davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
all moneys collected must be paid into
the state treasury Internationally.
MINOR BUSINESS.

all moneys collected must be paid into
the state treasury Internationally.
MINOR BUSINESS.
Half a dozen petitions, from as
many different counties, were pre-
scented asking that the elective fran
chise be granted to women. They
were referred to the committee on
elections.
On motion of Mr.. Underleak, the
house reconsidered the vote by which
S. F. 81 had been passed. The bill was
then amended by adding a saving
clause to section l, and put upon its
passage a second time. 1t failed of
passage by a decided vote. In this
connection it should be said that the
bill. though a very important one, fix
ing the maximum punishment for
grand larceny at ten years in the pen
itentiary, and leaving the minimum
to the discretion of the judge, was put
through in the first place in a very de-
fective form, and would practically
work jail delivery had it passed both
houses and been signed by the gov
ernor 1t is doubtful if an attempt
will be made to revive it.
ON mOClOn OIL MI. oSUS1 DeI >, Tic
rules We're suspended and S. F. 1863 was
passed It is a bill to repeal a special
law relating to election of county COM
missioners in Anoka county.
The house also passed H. F. 1856, for
the relief of Virtue Smith, widow of
soldier who was killed during the In
dian outbreak in 81.
: There was but one bill on the calen-
/ dar in the senate yesterday. Several
| senator's cid some skirmishing about
| the building and committee rooms to
get enough votes to pass it. The bill
! vas introduced by Senator Thorpe, and
| rrevents the sale of liquors by whole
ale in towns where local option is IN
| s0rce.
Senator Wyman's bill to abolish the
| lays of grace on notes and bills. of ex-
change was opposed by several when
taken up on general orders. Senators
Day and Potter made speeches against
it and claimed that it would do no good
| to cut these days off, as the banks
charge interest for them. The bill was
! efeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
Expenditures for machinery. 10, 316 Is
Unexpended balance. SIS, 683. 50
FULLER PRESIDES.

FULLER PRESIDES.
The senate, in committee of the
whole with Senator Fuller in the chair,
took up general orders. There being
only thirty-one senators in the city, it
was difficult to keep a quorum in the
chamber.
Senator Wyman moved to strike out
section l of his bill to provide protec-
ton for employees. This makes a radi-
cal change, as it leaves out the part
regulating the management of bakeries.
The bill was prepared in the commits
sioner of labor department, but it was
thought the bill was too radical. The
bill went over for future consideration.
1t was proposed to amend the bill
regulating the catching of fish by
pound nets in international waters, and
the bill was laid over.
The bill to organize and regulate as
sessment, life and casualty insurance
associations was laid over for an in
Yestfgati ton by the full senate. The bill
to create the Office of state fire mar
shall and to define his duties, was laid
over at the request of its author, who
wants to propose amendments.
Senator Spencer introduced a bill
which is designed to give better protec-
ton to laborers and material men
where contracts for the construction
Of public buildings and works are let.
1t is provided that bonds be required Of
contractors, upon which suits may be
brought for wages or materials.
Senator Potter introduced a bill to
change the law relative to imposing
penalties upon delinquent taxes so as
to provide that a per cent penalty
shall be added on the 1st of June, Oc-
tober and January, respectively.
'gSenato; Jones introduce1 another
R .ssian thiStra bill. This one proceeds
on the theory that the weed is a nui-
sance. 1t is provided that any one who
shall permit the thistles to grow upon
his land after a time to be fixed by the
bo~rI Of co nrv commissioners shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
maintaining a public nuisance, and
may be fined not more than $500 nor
less than $40.
Senator Heneman introduced a bill
to authorize adults to have a record
made of their being born in the state
in cases where no record is made pre-
ViOuSly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
FROM THE GILCHER.
Wreckage Which Shows That the
Steamer Was Burned.

