davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
POPS AND THE CHARTER,
Insist Upon the Question Being
Voted Upon.

A joint meeting Of the city and coun-
ty committees of the Ramsey county
Peoples party was held last night at
Assembly hall, at which it was decided
to at once prepare for the spring cam
paign. After a little discussion the
meeting adjourned, and the city COM
mittee got together, when the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, the legislature, by act approved
April 25. 1895. known as chapter s of the
General Laws of Minnesota for 1885, providing
for the government of cities, enacted that
the people should be allowed to vote on adopt
ing said law. and
Whereas, under the provisions of said chap
ter g. city councils are required to submit to
voters the question Of adopting said law, and
Whereas, the submission OF said question to
the people Of the city of St. Paul, will in
volve no material expense, we insist that our
citizens shall be given an opportunity to ex-
press their choice in the important issue of
bettering our local government; therefore, be
1t
Resolved by the city committee Of the Peoples
party of the city of st. Paul. that we re-
spectfully petition the common council of our
city to submit to the voters of our city at
the coming election the question of adopting
the provisions of the general law of the state
as our governing charter We further direct
that this preamble and resolution be trans
mitted to the city authorities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
BLACKBURN HOLDS HIS OWN,
But the Kentucky Republicans Are
Badly Split.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 3.-A spe-
cial from Frankfort, KY, says the
senatorial ballot today resulted as fol-
lows: Blackburn 81, George Todd %,
Stone 1, Blandford 1, Comingere Z, De-
Doe I, Yorkes l. Worthington 8, Pugh
1, Finley 2. Carlisle l., Hill 1, Holt 8,
Bennett 1, Mccarthy 1, Davidson 1,
Lewis 1, Denton /, Hunter 2, McCreary
8, st. John Boyle /. But one ballot
was taken, and at its close Speaker
Blandford announced that the Repub-
lican caucus tonight would be private.
The house declined to adopt either
the majority or minority report
Thompkins, Democrat keeps his seat
The vote stood As to 45. Craft. Chilean
and Poor voted with5oJthe Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
NOT HIS FAULT.
John GoOdnow Says st. Paul Is Not
Ready for Him.

John Goodnow takes an exception to
a statement printed in an evening pa
per that his delay in calling the state
Republican league meeting at the Au-
ditorium was due to his preoccupation
with base ball affairs. Mr.. Goodnow
says that the delay is due to the fact
that the local committee asked that
the meeting be not called until def
mite announcement could be made of
the star speaker for the occasion. AS
yet no acceptance has been received
from the gentleman who was invited,
and while there is good reason to be-
lieve that he will not disappoint the
Republicans of st. Paul, Mr.. Goodnow
says that the latter want some better
assurance before inviting the Republi-
cans of the state to hear him or any
one else speak.
The delay Is somewhat embarrassing,
as it had been desired to give all the
time possible for the distribution OF
tickets to the various counties. 1t Is
desired, of course, to give the prefer
ence in this respect to the visitors
from the country, and 1t is difficult to
learn how many will be present from
the outlying districts as long as the
orator cannot be announced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
THE STANFORD DECISION.

The decision of the supreme court in
the suit to recover from the Stanford
estate, as stockholders, part Of the
debt due by the Central Pacific railroad
companies to the United States govern
ment, cuts in two directions. AS making
impossible the recovery Of the money
owed to the federal treasury, it is a
public misfortune. AS preventing the
ruin Of the Stanford university, which
Is one of the great educational insti-
tutions of the country, endowed by
fortune that would have disappeared
had this case been decided otherwise.
1t is not a calamity. The conclusions
of law, which are laid down in the
supreme courts decision, are not. of
course, open to attack from lay
sources. 1t appears that the court had,
or believed it had, no option in declar-
ing it's opinion. 1t does not find that
the act Of congress under which a
subsidy was granted to the Central
Pacific railroad contemplated such a
lien upon it's stockholders as this suit
was intended to enforce The company
was organized under a law Of the
United States, and, since congress saw
fit to waive the security which it orig
inally took. it is now asserted that the
national government cannot find relief
by resorting to the relations between
the California corporation and the
state under which it is organized. The
gist Of the decision is in the affirmation
that ''the relations between the United
States and that corporation ought to
be determined by the enactments which
established those relations; and if those
enactments do not expressly, nor by
implication, subject the stockholders Of
such corporation to liability for it's
debts, it is to be presumed that con-
gress intended to waive it's right to
impose any such liability"
The point which will create most dis
turbance and dissatisfaction in the
public mind is the ease with which the
promoters of great corporate enter
prises, having amassed colossal fort
unes out of them, can escape any liza
bility to the public, whose interests
have been made subservient to their
own profit. 1t is extraordinary and
dismaying, and it is cause Of just and
general discomfort among the pet pie
of this country, that great corporations
are able with such apparent ease to
escape the burdens that lie, and the
liabilities that would be enforced under
similar circumstances against a pri-
vate individual without wealth or in
| fuence to back him. We do not find
that this decision, however, cuts off all
hope Of other attempts in the future
to reach the parties who have profted
| at the expense of the federal govern
ment and Of the people tributary to
| the Central Pacific road It Is stated
in the opinion of Justice Harlan that
the court does not pass in any way
holders Of the California company
could not be made liable in some other
way than the one attempted. They can
not, it holds, be held under the acts of
congress extending federal aid for the
construction Of the road. If 1t does
not actually imply that some other
legal proceeding would accomplish the
same end, it has at least indicated that
this IS not impossible.
Again, while the United States is
precluded, in the judgment of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
AT THE THEATERS.

