davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
told him he must put up 5000 or I

told him he must put up 5000 or
would give the thing away"
Yancy then went on to tell that Cox
gave him 500 and said he would see
that the other 500 was put up. When
Yaney had finished speaking the
house was in great uproar and
finally motion to appoint a commit
tee to investigte the affair was car
ried. Mr.. Cox, the man who was re-
ported to have bribed Yancy, says that
he paid Yancy out of money which he
had been given him in defeating the
Monroe-Phillips county bill, in which
Yancy was also interested. He claims
he is not, and never had been a rail-
road lobbyist. The Investigation COM
menced tonight behind closed doors,
two witnesses were. examined. The
members of the committee refuse to
divulge any part of the proceedings.
The excitement created by the in
cident was intense and was freely
predicted to cause trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

man of the finance committee, when
told Of the publication today, said: 1T
may be that portion of the law may
not be maintained. I consider there is
a possibility of such a result, but do
not know anything about it, and 1 do
not believe that any one outside the
court KNOWS anything about it:
But" he continued, Suppose it
should be true. If that portion of the
law in regard to rents and municipal
bonds should prove to be, in the opinion
Of the court, unconstitutional, the law
will not be materially impaired. 1t
will still afford an immense revenue.
The estimates which have been made
are entirely too low on the revenue
which would be derived from the law
as q whole. Instead of its including
from s15,C0000O to $30, 600 600, you will
see that it will yield fifty, seventy-fve,
or even hundred million revenue"
Senator Harris, of the finance COM
mittee, declined to discuss the question
at all, as did also Senator Jones, of
Arkansas, who, though still sick, has
returned to Washington to close up
a little public business. Senator PETER,
Populist, expressed the opinion that if
the incomes from rents and bonds
should be eliminated, the efficiency of
the law would be materially crippled.
Leaving out of consideration the ques-
ton of tax on bonds" he said, 1.-The
item is a most important one. We con-
slider that one-third of the farmers in
the country are renters, that So per
cent of the entire population of the
countryzat large and n. per cent of the
people living in cities of over 100000
population, are also thus classed, and
that in New York city the percentage
OF renters is "a. Such decision would
result in a gread spread of populism.''
The court is in consultation today, as
usual on Saturdays, but it cannot be
learned whether the income tax opinion
has been prepared, or will be handed
down Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
OFFICIALS REFUSE TO TALK.
No Confirmation of the Tribune,s
Statements Yet Made.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The atten-
ton of several members of the cabi-
net was called today to the dispatch
this morning from Chicago, giving the
substance of the Chicago Tribune's
publication concerning the supreme
court decision on the income tax case,
but they declined to express any opin-
ion thereon, on the ground that it
would be manifestly improper to dis
cuss any opinion of the court, until at
least it had been officially promulgated
From another, but an entirely au-
thentic source, it is learned that what
ever the decision of the court may be,
the president will not call an extra
session of congress, and, even should
the decision declare the law wholly I'M
constitutional, the president would adj
here to his determination not to call
congress together any sooner. All
efforts to secure from members of the
supreme court either authoritative con-
firmation or denial of the truth of the
Chicago Tribune's publication proved
unavailing. Senator Voorhees,, chair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
FREDERICK HUMPHREYS. NJ. D.