CLEVELAND. Feb. pa letter has
been received in this city from Capt
O'Brien. Lake Michigan fisherman.
saying that he has found some wreck
age, half burned, which probably be-
longed to the lost steamer Gilcher. The
Gilcher, with a crew of eighteen, left
Buffalo in October. 1892. with 5000 tons
of hard coal, for Chicago, and. after
passing through the straits of Mack
mac, was never heard from again. 1t
has always been supposed that she
broke in two in terrific storm and suf-
fered the fate of her sister ship, the
Western Reserve. on Lake Superior.
The finding of the charred wreekage is
taken as proof by lake men here that
the Gilcher caught fire during the storm
and was destroyed in that manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Frederick L.
Syne said to be an executor of a New
Orleans estate valued at 200, was ar
rested in this city today at the instance
of the Altman & Taylor company. and
was held in $500 bail. In 1889 a judg-
ment was obtained against Syme for
the sum of 81, 900 by the company, and it
is alleged that he has transferred all
his property to his wife to avoid pay
ing the judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
HIS SOUL SET FREE.
Continued From First Page.

or eight months. He then returned to
Rochester and continued the pubIica-
ton of his paper. When the civil war
began in 1861 he urged upon President
Lincoln the employment of colored
troops and the issuance of a procla-
nation of emancipation.
In 1863. when it was at last decided
to employ such troops, he gave his as
sistauce in enlisting men for such reg
iments, and especially the Fifty-fourth
and Fifty-fifth Massachusetts, After
the
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY
he discontinued the publication of his
paper and applied himself to the prep
aration and delivery of lyceum lee
lures.
In September. 1870. he became editor
of the New National Era, in Wash
ington. This was afterward Contin-
ued by his sons, Lewis and Frederick.
In 1871 he was appointed assistant
secretary to the commission to San
Domingo. On his return President
Grant appointed him one of the terri
torial council for the District of Col
umbia.
In 1872 he was elected presidential
elector at large for the state of New
York, and was appointed to carry the
electoral vote of the state to Wash
ington. In 1876 he was appointed Unit
ed States marshal for the District of
Columbia.
After this he became recorder CT
deeds for the District of Columbia,
from which office he was removed by
President Cleveland in 1886 In the
autumn of that year he revisited Eng
land to inform the friends whom he
had made while a fugitive slave of the
progress of the African race in the
United States. After his return to the
United States he was appointed min
lister to Hayti by President Harrison in
1889. He was sent to Hayti in a United
States man-of-war. He arrived in
Hayti on the Sth of October, 1889, just
as the country was emerging from one
of the most exciting revolutions that
country had witnessed for years. The
government existing upon his arrival
was simply provisional. and even after
the new president took office there
was some delay in the arrival and pres
entation of his credentials. These Cir
cumstances gave rise in the United
States to persistent rumors that the
Haytian government had refused to re-
ceive Mr.. Douglass on account of his
color They were denied, however,
and Mr. Douglass was finally warmly
received. The Haytian ministry was
the last position in the gift of the
United States held by Mr.. Douglass.
In 1892 Hayti made an appropriation
of money for the Columbian exposition
at Chicago, and appointed Mr.. Doug
lass the senior of her two commission
ers to the exposition. Since the close
of the exposition Mr.. Douglass has
lived on quietly in Washington, with
out engaging in any special business.
His wealth is variously estimated at
from $780, 600 to 5000, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
DEBTS OF INsoLVENTs.
The Several Bills Discussed Be
fore the Judiciary ComI1i ttce

The Several Bills Discussed Be
fore the judiciary Committee.
The senate judiciary committee had
a hearing in the senate chamber yes
terday afternoon upon proposed leg
islation on the general insolvency
laws.
]. F. MCGEE, of Minneapolis, who
drew the Howard bill, spoke on the
scope of the bill. 1t is a compilation
of all the acts and contains new mat
ter, the most prominent part of the
latter being that when any debtor be-
comes insolvent or when property is
attached or garnished an assignment
may be made to the sheriff, who
shall notify the creditors, stating the
fact, and also the amount of the debts,
and naming a date for meeting of
creditors. At the time fixed the credi-
tors may meet and the sheriff shall
preside. One-third in number of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
End of the Big Spiel.

Special 10 the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man. Feb. 2O.-The final
games for the Walkervilie prizes in the
Winnipeg bonspiel were played tonight.
Hartstone. of the GRANTEES, gets first.
and Carson, of the Thistes. second 4;
Mcdonald, of the GRANTEES, third; DR..
Clarke, of the GRANTEES, fourth. The
points competition was concluded. The
winners are Dunbar, Thistles, first. 50 !;
Brown. Thistles. second. "A; McCul-
Ioch, Stonewall, third, "A; Whalen,
Fort William. fourth, "A; DR.. Jamie-
sou, Thstles, fifth. 43. The Royal Gale
DOMAIN games will be played at leisure.
VIII Walk Around the World.
MONTREAL, Feb. 2O.-William John
Thaler, a native of Trieste, passed
through here today to make arrange
1nents for a pedestrian tour around the
world, which he expects will take him
seven years. He will start from Mon
treal April Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
MorgnnfeId on TrinI.

