davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
Girls Utilize Their Chance.

HASTINGS, Mimi, JAM IA delightful
leap year party was given at the Garden this
evening" with music by billiards. orchestra
of St Paul. large number Of young people
from the Twin Cities were present.
The seventh annual ball given by Peller post
No. SO, g. a. R., at the court house last even
ing was the event Of the season, over 100
couples being present. Excellent music was
furnished by Bacon's orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
OUT FOR PRESIDENT.
Levi P. Morton Positively Cand

Levi p. Morton Positively n Candi-
date for the Nomination.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Ex-Senator
Warner Miller said tonight that Gov.
Morton has authorized his friends to
state that he had consented to become
a candidate for president Of the United
States.
Chauncey NJ. Depew would not dis
cuss the subject tonight, but announc-
ed that he would give out statement
t9meEgeM fpneeFatngs the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

Sir Julian Pauncefote was at the
head Of the diplomatic corps when it
paid it's respects to President Clcve-
land yesterday. A guard of police was
present to prevent Col. Kiefer and
Private Heatwole from attacking the
British representative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
Welded Thirty-Three years Ago.

HASTINGS. Mimi, Jan. Mr. and Mrs,
anniversary Of their wedding at their home
on West Fourth street this evening, q large
number Of friends being present who extend
long 70 be Esmerhereds s1e S,9A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

An American rainmaker is trying tc
rob London Of its fogs. The old town
isn't in any danger of a change, how
ever, unless the fellow has better sue
cess than he did at making rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUl GLOBE.
THURSDAY, JAN. z.
Weather for Today
.> Cloudy, Snow FIurries.

PAGE L.
Venezuelan Commission Named.
Germany Is With the Beers.
Hill Denies Rumored Changes.
Reed Playing u Bold Game.
PAGE z.
Work of the Teachers.
PAGE 3.
Mill City Events.
Smith-West Wedding.
Gov. MOrton's Message.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Garbage Contract Expires.
New Years Day in St. Paul.
PAGE 8.
Skating Events.
Pepin Wins the Ice Yacht Cup.
PAGE @.
Comptroller McCardy's Report.
Review of Weather of '95.
Contract for Fort karnivaI Let.
PAGE Z.
White House Reception.
PAGE 8.
State Treasurcr's Report.
PAGE o.
State Treasurcr's Report.
PAGE 10.
State Treasurer's Report
PAGE II.
State Treasurer's Report.
PAGE IL.
State Treasurer's Report
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

Rule Britannia Feeling has been greatly
stirred by the appearance Of a number of
Beers riding about the streets. At the Stand
ard theater on Saturday night, during the
performance Of Othello to q crowded house,
the band played German volkslied. The mu-
sic was drowned by continuous torrent of
groans boots and Kisses. The band then
played God Save the Queen and the au-
dience rose and cheered vociferously till the
last strain"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

In his annual message yesterday
morning Gov Morton, of New York,
twisted the lions tail on the Vene-
zuelan question, though what this
question has to do with the good gov
eminent Of the state Of New York is
not quite clear. Perhaps this is Lewis
blunt wax at bidding fas thha presi-
eeneW s7vsVYVS Y y 7 w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

The forty-seven Republicans who
voted against Car Reeds bond bill
will see that Mr.. Reed gets no votes
from the parts of the country which
they represent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

Having given New York, Pennsyl-
vania and New England nearly all his
chairmanships, Mr. Reed need not look
to the West for many votes in the ma
tional Republican convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

Prominent Kentucky Republicans
have given the presidential boom of
Gov. Bradley an official send-off. It
isn't likely to go far, however, before it
strikes the political toboggan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

John Bull is likely to find his path
way strewn with stones during 1896
1t is said that Emperor William has
promised his moral support to the
Beers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
RUSSIA NEUTRAL.
She Will Take No Part in the Vene-
zueIan Dispute.
r PETERSRuRG

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1t is
ni-ofticially stated that Russia will
observe complete neutrality in the
Venezuelan matter, her interests not
being affected by the dispute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

Time may make a gold state of Col
orado. Statistics for the Centennial
state just issued show that the years
output Of gold was ST., $40, 49, silver
$14,259, O49
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Metropolitan-The Rajah, S.15.
Grand-yenuine YentIemnn, Sis.
City HaII-Assembly, 7.3O.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
ANTWERP - Arrived: Kensngton, New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived: Paris, Now
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

