davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
SENATOR WOULD HAVE LIKED
STRONGER UTTERANCES ON
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
HOW TO TREAT GERMANY.
HE SAYS THE STATUTES ALS1
READY PROVIDE A SUFFI-
CIENT REMEDY.
TO ENFORCE RETALIATION,
Discrimination Against German
Products Would Cure the
Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Senator
Davis, a leading member of the COM
mittee on foreign relations, has
given considerable study to that por-
ton of the presidents message re-
lating to foreign affairs. The Min
nesota senator does not agree with
the president in anything except as
to Venezuela, and in this particular
he would have it much stronger. Mr..
Davis noticed particularly that part
of the message relating to the man
ner in which Germany is discrim-
mating against American meat and
other products on the plea of san
itary precaution, which, the senator
thinks, is unfounded in fact The
president, he says, seems to forget
that he has remedy at hand, by
reason of legislation passed by the
Fifty-frst congress, and which still
remains on the statute books. The
act approved Aug. 80, 1890, has the
following section:
That whenever the president shall be
satisfied that unjust determinations
are Nldu6 Dy ll6 OIL
any foreign state against the importa-
ton to or sale in such foreign state Of
any product of the United States, he
may direct that such products of such
foreign state so discriminating against
any product of the United States as he
may deem proper, shall be excluded
from Importation to the United States;
and, in such cases, he shall make
proclamation of his direction in the
premises and therein name the time
when such direction against importa-
ton shall take effect: and after such
date the importation of the articles
named in such proclamation shall be
unlawful. The president may at any
time revoke, modify, terminate or re-
new any such direction as. in his opin-
ion, the public interests may require.
PLENTY OF LAW ON 1T.
Senator Davis says that if the presi-
dent should enforce the provision of
this law against Germany for short
time there is little doubt but that she
would soon be found willing to make
place for. American products without
discriminating. He says there are plen-
ty of German imports upon which an
embargo could be placed, which would
soon bring that government to terms.
He. does not think it will be necessary
for the present congress to pass any
additional legislation to secure the
proper treatment of American products
abroad.
So far it is known that the meat
packers have taken no steps looking
toward legislation to secure the intro
duction of their products into Germany
under more favorable conditions. Rep
resentatives from those sections where
the largest packing establishments are
located say that they have not been
requested to take any action in the
DremiSeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
SUGAR BARON A REAL BARON.
Theodore A. Havemeyer to BE
Made n Noble by Austria.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Theodore A.
Havemeyer is about to be created a
baron. The imperial emissary from
the court of Austria, bearing patents
of nobility and insignia Of the order of
Leopold, is expected to arrive in New
York next week. He is Franz Ritter
Won Stockinger, and will succeed the
Sugar King in the office of consul
general, which Mr., Havemeyer intends
to- vacate as soon as possible.
/ Mr.. Havemeyer said yesterdayit was
probable he would be accorded the
honor of nobility. In accepting an or
der Of nobility Mr.. Hayemeyer will re-
nounce all political ambition he may
have so far as this country is con-
cerned. The title is hereditary and
descends to the sons, so that New York
may in future boast of one line of no.
BILE lineage in which an International
marriage did not figure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
MURDERED BY APACHES.
Discovery of the Bodies of Four
White Victims.


White Victims.
PHOENIX, A. T., Dec. 6.-Latest re-
ports from the vicinity of the San Car
los agency, Arizona, indicate that the
outbreak of the Apaches is of more
Importance than was at first supposed.
Tine bodies of four white men were
found yesterday in the lower ella val
ley, near the reservation line, close to
Fort Thomas, which was recently
abandoned by the United States troops.
This is forty-fiVe miles from Ash
Springs, where the MerrillS were killed,
SO it must have been done by a diff
ferent party of Indians, and undoubted-
ly by larger band. Settlers in that
section are under arms and the troops
from Forts Bayard, Grant and Huach-
uaca are securing the country. The
Ash Springs murderers have been trail
ed to Stems Peak range, a favorite
locality for Apaches when they have
been doing mischief.
SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz., Dec. g.
Lieut.. Rivers arrived with a company
of cavalry and scouts this afternoon.
He was ordered out Wednesday on re-
ceipt of news of the Indian murder
near Ash Springs. The Indian camps
on the reservation east of Apache were
visited. No Indians are reported alb
sent. The Indians who killed Merrill
and his daughter doubtless belong to
the Kids band, as no Indians are
known to be absent from the reserva-
ton, except these renegades. Troops
are out from Fort Grant and also from
Fort Bayard.
FORT GRANT, Ariz., Dec. Ga re-
port reached here today that the White
Mountain Apaehes were caught in the
act of killing cattle belonging to the
settlers on Cibicu creek, about fifteen
miles west of Fort Apache. A run
ming fight took place between the In
dams and cowboys, in which one In
dian was killed. Troops and Indian
police started from Fort Apache for
the scene of the trouble at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07