STAFFORD COURT HOUSE, Va,
Feb. 2O.-Tha trial of Morganfeld and
Searcey, the alleged Aqua Creek train
robbers, began here today. Morgan
field, who is to be tried first, was ar
raignad. He pleaded not guilty, and
the work of selecting the jury began.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
SOLD ON TIME,

so as to clear up the stock with as
little loss as possible. This plan was
adopted to prevent a forced shutting
down of the plant. There is still
large uncollected balance for Irvine
sold, which is hard to get owing to
the hard times. 1t is believed that
the bad debts will not exceed $1,000.
The warden advises the senate
that. if it is thought advisable to
continue Irvine manufacturing the
interests of the state require put
ting in hard fiber machinery, as the
plant has been obliged to compete
with hard fiber plants for the past
three years at a great disadvantage.
An unexpended balance of SIS, 1882
remains of the old appropriation,
and which is still available. Add to
this a new appropriation of $4,000
wauld make an amount sufficient TO
put in the hard fiber machinery,
with capacity of from 1900 to 10000
pounds per day.
1t is the opinion of the warden
that the manufacture OF henp IWlne
and competition with sisal and ma
nilla cannot be kept up without an
increasing loss to the state. The
plant at the Saltwater prison is the
only soft fiber plant in operation in
the United States.
Irvine manufacturing does not give
the prisoners an opportunity to learn
a trade Of use after being discharged.
This is one objection to the plant.
1t is stated that a good system of
long line machinery would afford
an opportunity to compete with out
side plants.
A recapitulation of the appropria-
tons, receipts and expenses shows
the following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
Gambler Must Reform.

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 20.-Mrs. ". A.
Valley brought suit against John r.
Erwin for $4,000, claimed to have been
lost by her husband while gambling in
Ervin's gambling rooms. After a SEN
sational trial, lasting over a week, in
which many prominent business men
and church members were witnesses,
a verdict was rendered today for So, 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
Two Rabies Cremated.

LAKE CITY. Mich, Feb. 2O.-The
house of Jacob Gaukel. near Star City.
burned yesterday morning during the
absence of Mrs. Gaukel, and her two
children. aged five and two, years were
burned TO death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
HE SHOT THREE.
bloody Work of un Illinois MUIR
dPrer.

PANA, Ill, Feb. 2O.-Albert Wallace,
a dissipated young man living with his
sister and her husband, @. B. Bobby
twelve miles south of here, shot his
sister, her husband and a boy living
with the family. The shooting was
done with double-barreled shotgun,
and the wounds inflicted are thought
to be fatal in the case of the husband,
who is shot through the head.
The trouble leading up to the tragedy
is of long duration, growing out of the
disinheriting of Wallace by his father,
who was killed in 1890, in favor of Mrs.
Bobby. The murderer came to Pokin
after the shooting and surrendered to
the sheriff, who placed him in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
work for a Thousand Men.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Feb. 2O.-The
Ensign Car Manufacturing company,
which has been idle for over a year,
will resume operations in full force
March l. The plant will employ about
LOCO men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

At the Clarendon-C. NJ. Sprague,
Sank Center; E. S. Lambert, Fergus
Falls; E. L. Perry, Litchfield; e. s.
Flint CasseltOn; P. c. Jensen, Al
bert Lea; J. G. Bloomfield, Willmar;
o. F. Brand, Faribault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
SOME CAUsTIC COMMENTS

When H F. 1S9, Mr. Ferris bill to
regulate the use of nets in interna-
tional waters, came up Mr.. Sander Of
fered an amendment to allow the use
of money collected in fines by the fish
and game commission.
Mr.. Jacobson offered a substitute
amendment, providing that all such
moneys shall be paid into the general
fund of the state. In supporting his
amendment, the gentleman from Lac
Qui Parle let it be known, in emphatic
English, that he has no very large
store of confidence in the game and
fish commission. He gave it as his
opinion that every cent the commits
sion could collect would be taken to
carry on the work, and nothing
would be left for the state.
Nessrs. Staples and ScofeId took the
ground that all moneys should be paid
into the treasury, then let the legis-
lature appropriate any sum that may
be necessary for the work of the COM
mission. Mr.. Scofield expressed him
self as particularly opposed to the
practice of state boards appropriating
moneys collect ii through the opera
ton of law.
The bill was finally amended as Mr..
Jacobson and his friends desired, and
was then recommended for passage.
Under its operation, if it becomes law,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

Short and sweet pastry made by aid
Of DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21
FTXING MAXIMUM RATES.

