, Of the Baptist society Named
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21
SUGAR BOUNTY CLAIMS.
The Committee On Appropriations viii
Make Favorable Report.

The Committee On Appropriations VIII
Make Favorable Report.
Washington, Feb. 1S.-The action of
The senate committee on appropriations
with regard to payment of sugar bounty
claims for the years 1893 and 1894, does
not appear in the report made upon the
sundry civil bill for the reason that it was
agreed in the committee it should be of
fered independent of the vote on the bill
by an individual member of the committee
5f after seeing Senator Cullom it should
appear that majority of The committee
was favorable to the payment of these
claims.
Mr.. Culom was absent from the meet
5ng today and in his absence the vote of
the committee was tie on the proposition
10 pay the claims for 1893, which had been
earned when the tariff act went into
effect. Mr.. Culom afterwards cast his
vote for the allowance Of the claim. The
provision after the payment OF the CLAIMS
will be put on the civil sundry bill as an
amendment and it will be moved by some
member of the committee favorable 10
payment of the claims.
1t is understood that the claims foT
1893 aggregating $4,000 900, and the esti-
mates on the crop for 1894 make it appear
that about $6,000000 will be necessary
TO pay half the bounty for that year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21
TIE BAZAAR, sos CONGRESS AVE,
Is the Only Place in the City to Get
Goods ut Your Own Prices.

Ladies' hose, fast black, former price
15c, now s 1-3c.
Ladies' hose, former price 25c, now
15c.
Ladies' hose, former price Soc, now
Doc.
Child's fine black hose, Schoolherr
stock, from g to Sla, former price soc,
now 15c.
Childs hose, former price 15c, now
8 1-3c.
Fine all wool ladies' gloves, former
price 50c, now 15c.
Childs all wool gloves, former price
35c, now 10 and 15c.
Ladies' chemiset collars, former price
% to SOC, now 10 and 15c.
now 6 for 25c.
Sailor hats, all colors, at 20c.
now SOC.
Ladies' night gowns, former price
Child's corset waist, former price Sl.OO,
Ladies' corsets, former price from 0Oc
TO $500, now 25c to $1.00.
Ladies' collars, former price Doc each,
Mems son, seamless, former price Zoe,
81, 90, $1.25, now So, 70 and S5c.
Walking shapes, SOC.
now sc.
Fast black sox, former price loo, now
3 pair for Doc.
u nlHunUtTeu "Illc SILL 10, lOlihcA pliN0
SOC, now 33 1-3c.
Laundered white shirts, former price
| 81. 90, now 65c.
Best working shirts, former price SOC,
now Doc.
Black sateen shirts, former price, $1.0O,
now Coo.
Best negligee shirt in Austin, former
price Soc, now 5Oc.
Finest black Alpine hats, former price
$3.50, now $1.25.
Boys knee pants, fine all wool, former
price SIPS, now 80 and 6Oc.
Boys shirt waists, former price 3Oc,
now 10 and zoe.
Mems pants, former price $1.T5, now
81 co.
Fine all wool pants, former price $500
and 5000, now $500, $3.50 and $500.
Fine wool pants, former price $500,
now $1,75.
Fine jeans pants, former price $1.OO,
$3.50 and $500, now 65c, $1.0O and
S1.35.
Fine lace curtain, former price S5c,
$3.50 and $500, now SOC, Toe, S1.OO and
81 30.
| Iaccs and embroidery in biggest as
sortment Mt Lows usual low prices.
| Just received, big lot of shoes in Ia
! dies, children's, misses and mems, at
/ half price.
At the Bazaar, 5O5 Congress Avenue
TlIEODOR LOW,
The Well known Lace Man
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21