marily the choice would be the Grand
Duke Alexander, who married the
sister of the present czar. He is man
of ability and liberal ideas. The other
available candidate is King George, of
Greece, who is an uncle of the Rus
sian czar. 1 believe, too, that the
European nations should be given some
share of the spoils of the East in order
to maintain the stability of a Turkish
government, such as suggested, to pro-
tect the boundaries of the new empire
and to preserve peace and order. Let
Russia, for instance, have full swing
in Armenia Give Syria to France; let
England's title to Egypt be confirmed.
Australia should be allowed Salonica
for a Mediterranean seaport, and Italy
might in return be given Trieste, on the
Adriatic, by Austria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
TERRIFIED THE DEPUTIES.
Young Man Fires Two Shots in the
French Chamber.

PARIS, Dec. GA decided sensation
was caused in the chamber of dspu-
ties today. At the conclusion of the
debate on the budget of the ministry
of justice, a stranger in the gallery
fired two shots from a revolver. There
upon the electric bells, which were
placed all over the building after the
bomb outrage committed by Villant,
the anarchist, were rung, and the
doors were instantly closed and guard
ed. Nobody was hurt. The man said
his name was Gilbert Lenoir. His pis-
tol still contained four cartridges when
it was taken away from him.
Lenoir was found to- be a respectable
draper's clerk, twenty-three years old.
Upon examination by a magistrate
after being arrested, he declined to
respond to the queries put to him. A
search of his sleeping apartments
proved without result. Nothing has
yet been discovered as to the motive
for the outrage. Lenoir fired in the di-
rection of. the diplomatic gallery, and
when he was seized he made no resist
ance.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Times says it is be-
lieved that Lenoir's pistol was charged
with only blank cartridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
A HALF-HOUR SESSION.
Mr.. Baker, Of New Hampshire,
Wants Some Seed Information.

Mf. baker, OF new Hahpsnlre,
Wants Some Seed Information.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The house
was in session but half an hour today,
when it adjourned until Monday. Mr..
Baker, of New Hampshire, who has
proclaimed war ON Secretary of Agri-
culture Morton because of tine latter'S
refusal to expend an appropriation for
the purchase of seeds for distribution
among congressional constituents, at
tempted ITO put through a resolution
calling on the secretary for informa-
ton on the subject, but Mcmillan, of
Tennessee objected. Later Mr.. Walk
er, of Massachusetts, in whose district
reside nine-tenths of the naturalized
Armenians in this country, asked for
the printing in the record of their reso-
luton reciting the outrages committed
upon their relatives in Turkey, and
pleading the support of congress to
any steps that might be taken by the
executive for their protection, but to
this Mr.. Tune, of Georgia, interposed
an objection, and the resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on foreign af-
fairs.
Messrs. Terry Oem., Ark.) and Boat
ner .Dem., Lao, belated members, were
formally sworn in, and committee to
pass on members mileage accounts
was passed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
GIVE THE THRONE TO RUSSIA.
Ex-Minister Whites Solution of
the Turkish Problem.

