davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-08
SahnzGnliIiun iii ScIgien.
@rpeer Serluff an WeuicbcuIeben

8ruifeL 7. Oft. - 3tpif6en
@apre uno Sttiqnies, ungefd6r 18
Wteilen bon bier, itieBen geitern 5tpei
9aFugier5iige nit 10 furchtbarer Gez
malt 5uiummen, baB binnsn tpenigen
Gefunben beibe nur nob einsn pii1ten
SriimmerGauFen bilbeten. 3e6n Yerz
ionen fanbsn ouf Der StslIs ibren Sob
uno pierSig Inbere trugen I9Dere8erz
lebunqen Dapon. gu Den BaI'ugieren
5dblten Der YrGiibent Der 9sputirten=
TANNER, 0r. 8eernaert, befen Satin
unO S6pGQerin, 6rau Moulon, pon
bensn 2eBtere ebsnfalls Elm unernartez
tes gnDs fanO.
Die &tnpfc auf Wa0aaascnr.
2onbpn, 7. Oft. - Sine 9epez
i6e an bic yYaQ W}au 8a3ette" aus
2lntananarioo melbet, DaB am %.
September Elm Wlpb Ginqe6orener in
Der Sauptitaot Der 0ppa5 auf Den
engliihen 6riebbof binau53og, Die
SGrgs 0ffnete ullD Die in benIeIben
ent6altenen Qei6en in Der f6euBli6z
item WeiIe perItiimmelte. Damn per
iibten Die 9lufriibrcr einen 2lngriff auf
bas fran30iiI6e SbTerpatprirlm, 3erz
it0rten Da1Telbe uno cine 3eit lang
oro6te du@ Der 8pbnung be5 frun3Oz
iii4en Re1ioenten Die gr0Bte Gefa6r.
Die beiDen Mrmeen beftnoen ii9 CUR
3eit in nG6iter llmgebung Der Suupt=
itabt unb 8etpsbrfeuer lit oeutli6 per-
nsAnbar. gingeborene Solbaten
flij9ten in bic Stuot uno 9eritGrfunz
gen perDen Dem 6einOe entgegengez
ianbt. Gine Qln5abl rrominenter S0oz
oas bat bic Staot perlafen II. nimmt
man aQgemein an, oaB tie bic 8srtrez
ter 5ranfrei6's CUR GiniteQung Der
S5einbieIigteiten 81 bepsgen einen Ser
fu6 MADDEN lperoen.
2.nee9Iih 0rci ncue Gerotmdle
9uris, 7. Stto6er. - Der .75iz
garo" tbeilt nit, boB gelegentlib Des
nG6Iten Goniiitoriums Die folgenoen
WUrbentrdger Der fut6oIiI6en Stride
gu Garoindlen ernannt psroen: Mqr.
Gerrata, Nuntius in Yuris; Mgr. r.N9z
Iiarbi, Nuntiu5 in 0ien, unb mgr.
Satolli, Der pdpitli4e 9eIegat in ben
Ser. Stuaten. Gine G6nli3e 2lntun=
bigung bat bereits 0fters itattgeFun=
ben, Oo6 muB Die &orrettbeit FOLDER
8eri6te nit 8orii5t auigenommen
tperoen, ba g2temanb bes 9abites o5n=
tentiOnen tennt, auBer ibm Ielbit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-08

IN Der Ct. 2tlpboniusz&ir IN
6 e 6egunn geitsrn Dus 40=itiinoige
Ge6et. Die Gr0ffnung Der Qnoadt
fano 9ormittcgs Inn 104 lbr nit
Feierli4em 9odamte uno PrO3eiiiOn
itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-08
ltnterbaItnngcn bcutlacr grrrinr.

gu einem ungea6nten Grfolge gez
ituItete ii4 geitern Die erite pom
n6robIinn" psranitaItste Qbenbunterz
buItung Der SaiIOn in Der n5robTinnz
9aqe" an Der gde Der papIonitraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-08