Professor OF Engt.tutes O
Homeopathy, Pathology. ant
Medical Practice in the Ef0In9o
pathic Medical College of Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia.
Dr. Humphreys is one of the oldest,
most celebrated and distinguished hom-
Goplthic physicians living. He studied
with the renowned DR.. Constantine He--
ring. who was pupil of the immortal
Hahnemanr. Thus his knowledge came
direct from the fountain head.
He has devoted his life to the treat
ment and cure of the sick and to the per-
lection of HUMPHttEYS'S SPECIFICS,
which now stand for all that is good in
science and medicine They are used
and relied upon by tens of thousa nds of
families throughout the civilized world.
III" DR.. Humphreys latest discovery
for the cure OF COLDS ana GRIPPE,
has won an enyiable reputation, and has
the largest sale of any Cold medicine
in the world.
Cures by "77'' are pc. feet cures, no bad
after effects.
''77'' will break up hard cold that
"hangs on.''
His No. Is cures RHEUMATISM,
Acute or Chronic, Sciatica and Lumbago
where doctors and all other medicines
have failed. 1t cures by opening The
clogged duets. purifying the blood of uric
worth its weight i'll precious stones to the
sufferer.
No 10 for DYSPEPSIA. Indigestion
Weak Stomach and what is known rs
Nervous Dyspepsia is intallible-
No. % perfectly controls WHOOPING
COUGH. Given early arrests its devel-
opment; given later, moderales the
''whoop" and shortens its duration.
shin DiSEAS cS.-Eczena. Erysip-
elias, Hives, Salt Rheum, all yield quickly
to DR.. Humphreys Specific Nc. Il.
FEVEhS, COMPOSITIONS. Inlammations,
and all pains are perfectly controlled by
Specific No. l.
MEDICAL BOOK. - A copy of DR..
Humphreys Specific Manual of all dis
eases mailed free on application.
Humphreys Specifies described above
are - cents each. or pocket flask holding
six times as much for Sl.00. Sold by
druggists or sent prepaid upon receipt of
price. HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO.,
corner William and John sts., New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Robbery Which Mystifies the
Prison City Police.

Prison City Police.
The police of Saltwater have per-
picking problem to deal with. and it
may be some time before the mystery is
solved. AT a little after s O'clock Fri.
day evening Tug Wilson, young man.
was found lying in an alley near Myrtle
street. and the police, thinking that he
had been drinking. took him TO the city
Jail. 1t was noticed, however, that Will
SOn was not drunk, but daZed, and when
he recovered consciousness he stated
that some one had struck him OH the
back of the neck and robbed him of
$50. He did not see the party or par
ties who fell upon him from the re ar.
His story has been discredlted. but
there appears 10 be some foundation for
it, inasmuch as 1t was known that he
had sum of money in his possession.
The new pontoon was moved out into
the lake yesterday and will probably be
put in place today, Sunday being chosen
because of little travel OH that day.
A teachers meeting was held at the
court house yesterday, number of
teachers from all parts of the county
meeting to discuss school management
and political economy. AT the next
meeting there will be n debate OH the
question of "High Tariff and Free
Trade"
Charles Noak. residing in Schulen-
burg's addition, claims that he was as
sauited by foOtp&ds an evening or two
ago, but that he was broke at the time
and that they secured no money.
The Saltwater club will give a ger
man in the club rooms Tuesday even
ing. the 10th inst.
1t is reported that there will two
weddings among prominent residents
of, this city the latter part of this
month.
Rev. Joel l.. Haff, for many years
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church
i'll this city, has gone to Rockford, Ill.,,
where he will preach. lie is succeeded
here by Rev. Thelander, who breaches
his first sermon today.
Miss Lulu Birmingham returned
Wednesday from weeks visit in Red
Wing.
Mis-. W. II. Kelley, of st. Paul, was
guest of MIR. and Mrs. d. l.. Burling-
ham the latter part of the week.
Sam Atlee. of Fort Madison, To-. pur-
chased five brails of logs yesterday from
Jacob Bean. Log prices are high this
season, and indications ale that there
will be good demand.
The Woodward Theater company be-
gins weeks engagement at the Grand
opera house tomorrow evening.
a little daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. g.. Bronson Jr. early yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Anderson was a guest of
st. Paul friends during the week.
DR.. o. S. Watkins and family have
moved to Willow river.
Col. w. g. Bronson left Thursday
evening for Hot Springs. ARK. expect
ing to be absent about two weeks.
An enjoyable recital was given at
Music hall Tuesday evening by one of
Mrs. Clara Fish's classes in elocution.
J. c. Nethaway went to Pine City
yesterday to- interview witnesses in the
Glenn murder case at Sandstone.
John Mccarthy was at the Ryan yes
terday organizing division of the A
.. H.
A. q. Triebel. who spent the week in
Peoria, Ill.,, returned home yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
vENEzUELANs GRATEFUL.
Ex-COngressman Livingstone
Hero in South America.

