davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

Miller that was not answered directly
by Mr.. Davis, except by the statement
that the passage of any law is OF i'm
portance.
Mr.. Davis was picked up on the state
ment that the United States had not
interfered in the matter by attempting
to place express companies under the
operation of the interstate commerce
commission. This was done by Senator
Miller, who forced Mr.. Davis to admit
that railroad express companies are al
ready under the control of the inter
state commerce commission under the
provision relating to common carriers.
Mr.. Davis said he only represented the
independent express companies. and
not railroad express companies.
Mr.. Naylor, representing the Amer
lean Express company, spoke on the
low charges made by express COM
panies for short distances.
President Day addressed the commit
tee, saying that Senator Miller and 9th
ers represent the newspapers in asking
the passage of the bill. He had been
credtbly informed that the law would
be constitutional. The bill is not drasr
L
complaints on general charges, but is
needed as check upon occasional
charges of too high rate. He favored
recommending the passage OF the bill.
The speech stirred up the representa-
tives of the express companies, and
wound them up. President Day said
that the railroad commission was fair
and just.
Senator Keller told of his shipping
butter, and his satisfaction with the
work Of the companies. He accused
the railroads of abusing rights and i'm
posing upon the public as well as the
express companies. He had no faith
in the railroad commission. he said.
He declared that the railroads are a
fraud, and so are the newspapers which
blackmail people.
Senator Hanson moved to refer the
bill to the judiciary committee. 1t was
agreed, however, to defer the matter
until another meeting.
The municipal charter joint commit
tee had a protracted sitting yesterday
but made slow progress. 1t was pTac-
tically decided to adopt the Phillips
provisions relating to the health de-
partment. His bill provides that the
health officer may be appointed by the
mayor at his pleasure, and takes the
place of the Howard provision, which
allows the council to name the health
officer. DR.. Avery, of Minneapolis, ia
vored the st. Paul idea, and he, to-
gether with Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Nc
Cune, clerk of the committee, were di-
rected to engraft the health provision
upon the Howard charter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
AT COMO TODAY.
A Great Programme of Races Pre-
pared.

pared.
Excellent sport is anticipated at the
racing matinee to be given this after
noon at Lake Como by the Capital
City Driving club. An interesting pro-
gramme of five races has been ar
ranged, all Of which have filed we'll
The event of the afternoon will be
the race for gentlemen's roadsters.
driven by their owners. Thus far
nine of the speediest roadsters in the
city, owned by well-known gentlemen,
have entered.
Entries for the various events viii be
received up to u o'clock today at the
office of DR.. Richard Price. 1853 West
Fourth street. The first race Will be
called promptly at 1:30 o'clockB and
entries not present when their class
is called will be ruled out. The after
Moons sport includes the appended,
programme: 5i
First race, trotting or pacing pole
team-Fred H and Madge by James
Carr, Warren and Little Albert by Fred
Schroeder, a team by J. G. Shea
Second race, Tor gentlemen's road
sters, owners to drive, winners barred
-Claymore by George Brookins, Biddy
Baro by o. P. Hand, Queen Wilson by
J. E. Chapman, Ruth Bassett by J. c.
Shea, Photo by J. L. Hyland, Ed F by
W. H. Mcdonald, Fanny H by A. Esh-
Gilman, Fred H by H. Kittson, Carrie
W by c. D. Andrews.
Third race, free-for-all-Kid by DR..
Corcoran, Joe B by J. E. Chapman,
Pearl R by J. G. Moulton, and bay
mare by E. Lyle.
Fourth class. 2:25 cIass-Bay Kit by
Frank Racine, FIorette Wilkes by H.
W Fagley, Cap Wood by F. A. Bost-
wick, Grey Dan by R. Langan, Little
Jim by Barney Ryan, Nina Wilkes by
j. J. O'Connor, Willis by J. E. Chap
man.
Fifth race, four-year-olds-To fill at
the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The senate in committee of thewhole,
with Senator Spencer in the chair, took
UP the special order of the day, being
a haIf-dozen primary election bills. in
troduced by Senators Wyman, Ozmun,
Potter. W. Z. Johnson and AIasterman.
These We're all taken up together. with
a view Of having a discussion as to, the
sentiment OF the senate as to the adj
visibility of passing a stringent pri-
mary election law.
Mr.. Ozmun spoke upon and quoted
largely from Senate File 125.
Senator Wynlan spoke briefly of the
provisions Of his bill, S. F. DDS, which
is a short bill, and is more simple than
S. T. ), introduced by him, or other
bills.
Senator W. Z. Johnson commented
upon S. F. 166, introduced by him, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
GOPHERs WON.
Defeating the ST. PauIs by Fifty
Pins