uno 6reOsrif 2lpenue. s4aaren~
peiie itr0mten Die WtitgIieosr uno
5reunoe ocs pppuIdren 9ereins i6on
am frii6en 2tbeno na6 Der 9ane, 10
OaB Dieie bei'm 9sginn os5 6eiteS bis
auf Den leBten 9laB nit 8sIuhern
angefiiIlt mar. Sin reihbalti9es
Programm Bot cine 6iilIe Der Inter
baltung, unO ii6erlih amiiiirten ilA
ale Nnpeien0eR auf oaS NIerbelte.
Namentlih purben bic bumoriitiihen
8ortrdge uno GpupIets Der $50. 4ooIf
Wienert, %. 8Iopprot6, 8. Wtergez
beim uno u. Obit itiirmiih applauz
Dirt. 9on ben 8eIangsportrd9en,
ipelo6e Der feitqebenoe 9erein unter Der
Geitung Don Yrof. Sens portrug, be-
ben mir beionber5 bic Gb0re nWobln
nit Der 6reuo'," nWalopieIe" uno
n0alolieb" ais gelungen 6srDor.
Die 3niihenpuuien lpurbsn our6
SrdsiterportrGqe aus8efiiut, uno nod
bem Gon3srt folgte Elm San3frdn56sn
pel6eS bis CUR friiben WtOrgenitunoe
anoauerte. NatiirGt6 feblte eS Bel
Dem 5Ssite ni4t an GrfriI6ungsn ulIer
Dirt. Die arrangements Iagen IN ben
6dnpen Der $50. 81: Wienert, q. Sofz
Iert unb 8. Wienefelo.
9a5 San3zGomite beitano aus ben
$50. @m. 2ebr, g. Neu6au5 uno 5r.
SeIle uno oas Gmpfangszgomite aus
ben $50. s. 9aiisr, 81. Snierism uno
c5p6n W}iiusr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-08
2.nee9lih orci ncue 6erotndle
Tmklano's Sinan3mi,,iiterS Scitn.

8erlin, Z. Stt. - Der ruiiiI4e
9yinan5miniiter 9e Witte, lpel9er it4
befanntlicb feit lGn9srer 5eit in
9euti6IanO uufbielt, bat beute Die
Hei9sbauptitaot perIaiIen uno ii4 auf
bic 9eimreiie naa ct. petersburg be-
geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-08
THE GUARDIAN
SECURITY. TRUST
AND DEPOSIT CO.,

Fit. z, Tpro GaIpert. Ctr.
9.istIife Depoiitdriu fir gerna.tura5z6oES5.
gnsemslnes SaHt- uHo YcgivG!uTg gs=S.tat.
NinImt GtpoiIteu NIB e:laubt .3lnien GIi sIe'
febcE.
Guueirt aIs Geii1n,ntss gpnhredsrin, NahIosv,rs
fpalt,rtH, Seausicr, @ormuH6tH IT. E.
Gibt TarIehtH, Die SI lcotr 3,It Con CslD aosr Ia
beiiEIEter Grift ton Time) str5Iehbar fab, Gesta
geHshuligte Suterhet-
sPIr tabsn eirc Rsibe 2id,erbcitrn erffer &IaiTe
fur &apitalnmIags IN Saae, IN ben SGufsrE belics
biseH SumaIer.
GSorDalc StabIer, jun, VrdToeut;
SausI pliler. a2;,s-,x,In.r,..
Spnaiban 81. SaGtor, F'"'"'"''"'
Gsri Vs. @nru. cfret6r Urh SdlaSreitra;
GrctIfio=5cEIits:
gpiuinm >. 9osIcn, &or'tser,
Geo. y. Rdfsr, Sp. s. YiGtiGcns,
Sohn G. 9le.e Francis U. gGhife.
9Ga,t &. Tertoa, Peruis q. Susocri
(Espi29I I9gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-08
Sin 9rilmittcl far
SOutmcr aranfDeiten.
99irnter9, 0iarr6oe,
G6o(eru JltOr6uS.

