davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
DINED AT DELMONICO7S
Burrows and ThurstOn Guests of
Gotham7s Lincoln Club.

Gotham7s Lincoln Club.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Delmonico's
was tonight the scene of the ninth an
nual dinner of the Republican Club of
New York City to commemorate the
eighty sixth anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln. More than 259
well-known Republicans were seated
at the tables. Elihu Root, the presi-
dent of the club, presided, and acted
as postmaster, in which capacity he
gracefully introduced the speakers.
Replying to the toast, Abraham
Lincoln" Senator Thurston said, in
part: q am from the regenerated
West, where the bison and the Popu-
list no longer below and cavort; where
fusion is confused and where the po-
litical rag-tag and bOb-tail have taken
to the woods. The West is once more
Republican and American. Strong in
the knowledge Of growing power Of her
coming empire, she leaves sectionalism
and provincialism for those who edu-
cate their children, spend their vaca-
tons and receive their political ideas
abraod.''
Nelson Dingley Jr., who followed,
spoke on THE Republican Party"
Senator Burrows, of Michigan, re-
spending to Protection" said, part:
president Lincoln once said: "A tar
if of duties on imported goods produe-
ing sufficient revenues for the payment
of the necessary expenditures of the
national government and so adjusted
to protect American industry is indis-
pensably necessary to the prosperity
of the American people, That senti-
ment stands today, and not one word
of it can be changed and leave the
sentence consistent with our doctrine"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
CATAMOUNTS
Make Lively Times for Travellers
IN Pennsylvania.

Make Lively Times for Travellers
IN Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia Press.
The time was when Sourland noun
tain, a dreary strip of land covered
with massive rocks, trees and under
brush, was the home of the cata-
mount. But this was way back in
the COS, when it was a frequent oc-
currence for pedestrians to have an
encounter with one of these danger
Gus beasts.
Nothing, however, was seen of
them Of late years, and it was
hoped that the population of Sour
land mountain would not have to be
timid in leaving their homes after
nightfall. About three months ago
the story of the catamOunt was
again renewed. The first victim was
Jesse KroZzer,O of Barnegat, who was
on an overland voyage TO Bethle-
hem, Pa. When in the middle of the
mountain his attention was called
to a curious noise in a tree leaning
over the roadway.
He watched it's movements for a
it to be a wildcat. He then shot at
the animal, which gave him a hot
chase. Krozzer fired several shots
while running, but could not tell
whether they took effect. Yesterday
a wildcat was killed near the place
where KrOzzer related his expert
ence.
A few days ago a gang of block
makers freed one of the animals in
woods near Rock Town, and the
catamount was finally shot. 1t
measured nearly three feet long and
weighed about forty pounds. There
are still three of these dangerous
animals at large. One at Ringing
Rocks, Bucks county, Pa, one at
New Hampton, and the third near
Morristown. At the latter place sew
eral dogs have been killed and a
number badly mutilated by the cat
amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
CONGRESS NEAR a CLOSE.
Farewell Receptions Begin-Eie.
giant Affair at the ShOrehaM.

giant AHHtr at the SAOFehaIh.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA charm
ing farewell reception was given at
the Shoreham this afternoon from
to o'clock by Representative and
Mrs William J. White, of the Cleve-
land (O) district, to the members OF
congress and their numerous other
friends in Washington. The affair
was held in the spacious banquet
room of the hotel, which had been
beautifully decorated for the occasion
by a profusion of palms and American
beauty roses. In the rear of the room
stood the refreshment table. The hos
tess was assisted in receiving by the
other congressional ladies living at the
Shoreham and by Miss Kate Field.
Mr.. White was unfortunately lndts-
posed and was unable to join his wife
during the hours of the reception.
Among the callers were congressman,
members Of the diplomatic corps and
many private citizens of Washington,
with the ladies of their families. The
music was furnished by the Hungarian
band, of New York, which had been
brought on here especially for the pur-
pose,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
court that any testimony material to
he icc11n urn11ld he narmitted