A maximum grain rate bill was in
troduced by Mr.. Feig. It is H. f. Al,
and provides that it shall be unlawful
for any common carrier, person or
corporation to demand or receive for
the transportation Of coal, lead, cop
per or iron ore, or for any freight of
Class D, where the same is shipped in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

Standard in results as gold coin-Dr.
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

carload lots, a rate in excess of 50
cents per ton for the first hundred
miles or less, or a rate in excess of
one-fortieth of one per cent per ton
for each mile in excess of 100 miles,
within the state of Minnesota.
Punishment for violation of the pro-
visions of the bill is fixed at not less
than $1,000, nor more TINA $1,000 for
the first offense, and not less than
50 OOG, nor more than $4,000, for each
subsequent offense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25
Tho scandinavian Co,fsr.,.

GREAT FALLS, March 2l.-Saturd,,,.
session OF the Scandinavian MetboJis,
conference opened with a Bible reaIina
by Presiding Elder Henger. After a sbor,
session OF prayer the elder delivered an
impressive address upon the mlssion,r,,
work OF the church and how the best 70.
suits can be accomplished. The subiect
was then generally discussed. Rar
Aversion preached in the evening. takinc
MS text from -. John 1919, II am tho
doer, by me. ii any maa shall enter IN
he shall be saved and shalt 60 in ana on,
and lind pasture" There was also I,
short talk By the presiding elder. Al the
church sunday there was preaching al II
a. m.' sunday school at 2:3J D. m. love
Ieast al p. m, preaching at ; n. IN
here was coed sized congregation NJ
the morning and evening services.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25
POLITICAL POINTERS
Inc Ihrse Parties FIX Time and pIa
for Their Conxent,o,.

Inc ihrse Parties Fix Time and pIac.
for Their Conventions
GREAT FALLS, March 24.-The populis,
primaries will DO held next Thursdav
evening and the convention Saturda,,
afternoon in Groves hall, The dep,o-
cratic primaries will be held Friday even.
ing and the convention Saturday morpipc
IN the board of trade rooms. The repub-
hcan primaries are TO be held Thursday
evening, the convention SATURDAY. eyer.
ing In Realty hall. As to the candidates
mere seems TO be quite a difference Of
opihion' Some say the democrats and
popullsts will fuse, while others who cIain,
70 snow all about it are sure there will be
no fusion. Then there are not a few who
eiaim II VIII be citizens ticket. evenly
divided between the democrats and renub-
iIcans' IN the hope that following in the
wake OF the wave of municipal reform
mat Is sweeping over the country. the
question OF politics will for once be elm.
mated from the administration of the af-
AIRS OF the Cataract city. The rennh-
icahs seem to know better what thew aro
,oihg 10 do than either of the other mar
les Their nomination for MAYOR saems
o De between NJ. S. Bridgman andJF
,leCleIiand. For city treasurer w. s. |
'rary, the present occupant of the office |
Gems to have the best of it, while for no.
zee magistrate Judge Hawkins. w. FF
'arker and one or two others ara rupni,o,
eek and neck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25
SILVER IN CHICAGO

"A business Man says tho Sentiment, T..
Coming Our Way.
DREAT FALLS, March PAL. S. Wood.
pury' proprietor OF the Great Falls Iron
work, the other day received the foIIl'1..
ing letter from prominent business ~,
oil Chicago, which shows plainly that rho
sentiment in favor of silver is undergo-
ing a healthy change: Il think vo,, III,
tue nail squarely on the head when Won
say mere was not enough gold in the
w., "o,u 10 DO business on, and hope that
the day is not far distant when somatbi,,a
substantial will be done for silver. To.
uay, IN chicago, there are many men bigb
IN business and intellectual circles. who
Two years ago, felt that gold ought TO ho
the money Of the country. but have now
changed 'heir minds aud feel we'll dis
posed toward silver and believe thar !,
should have an established value. hon
TO see Garter and Mantle do more for
iheir state than Sanders and Power did y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25
SCHOOL FUNDS ARE LOW
lns Trustees Are Wrestling With a
Scheme 10 Get Cash.
MONEY THAT IS TIED lip
suspended Bank Holds Some
me Plan Proposed to Get This
rund Into Use-A Claim
DisalIowed.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