siR baItcr bis goHl,r I6seIOffsI Uol RtGou Giei,t
In tIucm lab,H glGs IGuii,r 10 oft iuIeoer5OIt ais
bic SHilssmE3cu itOttiinasH unb mIt Jt,Gou See
Lei sctrGEtc5 EGrtu, Gu osH yGssR uao Teib Gssgt,
MUD ioUytlsc SsNcyuUS uHo ba,oIgc S.lIunJ beDlGs
tsH.
Snn,rlid: ,iH tatbsr bis gaHIeI Ihe:loiisl uOn in
ciutn haten Gllas L5a'isr bcut IN UeHIRen DlHUteH
2rdmpic, Utaa,rduIr ue5,fsIt, EIt6reli, 6er'trsna
EeE. girIUort1t Sdll1oigftit, 9GtJIihe5 9orIrUeb,
Eldbuu9 uHo ls6sH lHH,ItH Sdmeri
Malaria i'll ibreu oerid,ieesntn 5ormcn gee
bcilt uub pcrbutst.
9ein anberts p(ltt m o2r INct heiIt 70 raid f5iss
b,r uH0 ale uuocIcn WlGuihsn, btIloicn uuo iOutIs
Gen 9eiducIoeu ME Raepdp'S Reden Rclsf uHs
tcrfutt uon 8Gemdn's Qillen. RsItnoe olten
Inner tIHc iEaioe 9laow0q'5 Reaoa ReItsi mttuebs
men. Gtrist Sro?fcH IN g5a'i.r Uerbitsu 9raHt6eit
ober Sduers III fyolsc 0GiitTUehits &s ii ttHs
before SiuIuIGH3 OILS iI0n5sfI4tr SraHop oosr stu
glttT5.
aad Grbsit,r in Grub,u znA SautOI8b6f,n fOgt,a
Is INNER bel nd baben.
9LrriS 80 Gts bic EIafdas. Stt alien GpstGefern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-08
Aus unIrrfr geItrI9rn 9. 4MOrgcH-
AuSalbe.
25 glildli9e Sabre.

@aifrr g. 5uber uno ieiuc @nttin feieru ibr
flberuc6 '5udjiritss 5ubilium. .-SdbircidIc
6iii6puricb. Scpcie'cn uHe 0eicbsufc opu
siah unc iSrrn.-Sti;ic aus fem Sebcu rrS
Qaifprs Subcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-08
Sd)t,tcrs ttttO 0eitt.

Bel ao9ftpcb (sanrIit Oo,r rcyuosl. 3abntmcsss
RturaIsia, R5,umatt5nus. s.roeHRsb, Stm,risH
GHb Sdndts m Jiudeu, g8uJeIiduI. oosr yheren,
SdmsrS nm DIE eeb.r, Sruititas SHtSuuouns, @sa
IcrfibDclcn uro StmsrS:n isosl art b;putt yfabs
pau's 0e0oqsgl;lei iOOyt 9eieruu9 uRo b:t Forta:I
isgtsm Gsbyaua in wsHtssH Eaa,u OOu,ruSs 3stI
Lung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-08
mr.
sdmer; getiQt im |ugenbIid! !!

Isan aebraudle RnotuaO'S SReaons
Telicf :bci'm crffen 9In;eiaIen uou
SCbmcr3 pocr llmpaEIt6teit; tpenH
GrarfDeit ODER &ei0cn ornbt, bes
;pirft es 1eiluna, che DER 9auSarst
ectn6bnIi1 fualmt.
StiIIt bic draHsu 6 dnerStu In els
ntr bis spGHjls DlIHuten 9etH, Sturoe 6TGuat Sea
HaHb e amerBlu Istb.n Haa gtitn oiei.s
NnSeile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04
WILL GROVER Write?
Special Message on the Cur
reney Question May Be
Sent In.
PRESIDENT is ANXIOUS
~ =
That the Carlisle Bill Shall Be
That the Carlisle Bill Shall Be
Passed Without Material
Change.
CURRENCY
BILLS
NEW
AS Substitutes for the Car
Isle Plan Will Be Intro
duced Today.

W ASHINGTON, Jan. 8. President
Cleveland has not yet determined to
send a special message to congress Cd
the currency question. 1t was learned
that Secretary Carlisle had mentioned
the matter to the president and 1t had
been discussed In general way. There
has been no conclusion reached, how
ever, and up to the present time the
president has not framed such mes
sage, or, IN fact, determined to send
one. The president has thrown off his
usual reserve in discussing the pend
ing currency bill with members of con-
gress. Chairman Springer. of the cur
rency committee, RepreSe ntatlVe Gull
berson aud several other house leaders
have called at the White House Of late
and have talked at length with the
president on the currency question.
In these talks Mr.. Cleveland has
urged the great need of passing some
form of currency legislation. He has
pointed out that the Carlisle bill was
not reform of every existing evil Of
the financial system, any more than the
tariff bill was a complete realization of
the hopes OF tariff reform. Yet, in the
Judgment Of the president, the Carlisle
bill was step in the right direction,
and with that accomplished there was
hope Of progressing until the financial
system was perfected in every point.
Mr.. Cleveland expressed his approval
of the Carlisle bill as a whole and in de-
tail. He did not point out to his callers
anything that he regarded as flaw in
it. He expressed the hope that 1t
would receive favorable and speedy &C
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04
NEW CURRENCY BILLS
w ill BE Introduced as Substitutes
to the Carlisle Plan

