davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
AT THE HOTELS,

At the Sherman-F. Dyer, Rock Falls
ILL.,; S. f. Wolf. Appleton. Mo-; George
l.. Ryerson. Reynolds, Wis; E. T.
Sloan, Chicago; II. E. Young, Albert
Lea; II. Nj. Scott, New York: G.. r.
Babcock, Winnebago City; NJ. McAuley,
Helena.
At the Ryan-Helen Archibald, Wins
niDeg; NJ. r. Evars. Youngstown, o.
f. s. Herder and wife, St. Cloud; s,
Highman, Madison, Wis; A. Willis,
Concord, N. H.; E. w. Williams. Wiz
mona; John w. Hopp, Preston; Hon.
Herbert R. Spencer, Duluth; Hon. Neil
McGinnis, Virginia; Hon. j. NJ. Smith,
Hon. w. A. Govt, Duluth.
AT the Metropoltan-J. j. Regain,
Winnipeg; Judge James E. Start and
wife, Rochester; Edward Johnson;
LanesbOro, Mimi. D. Nj. Leach, Spring
Valley, Mimi; John Fay Palmer, New
York; E. K. Roverud, Caledonia; G.,
Metcalf, Worthington; Hon. &, l..
Woodbridge, Spring Valley.
At the CIarendon--A. g. Johnson,
MillOy; J. II. Sutherland, Detroit; Ii. p.
BjOrge, Underwood; +. NJ. Hendricks,
Robin; E. A. Bickford, Marine: S. j.
Lee, Riudal; f. W. Nash, Tyler; Hon.
James MeHale, Shakopee; II. c. Gum
derson, Spring Valley; A. Il. Norton,
Princeton; j. Mullen, Duluth; L. j.
Meiicke, Window; Andrew L. Vigen,
Pelican Rapids.
At the Windsor w. 3. Douglas,
Moorhead; John Purcell. Grand Forks;
E. E. Corless, Fergus Falls; E. J.Lynch,
st. James; w. H. Lincoln, Wabasha;
ID. W. Way, Eau Claire: II. E. Tor
renee. Warrington; Fred l.. HamistOn.
w. n. Leland, Wells; Fl. NJ. Brick,
Waseca Is. GrOndahI, Red Wing;
F. F. Bolton and lady, Grand Forks;
L. Osborn, Glyndon; W. l.. Nieman,
Sank Rapids; Hon. John J. BoObor, st.
Cloud: Hon. E. L. Young. Appleton;
Hon. w. P. Alien. Cloquet; E. &. Dean,
PtpestOne; L. NJ. Hugo, Duluth; Hon.
Ed l.. Reichus. Cotton wood; +. A. Tay-
lor, Chaska; G. E. Chapman, Fergus
Falls. .....;-
At the Merchants'-J. r. Canty, Nor
ris; j. II. James, Duluth; Frank NJ.
Zeller, Duluth; Chester Ii. Congdon,
Duluth; n. B. Cory and wife, Wheaton;
John B. Sutton, saltwater; Hon. II, V.
KnatyOld. Albert Lea; George Ii. Smith,
Brainerd; Elmer E. Adams, Fergus
Falls; A Il. Norton, Princeton; II. j.
Mcneil, &. j. Strong, Alexandria;
A. l.. Urlch, Rice Lake; A. B. French,
st. Peter; William s. Clarkson. Glen
dive, Mont; George F. Whitcomb, AL
eXandria; L. S. SwensOn Albert Lea;
Hon. J. d. Jones. II. II. Jones, Long
Prairie; j. r. Bennett Jr., st. Cloud;
J. L. Williams, Mankato; Hon. w. w.
Fuller, Little Falls; Charles ElmquSt.
Rush City Post; Hon. n. II. Malette,
Foreston; S. o. Thorpe, Willmar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
MORE REVENUE NEEDED.
Wilson's Committee Will Meet to
Consider Ways and Means.

WILSON'S committee VIII Meet TO
Consider Ways and Means.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Chairman Will
son will call meeting Of the ways and
means committee as soon as quorum
of the members arrives to consider sew
eral important measures before that
committee. The foremost of these con-
templates an increase Of revenues of the
government by raising the internal rev.
enue tax on various articles. Repre-
sentative Pence, of Colorado, introduced
a resolution previous to the holiday re-
cess, calling for information from the
treasury department as to the amount
which would be realized by putting a
tax on beer and Increasing the
tax Oh whisky. The resolution was re-
terred to Mr.. Wilson's committee, and
it will be one of the first subjects taken
up. as there is growing feeling among
members Of the committee that some
plan of increasing the revenue of the
government must be devised and put in
the form Of law before the long recess
begins. Representative Moneys bill to
raise the tax on beer will be considered
in the same connection. Another
measure to be considered is the bill to
take off the one tenth ditferential on
sugar. The differential has stirred
Germany. France. Denmark, Belgium
and other countries to take retaliatory
measures against American commerce,
so that the proposed bill seeks to ever
come the commercial warfare with these
countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
RAILROAD NOTES.

