davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
SHORT HOUSE SESSION.
Mr.. Fetg Wants Outsiders Ex-
cluded During the Senatorial

MFR. Feig Wants Outsiders Ex-
cluded During the Senatorial
Vote.
The house session Yesterday was not
largely attended, doubtless owing to the
fact that members had been up late the
night before discussing the senatorial
caucus. The session lasted twenty
seven minutes. No important business
was taken up, and an adjournment was
had until the regular opening hour Tues
day. The senate had adjourned the day
before until p. m. Monday. Many of
the legislators will go home to pass Sun
day.
When the order of business was called
| for in the house Hon. Henry Feig made
comment OH the scenes in the galleries
at the caucus. He suggested the adop-
ton of strict house rules to prevent
such gallery scenes on Tuesday when
the vote for United States senator
shall begin. lie also wanted eX-mem-
bers and others excluded from the hO0I
OIL such occasions.
Mr.. Gibbs expressed his faith in the
present rules as being Sutfl clent for the
purpose.
Representative Dale, who was not
present at the caucus, owing 10 family
sickness, was i'll his seat. He is a
Washburn man. He introduced a reso-
luton to appoint G. W Woods assis-
tant committee room keeper, and Mr..
Hartshorn offered a resolution to ap-
point Paul Steinbuch assistant commit
tee room keeper.
Mr.. Gibbs asked to be allowed to re-
sign from his place on the forest fire
committee in favor of some man from
the northern part of the state. The
speaker aSsented. Mr.. Malette, of
Mile Lacs. was appointed in his stead.
Bills were introduced as follows:
By Mr.. Robbins, Ii. F. No. 63, an act
to provide for vacation Of streets and
roadways. Committee on judiciary.
By Mr.. Robbins, II. F. No. 81, an act
to appropriate money for deficiency i'll
appraising, examining and selling state
lands. Committee Oh appropriations.
By Mr.. Parker. H. F. No. 65, an act
to amend existing laws relating to town
ship organization. Committee on towns
and counties.
By Mr.. Staples, II. F. No. &c, an act
TO amend existing laws relating to the
sale of cigarettes or tobacco to minors.
Committee on judiciary.
BY Mr.. Cant, Il. F. No. 81, all act pro-
viding for the adjustment Of munich
palities or quasi-municipalities. Com
mittee on municipal legislation.
The house then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Austin Identified.

DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 19.-Detectlve
Benson returned today from Chicago
and the other big cities. where he went
in search of information regard
ing A. A. Austin. the man who is sup
posed to have murdered and robbed
Lena Olson here some months ago.
Benson has identified Austin as James
Driscoll, alias O'Shea. a pickpocket
we'll known in Chicago, Cleveland and
st. Louis. Driscoll is now i'll Western
city and Will be arrested at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Cleary, and believes he is destined to
Increase his vote, but could give no idea
as to when.
Sam Phillips has organized a debat-
ing society for the purpose of solving
the problem. IAN in it?" Since the
real politicians took hold Sam and Joel
have been rather lonesome, and the
negative side Of Sans personal query
is in fair way of winning.
Henry Johns and Eli Warner will
have another caucus Monday, at which
time they will flip a nickel to decide
which of them shall vote for McCleeaFy.
Senator Sheehan smiles a wide and
comprehensive smile when Informed by
the Minneapolis Journal that he voted
for Nelson to prevent the governor from
yetoing capitol bill. Senator Sheehan
lives i'll the First ward.
The Minneapolis Journal says Sena-
tor Stevens was so disgusted that he re-
fused TO lead tho Nelson fight. No
body axed you, sir, she said"
Senator Young shook the dome Of the
capitol when he made the speech nom-
mating Knute Nelson. But Senator
Morgan never woke during its delivery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
LANDS IN DEFAULT.
The University Board Adyertises
Them for Lease.