Defeating the st. Pauls by Fifty
Pins.
The Foley bowling tournament was
continued last evening, the attraction
being a decidedly stiff game between
the Gophers and ST. Pauls. The for
mer club had rather All easy thing of it.
winning by an even fifty pins. VIM
quist and Geib. of the Gophers, bOwled
exceedingly we'll, scoring 203 and 2O1
pins respectively. The individual score
by frames is as follows:
GOphers-Winquist, 203: Geib. POI;
Mannhart, 1874; Dahie, 176; Foley, 157.
Total. 931.
st. Pauls-Claytor. 1876; Herges, 100;
Mample. 1S9; Martin. 15S; Boyer, 49,
Total. oS1.
Tonight the Mankato Giants, as they
call themselves, including a team of
eight men. will meet an equal number
of picked men from the Foley clubs.
comprising Messrs. Haisley, Foley, Nc
MILAN. Dahle. Gerber, Mannhart.
Mample and TubbeSing. The visitors
will arrive at o'clock. over the Omaha
rsad, and will be met at the depot by a
committee including Messrs. Foley,
Dahle. Mample and Tubbesing, who
will escort them to hotel. The game,
which will be called at $50 O'Clock,
will be the first of series OF two for a
purse of $50, the winners TO be deter
mined by the number of pins down.
The return game will be played two
weeks from tonight, when the St..PauI
boys will visit Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
Chess hV Cable

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-W. Steinitzs
the chess expert, will mail a letter on
Tuesday to T. Gunsberg, in which he
will ask the London player to endeazor
to get BIackburne, Mason, Lasker and
Teichman to join him in the play of,
ten games of chess with Steinitzyi the
moves to be recorded by cable, the ten.
games to be played on ten successive
Saturdays, the players to have the
right to select any place in Great Brit
tain where direct Geographic connec4
ton can be made with any place in
the United States or Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
Monte Carlo Champions.

MONTE CARLO, Feb. Is. = The
shooting in the fifth trienniaI cham
pionship pigeon shooting contest for
5000 francs and a medal, which began
here Wednesday, was ended today.
Roberts and Malnetto each killed "A
out of 26 birds. Both men missed their
twenty-seventh and both killed their
tWenty-eighth. Then Roberts missed
his twenty-Einth, leaving Mainetto
champion with a score of Is killed out
of 20. Roberts, who killed twenty-five
out of tWenty-nine, secured second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
SPIRIT OF BROWN.

Senator Stevens sent ND a communi-
cation from the John Brown Monu-
ment association. which asked the SEN
ate TO honor it with their presence at
a public demonstration at Market hall
Thursday evening, to be given to work
up a sentiment in favor of erecting a
monument TO the memory of John
Brown. A letter to the senate alluded
to such historical events as the Har-
per's Ferry insurrection in 1859, the
birth of the Republican party in 1860.
the election Of Lincoln followed by Sc
cession, the emancipation proclamation
OF 1862 which took effect in January,
1853; the coIored troops fought nobIy
in 1854 and "Old Glory foated over a
reunited country in 1855. These events
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
Guttenburg owners sentenced.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 15.-Dennis Nc
LaughIin, Gottfried Wallbaum. Nicho-
las Crosius and John c. Carr, convict
ed of running a disorderly house in
maintaining the Gutenberg race
track, were today condemned to one
years imprisonment in the county jail
and to pay a fine of $500 each. There
will be an appeal to a higher court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
FROM The PULPIT.
Paine's Celery Compound
Has Made Us Well /!
We Advise the Sick to Take
It, Say the Clergymen.
Be Prepared for the Danger
Season Of Spring.
Aggressive Christianity Is
Possible With Health.
Pastors Of All Seets Preach It
East and West.
Be Prepared for the Danger
Season Of Spring.
Aggressive Christianity Is
Possible With Health.
Pastors of All Seets Preach It
East and West.