court that any testimony material to
the issue would be permitted.
The cross-examination, however, still
indicated desire on the part of the
defense to establish Adrys insanity by
himself, and question after question
was put to him and as promptly OBJ
jected to and ruled out.
The witness was asked all sorts of
questions-whether he had not told his
father he would rob street cars to get
money; that men were watching him
to drop stones on his head that his
parents were trying to get into his
room at night, etc. To all of these
and similar questions witness replied
in the negative, when the states OBJ
jections were not quick enough to pre-
vent him.
Adry was asked if before he made a
trip to California he had not threat
ened repeatedly to shoot his father.
He said he had not, nor was he jealous
of Harry. He had never threatened
Harry with violence to his father and
mother in his life.
Q. Have you made threats of vio-
lence to Harry in the presence of your
father and mother? A. l never made
any threats to Harry, with possibly
one exception, and that was not vio-
lence to his body. 1t was what oc-
CURED i'll the office earlier about the
Saltwater deal, and he said he could
bring sworn witnesses and get me in
Saltwater, by paying them So, and he
swore and said, Il could put you there
if [ wanted to. l have the money; my
fathers money and my money will
drive you into Saltwater any day l
want to-" I said, will go and see if 1
have friend to assist me.
Q. When was that? A. The first
part of October. l went and saw Elder
Stewart and'told him, and told it to
father, and my father listened to it,
and he said: 81 hope you won't be
fool enough to tell this to Stewart -
and he said he would see that l had a
lair deal, but not in Offering money to
assist me. That is the whole truth
Q. Now, you seem to have been
pretty friendly with Stewart? A. I
have been friendly with him a great
many years, my whole lifetime; and
father and Harry have been friendly
with him.
Q. You would go to Stewart when
ever you had trouble with your father
an mother? A. No, sir
Q. Or wi'a your brother? A. Only
few times; once or twice. Father is
n reasonable. L can prove he is not.
He would not listen to me. If he had,
this would never have happened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
SIX WEEKS, RESPITE.
Senate Committee FavOrs Giving;
Extra Time on Income Tax.

senate Committee FavOrs Giving,
Extra Time on Income Tax.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The senate
committee on finance today authorized
q favorable report on the house concur
rent resolution extending the time for
making returns under the income law
from March to April d. with the fol-
lowing addition:
BE it further resolved that in COM
putting incomes under said act, the
amounts necessarily paid for fire insur-
ance premiums and for ordinary re-
pairs upon any real estate shall be de-
Quoted from the rents accrued or re-
ceived from such real estate
"And also resolved, that in computing
incomes under said acts, the amounts
received as dividends upon the stock
of any corporation, company or asso-
citation shall not be included in case
ouch dividends are liable to a tax of 9
per cent on the net profits Of said cor
poration, company or association, al
though such tax may not have been
actually paid by said corporation, etc.
1t the time Of making returns by the
person, corporation or association re-
Jeiving such dividends.
BE il further resolved, that no tax
layer shall he repaired IL lis Of Ter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
CUTRAGES IN MEXICO.
Americans Brutaliy Shot Down
''-t by Bandits.

MEXICo CITY, Feb. 12.-Word has
been received from Pueblo of an out
rage upon party of Americans by
Mexican bandits. At tie camp on the
Inter-Oceanic railroad, Capt. William
Scott, an ex-captain Of Texas rangers.
his brother John and another American
named Franklin. and a woman, were
surrounded by sixty Mexican bandits,
who shot the men down, robbed them
of everything of value and abused the
woman shamefuly. The men Will
hardly recover. The place is twenty
miles from Pueblo. and when the news
was received the Americans and English
TO man started in pursuit of the ban
dts. 1t is reported that a number of
them have BEEN captured or killed.
The governor Of the state of Puebia
called out the rurales, and ordered them
10 bring in the bandits. dead or alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
Capital City Notes.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-Dr. Her
bert Davis and wife, st. Paul, are at
the Shoreham.
Marshal Campbell spent the day at
the department of justice settling up
his accounts. He will probably start
home tomorrow.
Senator Washburn today introduced
in the senate Maj. Baldwin's bill au-
thOrizing the construction of a bridge
over the st. Louis river at New Du-
luth.
Mrs. George w. Magee, of St. Paul,
is here, the guest of Congressman
and Mrs. Hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
Compromised the Fraker Case.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12-The suit of
the heirs of Dr. G. w. Fraker, of EX-
celsior Springs, for $41, 900 life insur-
ance was settled out of court today,
the life insurance companies virtually
admitting that, after all, the missing
doctor is really dead. The amount the
heirs will receive under the compro-
mise is $39,O18. This goes to Mrs. G. ].
Hatfield and Mrs. N. B. Magruder, of
Macon county, Missouri, sisters Of the
dead, and the five orphan children OF
ker, who are living at Seattle, Wash.
The remainder is to be divided equally
among the seven heirs when the chill
dren become of age. This ends the
famous case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
CAR BARNS BURN.
Chicago Suffers From $25O,OOO
Blaze