Fanny Rice, in the comedy cat the French
Ball." closes her engagement at the Metro
politan with matinee and evening perform
ance today. 'Trilby," A. M. Palmer's COM
pany, opens a return engagement tomorrow
night.
''In Old Kentucky will give two per-
formances at the Grand today The matinee
will begin as usual at 2:30, and the prices
are the regular popular prices Of the theater
Lockhart's world-famous elephants arrived
in the city yesterday from Cincinnati and
caused no end of excitement while parading
from the depot to their quarters on ST. Peter
street. The herd is composed of five as mag
nifcent-looking beasts as have ever been seen
greatest group of trained beings ever brought
to this country. Prof. Lockhart came with
the group. This wonderful feature will head
the refined and expensive vaudeville organiza-
tion which opens at the Grand Sunday night.
The management will give daily matinees Tex
cept Sunday at 25 cents to any part of the
theater during this engagement.
The announcement is made for the benefit
Of usual late corners that at the Metropolitan
next Monday night, the overture will begin
at ten minutes of and that the curtain will
ascend at o'clock precisely. The occasion
will be the first appearance here of Mr.. Sal
vini as Hamlet Mr.. Salvini follows the
Booth version of the play quite closely, which
is known to be long one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
sIagee VIII Fight Quay.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March 3.-Something of
a sensation has been created in political cir
cies here over the announcement that C. l..
Magee the great Republican leader of this
clty' is candidate for the state senate from
the Forty-third district Among politicians
II is regarded as evidence that the contest
between Senator Quay and the combine, which
was so bitterly fought in the state convention
last year and ended in victory for the
Quayites Will be renewed in the legislature
next winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
For Mckinley in Any Event,

JACKSON. Miss, March 3.-The Republican
stata convention comes here tomorrow to Sc
iect delegates to the st. Louis convention Ii
is expected that there will be split in the
ranks when the convention is called to order.
The old-time quarrel is on between Hill and
Lynch factions over the patronage of the
STATE. But 1t makes little difference which
faction is recognized at st. Louis both being
for Mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

who presided at the convention an
nounced that he was authorized to say
that Senator Cullom was a candidate
Tor president. The twenty delegates
were instructed for Cullom for presi-
dent. Mckinley received two votes out
of 155 in the convention
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
ONERAL OBSERVATIONS
TEMPERATURES.
Below zero.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 3O5S; thermometer, %; relative
humidity, 55; wind, southeast; weather
cloudy; maximum thermometer, 20; minimum
thermometer. II; daily range, II; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours, 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. f. Lyons, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
Recital at Dyer,s.