Special TO the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., Jan. 10. The
board of university and school lands
mas ordered all school land contracts
where the parties!are in default for 1894
cancelled and the lands advertised for
lease with other cultivated school lands.
Twenty per cent has been paid on the
purchase price in all instances and the
advance interest for Que year. Some of
the lands are worth $50 per acre. Those
holding the contracts, however, have
tine privilege of redeeming at any time
before a resale of the land is made.
There are seventeen cases of default in
Cass county. and some of the strong
men financially in the state are in the
list in Cass, Pembina and Grand Forks
counties, preferring doubtless to pay Z
per cent rather than dispose or wheat
or wool at present prices.
The prisoners at the penitentiary are
being vaccinated today by the state
medi cal board.
The state auditor today made drafts
on several counties for ssums due the
state. Pembina will pay over $4,000
state and S11, 500 school funds: Ransom
81, 800 state and 100 school; SLutSman
81 200 state. Stutsman owes the state
nearly $1,000 additional, but it is tied
up in the failed Lloyd bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
CUT RATES COMING.
Milwaukee Threatens to Meet Fig
nres Of Other Lines.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul has stirred up
the Western roads by making a strong
protest against the cutting of rates
which it alleges is being done in favor
of theatrical parties. When the West.
ern Pass enger association was formally
dissolved the lines agreed that all rates
should be maintained until the new as
sociation was formed. The agreement
has been very well kept and no protest
has been made by any of the lines that
their competitors were cutting the rates
in any way. The complaint of the Mil
waukee road is made III vigorous fash
ion. aud it declares that it will from this
time on meet whatever rates the other
lines may see fit to make for theatrical
or any other party business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
CoNFEREEs DISAGREE.
Income Tax Feature in the Ur.
gency Deficiency Bill Causes
Trouble.

gency Deficiency Bill Causes
Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-When Sena-
TOR Cockrell presented the conference re-
port of the urgency deficiency bill today
he stated that an agreement had been
reached Oh all the senate amendments
except two, one of which decreased the
number of income tax special agents
from ten to three, the other being Sena-
tor HIPS amendment in regard to the
questions to be asked of income tax
payers. Mr.. Cockrell stated that all the
members of the conference had been of
the opinion that the adoption of the Hill
amendment would serve to render the
law far more inqUisitorial in character
than it would be without it. MIR. Harris
suggested, but did not move, that the
senate should recede from its amend-
menJ limiting the special agents to
three. He stated that when the first
estimate for ten inspectors was sent
in from the treasury it was
based on the suppOSition that there
would be about 10000 taxpayers under
the law, but that actual investigation in
twenty-siX revenue districts has demon
strated that in these twenty-siX revenue
districts alone there were 1S2, 900 tax
payers, rendering 1t probable that the
number would reach 800, 900. MIR. Cock
rell moved that the senate accept the
disagreement. which motion was agreed
to, and then moved that the senate re-
cede from its disagreeing amendments.
Mr.. Brice, in explaining his position on
the Hill amendment, stated that he as
one of the contereeS had agreed that
the interrogatories adopted by the treas
ury department were simply put In on
the secretary's Instructions, because In
accordance with the old law forul, but
they were not required by the present
law. Mr.. Cockrell took the same view
of the matter.
The Hawaiian incident prevented any
final action OH the conference report,
and it will come up Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
BOUTELLE RO6s UP,
Irreoressibie Maine Crank Takes
Another Start on Hawaii.

Another Start on Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-There was an
exciting incident in the house today
when Mr.. BouteIle (Rep., Me.) tried to
secure the consideration of a resolution
of sympathy for the Hawaiian govern
ment, and expressing it to be the sense
Of the house that United States war
ship should be stationed at Honolulu to
protect American interests. He made
characteristicaily impulsive speech
denOuncing the policy of the present
administration toward Hawaii, and
charged the rebellion against the re-
public, formed by the roYalists and ad-
herents of the discredited monarchy,
directly to that policy. The hour Of 2
o'clock. which arrived shortly after
Boutelle began his speech, cut
him off, and scene of excite
ment followed when Mr.. Boutelle
attempted to have the special order,
(eulogies on the late Representative
Lyle, of Kentucky,) set aside. The gen.
tleman from Maine continued his ap-
peal until the speaker was forced to re-
buke him and order him TO take his seat.
The early part of the day was devoted
to the further consideration of the In
dian appropriation bill and the day
after o'clock to eulogies on the life
and character of the late Representa-
tive Lyle, of Kentucky.
When Mr.. Burrows fMich.1 entered
the house. shortly after the. opening of
the session, he was greeted with
round Of applause. 1t was his first ap-
pearance since his election as United
States senator. The speaker announced
Mr.. Burrows retirement at his request
as member of the committee on rules,
Continued on Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Oregon PACIFIC sale.

