davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
A TARIFF WATERLOO
Continued From First Page.

cans would find the tide running so
strongly for protection in their own
localities that they would not be able
to stem it. Mr.. Frye spoke briefly.
saying that it must be seen by all that
the tariff bill was dead as Julius
caesar, and that there was no resur-
rection for it. The business men of
the country ought to know this
Let us accept the verdict" said he
let us consider the bill and let the
responsibility for it's fate rest where it
belongs"
CUBAN RESOLUTION TAKEN UP.
1t was ten minutes past o'clock.
the hour for taking up the Cuban reso-
luton, when Mr.. Morgan was recog-
nlZed to proceed with his speech on
this question. He began by laying be-
Iore the senate the facts in regard to
CUBAN governmental organization
which was, he said, complete.
Mr.. Morgan admitted that If the mas
sage OF the resolution should result in
causing disagreement between con-
gress and the president, 1t would be
unfortunate, but he could not believe 1t
IN the face Of the presidents message
reIerf1ng to the war, and that he would
not concur in the expression as put
1orth IN the resolution. At any rate.
the president would be in a position to
oSI do hC hight consider proper
Mr.. Morgan argued at length in sup
port of the exclusive Jurisdiction of
congress over the war-making powers,
The senator closed at $3.50 d. m. and
was followed by Mr.. Gray Dem. DelO
Mr.. Gray spoke of the forbearance the
United States had long shown toward
the Spanish rule over Cuba, which was
constant source of irritation. We
could not stif1e the feelings aroused by
,,,I
the Cuban people.
This sympathy was not confined IN
popular meetings, but it had found
expression In constant diplomatic and
official utterances. He said the reso-
luton Of belligerency did not involve
any affront to Spain. The latter coun-
try had recognized the Southern Con-
federacy, yet that had not interrupted
the amicable relations between the
United States and Spain. How long
was the United States to close it's eyes
and it's heart to this
OPPRESSION OF SPAIN
in Cuba? asked the senator. How
could 1 refrain now from giving some
expression Of American feeling Of SYM
pathy with Cuba? The present unnat-
ural condition could not last long.
Spain could continue her control of
cuba only by respecting the rights and
liberties of the Cuban people that peace
and prosperity shall prevail or else she
must cease to govern them Our pulse
will quicken when we hear of men shot
to death for upholding the banner that
we uphold. But it is not becoming
that the United States offer threat to
a foreign country. It is, however, ask
ing too much that we should steel our
hearts against those for whom we
have undeniable sympathy.
Mr.. Gray proceeded to urge that the
recognition of belligerency was not
within the powers of congress- The
president has the sole power on this
direction. This statement brought out
a sharp legal difference between Mr..
Morgan and Mr.. Gray, the former as
sorting that the president had no power
to recognize belligerents without the
approval of congress. The senator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
ROBBED POSTAL BOXES.
Officers Believe They Have Made an
Important Arrest,

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The United
States postofflce inspectors of this dis
trict Of whom John q. Ashe Is the
chief, have made what they regard
as an especially important arrest. For.
some time past they have been trou-
bled by frequent complaints regarding
thefts from letter boxes, and they be-
lieve they have captured, IL not one
of a regular gang, at least one of the
worst OF the thieves. James Goldsmith,
alias Adolph Storrick, presented
check for $50, signed by G. B. Meiners.
at the Park National bank. The sig
nature attracted the attention Of Pay
ing Teller Worth, and he concluded
that there was something wrong. He
communicated his suspicious to Chief
Postoffice Inspector Ashe, who detailed
Inspectors Morris and Jacobs upon the
case. They succeeded In arresting
Goldsmith and took him to the chief in
spector's office. Goldsmith underwent
a rigid examination by the inspector,
He said he was a. German by birth.
that he had never had anything to do
with the robbery of letter boxes, and
that the check he had attempted to
cash had been given him by q friend.
The prisoner was taken before Com
missioner Shields and held In 50, 500
bail for examination next Friday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
BEWARE of sCHEMERs.
Warning to Intending Red Lake
Reservation Settlers.