The pupils of Carl Heilmaier gave a pleas
ing recital at Dyer's hall last evening. Sc
lections were given from Haessler. Scarlatti
Mozart, Schuman, Bussmeyer. Rheinberger
Gneg, Kirchner Chopin, Kullak and List
The programme was we'll rendered by Misses
Refine Humbird, Kate Humbird, Eleanor Dick
inson Lillian Moon, Alice Perry, Marie Hart
sinck. Christine Finn. Connie Lusk and l.
NJ. Hammond.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

Secretary A. X. Teisberg. of the railroad and
warehouse commission. said yesterday that
the G | o b e S publication of a decision in
the Hanley Falls ''Y'' case was premature
that they had not reached a decision yet but
have had plat of the ground made showing
a feasible connection. The G | o b e S in
formant declares the commission will order
such put in, which is practically decision In
the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
CULLoM is A CANDIDATE.
He Will Be Pushed for the Presi-
dency by Illinois Friends.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 3.-The
Republican county convention last
evening adopted Resolutions indorsing
Shelby NJ Cullom for president of the
United States. Hon. David NJ. Littler,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
BIT. TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 14o5 F. ST. N. W.
Complete files OF the G o b Q always kept
on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
Peusion for Mis-. sanborn.

WASHINGTON, March Representative
Eddy today introduced bill granting a PEN
sion of $12 month to Jane H. Sanborn, de-
pendent daughter of soldier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

Dali My per Month -. 40
Daily Only, Six Months $2.25
Daily Only, One Year $4.OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

same logic calls for the nomination of
Democrat representative of the other
tendency
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Forecast fol
Wednesday
For Minnesota: Fair; colder in southeast
portion; northerly winds, becoming variable
For Wisconsin: Fair; slightly colder; north
erly winds.
For the Dakotas: Fair; warmer in western
portion; variable winds, becoming southeast
erly.
For Montana: Fair and warmer; southerly
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau Washington March 3. 6:4S
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
mont Of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

Weekly, One Year. s1.C
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per Month. 30
Daily and Sunday, SIX Nor ~. $2.7S
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

Sunday Only, One Year. o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

Miss Lue White Of 701 Marshall avenue, has
issued invitations for cinch party Thursday,
March IL, from to o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

The Albion club gave an enjoyable party at
the Albion Monday evening, which was largely
attended.
The herald., 1896-10-06
MORE MURDERS
Chinese Highbinders XIII More China
men-Lee Tie Avenged

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Lee All
Nee, waiter, was shot and instantly
killed by an unknown assassin while IN
the hallway of the Chinese lodging house
at $40 Washington street shortly after
II o'clock tonight. The murder was the
outcome of the killing of Lee Tie, clam
digger, in Waverly place about six
weeks ago. Lee All Nee was member
Of the Boo On tong and was killed as Il
sacrifice for the death Of Lee Tie, who
was a member of the Boo Leong tong.
Lee All Nee had delivered an order
to a customer on the third floor and was
descending the stairway leading from
the third to the second sto ry when shot.
The ball entered under the point of the
chin and Lee All Nee fell headlong to
the floor, dying where he fell.
Another shooting in the Chinese quar-
ter, supposed to be a continuation of the
affray Of earlier in the night, took place
at 1915 this morning, when All Chung
was shot down on Pacific street, near
Bartlett alley, by Lee Loui, who was
seen running away Immediately after
the shooting, and was captured after d
sharp chase. He was taken before the
injured man and fully identified. Chang
was hot in the back the ball coming out
on the other side near the nipple. He
will die
Two Chinese have been arrested in
connection with the first shooting and
are believed to be the murderers.
The herald., 1896-10-06
AQUEDUCT RACES

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at Aoue-
duct park. which are posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club, 214 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full descriptions of the events.
Races commence at II o'clock a. m., Los
Angeles time.
At Aqueduct-First race, five and half
furlongs, 2-year-olds, selling-Free Lance.
Ivy; Hurl, Orion, 100; N C. Creede. Stach.
eiborg, ss; Mohawk Prince, Vinati, Dr.
j, Second race, mile, maidens-Goncho,
GLOVER, vendig, Nick Johnson, Bergen
High Tide Second (for Full Seal. South
Africa, Capt. Russell, Scroggan. BriiIian-
cy,, Vtolenta, Columbia, b., 100,
Third race, five and q half flrlonps sell
tng-Waltzer, 107; Jack Of Spades. fIIu-
sion, Master James, 102; Lady Diamond.
1O1; Sir John, .Mongrove, Campania. Fan.
ME b. SO; Dolando. Inheritance, 81: Her
Wan;ts Wa s6i nd Juno Tenderness. Religion. 81;
Marsbd Foyrth 1ds race mile selling Daggett,
Brun @ "a iSs snSo%a5 BorosSy FSm
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs. maid
en- 2-year- -olds-Robbie W., Stockbridee
Bragalone. Happybird, New South. ia.
Moodbrd. Tradelast, Numerset, One
Chance, Valorous, Tea Leaf, 100.
Sixth race, selling, nile and sixteenth
Cseptour, ITO; Daggett, 6oS; Rondo, los;
The herald., 1896-10-06
THE SINGER OF AN EMPTY DAY"
William Morris, the Famous English
Poet, Who Died Last Week