CoRNvALIs. Ore. Jan. 19.-The sale
of the Oregon Pacific railroad to Bonner
81 Howard, of MissouIa, Mont, for
500, 1000, was confirmed by Judge Full
Ter today. Notices of appeal have been
served in the case but, the appeal has
not been perfected. The road is now in
possession of Bonner q Howard. with
Charles Clark, late receiyer,as superin-
tendent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
But He Didn't Do 1t.

VIRGINIA, Minn., Jan. 19.-Henry
Tulberg, prominent merchant of this
place, became violently insane yester-
day and, procIaiming himself the only
representative of the Lord, declared
that he had Deen directed to slaughter
his wife and children. After disrobing
himself he took knife and started out
TO kill them. but was arrested and dis
armed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Will Close at 6:3O,

Special to the Globe.
OwATONNA. Jan. 19.-The merchants
of this city have all signed all agreement
to close their places of business here
after at $50 o'clock. A few fought the
movement bitterly, but were prevailed
upon to join.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
RAILROADS ARE KIND.

Volunteer to Pay South Dakota
Taxes at Once.
Specialize the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 19.-The Milwau-
kee and Northwestern railroads have
voluntarily offered to pay at once the
taxes due in this state next March,
amounting to 5000, 900. and the money is
now being paid. Offers have come in
to the state treasurer for more than
100000 of warrants at par.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Quickly Smoked Cigars.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, Jan. 19.-The fire
at Sheeran & Filters bottling works
and cigar factory proves to have been
worse than thought. The loss will be
near $4,000. Over 100000 cigars are
DESTROYED lnSurad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
After Them With a Gun.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 19.-The four.
teen-year-old daughter OF James Cour-
min has eloped with a seventeen-year-
old resident OF Willow River, Frank
SeversOn, and Mr.. Cournin has gone
after the pair with a GUN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Industrial Union Aroused.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Jan. 19.-This
afternoon notices were served on every
saloon, gambling and disord erly house
in the city. that should their prophet ors
pay any more fines as heretofore, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Cash in Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. = Today's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance.
sl51, ,S7s, ,62; gold reserve, 81, ,S27, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

arbitrary use by the city council, their
places will be closed under injunction
and kept closed. The industrial union
demand this money for the employment
of laboring men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Continued on Fifth Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
THURSDAY JANUARY "a. 1895.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DATE.

Acca Temple. y. NJ. s., Masonic Temple.
Marshall Lodge. X. OF T., Centrai nan,
Section 2G2 Endowment Rank, Is. or H.
lis north Twentieth street, MAJ,
Roane Lodge, |, o. o. f.. C9rcoTan I Ia ~
Aurora Lodge, /. .. o. r., Eliett HAL il..:
Henderson Lodge, !. O. .. f. Iohey .
Manteo Tribe, i. q. r. NJ, Kerse's Han;
Pawnee Tribe, /. .. X. NJ, Odd-feio"S
virginia Lodge, X. of H.. Concordia HAL nan
Old Dominion Lodge, Golden Cha'h'
brube's Hall. I'D ,Iau
virginia Conclave. /. o. H., Eagle pan;
A. w. CHM Council, Jr. O. L. A. Nj"
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall. =, u,is,h.h
Davis Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ hs"'n
and Hull streets. cors,ov,s
Cynthus Grove, Il. a. o. D., Cersiey
VTgniia Council X. A., Lee Camp Hall;
Belvldere Council, X. A. Ga'e"oou >
Cynthus Grove. u. A. o. d., Cersiey 5
Hall. ,,. ,ou
Liberal Grove. u. A. o. D., DRUG nan,
Monroe Grove, u. A. o. D., BeiVluelo
Hall. III,
jefferson Lodge, |. o. G.. t, Bozes Hail'
Soldiers Home Lodge. /. o. q. t. SOL
diers' Home. o.,
Howards Grove Lodge. !, 0. G. T.. Good
Templars' Hall. ..
st. Patrick's Beneficial Society. Twenty
sixth and Grace streets
Stuart Horse Guard, Snyder BUILDING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
STRIKE, BUT RESPECT THE LAW.