The court has decided that Mr.. and
Mrs. Mendenhall are both pretty good
people, but troubled with strabismus
when looking at each other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

The Minneapolis lumber report indi
Gates that the saving Of wood is
popular business in the Flour City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

If the brewers have put the price of
beer so high that fewer people will
drink it, the temperance people will
find a prayer meeting in the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

The Northern Pacific has a whole
year before it in which to figure out
whether it is better for railroad to
have six receivers or none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

Ex-Gov. McGill has no doubt already
found out that it is easier to edit a
trust company than a newspaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

Senator Mitchell used the subject of
the wool industry to pull the wool
over the eyes Of the American people
yesterday. They saw through it, how
ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

Senator Nelson, you talk as if you
thought your tariff speeches of eight
or ten years ago had expired by limf-
tation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

Col. Kiefer did not call upon the pres
ident yesterday, much to the relief of
the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

How would it do to have the wash.
woman wiring out the bloomer girl?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

The cholera specter hobs up in Eu.
rope with the opening of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

1t is gloomy in many of the Eastern
states. The legislatures are beginning
to assemble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

More than one New Years day plum
puQuIng was found loaded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

THE HAGUE. Jan. 1.-The minister
of the Transvaal republic left here this
morning for Berlin, in order, it is be
lieved, to make strong representations
tc the German government on the
subject of the invasion Of the Trans
vaal republic by the forces of the Brit
ish South Africa company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM WILL GIVE
THEM GERMANY's MORAL
SUPPORT.
SENDING A NOTE TO ENGLAND.
BEING MADE TO RESTORE
ORDER.
THERE MAY BE a CLASH TO-DAY
Another Force OF Invaders Said to
Have Crossed the Transyaai
Frontier.


BERLIN, jan. Lit Is stated KS
that emperor W lillian hes 81 o5111ssoz
his neral suppeFs to the 4eets Ia st1<
Transvaal trouble, ana has Indicate
that he may take other measures If
Great Britain persists In her present
course. The Kolnisehe Zeituns states
that Germany has addressed an ON
cial inquiry to England as to the Htepr
the English government intended to
take to restore the status quo In the
Transvaal. A c,ble dispatch from
Pretoria says that rising has oc~
CURED at Johannesburg. Three hun
bred more armed men belonging to
the British Chartered company crossed
the frontier yesterday evening, and
President Kruger is determined to re-
pei the freebooters by force OF arms.
A conflict between the Beers and Eu-
glishmen is expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
THE MAYOR N THE NEW CHARTER.

If municpal consolidation shall become an ac-
complished fact under the terms of the charter
inst submitted 10 the Judgment Of the Commits
sion and the people the Mayoralty of New-lork
will be an office of enormous power and great
distinction. That is perhaps the first thought
which is naturally suggested by the published
summary of the special committees labors' but
~ the studous consideration, here and at Al
bany. which the committee earnestly lnvokes
shall be given in good faith TO this proposed
scheme of government for Greater NeW-l0rK,
some of its other features will probably cause
more debate and encounter stronger opposltl0h
II is generally acknowledged. we believe, that
on the whole il j. advantageous 10 invest the
Chief Executive with such degree of authority
as TO make him responsible in fact as well as III
theory for the administration over which ne
prcsides. to identify him completely with the
results of il. whether they are good or bad, and
thus 10 encourage watchfulness for the common
welfare by enabling the people TO assign praise
and blame easily and justly.
In this country every civil government must
be based upon the assumption that the people
are fiji to rule themselves. Any other basis
would bc Illogical and ntrinsically absurd. And
the bestowal of autocratic powers upon the
Navor is not inconsistent with this principle,
hut in perfect accordance with it, for the sup
posltion is that the people are sagacious enough
70 choose suitable instrument to execute their
will. and to correct an occasional mistake AT the
earliest opportunity. In this case they VIII re-
sume full responsibility for their own well
being every two years. and if there is an undue
degree of danger in such delegation of power
then popular government is unduly dangerous.
That provision Of the proposed charter which
relates 10 the Mayoralty is founded upon the
contrary assumption. and we believe that it
will sustain the scrutiny TO which it is about
to be anhiecfel.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