William Morris. the English poet, who
died on Saturday morning. was born in
1884 at Walthamstow, near London. His
father, an English merchant, acquired
a large fortune, which passed to his
widow and children at his death in 1844.
William graduated at Exeter college,
Oxford, and soon thereafter began the
study of painting. In that field, how
ever, he did not succeed, nor in architec-
ture. to which he next turned his at
tention.
His first important literary work ap-
peared in 1858. It was small volume Of
poems, bearing as its title The Defense
of Guenevere, the title of the principal
poem in the collection.
In 1863, with several partners, among
whom were D. G. Rossetti, Ford MADDOX
Brown and e. Burne Jones, he started in
London an establihment for the artistic
designing and manufacture of various
articles. especially wall paper. stained
glass, woven goods and household dec
orations. The manufacturing part Of
the business has since been moved to
Merton Abbey, Surrey, where much sue
cess has been achieved. At this business
the poet wrought as designer down to
the close of his life, devoting only his
leisure to the composition Of the poetry
that won him wide celebrity.
A lady who visited the quaint old place
wherein Morris toiled and sang, thus
wrote Of her observations there:
In 1857 Mr.. Morris published The Life
The herald., 1896-10-06
WHY THE BANKS WILL CLOSE,

Hello, Pic! They've got out the
meanest of mean campaign jokes
1T Is designed to hoodwink the un-
wary and to capture the drinks for the
perpetrator.
When you're onto the snap 1t works
every time.
you get into heated discussnon with
a friend about the financial question.
He should be free silver man, other
wise the joke don't go. You declare
yourself to be goldbug of goldbugs.
Talk about Bryan. You say indig-
nantly: Why, I'll bet you the drinks
that four months after he shall have
been inaugurated every bank in the city
will be closed
oh, no." replies the friend; not by
a jug full
Well, I'll bet you yes
"'I'll bet you no.
"Then smile at your friend and say:
I win.' When he wants to know why,
you explain to him that four months af-
ter March Is the 4th of July, and that
is legal holiday, when all banks shut
up for the day.
"If you work it well this scheme never
fails to produce the drinks promptly
New Orleans Picayune.
The herald., 1896-10-06
The Power Of Beauty

rs ENFORCED By HEALTH IN MAN AS
= well as woman e. bright eye, clear COM
plexion and happy disposition depend upon
the condition Of the nervous system. BY
.overwork, or other causes. men waste the
power OF the nerves, and the bright sparkle
leaves the eye, giving place to dull. LAM
guild look. which tells Of the power lost.
Nature gives us Electricity to build up
weakened nerves, to restore the power Of
manhood and womanhood. DIR. Sanden's
Electric Belt is the perfection OF all the
latest discoveries in electric self-treatment.
1t is worn while you sleep, and in the morn,
ing every nerve. every vital organ. ID sat
lurated with Electric energy, animal mag
Inetism; the nerves tingle and leap with Joy
at the recovery Of their lost force, the eye
grows brighter in day. the step quick. and
the whole body gives evidence OF a new
found strength.
Your Belt has done me more good in
ever could, and can recommend 1t highly.
cry" writes W. p MoKR1s.
Iredell, Texas.
Are you a slave to drugs? Are you ono
of those who hesitate to adopt new rem
edy? II so, consider the fact that this won
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day. cures after the failure Of all other
xnown treatments. Get Or. Sanden's book,
"Three Glasses Of fen" free. closely sealed.
Call or address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
ao411s. Broadway, Cor. and, Lo, Angeles, Gel.
ONCE Hours-S am. to G. pm; Evenings
Ito 8: Sundays 10 to l.
The herald., 1896-10-06
GREAT REPUBLICAN GAINS
Shown BY the Municipal Elections 10
Connecticut
Campaign Managers Prophesy Another
Victory at the November Election,
But Eggs Don't Always Hatch.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Oct. 5.-Town
elections were held all over the state to-
day, except at Hartford. New Haven.
Bridgeport, Ansonia, Darby and Maui
gatuck, and the result shows decided
gain in Republican strength, and are
believed to be an index to the greater
political battle which will be waged at
the polls four weeks from tomorrow.
The extreme satisfaction of the results
expressed by Lieutenant Governor
Cook, the Republican gubernatorial
nominee, found a reiteration at the
headquarters of the Republican state
committee, where it was stated tonight
that Mckinley and Hobart would get
upwards Of 10000 majority at the state
elections. Though today's elections pre-
sent many local issues, which compli-
cate the effort to arrive at an intelli-
gent idea of the leading parties strength
in the few towns that had both gold and
silver Democratic tickets in the field,
the gold men were greatly In the major
ity. The weather conditions were de-
cldedly unfavorable for large vote but
the leaders of both parties realized that
upon the result of today's election an
estimate of the probable majority in
connecticut would be formed and an eff
fort was made in almost every town to
get out the fullest possible vote.
Hartford county, with twenty
towns heard from, gives sixteen Repub-
lican and four Democratic. There are
seven towns not heard from.
Litchfield county gives seventeen Re-
publican and four Democratic towns,
while Tolland shows the usual Repub-
lican strength.
Windham county is looked upon as the
holder of Republicanism, and in the
election today maintained its reputa-
tion-
In several towns. notably Windham,
the school and liquor questions were in
jected into the campaign. The heads of
the tickets were, however, voted for in
straight party lines and Republican
gain was manifest in eveNy case.
The herald., 1896-10-06
WHY THE QUEEN DID NOT cELE-
BRATE