The announcement of the appoint
ment OF B. ". Wrenh as general traffic
manager of the "Plant System" head
quarters at Savannah, Ca, was received
in this city yesterday. The headquar-
tiers Of General Passenger Agent Will
lam Davidson will remain at Jackson
vile, Fla.
For the first week in the new year
passenger traffic on the st. Paul Chicago
lines has been unusually gOud, and the
local agents are rejoicing over the pros
poets for a good winter trade. The eX-
cursion traffic to Southern California
and Florida is quite brisk.
General Manager Winter, OF the Oma-
ha, returned yesterday from the East.
and General superintendent Scott, of
tho same road, got in last evening from
a trip over the Western division.
The Great Western announces South
erh excursions for Jan. and Feb. s..
The rate is one fare for the round trip.
General Passenger Agent Whitney. of
the Great Northern, will return from
Chicago this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
HIS PRECIOUS NECK.
Myron R. Kent, Whose Real
Name Is Paneoast, Must
Hang.
HE is TO SWING FEB. %.
Fate of the Scoundrel Who
~ Hired a Tool to Kill His
Wife.
HE is TO SWING FEB. %.
THIEVES AT OWATONNA.
They Steal Everything They
i Want, but Are Finally
Arrested.

MANDAN, N. D., Jan. Sin the dis
trlct court this morning Judge Win
chester denied the motion for new
trial in the Kent murder case, and
States Attorney Voss moved for the
sentence of the defendant. A motion
for arrest of judgment was made by de-
fendanl's counsel, which motion was
denied. The defendant then made a
statement. protesting his innocence.
He was then sentenced to be hanged
Feb. %, The sentence was as follows:
The judgment and sentence of the court
is that you, William w. Pancoast.
designated in the information herein as
Myron r. Kent. be taken forthwith to
the county jail Of Morton county, in the
state of North Dakota, and there confined
until the Esd day of February, 1895. and
that on said day you be- taken to the
grounds Immediately north Of and adj
jacent to the court house, and that you
then and there, between the hours Of
o'clock in the forenoon and O'Clock i'll
the afternoon of said day, be hanged by
the neck until YOU are dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
PULPlTs OF ST. PAUL.
INTERESTING SERVICES AT ALL
THE CHURCHES TODAY.
Special Programmes of Prayer
and Song Pre-
pared.