WASHINGTON, April 6i-Advices
from Venezuela state that eX-Con-
gresham Livingstone, of Georgia, is
hero of the day there, and that it
would not be surprising if his statue
were erected on the public square at
Caracas alongside that of eX-Presi-
dent Monroe as an exponent of the
Monroe doctrine. Mr.. Livingstone in
troduced the resolution which passed
congress directing the state departs
ment to intercede between Great
Britain and Venezuela for a settles
ment of their troubles. He also made
a speech on the subject, sounding the
Monroe doctrine. The speech, it
seems, has struck a popular chord in
Venezuela and has attracted a great
deal of attention there. 1t has been
translated into Spanish, and is print,
ed in full as memorable tutterance
A Venezuelan poet has written
poem sounding Mr.. Livingstone s
praises, and his picture, advices re-
ceived here say, appears in all the
newspapers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
TAX NEEDS FIXING.
Income Tax Law Much Man
gled by the Supreme
Court.
CAPITALISTS ARE EXEMPT.
Clauses Regarding Rents and
Bond Interest Declared
Void.
BUSINESS MEN MUST PAY
So Must Employees, Says a
Special to the Chicago
Tribune.
BUSINESS MEN. MUST PAY

CHICAGO, April GA special dis
patch to the Tribune from Washing
ton says The United States SUI
has reversed the decision of the
lower court, but the income tax law
as a whole is upheld, but only by a
divided court. Two important points
of law, however, have been decided
to be unconstitutional, and they are
so serious as to affect materially, not
only the revenues of the govern
ment, but the estimati ton in which
the income tax will be held by the
people. Under the decision to be
handed down by the court, all in
comes derived from rents are eX-
empted from taxation by the federal
government, and all incomes de-
rived from state and municipal
bonds are similarly exempted. In
other respects the income tax law
stands as it was passed last August,
but the result of the consultations
in the supreme court shows very
conclusively that the law can be
easily
PICKED TO PIECES.
provided suits are brought to contest
each particular point that comes up
1t is a curious fact, but none the less
true, that the law which was passed
at the dictation of the Populistic wing
of Democratic congress has been
distorted by the decision of the United
States supreme court clearly on con-
stitutional grounds, in such a. way that
1t will absolutely protect the class of
capitalists most offensive to the Popu-
listic element. The landlords of the
country will pay no income tax. The
owners of bonds of almost any kind
either federal, state, county or mu-
nicipal, will also be free, while the bust
ness man, the manufactures and the
salaried employee, will for the present
at least, be compelled to contribute to
the treasury of the United States gov
eminent per cent of all income in
excess of $4,000 per annum. The first
meeting of the supreme court was held
March 16, two days after the conclusion
of the arguments, but no decision was
reached, and it was not until March
80 that they succeeded in agreeing
upon the outlines of a decision, cover
ing the opinion of the lower court. The
court was evenly divided. Justice
Jackson, too i'll to take part, Justice
Fuller, Justices Field, Gray and Brew
er were opposed to the law. Justices
Harlan, Brown, Shiras and White
voted to sustain the law. The expecta-
ton among members of the court is
that the decision will be rendered
Monday, in open court, but there is a
bare possibility that the court may
again split up into irreconcilable sec
tons, and hold up the decision. If
the next congress does not repeal the
law with the sanction of the president,
there will be sudden rise in the price
of all local public securities, as we'll as
of all real estate, for, as they will be
exempted from taxation, they ought
to get the benefit of the per cent
which other income producers are
obliged to account for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
OPENED. FIRE ON BLACKS
Hunters in Texas Guilty of Trin1s
Murder

HOUSTON. Tex, April 6.-TonIebt
at III O'CLOCK four young men, all un-
der twenty years of age, REYNOLDS
j. f. Preston, Sid Preacher and Leon,
ara were driving into the city ON
thelr return from days hunt. As
they passed a crowd of negroes, some
Oh the latter made jeering remarks
ana upon one of the boys in the wagon
making an answer. one of the negroes
threw stone, which struck one of
the white boys, and another negro
grew revolver. The boys opened fire
upon the negroes with Winchesters
Killing two negroes and one wornan
Several shots We're fired by both sides
The white men were arrested and ara
now In jail awaiting the coroner's IN
Vesugatlon. None of the white men
were seriously hurt, none being shot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Naval Movements.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Mon
terey sailed yesterday from San Fran
cisco for Callao, Peru. She will stop
at all the principal ports of Central
and South America on her route.
This is the first cruise the Monterey has
made outside of home waters. The
San Francisco has sailed from Pa1-
ermo, Italy, for Smyrna, and the
Marblehead from Gibraltar for Bey-
rut, to protect American missionaries
in that section of Turkey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