The queen. for some curious reason,
has seemed all along to rather resent
the popular impulse to celebrate the an
niyersary of her sixty year reign, but
despite all the cold water which the
court could throw, 1t was seized on
everywhere. not only here. but in the
far off colonies, as an occasion for DEM
onstrations of loyal interest and devo-
ton of such impressive volume, In the
aggregate. tina her majesty was forced
to make a kind of grudging acknowi-
edgement of her thanks. A quaint
reason was given me by relative OF
one of her court ladies while ago for
this loyal shirking of the celebration.
1t was to the effect that the queen, at
heart q vehement Jacobite, holds the
elder Pretender to have been truly king
of England, as James III, and she feels
that, as he survived his father sixty
four years, his reign was longer than
hers has been. give this as 1t was given
to me, with no comment save that num-
erous other fads about the stuarts,
The herald., 1896-10-06
THE CHESS PLAYERS.

BUDA PESTH, Oct.5-The first round of
the International Chess Masters tourna-
ment was played in this city today. Ow-
ing to Alapin's withdrawal from the con-
test a new ballot for a second schedult
had to be made, which resulted as follows:
Janowsky VS.. Noa, Tschigorin vs. Popui-
el Walbrodt VS.. Maroczy, Charousek VS..
Schlechter, Pillsbury VS.. Albin, Winawer
VS.. Tarrasch, Marco a bye.
Today's games resulted:
Janowsky beat Noa in aqueen's gambit
declined after "A moves.
Tschigorin beat Popiel in an Evans gam
bit declined after 40 moves.
Maroczy beat Walbrodt in a philidor
defense otter SO moves.
Charousek and Sschlechter drew bish-
ops gambit after 46 moves.
Albin beat Pillsbury in a French defense
after 81 moves.
The game between Winawer and Tar
raschi a Hamphe Algaier gambit was adj
jourped after 81 moves.
Marco had bye.
The herald., 1896-10-06
A NEW BUILDING BRICK.

In Deseronto, Canada, the seat of such
extensive lumber interests. a norapie
local industry consists in sitting con-
siderable portion of the sawdust arising
rrom the vast end various operations
involved, and mixing it with an equal
quantity Of clay, working the same into
d building material now coming into
Important use in certain sections-a
material known as the porous terra cot
ia bilck. AS described. this brick pos
sessrs some remarkable qualities of
adaptation as a substitute for what has
ordinarily been used for structural pur-
poses. Among the merits enumerated In
its favor is its absolute fireproof char
acter; the fact also Of it's having a
marked deadening effect when employed
for partition walls in houses, is very
warm and dry, though very light in
weight; will stand prodigious crush
Ing strain; the material can be sawn
into convenient shapes as desired; nails
can be driven into it after the manner
with wood, and when heated, even to
white heat, sudden immersion in water
will produce no cracks.-New York Sun.