THE labor unions Of the United States
will learn after awhile that the over
whelming preponderance OF opinion
amongst the American people Is opposed
70 the violence and breaches of law with
which they accompany their strikes.
Public opinion Is unanimous that labor
ers have right to strike When they
please, and to refuse to work again lor
their old employer on any terms at all
or upon such new terms as may be ar
ranged for between them. But that same
public opinion, outside Of their unions,
is just as unanimous that they nave no
right whatever, after they have struck,
TO interfere with or modest In any way
whatever other men that their old EN-
ployer may see fit to employ in their
places or to interfere in any way with
the property of their old employer as
method for coercing him to agree to their
demands. When the labor unions learn
that the people back them entirely in
their right to strike when they please,
bat are practically unanimous in con-
demning them for interfering with new
employees or with the property of their
old employer, and when they make their
conduct conform 10 this view of the case
the strike can be made a measure of use
funess to them. But so long as the
strike seeks to accomplish its ends by
violence and lawlessness it will only re-
act upon the iaboring men themselves
and make their condition worse than 1T
was before the strike.
We have no doubt, from what we have
read of the strike in Brooklyn, that the
ear companies have treated their men
most iniberally, ungenerousiy and even
unWstly Their harsh treatment may
have been sufficient TO justify the men
in taking the position that they would
submit 10 1t no longer. But that only
gave them the right TO quit the service
OF the car companies singly or in body
II gave them no sort OF right 10 modest
new men who might be willing to take
their places and put up with the ungen-
erous or unjust conduct of the car COM
panies, nor did 1t give them any right to
interfere in any way with the business
or the property OF the car companies.
Such conduct as that is at war with
every principle upon which the peace
and order of society rests. and II must
be, and will be, opposed by every force
that society can command until it is alb
solutely suppressed and those engaged
in II learn that they must resort with
their grievances to the constituted tri-
bunals of the land. This being so obvi-
ously the fact, II Is little less than amaz-
ing TO see the outbreaks Of the labor
unions assuming the attitude. as they in
variably do. OF injured parties, whenever
the civil authorities order the military
TO the places where strikes are accom-
panied by iawlessness and violence, With
orders to suppress the breaches OF the
law and TO arrest the transsressors. The
walls ard complaints that went up from
labor unions all over the country last
summer when the violence Of mob
was restrained In Chicago by the mill.
tary u fresh in the remembrance Of VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
DIsFRANCuISE THEMe NEVER

Captain w. Gordon McCabe, of Peters
burg, recently had an interview with a
correspondent of the Baltimore sun,
which was published In that paper. In
which nc declared himself in favor of an
educational qualification for voters in Nir-
einia. The Norfolk Landmark reproduces
the interview and makes the following re-
marks upon it:
"rhese are views which we should ex-
pect TO zoe expressed by Captain McCabe.
They are Identical with those OF the
Landmark. published on many occasions.
There is no babyish apology ~ them for
Confederate soldiers or any other grown
up white man who cannot read his own
language. There is no excuse for any
man or woman. living in the neighbor-
hood of a sehoohouse since the war. or
for the past fifteen years, who cannot
read. The man who has not learned this
deserves TO be DISTINGUISHED. and is dis
franchised by the very nature of the case.
There is no plea for him that is entitled
10 a moments consideration. Manhood
suffrage is simply II delusion and snare
unless IL carries with 1t the idea of sufh-
cient education 10 enable the man TO read
the ballot he pretends TO WELD for his
own defence and In defence of the lib
critics of his country"
We absolutely repudiate for ourselves
any part or lot In any such views as these.
There are thousands OF white men In
Virginia to-day who cannot read or write,
and Il is BY no fault Of their own that
such Is the fact. A great body of the
people OF this State have been in the most
grinding poverty ever since the war. The
period has been one OF evolution, In
which the people were unconsciously en-
gagged IN living out Of one order OF So
eiety into another The uppermost
thought In their minds during this period
has been the securing OF bread for the
day. and putting aside something that
will take care Of them an adversely. They
have had small opportunity to turn their
attention to education and 1t Is away
81 V ssy that free schools were open to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
NOSBY ON AHERIDAN.