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-l:4 40 a. m.-The
car barns and power house of the Lin
coin avenue cable line are on fire and
will be a total loss. OF the $50
cars stored in the barns only 8
were saved. The operation of the line
will be seriously crippled. At 2:45 am.
Supt. Roach, OF the North side line,
said The total loss would not exceed
S250 G0J, with insurance Of about half
that amount. The damage 10 the ma-
ehiucry in lhe power house was very
slight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
HOLSTERS TALK HARRISON.
Martyr President Overshadowcd
by Grandpa7s Hat.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 12,-The
thirteen Indiana congressman were
present at the meeting of the state
Lincoln league at Masonic hall this
afternoon. President Marcus F. Sui
ger, of Madison, in his annul address,
paid a glowing tribute to Benjamin
Harrison, After mentioning many
possible candidates for the presidency
he said: land if the national conven-
ton of the Republican party should
again turn towards Indiana, she will
furnish this country in 1896 as she did
in 1883, the f1awless president of Amer
lean history-Benjamin Harrison
The resolution was adopted COM
mending the Harrison administration
as the best the country has known. A
meeting was held tonight at which
many speeches were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
To Meet at Smelling.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The presi-
dent has named board of officers to
meet at Fort Smelling OH Feb. IS to ex
anime candidates for admission to West
Point. The board consists of Lieut..
Col Edward Moale, Capt. Fayette w.
Roe, Lieut.. Frank p. Avery, Third in
fantry, and Capt. William c. Borden
and Lieut.. Deane q. Howard, assistant
surgeons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
SMALL SALARY GRAB.
What the Clerk Hire ApprOpri:a-
ton Amounts To.

What the Clerk Hire ApprODria-
ton Amounts To.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Pin the vote
on the provisions in the appropria-
ton bill today to give each member of
the next house a clerk at 500 per
month from March for two years,
the Minnesota delegation voted as fol-
lows: Tawney and Kiefer in favor,
Baldwin against it. Congressman
Hall was opposed to it, and, being I'M
avoidably absent, was paired against
the proposition. Fletcher was paired
in favor, while McCleary and Boon
were absent. Inasmuch as the next
congress will not meet for nine
months after its life commences, this
paragraph really amounted to gift
of $500 to each member-a small salary
grab, in fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
ADRY ON THE STAND.
Gets Intensely Angry Because
Harry Smiles at Him.

The cross-examination of Adry Hay
ward was resumed by Mr.. Erwin yes
terday morning. An immense crowd
was present and eagerly devoured the
sensational testimony, and as the
morning wore away the family skel-
.eton in the Hayward family was dis
clcsed.
Q. you testified that Harry said to
you in Jail on the 7th that they are
pressing Blfxt pretty close. l want to
call your attention as to what was in
the papers about BliXt on that day.
= l don't know whether that day or
net They were reading in the papers
a5oGt BliSt Ct that time, andI believe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
RrOOkIXnites RannRef.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 13.-The annual
banquet in honor of the birthday of
Abraham Lincoln was held tonight ar
the Brooklyn Union League club. A
number of distinguished guests were
present, among whom were Senator
Frye, of Maine; Maj. Gen. Nelson A
Miles, u. S. A; Gen Charles Hanlin,
Col. Fred d. Grant, Rev. DR.. NJ. w.
Stryker, Rev. DR.. H. M. Gallagher,
Rev. DR.. A. H. Goodenough. SEN
ator Frye and Gen. Miles were the
principal speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
NUMEROUS OBJECTIONS.
Most of Them Sustained by the
Court.