TACTICAL work
distinguishes [ h e
pulpit Doctrinal
sermons today are
at a discount. Min
listers of the gos-
pei, q s II by a we'll
concerted plan, are
now putting tremen-
douG energy into
the cause of good
scvcTnment and
pI;7.ic health. Ag-
gre5s.ve Christian
Try seems 10 be the
pride of every de-
nomination
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
FENCING THISTLES.

The several bills on the calendar
were read u third time and passed.
When the bill of Senator Jones was
under. consideration, relating TO build
ing fences by townships to stop the
spread OF the Russian thistle. a speech
was made in support of the measure by
Senator Macarthur. He claimed that a
wire fence could be constructed to
serve the purpose az the small cost OF
% cents per rod. Senator Yale inter-
rupted to ask how the fence would
stop the thistle at crossings. Senator
Macarthur replied, that if necessary,
he would surround the territory with
canals and build draw-bridges at cross
irgs-anything to stop the forced aban-
donment Of the country to the pest.
A communication from Capt. Charles
J. Stees and other veterans was read
asking that measures be taken to re-
move the monument erected to per
petuate the battle of Birch Coolie from
the state fair grounds in Renyille coun-
" to the scene of the battle.
The senate was invited TO visit the
state penitentiary at Saltwater next
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

were alluded to as following in the train
of the John Brown insurrection. Then
attention was called to the lapse of
thirty-fve years since the raising of the
curtain for the prologue in which
Brown, like Arnold Winklereid, made
way for liberty"
These twenty-nine years had passed
since the fall of the curtain on the
last act of the tragedy, and still no
monument had been erected to the
hero of the prologue with a curtain
call. but his body lies in a neglected
and sunken grave at North EIba, n.
Y, not unwept, unsung or unhonored,
but without a movement to erect a
monument by even the 100000 Afro
Americans for whom he gave up his
life until T. H. Lyle of st. Paul, con-
ceived the idea and started the move
ment which resulted in the call for a
demonstration at Market hall. Invita-
lions had been issued for Senator Nell
son, Gov. Clough. Col. Davidson, J. T.
Wheaton, F. L. AIcGhee and others to
speak, and the senate was requested
to grace the occasion and help give the
movement an impetus.
Senator Stevens moved that the in
viCation be accepted, and spoke in sup
port of the motion, saying that whether
called by the name of ''Iiberator'' or
the less euphonious title of crank" the
colored people would still honor the
memory of John Brown, and he IA
voTed encouraging the coIored people n
their movement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
Reduced rate tickets offered by agents

Reduced rate tickets offered by agents,
of the Nickel Plate road to Cleveland
o.:
National Brick Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. Tickets sold Feb. Q to IA.
National Electric Light association.
Tickets SOLD Feb. 16 to 20
National Educational association. de
partment Of SUPERINTENDENT. Tickets
sold Feb 16 to 20.
Above are reduced rates sold on the
certificate plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
Couldn't race in the snow

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 15.-The
races were postponed on account of
Snow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

Bring IN your photographs of your faLner,
mother, sister, brother daughter son. the precious
baby, the lover, the sweetheart, photo of YOUR
self and have enlarged crayon portrait size 18x22
inches (glass measure) made by the GLOBE artists
pays the bill, and three weeks the picture
viii be finished. Remember no frames forced upon
the buyer. You're at liberty to purchase your frames
anywhere. You're not dealing with an irresponsible
agent, but with A GREAT DAILY PAPER thar will
see that every one IS satisfied money refunded.
Address The Globe Art Department
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
FOR ALL SUFFERERS.

Rev. Percy T. Fem, rector of st.
Johns, at Boonton, n. J., writes:
ct gives me great pleasure to COM
mend the use of Paine's celery COM
pound to all those who are suffering
from nervous troubles. had suffered
for two years with nervous prostra-
ton brought on by overwork and ex
cessive study, and during this time
had tried almost everything in the
way of medicine, besides being treated
by an eminent specialist in nervous
diseases. but nothing helped me until
I used Paine's celery compound. This
remedy has been of great benefit to
me, and I shall always recommend it
to all sufferers
The fact is, Paine's celery compound
makes people well. Try it and be con-
WINGED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