Will BE Introduced as Substitutes
to the Carlisle Plan.
WA sHINGToN, Jan. 3.-The general
lines OH which the currency debate is to
proceed i'll the house and be brought to
close are practically settled. No rule
has yet been framed by the committee
on rules, but it Is probable that such a
rule will be introduced on Saturday. 1t
will fix the limits OF the five minute de-
bate and a time for the final vote.
While no exact time has been fixed, it is
the opinion of Mr. Springer and others
directing the course of the bill that
Wednesday, Jan. 9, at noon, will be the
best time.
In the meantime a caucus undoubted-
ly Will be held. Mr. Springer thinks the
caucus will be held Saturday Or Mon
day night. In that event the rule will
not be presented until the caucus has
shown the desires of this majority. One
or more substitutes to the Springer bill
will be introduced tomorrow, and their
introduction will be followed by an at
tempt either in caucus or in the house
to have them adopted as the Democratic
measure.
A prominent Democratic member Of
the house, who talked with Secretary
Carlisle yesterday, says that the secre-
tory is opposed TO having his bill. of
which Mi. Springer is the director,
abandoned. He expressed the belief
that the bill could be passed in the
house, and the president is said to have
not given I'D hope either
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04
GLOW WAS BEATEN,
And There Is a Triple TIE in the
Billiard Match.

Charlie Glow has evidently lost his
grip. for the billiard game he played
with Thomas last night was no better
than the game on Wednesday night
with Thayer. He appeared to be out of
sorts His stroke was faulty, and he
was unable to hold the balls when he
got them together. His caroms were at
times very bad, aud frequently he
slipped up on easy shots. Glow has
been out of practice lately, and his de-
feat is explained on that basis. Thomas
game, on the contrary, was fast, and his
average the best that has yet been
made, though Foley is still ahead in
the matter of high runs. Thomas has
been practicing day and night, and hav-
ing plenty OF time i'll which to do it, no
one was surprised to see him play so
well. His doubles were 26. %, 20, IL, 10,
IA, II. II, IA. Il and IL. CLOVIS highest
double was n. The result of this game
makes three-handed Tie between
Glow, Thayer and Thomas. and it will
be played off next Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday. By that time it is hoped
Glow will be in better trim and able to
give the other two a close race for first
prize. Baron takes fourth place. The
game last night was the forty-fifth of
the tournament, which has been in
progress since October. Thomas aver
age last night was g Sill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04
LEIBER IS NAMED
As Judge Advocate General-Nu.
merous Other Nominations.

merous Other Nominations.
WA sHINGToN, Jan. 3.-The president
today sent the following nominations
to the senate:
State-Herbert Wo)cott Bowman, con-
sui general at Barcelona; Andrew j.
Peterson, of Tennessee, consul at De-
merara, British Guiana.
Justice-T. Frank Clark, Of Florida,
attorney of the United States, Southern
district of Florida.
Commissioner Of lmmigration-Wal
ter p. Stradley, of California, at the
port of San Francisco.
War-Col. e. Norman Leiber, assist
ant judge advocate general. to be judge
advocate general. with the rank of
Drigadier general.
Navy-Lieutenant Commander Frank
lin Hanford, to be commander: Passed
Assistant Engineer Robert w. Gait, to
be chief engineer; Assistant Engineer
II. &. Leopold, to be passed assistant
engineer.
Judges of Probate, Territory of Q tab -
Joseph Judd, Of Utah, for the county Of
San Pete; l.. M. Olson. for the county
of Carbon.
Postmasters-John M. Baer, Apples
ton, Wis; Frank L. Clarke, Augusta,
Wis: Vandyke Kratockwill, BoScobel,
Wis; Thomas Stone. Menominie. Wis;
Charles D. Eastman, Plymouth. Wis;
Rodertck McGregOr. River Falls, Wis. !;
Carl Zeigler, Sheboygan, Wis; l.. E.
Ryan, Waukesha, Wis; Charles E.
Shaw. Wauwatosa, Wis; Patrick II.
Judge. Dewitt, To-; William Marum,
Eldora, To-; Martin d. Madden. Lyons,
To-; Joseph Ii. Unangst, Marion, 10. !;
Elizabeth Donahoe, East TaWas. Mich. :;
Frank }. Grove, Madeline, Mimi; Ed
ward Fay, Moorhead, Mirn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04