A long series of objections followed
this question. The court sustained Mr..
Nye's objection, and Mr.. Erwin said
he wished to prove the witness had no
memory. This point he wished to es-
tablish to prove witness insanity. The
attorney was informed that his line OF
Interrogation was not proper cross-ex-
animation. He then stated that there
were certain matters which he would
state privately to the court and the
reporter. He was informed by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
MCKINLEY THE ORATOR.
Buckeye Governor Speaks at the
Alhany R0nnrfof.

ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. 12.-The dinner
of the Unconditional Republican club
of this city tonight in honor of the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln, was an
event of large Importance because it
brought together such a number of
distinguished men and orators.
Among those who sat down to dinner
at the hotel Kenmore were: GOV. Levi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
HARD ON ELEVATOR MEN.
Courts Decide the Crane Patents
to be Valid,

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Judge Jenkins
today handed down. in the United
States circuit court, all opinion in the
suit of The Crane Elevator Company
against The Standard Elevator Compa-
ny. maintaining the validity of the
Crane elevator patents on the travelling
cables, ana the automatic stop valve
The decision, if sustained by the higher
courts, will be of great interest to tire
users of elevators all ever the country.
The attorneys for the Crane company
declare that the elevators will have 10
be re-equipped with tie Crane deeteps
or the owners compelled to change 10
the old method OF 4 draw cable uUun,l
about drum, or of 5loHlyalo i..- by
draulic elevators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
LOYAL Leeion's Tribute

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The thir-
teenth annual dinner of the Loyal Le-
gion was held at the Arlington hotel
here tonight. About 800 members were
present. Admiral Ramsay presided.
The principal speakers were Gen. D. Z.
Sickles, Gen. j. K. Hawley, Senator
Henderson and Prof. o. B. Tousley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
NO PARTISAN PLAN.
House Ways and Means Commit
tee Get Near to an Agreement.

tSV UVt -NV'EH To EtI1 ~ > Z III III -
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The house
committee on ways and means con-
sumed the day, one more of the ten
days within which the treasury has an
option to make the new bonds payable
in gold, and made decided progress
toward an agreement upon plan to be
reported to the house. After being
cIoseted for two hours with Secretary
Carlyle, the committee talked over the
situation, delegated the framing of an
agreement to a subcommittee of three
Democrats and two Republicans. and
late in the afternoon learned that its
subcommittee had dropped partisan diff
ferences and found common ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
Sentenced Five to Hang.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. -
The supreme court today sentenced
five murderers to be hanged March Il.
They are William Fl. Taylor, James
Murray, Edward Murray, Luke q.
O'ReiIly. of ST. Louis, and James
Crisp, of Wright county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13

annual return under said act to answer
any interroga tories unless speclllcaliy
provided for in said act"
The resolution as amended was re
ported to the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
LniI-Rrenkers Cnntnred.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 12.-Charles
O'Connor, John Rasmussen, Frank
Conroy and William Nelson, who es-
capped from Athens, o., were captured
today at Parkersburg, w. Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13
Pnxne,s Victim Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. FL. NJ.
Ferris. who was shot some days ago
by Henry Payne, died this afternoon
from the effects of the wound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-13

Continued on Third Page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-17

AT adjournment, Lieutenant
Colonel Fisher spoke of some pre-
parations for a lunch that Caterer
Chapman had under way. In a few
minutes supper was announced.
The tables were set in the makai
lanai and were handsomely deco
rated. What had been termed a
lunch proved an elaborate banquet.
Colonel Mclean sat at the head
of the table, supported by l.ieuten-
ant Colonel Fisher, Major Potter,
Major Mcleod and Major Jones.
Near by was Lieutenant Kenake,
who is to be Adjutant of the first
battalion.
Small talk divided attention
with the food until the coffee
and cigars came. Colonel Nc
Lean congratulated the officers
on the harmony and good fellow
ship which prevailed, OH the condi-
ton of the force and on recent
steady improvement noted.
Toasts were now offered at ran
dom and replies made i'll All uncon-
ventional manner.
Lieut.. Col. Fisher said that after
seventeen years in the militia, for
the most part i'll Hawaii, he felt
more interest than ever in the ser
vice, He is soon to visit the Coast
and will gather and bring back the
very latest. By vote Col. Fisher
was authorized to make target
matches while in California on be-
half of the N. G.. II.
Major Jones said he felt honored
by his promotion and would use his
best endeavors in promoting the
welfare of the N G.. II.
Major Potter spoke of the evil
dent general desire of all to make
the regiment one of which all could
be proud.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-17
CONSUL MILLS.