ter members, selected from the general
offices of the various railroads center
ing in the city, and has already COM
menced arrangements oranother coun-
Gil to be composed of German-Ameri-
cans that will be initiated in the near
future.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Prosperity Camp No. 2, Woodmen
of the World, held it's regular semi
monthly meeting at Central hall
Wednesday evening, April 8. Three
new members were initiated; consid-
cradle new business was transacted;
some valuble information from head
camp was read, which was of import
ance to all members. An invitation
from Rice camp to participate in an
entertainment was extended and was
well attended. AT our next meeting
w. W. Woodland will lecture on Hard
TimeG and It's .Cure.'' A large at
tendance is expected. Next meeting,
April II, p. m.
o. E. S.
Wednesday evening, April II, Con-
stellation Chapter Is, o. e. S., will
give another of it's delightful ~ o'clock
socials. In order to meet the wishes
OF their many friends this will be a
calico party. The series of socials
given by this chapter have been very
successful and enjoyable ones, and it
Is believed that this one will prove
none the less so.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
AT the last regular meeting of ST
Paul Commandery No. 1874 several new
members We're initiated in the Malta
degree. Those entitled to the black
degrees will be expected cn Tuesday.
April 8. Thursday evening, April II
the commandery will visit Minneap
ohs' NO. 100, in a body, leaving corner
ROBERT and Sixth streets at 7:3O. sharn
He Ate Strawberries
For lunch at the Delicatessen and went
back for his o'clock dinner.
Cleanest kitchen in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Northwestern Patents.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 6-List of
patents granted this week to North,
western inventors, reported by T. D.
Merwin, patent solicitor, Gil and 912
Mimi, and Washington, D. c.: John
Bigelow, Minneapolis, Mimi, thread,
ing device for sewing machine; Har-
vey B. Fuller. st. Paul, Mimi, de-
tergent compound; Rudolph C.
Kruschke, Duluth, Mimi, portable
bicycle support; William Linden,
Helena, Mont, sash holder; Ellis J.
Woolf, Minneapolis, Mimi, compound
engine; Benona NJ. Farley, Hamline,
Mimi, design foot rest for bicycles;
Isaac L. Penney, Minneapolis, Mimi,
(deSign) base for hOOp-IOck clItters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
MinpeanoIis Firn Gets If.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has accepted the
proposal of Foster & Smith, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, for the stone and iron
work, wood flooring and ceiling and
roof construction and roof covering for
the superstructure of the public build
ing at Sioux City, To-, at 500, 1853.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Case of Rnttineau

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The cir
cult court adjourned today without
completing the trial in the damage
suit of Attorney ]. B. Bottineau, of
Minneapolis, against the proprietor of
the National hotel. Bottineau sues for
false arrest and imprisonment The
evidence SO far seems to have been in
his favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
RATHBONE SISTERS.

Unity Temple No. met Thursday
evening at it's hall on South Wabasha
street, and initiated three new mem
bers. They meet next Thursday, at
2:30 p. m.
Myrtle Temple No. 2 met Tuesday
afternoon at 8 p. M, at it's halk[ II
East Seventh street. The entertain
ment committee for the calico party
to be given April % reported progress.
The Relief society met Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Greer, of the Ar
gyle, on st. Peter. The ladies will meet
with Mrs. Levy, at her home, cor
ner Eighth and Rosabel streets, next
tuesday afternoon, for benefit work.
The next regular meeting will be next
tuesday evening, at p. M, sharp.
important matters will be brought IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Mansur,s Condition Improves.