reservation ScttlerBs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-People in
the Northwest and from all sections Of
the country who intend settling in the
Red Lake reservation will do well not
to give heed to the many publications
received purporting to contain full
official information concerning the
opening of the reservation"
There are many land agents and
other thrifty spectators sending out
circulars, offering to locate the would
be homesteader on "choice tracts" etc.
The fact is there are no official in
structions yet issued. The subjoined
letter from the assistant land commits
sioner to one of the members of con-
gress from the Northwest who has had
his attention called to the many ad-
vertised schemes purporting to give
inside information from the depart
ment shows that nothing has yet been
authorized by the secretary of the in
terror or any officer connected with
that department:
Hon. A. r. Kiefer. House of Representa-
tives, Washington, D.. C.-Sr: in reply to
your Letter of Feb. %. 1895. received in this
Office by departmental reference, 1 have the
honor to state that this Office is not as yet
provided with any printed matter relative to
the Chippewa reservations Minnesota. The
act Of Jan. IA, 1889 (25 Stat, 642), which pro-
vides for the disposal of the ceded lands in
said reservation. requires an examination of
them to determine which are pine and which
agricultural lands. Pine lands to be
disposed of at public auction to the highest
bidder. provided the price bid is not below
the appraised value Of the same. Agricul
tural lands are to be disposed of to actual
settlers under the homestead law, with GER
tain notifications. among others, that each
settler shall pay s1.25 per acre in five equal
annual installments. before receiving pat
ent for the land taken by him.
There are about 100000 acres Of coded
lands in said reservation. r.
1t is probable that some Of the ceded agri-
cultural lands Of said reservations (about
1,0000 900 acres of the Red Lake and White
Earth reservationsl will be opened to settle
ment this spring. When the date of the open
ing has been definitely fixed. notice will be
issued and published by the honorable secre-
tary of the interior required by section
of said act, and printed instructions relative
to the disposal of the lands, together with
schedule of the same. will be forwarded to
the proper district land Offices.
1 am unable at this time to inform you
when any of the pine lands will be offered for
sale as aforesaid, but due notice of such
offering will be given through the public
press, as required by section 5 of said act.
Very respectfully, e. T. Best,
Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
LACKS A MANAGER.
Queer Predicament of st. Clouds
Electric Railway Company.

Electric Railway Company.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Feb. 25.-Charles
8. Benson, receiver of the water, light
and power company, which is furnish
Ing motive power for the ST. Cloud
Electric Street Car company, made an
announcement this morning that I'M
less the parties interested in the street
car company showed up here by Sat
urday night, land announced themselves
as responsible for the operations of the
line, the cars would be taken off and
operations discontinued until they did
Benson takes the ground that he has
no business, as receiver Of the water,
light and power company, to continue
as manager of the street car company,
as he is taking chances on damages
for personal injury cases, should any
occur. The line runs from st. Cloud
to Sank Rapids, and ST. Cloud to
Waite Park, where the Great North
ern shops are located. Business on the
lines has improved considerable Of
late, and the taking off of the cars
will be a great inconvenience to Sank
Rapids people and shop men. Receiver
E. e. Clark, appointed some six months
ago for the street car company, has
never demanded possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
JACKSON CORRUPTED WOOD.
The Fathers Excuse for the Part
Taken by His Son in the Bryan

The Fathers Excuse for the Part
Taken by His Son in the Bryan
Case.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-Rev. D. NJ.
Wood, Of Greencastle, Ind, father of
William Wood, who is in jail here for
completely in the case of Pearl Bryan,
the murdered girl, makes a long state
ment in the Commercial Gazette in
the way of palliating the share of his
son in the crime, if not excusing 1t.
Speaking of those dreadful letters
sent by Wood to Jackson, he said:
ST have no apology for the letters.
They were as great revelation to me
when 1 read them in Mayor Caldwells
Office as they were to any one else.
I did not consider him capable of using
such language. They struck me as be-
ing profane and course rather than as
vulgar and indecent. They appear to
be such as boy might write who
wished to appear as bad as some one
else, and it is plain to any one who
will study them that they were exag-
gerated and unnatural. They are
clearly the result of Jackson's unfor-
tunate influence over my boy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
L. A. w. Committees.
President Sterling Elliott An
nOunces His Appointments.

