davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
THEIR WHITE EI.EPHAST.

The Republicans at Washington are
their white elephant, the Dingley bill.
It is not always safe to be insincere
in politics. Sometimes chickens of that
breed have nasty habit Of going
home to roost. No one could foresee
at the last session, when the Repzbli-
cans put forward the Dingiey bill, in
order to put Mr.. Cleveland Sin a hole,s
that 1t would constitute a serious en-
barrassment for them this winter. In
the first place, they did not contem-
plate the probability Of its failure in
the senate They could not foresee
that the silver Republicans would join
in voting against it's consideration, and
that it would therefore never reach
the executive table. Then they could
not foresee, either, that q motion to
take it up at the present session would
be brought forward by a former op-
ponent and carried by good large
majority. While they were able to
hustle it off the stage temporarily, it
is going to thrust it's proboscis into
their deliberations at every stage of
the game.
Whenever anybody wants to embar-
rass the Republicans he will propose
to take up and vote on the Dingley
bill. If the Republicans vote for it,
they will have to give up, in case Mr..
Cleveland should approve it. their pet
project Of an extra session, and an
immediate restoration of duties high
enough to satisfy the fancy of the pro-
lection barons Of the land. It is not
probable that, even If they desire this,
they are at liberty to do it. If they
vote against it, they will then have
advertised to the country the fact that
it was conceived in sin and born In
iniquity. They will say, virtually, to
the people, that, when the Republican
party presented this bill, 1t did not
hope or intend that it should ever be-
come operative. 1t was only politi-
cal device for purely political purposes,
and the Republican party was to bear
the odium of an appeal to the country
under false pretenses. We wish the
Republicans in congress and out of 1t
much joy Of the Dingley bill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
world. without considering fta connsc-
tions In European Russia.

world. without considering tta connec-
tions In European Russia.
While Its signiheance as an adjunct
of the military power of Russia is what
interests most the cabinets OF Europe
1t Is It's development Of competitors
with eur Industries that makes it OF
concern to us. While the region drained
by the Obi river is not fertile, that
tributary to the Irtysh and Yeneseei
rivers is described by Consul Karel as
being as fertile as Is the Ohio valley.
These rivers are crossed by the rail-
way and are navigabIe, thus bringing
to the railway and the markets the
products of that region directly In
stead of by the roundabout and haz-
ardous route through the Arctic ocean.
The mountain ranges crossed or paraI-
leied are rich In all kinds of minerals,
and their development keeps pace with
construction. Even the regions un-
suited to agriculture. like our own
plains, are adapted to grazing. It thus
becomes apparent that the American
husbandman must face future fuller
OF competitors than ever, and find
him still more In need either of that
ilfusive 'home market" for which he
has been paying SO long and so round
ly, or of that other home market thar
will have the things he wants priced
by the same wide eomuetition he meets
with in marketing his produce.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
IMMIGRATION AOr UP.
Motion to Postpone Consideration
Defeated In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-The senate
got into the regular channel of bus1-
ness today, taking up the immigration
bill and partly perfecting it and also
hearing the first of the speeches on
Cuba, those of Mr.. CulIom and Mr..
Cali Disposition to put through the
immigration bill was shown by the de-
feat of motion by Mr. Gibson. or
Maryland, to postpone the measure un-
til after the holidays Only thirteen
votes, all Democratic, were given in
favor OF the postponement. The propo-
sltion served to involve Messrs. Chan
dler, Lodge and Gibson in several
spirited personal colloquies The merits
of the immigration question were dis
cussed in general way on several
proposed amendments, Mr. Vest and
Mr.. Palmer suggesting that limits
should be placed on the restrictions
while Mr. Lodge and Mr.. Chandler
urged that the restrictions be sweep
ing IN character
The bill was not passed upon at the
time Of adjournment. out the senate
agreed to what Is generally known as
the Lodge bill, as substitute to the
house measure The substitute re-
quires that all immigrants over the age
of fourteen years shall be able to read
and write their native language and
shall be required to read and write In
the presence of United States official
at least five lines of the United States
constitution.
On the opening of the session a mo-
ton by Mr. Aldrich (Rep r. I.) was
adopted that when the senate adjourn
ed, 1t be until Monday next The COM
ing inauguration of Mr.. Mckinley was
foreshad0wed in q resolution offered
by Mr.. Sherman fRep o. and agreed
to, providing for committee of three
senator's to be named by the presiding
officer to make necessary arrangements
for the Inauguration of the president
elect.
The immigration bill then came up
az the unfinished business Mr. Glib
son tDem.. Md.l suggested that the
measure go over until after the holi-
days. Mr. Lodge Rep., Mass), in
charge OF the bill, protested that there
should be no further delay Mr. Glib
son responded that his opposition was
due to the fact that no demand came
for 1t from the states. There were
several sharp passages between Mr..
Gibson and Mr.. Chandler The latter
characterized Mr.. Gibson.s proposition
for delay as "Jocose" He occasioned
q laugh on suggesting that the senate
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
NATURALIZATION NECESSARY.