He Leaves by the Mariposa for the
Consul General Mills was a pas
senger for the States by the Mari
posa today. Mr.. Mills goes on a
six weeks leave of absence granted
him last July. He expected to
leave by the next Australia, but
his recent illness induced him to
sail today. He will visit his home
in Virginia and will go to Wash
ington. Business will be combined
with pleasure on the trip to Wash
ington.
For some days there have been
ahoat rumors about Mr.. Mills.
One of these was to the effect that
he was to be recalled. This was
revived today. Several men usual
ly well informed ventured to state
positively that the Consul-general
would not return. Mr.. Mills made
several calls this morning, visiting
the executive building.
A petition to this Government
urging a request OH the United
States for the recall of Mr.. Mills
was quietly circulated here last
week and had good many sigma
lures.
Vice-Consul Boyd is in charge o.
the Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-17
Is DOWN TO A SYSTEM.
now THE AUTHORITIES KEEP
TRACK on THE LNBoRERs.
Must leave the Land or Sign Again
Money Deposits and
Photographs.

Wray Taylor, Secretary of the
Bureau of immigration, is prepar-
ing number of record books
which will greatly facilitate in
carrying out the new immigration
laws. Each laborer is given one of
these books when he signs and
must keep it. The shipping num-
Der OF the laborer is put OH the
book and is entered inside. On
the inside of cover is posted GER
tiicate of Mr.. Taylor to the identify
of the man, the laborer's name and
his photograph. Next comes the
contract signed, printed in both
English and Chinese-or Japanese,
as the case may be. Following
this is the laborer's account with
the plantation. Each month will
show that 81. so has been deposited
with the Government for the return
OF the laborer to his native land
when his contract is up. The other
side shows balances to himself, to
be footed up at the end Of three
years.
When the contract is expired the
laborer will have $54 with accrued
interest i'll the Postal Savings Bank.
With this the authorities purchase
his re turn ticket and refund him
the balance, if any money remains.
The laborer will be seen on board
the steamer and finally checked off.
After three years are up, how
ever, the laborer is not obliged to
leave, by single condition. He
may sign again for another three
years. In this case his record book,
with accounts duly footed up,
must be presented to his prospec-
tive employer. If O. X. it is taken
up and new one issued. There
will be an agreement between
planters that no laborer will
be allowed to sign until he
has one of these record books issued
and certified by the secretary of the
buieau. This will systematic mat
tiers to a nicely and will prevent in
Engagements of the law. No man
brought to this country for planta-
ton contract service is allowed,
under the new law, to engage in
any other occupation. By the
thorough system now adopted it
will be an easy matter to catch up
with them if they attempt TO enter
anything else after their contracts
have expired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-17
PERSONAL.


Chas. Williams left for the Coast
by the Mariposa.
w. N. Armstrong will leave for
the United States by the Australia.
Mrs. VIM. H. Rice and children
arrived from Kauai this morning.
Fred Hayselden will return home
by the Lehua tomorrow afternoon.
Jack McVeigh was again in town
this morning from Quarantine
Island.
w. d. Alexander, jr., returned
from San Francisco by the r. p.
Rithet.
Mrs. Jas. Mulligan, wife of the
U. S. Consul at Apia was through
passenger by the Marlposa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-17

lion-Hd Jnuu. election order from
the acknowledgement. n lieuten'
ant-colonel and senior and junior
majors were to be chosen. The
assembly was presided over by
Major Geo. c. Potter Of the Presi-
dents staff
After the order had been read
I.ieutenant-C Colonel Fisher was
unanimously chosen to succeed
himself. Major Geo II. Mcleod
had no opposition Tor the post of
senior major. Lieutenant J. w.
Jones, of ID Co was made major Of
the second battalion. His election
was made unanimous. Each OF
these gentlemen, being called up
on, responded i'll a few words.