WASHINGTON, April &C. H. Man
sur, assistant comptroller of the treas
ury, who is lying i'll at the National
hotel in this city, is resting more easy
tonight, and his condition is thought
to be somewhat improved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
To the Travelling Publ;c

Before purchasing your tickets to
points east of Chicago, first ascertain
the rate to that point over the Nickel
Plate Road. City ticket office, 1879
Clark street, Chicago, Ill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Cnsh in Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Today's
treasury statement shows: Available
cash balance, $1S7, 0S4, IT'S; gold reserve,
500, 449, 115.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM

OF every weary,
| thin or thin
!; blooded person
! does its work
with constant
difficulty and
fatigue. They
feel " worn, +"
or tired out,
:" run : down "
or nervous.
Feeble PEG.
pie who are
dyspeptic, find
] that exercise
after a meal is
sure to CAUSE
lessened pow
er to digest
food because
there is so lit.
tie blood, and
what there is,
is carried away
from the gas,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

up the budget of the business which
has accumulated since the last con-
ference, a year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
ORDER OF THE WORLD.

Starlight Lodge No. 31S, Order of
the World, will meet next Monday
evening in Odd Fellows hall, corner
Payne avenue and Wells street.
Several new members will be intro
+ duced to the secret work of the order.
Matters of intense Importance will be
brought up for discussion. Every
member is requested to be on hand.
The lodge has accepted challenge
from Aurora lodge to compete at
progressive euchre for valuable
prize, put up by Aurora lodge. The
lodge will attend in a body next Tues
day evening. The contest will take
place at Hedman's hall, on Rice street.
The game is to begin at $50 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
IRON HALL.

A good programme was hugely en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
ORDER OF THE EASTERN sTAF

st. Paul Chapter No. "a, o. E. S., will
meet next Friday evening, April 12,i
at Braden hall, on East Seventh
street. There will be work in the first
and second degrees.
The Relief Society of st. Paul Chap
ter No. "a, o. E. S.. will meet next
Monday afternoon, at 2:3O p. H., with
Mrs. G.. l.. Weaver, $50 Laurel avenue
An outfit is to be completed for de-
livery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

He Ate Strawberries
For lunch at the Delicatessen and went
back for his o'clock dinner.
Cleanest kitchen in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
RED MEN.

Minnewaukan Tribe No. held it's
| first council in the new wigwam, No.
| ALL Robert street, last Wednesday
sleep. The council was we'll attended,
| and the tribe entertained a delegation
| of Red Men from Minneapolis, among
| whom were Deputy Great Incahone
| Z. IL. Brown and Past Sachems Gu
| lick and Rowell, members of Mime
Waska and White Cloud tribes, of the
| hunting grounds of St Paul, were
also present. 1t was a lively and in
terestlng meeting. Minnewaukan
| tribe will hold it's regular council at
| the new wigwam next Wednesday
| sleep, and business of vital Importance
TO the welfare of the order will be
| discussed, therefore it is desired that
all members who have the welfare of
! ING order at heart will be present
1 ana take an active part in the council.
4 So n TT w
Business Mems Lodge No. is fuIl n,
business just now. At it's last meeting
Tuesday evening three candidates were
initiated and four applicants received
Committees were appointed for a So
etai entertainment and hop for the
members and their families, to be held
on May Z. The lodge will hereafter
confer the degrees with paraphernalia,
and lively and interesting meetings are
Promised to all who attend.
SEXENNIAL LEAGUE.
Hiawatha Lodge No. 1923 held its reg
| p1ar session at its hall, u East Sew
cath street, Friday evening with a
Urge attendance. A delegation of
ladies from University lodge was pres
| ent and witnessed the initiation of four
candidates into the mysteries of the
order.
On Friday evening, April 10, it is ex-
| pected that twenty-five new members
| will be added to the lodge, and all
| members of the order in st. Paul are
| cordially invited to be present and take
! part in the interesting ceremony of in
| itiation.
| NATIONAL UNION.
| st. Paul Council No. 1896 held it's reg
| ular semi-monthly session at the hall,
| II East Seventh street, on Wednesday
! evening last, with an average attend
| ance. A delegation from our new
| sister council, Minnesota was pres
| ent, and assisted in the initiation of two
| candidates.
| Deputy Supreme President Harnie
| initiated a new council of the National
Union on Tuesday evening, to be known
as Minnesota" with thirty-five char