tbot the consumer does not In the long run ee'
cheaper products from combination tnh" "c
could get from separate and competing pro-
ducers 'The consumer here must mean aii
consumers as n body. and not some 1e"' Ia
yored by locality or other circumstances WIN
can take instant advantage of any local coih
nctition. II has not yet been proved thai CONF
binotious do not as n general rule. sell III
Iowcr rotes all consumers considered. than the
individuals composing the combination wo"i"
charge all consumers considered. if left en-
tircly unrestricted.
Rut there is one point of view from which
,hc combination. whether technically tr'lsf
mr. not. nav and frequently does. attack pup
ljc prosperty. 1t often finds itself obliged 10
suppress production by part Of the eS'ao''sh-
mcnts in operation. in order to prevent de-
preston of prices This the combination uoeS
hv taxing the concerns which are permitted TO
work and paying the 'others Tor reiiiaih'"S
,dIc The tax thus paid is taken from con
sumers. and it does not go to the workihg'ii'"
who might have been employed III the ior
mcrlv competing establishments. but 10 INC
owners of the plants which they consent 10
keep idle II may be granted that they nave al
indefcasbc right to operate or not To operate
aS they may choose. but they nave i"' III '''"e
feasible right to throw mulltudes OF WORKING
men and women ont Of employment by Il con-
spiracy against workingmcn and consumers
1t NAV he granted. also. that the concerns
which continue production have right 10 'aN
themselves for the purpose OF removing co'"-
pctition which would lessen their profits. bl'
they have not right 10 take from the con
sumers n certain sum for the express purpose
of deriving laborcrs of employment. Nh'h
any competent statesman attacks III" 'r'ls'S Oh
that ground. and on that ground ohly' ne ''''!
find that the constitutional dfficulfes III HIS WHY
are suddenly and greatly diminished.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN ACKNOWLEDGMENT Lee arrived in
Havana and resumed his official duties. --
Colonies White and Grey. two OF l)r JAIME
sons associates in the TranSVaal RAID, were i'-
leased from Holloway Jail. their tellnS ol I'M
prisonment having expired. -- Inc preSeh,
holiday season in Berlin is said To be the worst
for tradesneople and wOrkmen known IN many
years.
pONESTIC-Maior Mckinley. il is under
stood. Will take determined steps to secure ~ tiie
early passage of a tariff bill through Congress
affer his inauguration --= The story that the
European Powers have warned the hl,eu
States against interference in Cuba ls as
credited in Washington. == Directors OF 'hV
failed National Bank of Illinois held confer
enco with Controller Eckels in Washington
- Frederick p. Norris. whom Governor
e,ect Rlack had selected for Paymaster- General,
has retired and it is said that warren NJ
Healv Of this city. Will get the place -
Y ! Phelps sustains Secretary OlncN IN the
view that recognition of Cuban independence
IS an Executive. not a legislative function
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Distrct-A Attorney
Ocott announced the appointment or DaNa
Mitchell j. A. Welch Alfred Lauterbach ana
Lucas l.. Van Allen as assistants. --- SeiVI
lose AnGrade, Venezuelan Minister 70 the
United states and James J. Storrow of Boston.
counsel 10 the Venezuelan Government ar
rived from Caracas and proceeded 10 Nashihs-
ton - Max Becker. who was recently re-
leased from an insane asylum fatally sho' NM
self and wife in their rooms al Eighty -l"uI'h-
81 and Second-ave --= Edward PaNson W YES
Ton the famous pedestrian. finished his twenty
four hours walk. covering lU3 miles ana idI'H
- The Commercial Travellers FaT AT
Madison Square Garden was closed
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day; az an
and colder The temperature yesterday. hlsh-
est 81 degrees: lowest. -: average. 3"'4
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
arbitration, Liberia In the interval scuttIine
its cockboat and agreeing to keep the peace
till the referees hand in their report.
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Dr. Theodore L. CuyIer will celebrate
the seventy-hfth anniversary OF his birth on Jan.
10.
General Ponzio Vala has just been dismissed
from his Office OF Regent OF the Italian Ministry
The facts OF his disgrace interesting King
Humbert. soon after the marriage Of his 70
Princess Helene OF Montenegro. caused to be pre-.
sented to the members OF the present Cabinet. az
well as TO former Ministers. beautifully bound
copies OF the history of Montenegro. Signor Crisf
seized the opportunity to beg General Ponzo Valia
to secure for him an interview with the King The
Interview was granted. and Crspi appearing at
the luirnal. Is said TO have used violent language
10 King Humbert while attempting to dcnouAcs
the plots OF which the ex.Premi,r believed him.
self to be the victim. King Humbcrt listened
quietly. and. without making reDly INQUIRED
after the health Of his former President Of ths
The disgrace of General Ponzo Valia followed
upon the heels Of this interview.
The Rev. Thomas Nelson Ayres who left ths
Episcopal ministry some time ago and Joined the
Roman Catholic Church, was ordained 10 N.
Catholic priesthood on Sunday in New Orleans
Professor Max Muller says In the current MUM.
Der OF "cosmopolis' that he remembers the poet
INLAND at Lepsic as little. old wrinkIed man.
who was very shy and retiring once some stu.
dents marched TO the poets house. sang some -
his songs and ch"ered him, and INLAND came "a
the window. but he was too tnId to say q word
General Bradley T. Johnson. Of Baltimcre is %
deliver series Of lectures on Cuba in Washington
Mrs. Anna Hanson Dorsey a well-known write,
on Catholic subjects died at her home I'm Wash.
ington on Friday. at the age Of eghty-two years
Some time the University Of Notro Dam.
Indiana. bestowed upon her the Iaetaro medal
She was the author Of about thfiy books
The parishoners of the Rev. Dr. George Leon
Walker. Of Hartford. Conn gave him loylng-cuo
on Christmas Day. while stlll unable 10 sneak
says THE Courant" Or Walker has gained
steadily though slowly. since his return 70 Hart
ford. He is now able 10 read for few minutes
at a time and he is keerly Interested In ths
events OF the dav, bOth National and local IA ra-
ported in our daily press He was greatly touched
by this gift from old friends and rarlshioncrs'
The transfer Of the body Of Pastcur from Notr.
Dame Cathedral to the magnificent tomb which has
been erected IN tho Pasteur Institute IN the Rue
Dutot, took place yesterday Very few invitations
to attend the ceremony had been sent out As thu
friends or Pasleur desired the removal TO be pr.
vate and also because there little room IN tho
chamber leading TO tho crypt where body OF tho
dead scientist will permanently repose.
Or Isaiah r. Sexton. Of Sparta. Mich is one OF
the thirty-three survivors Of the War Of ls12
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