Unity Church, Wabasha Street. Foot
of Summit Avenue-Rev. T. B. For
bush, of Chicago, Will preach. Services
begin at II o'clock. All seats free.
Sunday school meets at 10 O'Clock.
Woodland Park Baptist Church, Cor
ner Selby Avenue and Arundel Street;
Rev. Addison Moore pastor-10:3O a NJ,
communion services conducted by the
pastor; AIS p. m, public worship. SER
mon by Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D., of
Minneapolis.
Peoples Church. Pleasant Avenue
At 1890 a. m. the seventh anniversary
of the church will be observed. DR..
Smith will preach the sermon. Mrs. c.
B. Yale will sing "The Manger
Cradle" by Neidlinger. and Mrs. J. W.
Punderson will sing "Plains of Pc CO.
At p. IN. will be given the second in
the series of services by young men for
young men, with short addresses and
special music by male chorus. Mr..
Straight will speak of "The Young
Man In the City," Nj. Williams will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
c. P. FALLS IN Line,
Greatest Obstacle to Forma-
ton of the TranscOnti-
mental Removed.
ULTIMATUM IS ACCEPTED.
Provides for Division Of Traf-
fie and Cessation Of
Commissions.
ARBITRATION FOR THE U. P.
Proposition Which, if Ac-
copied, Will Make Reor-
ganiZation Certain.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-The Canadian Pa
cific has given its assent to the PROPOSE
ton made to it by the Western lines
last week, and Chairman Caldwell left
for Montreal tonight for the purpose of
arranging the details with General Pas
senger Agent McNicOll, of the Canadian
Pacific. The proposition to which the
Canadian Pacific has given its assent
provides that the payment of all eX
cessiYe commissions on immigrant bust
ness shall cease on date to be selected
by the Canadian Pacific, and which it
has designed as Jan. IA; that the Cana
dian Pacific shall assent to the basis
of the agreement for the division and
diversion of traffic as in the agreement
of the Western lines which was reached
two weeks ago; the routing of all bust
ness by the agent of the immigrant
clearing house in the East; that the
Canadian Pacific must assent to the diff
ferentials on Pacific coast business as
arranged by the Western lines two
a member of the association Oh trans
continental business. In accepting the
proposition of the Western lines, the
Canadian Pacific has removed the great
est obstacle to the formation Of the as
ISOLATION, and it is now believed that
the agreement can be formed without
further delay as far as the Canadian
Pacific is concerned.
The committee having charge of the
troubles of the Union Pacific with the
other Western roads has submitted
proposition to that line for the settles
ment of the row, and an answer from
the Union Pacific is expected by Mon
day. The plan is to submit everything
to board of arbitration consisting of
General Passenger Agents Heatford. Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul;
Charlton, of the Alton, and Kniskern,of
the Northwestern. General Passenger
Agent LomaX, Of the Union Pacific, has
gone to Omaha to consult with tine
higher officials Of his road, and it is eX-
pected that he will make an answer by
Monday or very shortly after that date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Railroading a Steal.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 5.-The execu-
tive committee Of the Republican state
committee has decided to ask the legis-
lature, which conyeues on Monday, to
pass measure changing the method of
determining by the legislature how the
vote for governor at the recent election
was cast. The official returns give a
small plurality to Budd Dem.) His
opponents charge fraud in depriving
Estee (Rep.) OF the votes polled for him.
The bill will be introd uced on the first
day of the session in each house, and
may become law in three days. The
act will be brought for signature before
Gov. Markham, Republican, as Govern
or-elect Budd will not then be seated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
List of Publications.

A meeting of the subcommittee on
list Of publications of the railroad adj
vertising committee was held yesterday
in the Office of Assistant General Ticket
Agent Austin, OF the Northern Pacific,
who is chairman. The committee spent
several hours OH the list, which will be
submitted for approval to the general
committee tomorrow morning. The
report will not be made public until
after it haa been passed upon Monday.
Every railroad in the Twin cities is rep
resented on this general committee. 1t
is said the report of the committee
which met yesterday will show that
quite number of publications have
been taken from the list. the tendency
being to curtail this as much as possi-
bier One class of publications which
may suffer is the trade catalogues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
IS = = %
FOR
G : u
sEVENTY-sEyEN-A SUCCESS.

SEW FSN - Il EN-A SGCCESSs
Seventy-Seven is a phenomenal SUGGEST
On the market for less than year. 1t is soA
in every city, town, and hamlet in the Unitel
States and Canada. There are many gooJ
reasons for its success First and foremos
it is SPECIFIC in the fullest sense of thj
word for GRIP and COLDS, giving entir(
satisfaction. One person recommends it K
another, often dividing their dollars wortI
with friends. So each customer makes manl
new ones
With DIR. HUMPHREYS worldwide repu,
tation, he had but to announce the discovery
of Specific for GRIP and COLDS 10 seeurJ
the attention and confidenc of the publl
and profession.
With these corner stones it was only neoes,
sary to give his discovery publicity TO secure
success.
The style of advertising adopted has been
so effective, is so unique, that ''77'' for GRIR
is now known throughout the land.
wv will ''break up a Stubborn Cold that
hangs on"
A small bottle of pleasant pellets fits thu
vest pocket Sold by druggists. or sent pref
paid upon receipt of price, csc, or for Sti
HtMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO, corner WIN
lam and John SITS New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
NOT UNCLE SANS CASHIER.
Congressman Phillips Denies Of
fering to Pay for Labor Com
mission