bill, attacking some of its provisions
vigorously, especially the revival of
state banks. While speaking of the
depression existing in all enterprises, he
referred to the decline of so cents ton
on the price of coal. which, he said. had
cost the people $40, 0U0,00
Mr.. Simpson Pop, Kan.) seized on
this statement and asked Mr. Adams
who this loss fell on, producers or con-
SumerS.
ION the miners, the holders of rail-
road shares, ETC." replied Mr.. Adams.
That's what wanted to get at, said
Mr.. Simpson.
THE gentleman speaks for class"
continued Mr.. Adams, Legislation
should be for the benefit of all. capital
lists, miners and consumers alike"
LAS the consumers are so much more
numerous than the producers" said
MIR. Simpson, 1.-The decline in the price
of coal is a benefit to the country"
Chow about the decline in the price
Of wheat? Does it not benefit the con-
sumer?" asked Mr.. Adams.
''It ought to, under proper cOndi-
tions," responded Mr.. Simpson, ''but
under the present system after wheat
gets through the milling and railroad
monopolies, the consumer gets no bene-
fit of the reduced price of wheat"
When Mr.. Adams concluded the COM
mittee rose. MIR. Quigg again attempted
to get consideration for his New York
poStoffice resolution, but Mr.. Springer
objected, and it was referred to the COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads, and
then, at 4:45, the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04
DIR. RICE, OF COURSE, IS ONE,
Entries for the Great Futur-
ity Race Of '96
Closed.
BANTAM WEIGHTS BATTLE.
Australian and a Buckeye
Meet in Cincinnati--Gal-
lagher Gains.

NEW York, Jan. 3.-The number OF
entries received so far to the Brooklyn
Jockey club stakes. which closed last
night, are as follows, the nominations
from the West having not yet reached
the secretary:
For -year-olds-Amaz0u stakes for
filies, half-mile, As; Clover stakes for
fillies, five furlengs, 40; Hanover stakes,
half.mile, So; Seaside stakes. five fur
longs, 81.
For three-year-olds and upwards -
Brooklyn handicap, one and quarter
miles, 81; Brookdale handicap, one and
all eighth miles. "a; Parkway handicap,
one and a sixteenth miles, 25; Myrtle
stakes, one and sixteenth miles, "a.
For -year-olds- Boulevard handi-
cap. one and an eighth miles, %; Falcon
stakes, one and sixteenth miles, 27;
Preakness stakes, one and sixteenth
miles, 80; May stakes, six furlongs, 80.
Entries for the Brooklyn Handicap
Areas. Assignee, Banquet. Baroness,
Bassetlaw, Batahampton (imp.), Buck
rene, Counter Tenor, Declare, Don
AlonZo. LaZzarone. Lehman, Leona-
we'll. Matt Byrnes Gmp.), Patrician,
Ramapo, Ray s. Rubicon, Sir Francis.
Sir Knight, DR.. Rice, Sir Walter. Ed
Kearney. Song and Dance, Hugh
Penny, Sport, Hornplpe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04
DOES 1T INTEREST YOU?
Here's the Oath That Payers OF
Income Tax Must Take