suffrage for women Is conclusive at least as 10
the sentiment of Colorado citizens themselves
on that subject. We have to confess that these
false rumors had not reached our ears until 'he
publication of the circular alluded to- Ii Is pare
" possible tha, they have been confined to Colo
RADIO. and not been current in other States. ms
seems the more likely from Inc fact mat o'her
States have not been giving much time since
the election TO discussing the condition. prospects
or institutions of Colorado That discussion has
been pretty much confined To the state lseil.
1t may also In said that. if continued in proper
spirit of sclf-cXaminaton. it cannot fall 10 DO
productive in the end of wholesome results.
That something is the matter with Colorado
is only too evident to the most casual observer.
At the same time it may he remarked. as an
encouraging sign. that citizens of great emihehce
and high official position. irrespective oi party
unite in the declaration that the women are ho'
10 blame for 1t: in which declaration some oi
the women themselves cordially coincide IhiS
at least is chivalrous II is proof and demon
stration that the average man in Colorado Is III
point of politencss and Difference TO the DINER
sex very far in advance Of Adam VINO. wheh
called 10 account for his sin. mcany pleaded that
me woman tempted MN. ih' "'" VI N0''"
stand up with courage and magnailmlty ana
absolvc the women. though they do not YET 90
so far as TO take all the blame in express terms
upon themselves. And now the question recnrS'
What. really is the matter with Colorado. an"
who is TO blame for iiT' \ frank and free as
lSSion of that question would do lois of good III
tha, State. But il should he free from c,sS
words and threats directed toward all creation
outside of Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
UEiIING WITH TRI SITS.