Rev. t. F. Martin, rector of St
Anne's church at Nashville, gives his
people confidence in the great curative
powers of Paine's celery compound. He
says:
During the Lenten season last year.
which. on account of multiplied SER
vices, is very trying and laborious TO a
clergyman, L became so run down that
I feared [ would not be able to hold
out to the end. Having seen accounts
of the efficacy of Paine's celery COM
pound in similar cases, 1 concluded to
try it. I was soon delighted to find
that it gave me new vigor, and by the
use of one bottle was enabled to get
through the most laborious part of the
season, including Holy Week and East
erday, with ease and comfort. l attrfb-
ute my relief to Paine's celery COM
pound [ keep a bottle of it on hand
and whenever 1 have a return of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

Mother Theresa, writing from st.
Theresa's academy, near Peoria, Ill,
saws that they have given Paines Gel
cry compound a thorough trial, and
found it to be all that is claimed for it.
She adds: eve shall continue its use.
and also recommend it to our friends"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-11
GOLD APPRECIATION.

One Of the arguments urged before
the British gold and silver commission
in favor Of gold standard was that
England, as a creditor notion, was en-
riched by the increased value Of gold.
The argument is thus stated in the re-
ports of the British Gold and Silver
Commission: eff in consequence of
deficiency in the supply of gold. or of
new demands upon the existing supply
caused by the legislation of other ma
tons, gold has appreciated and the
prices of goods have fallen, England as
a country to which large gold debts are
due must be deriving advantage from
the change, since she must receive
from other countries in payment of in
terest on her gold debts large guam
tity of goods, or money which will buy
more goods than she would otherwise
have received, and that If under these
circumstances n change were intro
duced which tended TO cause the de-
probation of gold or the raising Of gold
prices a serious injury would be done
4 like argument was that British capt.
tai was largely interested in gold min
ing and that it thereby reaped large
profit from the increased value Of gold,
as Professor Jevons said" IL other ma
tons insist on having our price for
gold currency they must pay our price
for gold and thereby benefit Us and
our colonies
The plain truth is that the gold
standard advocates in this country in
denying the appreciation of gold are
simply seeking 10 conceal the truth
from the people. and are simply play
ing into the hands of the British CAPT
talist and money-lenders and plumber
ing the American debtor and producer
in the name OF an Honest Dollar
Honest, honest Iago,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-11
IGNORANT INTOLERANCE.

Referring TO the Eagles proposition
to permit the people of Wichita to
nominate a police commission, the
Eureka Herald observes:
Nothing more childish than the above
ever emanited from the pen of a man
with hair on his face. The idea OF ask
ing the executive head OF a great state
to enter into a scheme whereby the people
of any portion of that state may decide
by ballot whether they shall or shall not
obey the law thereof.
wichita should awake, arise, or be
forever fallen"
As the genius Of American insutu-
tons is indicated and guaranteed in
the self-evident truth Of the right Of
the people to elective officers and ma
jority rule, which, as a declaration of
governmental principles, has gone I'M
challenged till now, and as Governor
Morrill, had repeatedly declared his
anxiety, in the selection of a new police
commission for the government Of
Wichita. TO be the choice of such men
as would prove the most satisfactory
10 this people as a whole. we fail to
see wherein the respectful suggestion
that he resort 10 the constitutional
methods of the ballot-box for the de-
termination of such facts, was child
ish. We prefer To be considered child
iSh in our simplify and truthfulness
to be caught writing ourselves down
Il canting ass and pietistical fanatic,
TO boot. That the calibre of the editorof
the Herald is equal 10 the ambitions
and intelligence of the good people Of
Eureka we are slow TO believe. The
above bigsoted expression would indi-
cate that he was better suited 10 some
interior hamlet OF benighted Russia.
or for the exalted station OF High
Flunkey 10 her majesty, the ex-Queen
OF Hawaii. than as an editorial writer
for bright and progressive Kansas
community, such as Eureka is report
man 10 be. A man may have hair on his
face and s;iIl not be entirely void Of
4 heart or destitute OF brains
That crowd Of Anarchists" had not
only hair on their face. but potriotism
in every drop OF their blood who. hav-
ing embodied IL the Declaration Of In
dependence what constitutes inalein-
able rights farther declared In that
same immortal instrument that when
ever any form of government becomes
destructive OF these ends. il Is the right
OF the people 10 alter or abolish it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-11
ANSWERED.