Ex-Minister Whites Solution of
the Turkish Problem.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Dec. 6.-In an
interview today Andrew D. White, ex-
minister to Russia, when asked his
opinion on the Turkish-Armenian ques-
ton said:
There is a wide spread demand in
America, arising from the reports Of
the Armenian outrages, that the sultan
be summarily deposed by the powers.
To do this without taking preliminary
precautions would be to invite the
most terrible massacre Of the nine
teenth century. Unless prevented, the
sultan would certainly escape into
Asia Minor, raise the standard of
Mohammed and call the faithful to a
war of determination. The massacres
reported from Armenia are slight COM
pared with the butchery that would fol-
low.
'"This is my plan for the solution Of
the question. Let the powers depose
the sultan and place on the throne
some able man connected with the
royal family of Russia. Then let
united Europe guarantee absolutely
the independence of such government
from outside interference. Fortunate
~ there are two men in Europe today
who would suit the emergency. Pri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
Looking Up the Land.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. = George
chief clerk of the North
ern Pacific land department, arrived
here today, accompanied by two as
sistants. Mr. Theabauld will be very
busy for some time at the interior de-
partment in ascertaining what tracts
of lands the Northern Pacific will for
felt under the recent decision of Sec
retary Smith, which holds that the
company has no land grant east of
Superior. A large area of the land is
valuable for it's timber. If COM
promise can be effected whereby in
demnity lands will be granted by the
government the Smith decision will not
be appealed to the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
LIVE STOCK MEN IN SESSION.
To Memorialize Congress on Sew
eraI National Matters.

CHICAGO, Dec 6.-The national
live stock convention this afternoon
took up a variety of subjects. 1t was
decided to ask the chairman of the
national Democratic and Republican
committees to limit the campaign to
sixty days. The executive committee
recommended that congress be memoir
ialized to ask other countries to admit
live stock from this country under
proper, reasonable and just quarantine
regulations. The matter of consular
appointments followed. The executive
committee recommended that congress
be memorialized to- put the question
of subappointments under the civil
service system, and that commercial
bodies with large interests at certain
ports be allowed to name, as consuls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
SAID PAsHA,s RETREAT.
SuItan,s Deep Plot to Get Him
Into His Power.

SuItan,s Deep Plot to Get Him
Into His Power.
CONSTANTINOPL Dec. 6.-The
feature of the political situation
here is the step taken by Said Pasha
in seeking refuge, accompanied by
his son, a lad aged about twelve
wears, in the British embassy. The
sultan yesterday sent special mes
senger to Said Pasha, inviting him
to occupy the chalet within the
grounds of the Yildiz Kiosk park,
which was formerly occupied by
Midhat Pasha, at one time governor
general of Syria, later governor OF
SMYRNA, and who was tried on sus-
picion of having been connected With
the murder of the late sultan, Alb
dull Aziz. Fully aware of the sig
nificance of this invitation, Said
Pasha declined Abdul Hanid, 1T
seemed, believed that Said Pasha
was trying to influence the council
of state to declare him (the sultaN
suffering from weakness of mind and
depose him. This so enraged Abdul
Hamid that he determined to get
Said Pasha out of the way. 1t may
not have been the plan to actually
murder the latter, but nobody DOUBTS
that if he had been enticed into the
Yildiz chalet he would have at least
remained there a close prisoner for
a long time to come, and some morn
ing the news of his suicide would
possibly have been circulated. In
addition to suspecting Said Pasha OF
desiring his deposition, the sultan
has been led to believe that the for
mer grand vizier made no earnest
efforts to induce the powers to with
draw their demands for the extra
guard ships Somebody hit upon the
idea of tempting Said Pasha within
the gates of the Yildiz Kiosk by the
offer of the vizierate, Rifat Pasha,
the present grand vizier, being sup
posed to have fallen into disrepute
with his royal master.
NOT TO BE TRAPPED. ~
Said Pasha, however, is too well
versed in the traditions of the YildiZ
Kiosk to be caught with such bait,
and when he heard that the sultan,
nerved to desperation by the insinu-
ations of the palace courtiers, had
determined upon his arrest, he lost
no time in placing himself under the
protection of Sir Philip Currie. When
the sultan was informed of the
course taken by Said Pasha he was
greatly incensed, and made several
futile attempts to induce the fugi-
tive to return to his house.
A letter received here from Marso-
van states that previous to the mas
sacre there a report was current
that the Turks were authorized to
kill the Christians for four hours.
The Armenians, however, were as
sured that they had nothing to fear;
nevertheless, they were butchered
the next day by the Turks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07