Party committees throughout the
state ought to be active at once In
procuring the naturalization of those
who, il this is not done, will be dis
frarchised at coming elections. While
the next general election is two years
distant there are many town and
village contests soon to occur, and the
status of the voter has been changed
materially by the adoption Of the con-
stitutional amendment regulating the
elective franchise. According to this.
only persons who are citizens Of the
United States and have resided six
months in the state prior to the cleo
ton are entitled to vote. Heretofore.
the only additional qualification to
residence was the taking out of the
first naturalization papers; that is,
the declaration of intention to become
citizen. Tens Of thousands of foreign
born residents of the state. having to
comply with this requirement, and be-
ing admitted thereby to all the privi-
lcSeS oE ciIiZtllSulp, u6SieCJeQ TO COM
plete the naturalization process.
No one knows how many voters there
are who will have to take out their sec
ond papers if they are not to be exclud-
ed from the suffrage, but 1T is a very
large number. Already the courts in the
various counties are thronged with
foreign born residents, who, although
they have been within the state many
years, and took out their first papers
five or ten years ago, have never
completed their naturalization. We
know, from experience In the
matter of getting voters registered,
that only fraction of them will at
tend to their duty without outside sug-
gestion and pressure. The same is
true Of naturalization. There are
hosts Of foreign-born residents IN Min
nesota, constituting a most admirable
element Of our population and adding
to the stability and honesty Of its suf-
frage, who will either put off this duty
or forget all about it, and who will
be denied the right to vote at the next
election, unless the political organiza-
tfors see to it in time. A systematic
effort should be made to have the new
constitutional requirement complied
with.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
A BAD PROVISION.

A correspondent from Duluth calls
attention to an Improvement which he
thinks should be made in the Austral-
ian ballot law of this state by strik-
ing out the provision that the illiterate
voter may be accompanied into the
booth by some one to mark his ticket
for him. The gentleman who writes
to US declares that this provision was
used at the last election to compel
voters to cast a ballot against their
will, and that this criminal practice
was resorted to to considerable ex-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11

left in the domain of mere theory. We
conceive 1t probable that the day is not
far distant when it will rise to practi-
cal Importance and take the place of
the local free coinage agitation, that
may then seem to have served a pur-
pose in compelling the people to turn
their attention to broader views and
larger possibilities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
ENGLISH MINISTRY PLAN
Provided for In a Bill Offered I'm tba
House.

WASHINGTON. Dec 10.-Represen-
tative Barrett (Mass.) has introduced
a oiil providing that members of tbs
pIesldent's cabinet shall be chosen from
eltner the senate or house of represent
tallves, with the restriction that the
secretary of the treasury shall he o,(.s [,se
en- from the house of represen taFivea
and the secretary Of state from the
senate. They are to retain their seats
IN congress and lose their portfolios
When the term to which they are elect
eo expires. Only the salary Of a. cabi-
net offlcer is to be drawn by such Off
clai. member OF congress who pass
retain his position in the cabinet. They
are to be confirmed in the manner now
provided by law. No time is fixed when
1t shall go into effect.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
WITH INTENT TO AmusE.