easy accomplishment Let this be the
fixed and determined policy of our South
ern people. and our vast natural resources
will soon be made available, our waste
places soon be built up and our whole
Southland soon be made to blossom as the
rose.
what have you to say to our natural
resources and advantages for manufac-
turing" ..
"Ah, that is an almost ineXhaustlble
field we are about to enter 1t must De
apparent to every one who mas gwen
thought or attention to the subject that
the God of nature has done more for this
Southern land of ours than perhaps any
other portion of all the country. We ar
possessed of as fine an agricultural coun
try as is to be found in the world, anc
what is marvellous. this country, SO Ia
nous for it's agricultural and hortlcultur,
nj products of all kinds, is equally blessed
with it's unequaled and ineXaustible min
eral resources and it's vast natural resour-
ces and advantages for manufacturing IN
all lines and for all purposes. NO other
country in the world can boast more raw
orably or valuable conditions. During the
existence of slavery in the South ours was
strictly an agricultural section, with I'M
developed and unutilized natural resources
for other important industries. Since our
changed condition of affairs we have rap,
idly become both an agricultural and
manufacturing section and will ever so
continue with rapidly increasing power
and prosperity With our innumerable
fine water powers, many of which are
being utilized for furnishing, cheap cleo
trical power, with our vast ana mex
haustible coal fields being opened, up,
giving us cheap coal, which means cheap
steam power; with our vast and mex
haustibie forest growths,. giving us the
cheapest and best of all kinds of lumber;
With mineral resources marvellous in va
riety, unsurpassed in quality and I'M
bounded in quantity; with a climate pc
culiarly advantageous for all KINDS OF
and particularly for cot,
ton goods, and in point of health and
solubrity unexceled in all the world; with
our cheap labor, with our cheap living,
with cotton fields at the cotton mills
door who can estimate the future growth
Of the South or measure its coming power
and glory?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21
IN CONFERENCE.
THE JONES UNRESTRICTED COIN
AGE BILL
Nav he Substituted by the Sundry CiylI
Appropriation Bill-Causes Mhich
Led 70 the Bond Contract-Other
Notes.

Washington, Feb 1S.-The silver sen
ators were in conference among them
selves more or less during the day regard
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of offering the Jones
unrestricted coinage bill as Il substitute
amendment to the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill, providing for S1OO,OOO,OOo OF
certificates of Indebtedness, but have not
vet decided whether they will pursue TINS
course or will take up the Jones bill as an
jndependent measure. 1t IS understoou
chat Mr. Jones is still quite Determined
10 test the senate on ms atle .l a.
substitute il for the certihcate anehu-
ment. Some of the silver senator's favor
the amendment as il stands, but thlnk
that appropriations might be made Tor the
treasury deficiency and that 1t might pc
,imperiled by the Introduction OF the Sill
yer question in connection with IT,,
Trhe proposition of the house bill re,
roealing the law for the issuance OF gOld
certificates is stricken out and the lol-
lowing added as n provision to the appro-
Driation for printing and engraving:
"That hereafter no portion Of this sum
shall be expended for printing United
States or treasury notes OF larger de-
nomination than those that may be can
,celed or retired"
The wording of the house provision APP
7oropriating $194, 1000 to carry into eiecI
the interstate commerce law is changed
SO as to prohibit the use of more thah
500, 600 in the employment of counsel.
One hundred and fifteen thousand dol
lars is added for the payment OF SoO0o
each to the heirs Of the Ford theater dis
saster.
A general act, in lieu of the act OF
1894, is made concerning the land grant;
One hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars is appropriated for this purpose
and made a continuing appropriation:
The provisions of the bill vetoed by
the president some time ago, granting the
right to purchase public lands for reser-
yoir purposes, are inserted as an amend
ment.
The house provision making the appro-
priation for rivers and harbOrs Immediate
ly available, is stricken out.
The entire appropriation made by the
bill as reported is SAL 500, 145, an in
crease of $2,521, 424 over the total of the
house bill. This increase does not include
an estimate for paying the sugar bounty
claims.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21
THE TEMPLE GROCER COMPANY
INCORPORATED