Here's the Oath That Payers Of
Income Tax Must Take.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Commissioner
Miller, of the internal revenue bureau,
tomorrow will begin sending out tax
payers return blanks for assessment of
the internal revenue income ia under
the act of Aug. %. 1894. These blanks
will be sent to the collectors Of internal
revenue throughout the country, and
by them will be dis tributed to the tax
payers. ] here are sixty three collect
oTs, and it is the intention to send out
as rapidly as printed about 100000
copies, although it is not expected that
this number will be actually required
in making returns. The most uncertain
element in reaching conclusion as to
the. number OF actual income taxpayers
is that of corporations, Of which there
are no reliable data at hand. This diff
Guilty i'll even apprOXimatiEg the total is
increased by the fact that in some states
corporations are created by special
charter granted by the legislature; in
others by certificates issued by the Sec
rotary Of state, and III others by The
courts. Each Of the six forms contains
LIdb par VI ltlO Idkill dCl ICldIlIlR
to the income tax. The oath to which
taxpayers must subscribe reads as fol-
lows:
-. Observation-Disclosures. being duly sworn,
on his oath Tor affirmations) deposeth and
says the foregoing returns contain full,
true, particular, correct account Of all gains,
profits or income received by or accrued to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. from the first day
of January, 1894, TO the thirtyfirst day of
december. 1894. both days inclusive. and
that said returns contain a true account of
all his income from every source, whether
derived from any kind of property rents, in
teresL dividends. undivided profits. wages
or salary, or from any trade. profession. en-
ployment or vocation, or from any source
whatever during said year; and that he has
not received from any or all sources of in
come together, any other sum for the said
year besides what is herein set forth in de-
tail, and that he honestly and truly is en-
Titled to make the deductions from his in
come for said year as specifically stated in
detail, and that the written answers to the
above questions are true.
The records of the treasury depart
ment show that the aggregate of all re-
ceiDtS from income taxes levied between
the years 1863 and 1871, when the last
act was repealed, was 1888. 3351, 293. which
is divided as follows: Personal, S264,-
100. S6S; corporations, SGS, $50, 504; non
residents, $43T,375 special, $452, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04

the one.tenth additional discriminating
duty on sugar from the tariff bill In con-
ference, but the acceptance of that
measure by the house prevented this.
The action of the European countries to
which the duty applies in excluding
American meats has had the effect of
causing this change to appear still more
important than it did before the bill
became a law, and the Democratic lead
ers would feel especially gratiied if it
could be accomplished. The prepare
ton Of these amendments deyolyed upon
Senator Jones. OF Arkansas, built is
understood that they will not be pre-
scented unless there appears little doubt
of their acceptance by the senate. Con-
sequently MIR. Jones and other Demo-:
cratic senators are canyassing both sides
Of the chamber for the purpose of get
ting at the sentiment. II they become
convinced that the amendments can be
agreed to.they will be introduced with
in the next two or three days.
They say, however, that il 1t becomes
evident that the Republicans will make
a fight on them, they will not present
them at all. as with only two Months of
the congress left their passage could be
prevented. and the appropriations bills
would be imperiled to no purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINs.
Annual State Dinner to the Cab
met Given at hite House,

Annual State Dinner to the Cab
met Given at " bite House,.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The president
gave the annual state Ginner to his cab
met tonight. The full marine band
was In endance and played national
airs throughout the evening, Fifty
four guests were present, as follows:
The president and Mrs. Cleveland, Sec
rotary OF State and Mrs. Gresham, Sec
rotary of the Treasury ana Mrs. Carlisle.
Secretary of War and Mrs Lamont,
Attorney General and Mrs. Olney,
Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell,
Secretary of the Navy and Miss
Herbert, secretary of the interior,
Secretary of Agriculture and Miss
Morton. Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Crisp, Senator and
Mrs. Mcpherson, Senator Ransom. SEN
ator Hill, Mrs. Hearst, Senator and
Mrs. Henderson, Senator and Mrs Bate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tracy. Mrs. w. l..
Wilson. Gen. and Mrs. Schofield. Mr..
and Mrs. Don M. Dickinson, Mrs.
Janin, Mrs. Perrine, DIR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph d. Bryant, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander E. Orr, Brooklyn; MIR.
and Mrs. George B. Roberts. Philadel-
phia; Mrs. William K. Carlisle, l..
Clarke Davis, Mrs. John q. Milburn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-04
TAX ON MALT LIQUORS.
A Move to Increase Revenue
Which Many Brewers Favor.

A Move to Increase Revenue
Which Many Brewers Favor.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga bill to pro-
vide for an increase of the public
revenue" was introduced by Repre-
sentative Monroe, of Mississippi, today.
1t provides for a tax of 50 per barrel on
malt. brewed or fermented liquors for
barrels containing not more than thirty.
one gallons, and a like rate for other
quantities. Chairman Wilson. Of the
ways and means committee, said today
that he does not know whether Mr..
Monroe's bill can pass or what OPPOSE
ton there will be to it. He added that
the brewing interests are divided, the
larger manufacturers favorng the i'll
crease and the smaller ones opposing it.
MIR. Wilson says that in case the bill
should pass there should be cor
responding increase of the customs duty
on beer. He personally favors the
measure.