There y no competent member OF Congress
who does not realize the grave difficulty oi
dealing with trusts. The popular feeling de-
,u,nds something which as yet legislators nave
M, bccn able TO accomplish. 1t is essential
here 10 observe that they have not been able,
NOT that they have not seriously desired 10 solve
,he nroblcm Thousands have said that the
sherman Antitrust act was So framed that it
could no, he enforced But a recent decision
of the Supreme Court. To which cX-Attorney-
General Miller called attention in an Interview
published on Tuesday shows that tins same
enactment WAS only defective because it went
TOO far. and not because it did not 90 far
enough The Court decides that in the ease Of
the Sugar Trust the law cannot be enforced be-
cause the Constitution does not permit the re-
striction which IT attempts.
When men think about the business impair
tally the constitutional difficulty appears large.
Every manufacturer and trader has his indi-
yidu1l right to sell or not To sell If he sees
fir to agree with others that he Will not sell
below Il ceYtain price. what power Is there
ia depriyc him Of his freedom: or If he
chooses to agree that he will not produce more
than stipulated quantity Of any product in
any month or year. has either State or the
United States any power to compel him TO
manufacture more? The root Of all difficulty Is
TINT the trust j. NJ bottom n voluntary agree
meni of individuals. who. as individuals.
are entirely free 10 sell much or nothing. I"
manufacture much or nothing. and to charge
a high price or low price. just as they please.
The trouble is to find ground for dcpriving
them Of that liberty
II has been the basis Of most legislation hltlr
orto that the consumer is Wronged and robbed
If producers Of n particular article agree among
themselves moi To sell at less than hxed
price But II is extremely difhcult 10 show
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

onnarcntlv forgot that their government was

onrorort,v soroot that their government was
bound by previous obligations 10 're"' ID, "'
and Egypt to turn over to the latter HOT on'! u"
fortress Of Kassala situated at sev'rai "'!'
march from the coast. but likewise the Poi' ~
Massowah. Both originally belonged 10 hsyP''
but on the evacuation by the latter OF 'hc "'"
dan twelve years ago they were furhea over w.
Italy by England to prevent them from ih'''"S
into the hands either Of the Dervlshes vi vi '"'
Ncpus on the understanding that ii lor o"c
reason or another King IIumbert was ui'io'"
10 retain them they should be restored 10 ES!P'
or England Now that the Anglo-Egyptah "o'-
crnment is taking steps TO resume poss'SSi'"
Of the Soudan, it is likewise resolveh 10 re-
cover Kassala as well as Massowah, po'n VI
which are necessary features OF us coh'ro' VI
the Upper Nile regions. and indeed Steps h''|'
been already taken in London for the occupa-
zion of these two places by troops detailed from
India for that purpose.
Emperor Menelek. however, is not likely 10
submit quietly TO the infraction OF the suP"-
Iations Of his treaty with Italy. or 10 permit
thr transfer of Kassala and Of Massowah I"
the Anglo Egyptian Government without IL
strugpIc all the more as he realizes that HIS
action in the matter would enjoy the moral
if not the active support of France as well aS
of Russia. both of which have expressed 'helr
opnosition TO the British occupation or the tWo
places i'm question. Yet sooner than allow 'h'
\bvssinians to hold either Kassala or MasSo-
wah England would probably prefer to go 10
war with the Negus For Kassala, being WITHIN
striking distance of the Upper Nilc would III
thc hands of n foe constitute standing NELL
ace to her operations in that region. whil" III
viow Of the immense number Of Mahometans
who owe allegiance to Queen Victoria h"r 'oi-
Grafton of an Abyssnan occupation OF Mas
sowah is out of the question. According 10 HI
ancient tradition Mecca and Medina, the TWO
most holy places of Islam. are destined 10 DO
some day destroyed by an Abyssinian force'
which, according TO the prediction. Is 10 SET
sail from Massowah. and 1t Is for thls reason
that from time immemorial every nerve mas
been strained first by the Sublime Porte ann
oftcrward by Egypt. TO prevent tho AbySsln-
ians from ever getting hold Of MassoWah.
We're the latter now TO pass into the control OF
the Negus. the followers Of the Prophet through
ont the world might feel convinced that the
doom Of their Church was at hand. ana an IN
surrection of the SOOOO.O0O of MahOmetanS in
India might ensue throwing into the shade
the Sepoy mutiny of 1897.