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between O.
U. Yancey, j. L. Smith and J. A. Walker,
under the firm name of The Tempo Gro
Ger Company (under which firm name
they conducted a mercantile basjua5s
with their principal Office in the city Of
Temple, county of Bell, state of Texas
is by mutual consent dissolved and ate.
this day no longer exists.
Notice is further given that sale Q. q.
Yancey, j. L. Smith and J. A. WflGcr
and other parties, as stockholders, nave
organized and formed a corpor ton,
chartered under the laws of the stat1 o.
Texas, under the name of Temple Grocer
Company, and that from and after this
date the business formerly conducted by
said partners under the name of Tho
Temple Grocer Company will be carried
on and conducted by said private corpora
ton under the said corporate name of
Temple Grocer Company.
Given under our hands this, first day of
February, A. d. 1895.
G. U. YANCEY,
]. l.. SMITH,
J. A. WALKER,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21
THE BOARDING PROCESS.
Over Half Of the Gold Withdrawn Was
S,Aornl In thiu Enuntr.v-

Over Half of the Gold withdrawn Was
Stored in this Country.
Washington, Feb. 1S.-The attention
of the treasury officials was today called
tc the statcncn, made by Secretary Cray
to the effect that just prior to the sign
ing of the last bond contract, United
States Treasurer Jordan had notified the
secretary that he could not continue long
or than the next day paying gold on de-
mand for legal tenders. The statement
is said TO be substantially correct.
| On Wednesday evening, Jan. 80, Mr..
| Jordan, i'm a telephone message to the de-
partment, said he thought he could get
along until the following Saturday, but
the next day might decide the situation.
Ii was further said at the department
| that the net gold coin in the subtreasuries
and assay Offices on Feb 2, less gold GER
| tificatcs to order outstanding assay, $780,
| SO, SGT, and that the gold bullion amount
ed to SAB, 453, $50 making the total coin
and bullion S79, 5O9,3S1.
The first indications of general with
drawals Of gold for the purpose of hoard
ing in this country, the treasury oillclals
say, were noticed on Jan. IL last. With
drawals increased rapidly until on the
2jth of that month, they amounted TO
ST, 15G,04G On Jan. 2S, the first message
Of the president on the urgency of the
situation was presented to congress, and
on that day over 100000 was with
drawn. On the day following the with,
drawals amounted to over S3,OOO,OO
and on the 80 to nearly S4OOOOO0. The
announcement that negotiations for an
other loan were in progress was made on
the first of February and on the follow
ing day the Withdrawals had decreased
TO SGT 900. On the 9th it was reported
that a hitch in the proceedings had oc-
Cured, and the Withdrawals on that day
more than doubled. From early in the
year, it is said, every effort has been made
10 gather gold coin and collect it in New
York and Boston, the two principal points
of withdrawal for shipment, and on the
End of February every dollar that could
be withdrawn with safety from other
points had been shipped to these points:
On Feb. 2 the total amount OF gold owned
by the government was exceeded by the
demand outstanding against it and the
government was practically borrowing
pold coin from the owners of them and
substituting gold bullion in its place in
order to carry on specie payments IN gold.
The further statement is made that on
Dec. /, 1894. and Feb. 13, 1873, the total
period SIG, $3.50, showing that over
S43 100000 had been Withdrawn lor
boarding purposes during that period.
-----O---------------
Tariff ups and downs may give busl-
ness n ioiting, but DR.. Prices Baking
p,,ydor uoyns smoothly over the road OF
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-21
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Chez Foo, Feb. 1S.-The steamer Tan
gier, owned by the japanese, arrived here
today with the remains of Admiral Ting,
the Chinese naval commander who COM
mitted suicide after the surrender Of his
fleet to the Japanese at Wei ai-Wei:
The steamer also brought the bodies of
Commander Liu and Captain Lang OF
the Chinese flag ship, Chen Yuen. The
Japanese paid the greatest respect to
Admiral Ting's remains. Captain Lang
shot himself as the Japanese went over
the side of the flag ship.