sham 9'ae Russian Will

Indian appropriation bill for new
building at Pipestone school. Con-
gressman .Kiefer introduced a bill to-
day to appropriate $4,000 for the
construction of military hospital
at Fort Smelling; bill granting a
pension of $40 per month to. Christie
pher Schmidt, of st. Paul; to reim-
burse the state of Minnesota $3,9S9. 81,
money expended in rescuing white
of Sioux in 1858, and a bill providing
for an organization for relief of aged
and disabled letter carriers. Col.
Kiefer also presented resolutions of
the Commercial club, of Saltwater,
favoring improvement of the st.
Croix lake and river, with bill to
appropriate 900 for making the
necessary improvements, and bill
providing an increase in salaries of
letter carriers after certain number
of years of service.
Congressman Picker was at the
agricultural department today, and
had conference with Secretary
of the distribution of garden seeds.
Maj. Picker will introduce a bill in
the house to provide for the same.
Congressman Jenkins, of Wisconsin,
today introduced a bill providing
that the provisions of the act of con-
gress relative to the immediate
transportation of dutiable goods, ap-
proved June 10, 1880, shall be extend
ed to the port of Superior, Wis. Con-
gresham Gamble, of South Dakota,
introduced bill to provide that 5
per cent of money received by the
government from the sale of public
lands shall be paid to the states
where the lands are located. If this
bill should become a law, the state
of South Dakota will be benefited to
the extent of about 100000. Mr..
Gamble also introduced a bill direct
ing the secretary Of agriculture to
make surveys and experiments for
the purpose of demonstrating the
resources and capabilities of water
for irrigating purposes in the West.
Other bills introduced by the same
member We're: To provide for the
construction of railroad bridge
across the Missouri river at Cham
berlafn; appropriating $4,000 to en-
large the military post at Fort
Meade; providing an appropriation
for the construction and mainte-
nance of Indian industrial schools at
Chamberlain and Rapid City; MAX
ing appropriations for the erection
of public buildings at Yankton and
Deadwood, to cost 100000 each; for
the establishment Of a sanitarium
for disabled soldiers at Hot Springs.
to cost 100000; to pay to the state
of South Dakota so per cent annually
of all moneys received by the United
States government from sales of
mineral lands in the state, the money
to be devoted to the support of the
school of mines at Rapid City; and
bill to remove the charge of de-
sertion now standing against Rich
ard Ferguson, Of Rapid City.
Representative Kiefer's bill for the
benefit of letter carriers provides a
new grade Of $1,000 for carriers after
three years service, and makes pro-
vision to pension the aged and dis
abled. Senator Davis has introduced
a bill to give the general of the army
all of the emolument which formerly
applied to lieutenant general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07

also prevents them from bringing other
members of their families out of the
Turkish dominions to this country.
Beyond this, the Armenians declare
that the Turkish government compels
all naturalized Armenians doing busi-
ness in this country to remit taxes on
their business and income taxss to
the sultan's officers. These taxes are
levied arbitrarily and their collection
is enforced by unique methods. One
Armenian doing business in Massa-
chusetts, it is said, was recently COM
PEELED to rsmit an income tax of $500.
He refused to pay the tax, whereupon
his brother, in the sultan's dominion,
was imprisoned and kept there until
the money was paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
BULLETIN OF.
The ORILY GLOBE.
SATURDAY, DEC. z.
Weather for Today
Light SHOWS, Colder.

PAGE L.
EnGIand's Reply as to Venezuela
Davis Idea of the Message.
Flood of Bills in the House.
PAGE z.
Expert Talks on Light.
Urging erode for Postmaster.
PAGE 3.
minneapolis Matters.
Architects Select officers.
Attorney GenernHs Report.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Max O'RelI's Lecture.
CuuOm's Bill Criticised.
PAGE ..
Sites for TobOggan slides.
Woodward Talks of Cuba.
Arrests in MendenhalI Case.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE 6.
Interstate Railway Decisions.
Commercial Reviews.
PAGE =.
Bar Silver. 67c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, IS 1-Sc.
Gas, Sugar and Tobacco Strong.
PAGE s.
Hearing for Cnss County Rebels.
SEeehan Talks on Charters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
DISMISSED ON APPEAL.
Decision in Illinois Against the
German X. of p.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6-The appellate
court has handed down an important
decision in the case of Waldeck
lodge, knights of Pythias, against
the grand lodge of Illinois. This was
a case where the lodge was suspended
because of it's using a German trans
lation of the ritual of the order.
From this the appeal was taken.
The appellate courts decision re-
verses the lower court and is against
Waldeck lodge. AS it was generally
understood that this was a test case
the action of the fourteen other Ger
man lodges in Chicago is waited with
interest. j. ]. Brown, of Vandalia,
grand chancellor of Illinois, it is ex-
pected will now be required to call
upon these lodges either to obey the
law or be suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
Two for Minnesota.