Congressman Phillips Denies Of
fering to Pay for a Labor Com
mission.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Representa-
tive Phillips was seen this evening con-
corning the offer which he was said to
have made to contribute S250,000 toward
the cost to the government Of carrying
out the provisions of his bill for labor
commission. Mr.. Phillips says that he
was misunderstood about the matter
He said: II did not make this state
ment, as reported, but in conversation
with friend in regard to the bill the
expense of the commission was men
toned. Then | alluded to the great
cost attending the recent coal and coke
strikes and the more recent rail-
road strikes, not only the loss
of property and many millions
of dollars i'll money, but also
the loss of life, and stating the cost Of
the bill should not be c0nSidered; that,
in fact. if were able, would be will.
ing to pay the salaries of the commits
sion proposed, which would amount to
$240000. or in round numbers. quarter
of a million dollars; and that l would
be willing to pay such sum, provided
the commission proposed would be the
beginning of solution of this great in
dustrlal problem, which is pressing for
solution in Europe as we'll as in Amerl-
ca. If commission, such as is pro-
posed, should avert one strike, sucn as
those referred to, its cost should not be
considered.
81 should be very sorry to hold out
such an inducement as the payment of
money for the passage of this bill or any
other one, and would not consider such
an argument in its favor"
Mr.. Phillips bill authorizes the ap-
pointment, by the president, of five
commissioners representing labor, five
representatives. of agriculture and five
business. Each group of five is to choose
two more members, making seven in
each group and tWenty-oue in all. The
commission is to meet in Washington,
elect It's officers, and each group is to
have the services of a lawyer and secre-
tary. The bill provides that ''it shall be
the duty Of this commission to investi-
gate questions pertaining to Immigra-
ton, to labor, to agriculture and to
business, and recommend to congress
such legislation as it may deem best
such information and suggest such laws
as may be made the basis for uniform
legislation by the various states, in Or
der to harmonic conflicting interests
and to be equitable to the laborer. the
employer, the producer and the con-
sumner. The commission shall receive
petitions and grant reasonable time for
hearings on subjects pertaining to Its
duties, and. if deemed necessary, 1t
shall appoint subcomnission or COM
missioners, to make investigations in
any part of the United States, and it
shall be allowed expenses for the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

adopted by them. One of these, discussed
at this mornings conference, was the
status of the agents of this government
stationed ill Europe to carry out the
quarantine laws. When there seemed
to be great danger of the Introduction
of cholera into the United States last
summer medical officers were placed at
the principal European ports, and under
the terms Of the act of 1898 they were
required TO make sure that the vessels
clearing for the United States were free
from all traces of disease. Naturally
the requirements of these officers were
very unwelcome to the steamship cons
panies. and finally the French govern
ment protested against the presence of
our medical representatives. The Ger
mans aid not 90 so far at the time. but
they resented the operations on their
soil of The agents of foreign govern
mentS who were not clothed with diplO>
matte powers. In the end they pro-
tested StI Ongly. and now have gone so
far as to intimate that if the provisions
of pending legislation which contem-
plate Il still further extension of the in
spection principle to immigrants is car
ried out they will not permit Them to
operate. AS this threatens to absolutely
NulIIlS ANY ELLIOTT
that the United States government may
make to exclude emigrants of the most
dangerous class, and also to expose the
people of the United States to infection
from cholera, the matter is regarded as
full of gravity. In fact the turn affairs
have taken makes it very evident that
our relations with continental Europe
are likely to get entirely beyond execu-
tive control, if we once recognize the
right of these countries to dictate in
matters of legislation. The conference
today did not result in defining any line
of policy, and it is believed possible
that the president will feel obliged to
lay the matter before congress III
special message to supplement the
efforts of the administration men in
congress to pass the sugar repeal bill
uow pending. 1t may be stated, how
ever, that not all the members of the
cabinet are confident that the enact
ment of this measure will afford the re-
lief hoped for, and in some quarters
there is All abiding relief that the real
object Of the European combination is
to break down the entire sugar schedule
and secure free sugar as the price for
the admission Of American food prod
uctS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
"A Street Encounter

Detroit Free Press.
A woman was walking up Woodward
avenue when some one passed her who
attracted her attention, and she turned
partly around to look behind her, still
pursuing her way. AT the same time
man was coming down the avenue,
studying the signs as he walked hur-
riedly along. The result was collision.
Look were you're going" snapped
the woman.
Excuse me-" said the man meekly,
didn't see you"
IL should say you didn't! Walking
over people as if you owned the earth;"
and the angry woman walked on. much
to the amusement of those who saw
that one person was just as much to
blame as the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Not Quite SQUARE

FARGO, n. d., Jan. Sit develops
today that there is some fact in that
story of crooked Insurance Cancellations
at short.time rates, notwithstanding the
Ssns G A}S s soy 3f5s? sRd ss ss
state capitol building. They got But
S12,500 was cancelled at short time
rates and placed for three years in other
compalieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
JUMP ON A HALLWAY.
Claim That Outsiders Are Given
. Preference. e

ASHLAND. Wis. Jan. 5.-The cham
Der of commerce today passed resolu-
tons protesting against the alleged dis
elimination shown by the managers of
the Wisconsin Central Railway COM
pany OH employing laborers at its ore
docks. 1t is claimed that outsiders are
given the preference, and that wages
have been cut to the point where mar
ried man cannot make decent wages.
Mayor Hubbell has also issued pub
lie documept in which he Endorses the
action OF the chamber of commerce, and
says that the grievances of the local
unions against the contractors are war
ranted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Settlers Want the Land.