DASphtCH 10 tile Standard
1REAT FALLS, March 24.-The school
BOARD met in regular session.last NIGHT in
'le new meeting place, Justice Burleipb's
once, trustees Leslie, Poole, Gockstetter
h'nerton and Holmes being present. The
spor' OF the county treasurer sbowing
'ue amounts TO the credit of the district
IN 'he various funds was read and pro-
NoAeu something of discussion. II an.
pears mat there is but S2,427.57 in the
seherai iund that can be checked on, the
pa'ance' 1857, being in the suspended
hercnants' National bank. In the fund
raised by special levy for the purpose of
paying interest on outstanding bonds
mere is something like S7,48s.12. while in
the SINKING fund there is about s.. 900. and
'ne question that confronts the board Is
"hether any of these funds can bo drawn
On LOT the purpose of completing tho
scuooi year as, according to an estimate
Tue iuhos at present in sight will nav
teachers salaries until the Goth of Tins
Ihohtn' Unless prompt action is taken
tue school year is liable to be termin,tod
very soon for lack of funds. Trns,oo1
noiines and Leslie will wait on Treasurer |
DicKerman and ascertain if a transfer |
cannot be made, SO that the sinking fund |
WIN appear to be in the suspended bank
ana the general fund in the banks doina
business by which means the schools can
be kept open. oan
ne estimate in favor of Dan McKay
TOT work to the amount of S, 900 done on
the High school foundations last year,,.o
not granted. "1S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25
AN ANACONDA MAN
he Was Missing, but He Turned lin All
Right.

ne was Missing, but He Turned Hin All
Right.
1REAT FALLS, March 24.-The peonIa Of
Deit nave been considerably worked nm
the last lew days over the wbereab ou,s -
cattle ouyer named Schultz, who went
out INTO the Judith country TO buv cattle
anu lalIed to return at the annointaJ
ntne' lie was in the employ of Georce
sa"' proprietor of tho Anaconda
Ae,, towards the last Mr. Falligan.
al aiong said Schultz would return
az rlSn,' became rather dubious. He
reared the man had been foullv deaIt
with for the money he had about him
an ABOUT $1,000. Day before YESTERDAY
ocnultz returned safe and sound. He
hau been unavoldably detained i'm n re-
mote section of country far from teIe-
graph and mail.
Inc proposition to establish a board of
trade IN Lewistown is moving alone ,,or,.
satisfactorily. meeting was held n fay,
days ago, at which the report of the com.
m'ttee appointed to draft a constitution
Suu bylaws was unanimously adopted.
ne Ioliowlng officers were elected:
President-E. X. Cheadle.
Vice president-W. w Do VIZ
recording secretary-W. T.. Cort
corresponding secretary-David HiIcor
L N Ia
ana Cort, ex-ofticio members. /. NJ IL
Densack, Cyrus Stiles, c. +. Little. f r
Shafer and j. NJ Vrooman. -
W., membership David Hilger, George
"ledeman and Alfred j. Stephens.
Law. Il. Smith, f. +. MACEDONIAN +
n. Cheadle, b. c. White and w. E. Cort
1hirty-nve charter members were So
cured and the new board of trade starts
off auspiciously.
Inc Minneapolis Tribune of late date
mas ms TO say about Hon. j. f. Reynolds ,
u = t p cry, al present in the East: ~.
Z. Reynonds of Great Falls. Mont vi;
ing newspaper man aud a member of the ,
ave legislature, was n caller at the Tr;b-
lne Office yesterday. He reports the ro-
publican sentiment strong in Montana. /
ne popular issues are protection and Il
rec silver coinage. The work Of H. -
stature was especially satisfactory, and Il
resulted in the election OF two repubIi.
an United States senator's II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25

was transacted, after which DIR. Gordon
re- reau paper entitled "Three Cases of
o'ranSuiaied Hearnia With Operations.
"a general discussion of the paper fol-
O"eu' 4he society meets again April 6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-25

Reduced rates TO Austria Co.,,
sweden and all points In Europe. TicLoys
10 Chicago, New York, Boston, PhIlaJaI
phia and all eastern and Canadian noInts
eau at Butte, Anaconda q Pacific n,s
senser depot for rates, maps, etc.