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. : United
States District Attorney E. c. Stringer,
of Minnesota, held conference with
several members of the state delega-
.tion after the adjournment of the house
today. Mr.. Stringer has considerable
business to attend to during his stay
here at the departm ents and before the
supreme court. The Post case, .ap
pealed from the Duluth district, will
soon come up in court. Judge Wilson,
of st. Paul, is also hare ON supreme
court business. Capt. Miller, of Du-
luth, former harbor master of that
place, is here on official business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
EVIDENCE OF AN ERUPTION.
Report That n New Mexican Vol
cnnO Is in Action.

SANTA iFE, n. NJ, Dec. ct is re-
ported from Lascruses that San Agus-
tine Peak, forty miles east OF that
town, is in state of eruption. A week
ago last Tuesday, Dave King and Lige
Davis, who were out upon the mount
aims, heard distant explosion, large
granite boulder being thrown to a con-
siderable height, followed by a pun OF
steam and ashes. The family OF Mr..
Hufford also saw the eruption. The
next day a Mr.. Bergerol went to the
place where the explosion occurred
and found a depression partly filled
with debris and ashes. Steam was is
suing from the ground, which was so
hot as to prevent an extended investl-
CATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
HE 1NFuRIATED THE SULTAN.
Said Pasha Satisfied He Would
Have Been Killed.

Have Been Killed.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Constantine
pie correspondent of the Times says:
I'm declining the appointment of grand
,vizier, Said Pasha asked the sultan S
permission, on the ground of bad
health, to retire and live quietly
abroad. This ranked in the sultan S
mind and induced a. paroxy.sm of an
ger. and Said Pasha, who is neither a
novice or a coward, is persuaded that
the sultan would have killed him had
he entered the Yildiz palace. The Sc
cret of the whole business is that Said
Pasha is SO popular and so highly es-
teemed that it was feared he might
join a malcontent party. He has al
ways been regarded as the most anti
English of all the official pashas.
Munir, the new ambassador to Paris,
was formerly the head political spy.
The story is current here that the sui
tan has returned to his youthful habit
of dram drinking"
The Standard has a dispatch from
Constantinople which says that after
Said's first refusal of the Office of
grand vizier he was imprisoned for a
week at the Yildiz palace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
SENT ASHORE AT PERA. TO PRO
TECT THE ENGLISH EN-
BASSY.
SULTAN ORDERS MURDER.
HE ACCOMPLISHES THE DEATH
OF MURAD, THE EX-SUL-
TAN.
sAID's ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
The Pasha,s Firm Belief That the
Sultan Intended to Have Him
Killed.

LONDON, Dec. Especial dis
patches from Constantinople state
that H. NJ. S. Imogene and Cocka-
trice have landed blue Jackets at
Pera to protect the English embas-
sy. A dispatch to the Chronicle from
Vienna says: 1T is stated that ex-
Sultan Murad has not fled from Con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07
Minnesota Gavel for Reed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Minnesota
today presented Speaker Reed a unique
gavel. The Minnesota gavel was used
by Mr.. Reed during 'today's session of
the house. 1t was presented to him
by Representative Tawney, and the
man who donated it is E. P. Nelson, Of
Duluth, one of the deputy state grain
inspectors of Minnesota. The gavel is
made Of oak timber from the Algon-
quin, the first vessel passing through
the 500 canal to reach the head of the
Great Lakes. The first trip made by
this schooner was in 1S47
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-07

or attaches, some person acquainted
with the business, and on the under
standing that on his merit his ad-
vancement depended, and that the
next executive committee petition con-
gress to allow the national exchange
to name appointees for civil service
examinations. The matter was re-
ferred to the executive committee.