Thirty years may be considered falr-
" good cooling time. even for the fires OF
civil lwar, but there are some en-
hers which keep not, and underneath
whose ashes may yet be found burning
Goals, and such are the sentiments IN the
hearts of the people III the Valley OF VIZ
giria about General Philip l.. Sheriddn
Who devastated their homes with Ire
and sword. and whose ind,scr,minate war
fare on men, worlen and children showed
at once his poverty of resource ana me
despe rateness of his character.
If there was any man who had good
reason to know Sheridan's method of
warfare and the weak spots In his line
IT was Colonel Jonn =. Mosby, who with
his small force of restless and daring
riders assailed Sheridan's flank and rear
necessarily.
The story OF that border warfare has
never been told, and in its entirety doubt
less never will be. but little 10y little II Is
coming out. and as 1t does the services of
Mosby grow apace.
fighter. has for many years been stu
dent of military science. and he has, in
the light of the official records of the
war-the most complete and impartial
compilation of military data ever made
prepared review Of Sheridan's cam
paign in the Shenandoah Valley. In this
he has, from the records and with the
most apt and pungent illustration, dis
closed Sheridan as he really was.
The giant shrinks to a dwarf, the his
torian becomes a reckless braggart, the
hero a brute. This review, containing
about 1900 or 1900 words. has been Sc
cured exclusively by The Times. and it
will be published in three parts, begin
ming next Sunday. That Il will add TO
the deep and increasing interest in AL
matters relating to the war is certain
from the importance OF the subject and
the distinguished character of the re-
viewer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
THE GAMBLERS RIUMPH.

The so-called compromise with The
Alexander Island gamblers Is a mere sur
render by the State.
This was 10 have been expected, as all
the ability of our admirable Attorney
General is not sufficient to make wise
and just judge give judgment aga INST
the plain statute law, and the gamblers
had the law on their SIDE The Legislature
did such damage that the Court could
not undo 1t.
But the language of the compromise
is unfortunate, when it assumes that
the defendants-the gambers-couid pos
sibly conduct their business orderly,
without offence and without creating a
nuisance"
The whole business is an offence, and
as such nuisance. Monte Carlo, with
its roulet tables, is not a more fragrant
and outrageous violation of the sense OF
morality and right of the Virginia people
than are the st. Asaph and Alexander
Island "roulet" horse games and their
local and foreign boards" as the book
makers plays are called.
The infamy lies with the Legislature
and those who authorized Virginia to b.
made the dumping ground for the aban-
doned men and women, who roost In
Washington, and. like carrion crows
come daily over the Potomac to revel in
those orgies which nowhere north Of the
Potomac are now tolerated.
We will Just have to endure this mis-
cradle, humiliating spectacle until the
Legislature meets, when the whole ac-
cursed growth. as John Randolph said
of wild onions. should be cut by the
roots, burned and exposed to hard frost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-24
Mr. iost (crr.,ts n Misis g.
Editor of The Times.

The Lexington correspondence, publish
ed IN your issue OF the 10Th. contains a
statement with reference TO the recount
OF the ballots in Rockbr,dge in the Yost-
Tucker contest which is entirely erron-
eouS.
Instead OF losing votes by that recount.
my net gain, upon a simple correction OF
errors made by election judges. was AZ,
thus increasing my plurality in that
county from 10 10 ll9
So far the recount OF the ballots has
been made. by consent, in the counties Of
Rockbridge mot including Buena VISTA,
Augusta. Allegheny, Botetourt and the
city OF Stanton. My net unquestionable
gain upon this recount has been 235, with
out considering any matter connected with
the contest, outside OF the inspection OF
the ballots as they were returned TO the
clerks office. and, of course. not includ-
ing 279 ballots which were destroyed
Respectfully,
Stanton. Va, Jan. I'D. j. YOST
In n telegram received last night from
our Lexington correspondent he insists
that his statements in Sundays paper
are correct. We refrain from making any
comment until we receive further In
formation.