Deacon Johns0n-De yo' fink yo' kood sup
port nah daughter eff yo' married her?
Jim Jackson-Suttfng1y
eat5
Jim Jackson Suttfngly
Deacon Johnson-HHb ye' ebber seen her
eat when nobody was 4watchin her7-Twinlzles.
Mr.. cass,ay-ai don't know phwat ofm
agein' t do, Norah. 5IDi can't get no wurk ut
all ut all Il. Cd
Mrs Cassidy-Thin We musht driss opp loike
a thramp. IvirybodY Is ferivir efferin' thin
hoboss a, wurk- oh rid thot in the fuany paper.
The Reetor's idyifer-Oh Mrs. Nozsins. I
should really try tay break your parrot of
his habit of sweaiins IN that awful way.
The Widow NGgss Es-Weli. m, / trds It
such a comfort st9 ear i'm. Makes 1t seem
more ike rs Il there was man about the
souse again.-Panch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
ROPE FoR REPuBLIcANs.
Democrats VIII Allow Them t.
Hang Themselves.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10-The COM
paratively early adjournment of the
senate today was taken advantage OF
by some of the Democratic leaders Of
that body to hold meeting for the
exchange Of views on the policy to be
pursued In the senate by the party
during the present session. Senators
German, Jones (Ark-), Harris, Cock
reif and WalthalI remained through
the meeting, and Senators Brfce and
Faulkner were present for q short
time.
among other questions under consid-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer 29.97; thermometer, 3S; relative
humidity, 80; wind, southwest; weather, partly
cloudy; maximum thermometer, As minimum
thermometer, 80; daily range 13; amount of
rainfall melted snow in last twenty-four
hours, o.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons Observer
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
ronAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Forecast for Fri
day: Minnesota and North Dakota-Fair
with increasing cloudiness Friday afternoon; I;
southwesterly winds.
Wisconsin-Generally fair; fresh to brisk
southwesterly winds.
South Dakota-Fair; southerly to southwest
erIy winds.
Montana-Fair, with increasing eloudiness
Friday afternoon westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Washington, Dec. 10, Gas
p. m. Local Time, p. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
Forecrosing ON the stee, Company.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Dec. 10-In the
circuit court today the case OF the Central
Trust Company OF New York vs. the West
Superior Steel and Iron Company came uD
and the plaintiff was permitted to foreclose
It's mortgage OF $1.6oo 900 upon the steel mills
and foundry of the defendant This case has
been on in the courts in both this city and
New York for several years. John D. Rock
efeiier and associates own the principal
be sold year from now. but In the rneantime
1t will be partly operated on a small scale
with Mr.. Roekefe1ler's capital
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
Senator VIM. r.. Frye.

To The Editor of the Globe.
VIII YOU kindly inform me through the
Clio e who is president pro tenl. of tho
United States senate and oblIge.
Litchfeld, Minn.. Dec. g. 1885,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11

Prof. SaInri Baldwin and his wife, who are
we'll known in every civilized country IN the
world as the white Mahatmas," will begin
weeks engagement at the Metropolitan
opera house Monday evening. The entertain
ment which they will present will be an
absolute novelty to the theater-goers of this
city, and they will certainly create tremen-
dous sensation on their appearance here. The
sale OF seats is now open
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
MAGIT FISH TRAPS.
Deadly Weapons and Expensive
Law Evoked About Them.


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
WATER FOR NOTHING
How Barber Doherty Has Been
Running Things.
TACOMA sAs GOOD rUs


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

<sx yo-k. Ssp. IA Dispatch . -
Hera.6 from Newpors. r /. ssys Tae
-o--~so beats Cushing au4 S,tet,o we-e
b0-n aground near IKE torpedo station here
YESTERDAY. Taey s~-lves 11@a ire hay
a. Bristol. wne-e they ha3 .aken party
a. -avAl Of -ers 20 witness rHe launch ng
% IRE n4w tsrq~do Boat a. i2e HerTesAoT
WORKS Il making her So during ~
severe no~t Seas- gs,e tae StIetEo 1ss
forced ashore sgss norta g fne E0ye-n-
-le-t cger. ard Fas C11sa ~. Il trying .
assist -. vas sog- ia tlgs ssraa crssties
rnsn- Egor.= ~ t0e ss1sen launch au5
a LOCAL. - O move re Two bot e
To- ,n@ ta-r@ snavai N. sz& were sba7-
50~ss Later or tA4 coats care ~ W.
taa ~strg .fsa tne C'1snsrE s1@A tne
StEe-.o %s-her vessel was lz39-s3 ga
it was So; nn3 81 wA-~h Icy were
s-sseE