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 5.-The state
land commissioners are hearing evi.
dence in the application of the Wiscon
sin Land company for the beds of the
Wind and Muskogee lakes. Racine
county, the drainage Of which will give
about 5000 acres Of good land. Tie
settlers around the lake are eontesting
the apPbiSafitp p8 ad o appsared with an
Harper, of Milwaukee, to reslyain the
eommissioaers from acting. 3. S. Rose.
for the Land company, was prepared
for this, for an order from Judge John
son utss0lving the injunction was OBJ
tafnpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Red Murderer suicided.

HoT SPRINGS, S. D., Jan. 5.-Thun,
der Hawk, an Indian, brought here for
his preliminary hearing on charge Of
numbering a squaw named Fer Good
Horse and seyeh- year-old son. at Rose
bud agency. Dec. Is, hauged himself in
stne county jail last night with towel.
The recent execution Of Two Sticks and
the Indian dread of hanging were the
causes. There was no doubt OF his guilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Nfrs Grant n Guest.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The secretary
of state and Mrs. Gresham gave a din
ner tonight in honor of Mrs. U. S. Grant
at the Arlington The other guests
were Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, Mrs.
John w. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. William
K. Carlisle. Mir. and Mrs. John n. Will
son, George Jones. assistant postmaster
general; Mrs. Bughr, Mrs. Andrews,
daughter of the host and hostess: Otto
Gresham, Assistant Secretary Curtis,
GOV. Boutwell, and Mr.. Mcpherson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Fec Talks Encouraging1y.

Yesterday General Passenger Agent
Fee, of the Northern Pao itie, was the
only man who had returned home from
the Chicago meeting OF Western and
transcontinntal lines. General Pas
senger Agents Whitney, OF the Great
Northern. and Teasdale, of the Omaha,
are expected III this morning. Mr.. Fee
talked quite encouragingly OF the
prospects for the organization OF the
new passenger association. He adj
mitted that the work was not progress
ing very fast. but the obstacles are
being removed and he thought it would
not be long berore an agreement was
reached. The committees will meet
again this week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Unanticipated.

Detroit Free Press
Dlgler-I courted my wife three years
before l got her. aud it was nearly all
wasted time.
Bigler-Why, isn't she a most excel
lent woman?
Digler-She is. indeed: but l've dis
covered since, that l could have got her
in three months, if had had the gump>
ton to ask for her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Liberal BeuueS IS.

FARGO. N. D.. Jan. 5.-Episcopal
Bishop Walker reports requests aggre-
eating $500 for school work in North
Dakota. The latest is from friend of
his father, amounting to 81, 800, Of which
he received notice today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

posed to let the senatorial question re-
maini suspense until the outcome for
speaker is more definite. There were
numerous caucuses today OH the part of
opposition TO Lobtdel for speaker. who
is still in the lead Notwithstanding his
opponents have conferred on Cubbison
aud Sutton instead of half dozen id
the field against him before today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

Duluth have settled their ditferen ces
and the former will no longer oppose
the AltamOnte canal proposition. Maj.
Baldwin and Congressman Haugen are
working together for harbor and other
appropriations, and are angling for soma
handsome appropriations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
SMELLING HOSPITAL.
Hardly a Doubt, But That One
Will Be Built.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN,Ja Jan 5.-There is hardly
a doubt that handsome new hospital
will be ordered for Fort Smelling before
the present congress adjourns. The
war department today submitted to
congress its plans for the new building,
and also statement of the reasons
demanding it. The plans provide for
a two-story brick building with mansard
roof and room for thirty-two beds.
The estimated cost is S35, 900, while
Congressman Kiefer's bill calls for
4O,OOO. The proposed site is at the
south end Of the garri son.
W. n. Broughton, ST. Paul, is at the
Shoreham, and G. W. Leland, Duluth,
at the Ebbitt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Look Ont for the Floor.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. s. Western
sporting circles are interested in ff-
teen-round fight to take place here Oh
the 14th inst. between Jack Cushing, of
Sioux Falls. and Billy Martin, of Pierre.
both middleweights of considerable
note. The mill will be for Knockout
from the start for handsome purse.