Only little boy, with dreamy eyes OF
blue;
Where the soul is seen like evening stars.
in the depth they are dancing
through,
And hair like the fringe OF the folds of
the clouds that hide the sun from
you.
Only a little boy. with fretful feet that
trip
In the truant ways of childhood, and
questions on his lip
The world has never answered. with all
its scholarship.
Papa, what makes me little? What
makes your hair get gray?
When is tomorrow coming? And when
was yesterday?
Who tells the birds OF winter and when
they must go away?
What can answer? Only. take him by
the hand,
And, full of the faith that all things are
well and wisely planned,
I say: you are young, my darling.
Some time you will understand"
Only a little boy: but to him all things
are known.
For today the good Allfather. bending
from His throne,
Heard his childish Questionings, and am
left alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-11
PURLOINEp FLuMAGE

Tne coming man in Turkey Is Tuchan
Pasha, the new foreign minister. who has
had remarkable career and Is in high
favor with the sultan and the eranu VIZ
ier he was educated in France. and his
VIE IS one or Turkeys rare new wo-
men AT her husbands official recep-
tons she stands by his side unveiled, dress
ed IN the latest European styIes and wear
ing eyeglasses.
Inc Russians have made a singular dis
covery in Central Asia In Turkenstan
on the right bank of the AYnou Daria. near
the Dokharan town of Karki. is a chain
of rick hills containing a number Of large
caves, which upon examination, were
found TO lead 10 an underground city.
buiit apparently long before the Chris
tan era.
The death Of old King Christian of Den
mark. which is threatened. would be a
sad blow TO royalty, inasmuch as Il will
cut off an important source of supply for
crowned heads. King Christian has been
interchangeable in his speciality, and 1t is the
most extensive and illustrious father and
father-in-law that royalty has ever pro-
duced.
Iha Marquis Euguer de Beauharnais
blockade runner and financial agent OF the
Confederacy, one OF the cost daring adj
venturers OF the age, and one upon whose
head the United States government once
set reward of $4,000. is now visiting San
Francisco. He is a handsome man. ap-
parently little more than 55-years-old.
-
At Eaton, o., John Quill. aged 7ryears.
insisted that his daughter should wear
boomers His wife thought differently,
ana they had quarrel, she attempting
to pull out his whiskers. Not succeeding.
she cut them off. Both the old people are
now under the care of physician, owing
to the severity of the fight.
John c. Hancock of Hancock. Nd. who
has only his left arm TO shoot with, the
right having been lost in a carriage acct
dent, has killed this season with his shot
gun 2o9 squirrels. Us rabbits. 217 patridges.
62 pheasants, Is wild turkeys and So wood
cocks. OF wild ducks he has shot % NAL
lards and redheads.
Russia is so anxious to colonize quickly
the Amur district with Cossacks, IN or
der to watch the Cinese frantier, that she
oners each male settler eighty acres OF
land free, a loan of $325 without interest
Tor thirty-five years. and exemption from
taxes for three years and from military
service.
Rear Admiral Meade halds that, not
withstanding the recent performance Of
the cruiser, Columbia, the vessel is not
the very best type for the money, and
that actually the speedy cruiser is not in
1t with some of the great ocean liners.
The late Mrs. Talmage, in addition to all
her duties as mistress OF the household,
acted as her husbands secretary and
managed about all his business. for which
she has no special aptitude.
The late o. III. P. Burnham, the Boston
bookseller. who conducted his business
for years in the basement of the Old
South church. left nearly 100000 to var
iouS charities.
Carl Browne, the eX-Coxeyite, is about
to start a daily paper under the title OF
Carts Cactus The report that he has
abandoned his wife is denied.
George T. Angel, the well-know friend
of dumb animals, is 72-years of age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-11
THREE WEEKS IN A YEAR.

a man living in northern. western
or southern Kansas. in order to trans
act twenty minutes business with the
state of Kansas must spend twenty
four hours in Topeka
Following are the trains that arrive
in Topeka that are available 10 Kan.
sans who do not live in the eastern
part of the state:
Rock Island
Limited Express. No. .. arrives at
$40 pm.
Express and Mail, No. ., Gso5 a. m.
Santa Fe-
Texas Express. No III, I:-o n. m.
Columbus Limited. No. ), 300 p. m.
Nesl5uied, No. Is. ID a. IN.
Missouri River Express. No. S. 4.S5
q. N.