President Sterling Elliott An
nOunces His Appointments.
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 25.-President Sterl-
ing Elliott, of the L. A. W., this afternoon
announced the following national commit
tees:
Membership Committee-Parker F. Reed,
Chillicothe. o.; w. A Howell, Rockville,
Conn; Charles Culmore, Houston, Tex.
Rights and Privileges Commttee-George
L. Cooke, Providence, R. l.; Herbert w.
knlght, Newark, n. j.; Conway w. Sans,
Baltimore, Md.
Rules and Regulations Committee-W. C.
Reichenbach, Topeka, Kan. e. Kostomlat-
sky, Oskaloosa, To-; c. C. Monaghan, Santa
Ana, Cal.
Highway Improvement Committee-Isaac
u. Potter, New York city; Otto Dorner Mil
waukee, Wis; A. B. Choate. Minneapolis,
Mimi; w. A. Connolly, Danville, ILL.,; Percy
H. Richardson, Portland, Me-; T. Wallace
Sherwood. indianapolis; G. Richmond Par
sons, Providence, r. l.
Transportation Committee-George R. Bid
well, New York; H. C. Nickerson, Boston {:
Burley B; Ayers, Chicago; A. E. Edmiston
Lincoln, Neb.
Racing Board-George D. Gideon. Phila-
delphia; H.. w. Robinson, Boston; A. G.
gatchelder, New York city; E. H. Croninger
Cincinnati, O.; Fred Gerlach, Chicago; D.
W. W. robert, ST. Louis; R. M. WEIGH, San
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Not worth Discussing.

Speaking of Manager Wilmot's suggestion
about filming players, Nick Young, president
suggests that If the umpires fine the man
ayers instead of the players the result would
be an improvement in the conduct of the play
ers. can't imagine why Wilmot advocates
this alleged reformation unless it is that a
manager when fined would jump on the player
hard and compel him to behave himself, with
view to managerial protection against the
umpire. And what possible effect would such
a wild-eyed rule have the game? Why,
every umpire would be manager. The worst
complications would arise. In fact, it isn't
worth while to discuss such ridiculous idea. -
1t is quite probable that Hastings the Kan
sas City pitcher, who went to Pittsburg along
with Jot Goar, may not be wanted, and, if
he is not, Jimmy Manning will have first claim
m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
LOSES ITS CHARTER.
Fargo Odd Fellows, Lodge Holds It's
Last Meetinu.

FARGO, N. D., Feb. 25.-Northern
Light lodge, I. o. o. F., will hold It's
last meeting tonight, after which its
charter will be turned over to Grand
Master McConville. This action arises
out Of the order Of the supreme lodge
to pay back $1,000, alleged to have
been illegally used from funds contrib
uted after the big fire of 1893, by Odd
Fellows all over the United States.
The supreme lodge demanded payment
Of 81 800 this year and security for the
balance. The lodge offered to pay 10
per cent annually, which offer was re-
fused. The members put the lodge
property in the hands Of receiver
and decided to throw up the charter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
WOODS CASE GOES OVER.
No Haste in Trying the AccompIic
of Jackson and WaIIing.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-The case Of
William Wood was called this morn
ing in the police court. The prisoner
appeared attended by his attorneys,
Davis and Blackburn, Of this city, and
Gen. Mattson, of Indiana. His father,
Rev. F. M. Wood, and Rev. DR.. Rust
were also present. There was no dis
position on the part of the state to
hurry trial, land the defense was will
ing to grant all the time required by
the prosecution to perfect it's case, so
that almost by consent the case was
postponed until April Is, and the bail
was reduced from $1,000 to $4,000. The
young man was taken down stairs to
await the result of an effort to secure
bondsman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
GREAT ARE X RAYS.
Very Successful Use of Them Made
at WinOna.

CSS VI 4heM uuOe
at Win0na.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Feb. 25-The ex-
periments with the famous "x". rays
are still being continued by Prof. e. J.
Freeman, of the normal school here.
Yesterday afternoon he tried some
thing new. A large friction machine
was used to secure the electricity.
which was in turn flashed through a.
globe-shaped Crookes tube. Four diff
ferent lenses were fastened in front Of
the board case containing the No. 20 x
plate. The lenses were used to see If
1T were possible to focus the x ray.
The plate case was fastened directly
against one of the poles Of the ma
chine. An exposure Of forty-five min
utes was given. However, on develop
ing the negative, 1t was found the cur
rent of electricity had penetrated the
plate and so the entire surface was
blackened by the light, the lenses not
being perceptible. At the plant of the
Central Electric company, the work
was continued last night, with still
greater success than on previous oc
caSiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
VERY FAST RIDING.
"ifis Fly Around at the Washing
ton Rink.
Miles. Laps

anao. Miles: Laps Miles, Laps
f1huet sun .-..So Farnsworth 10 IA
christopher so Peterson ....79 10
me second nights ride at Washington
RINK, Minneapolis, was an eyentful one. The
distance of so miles made by Christopher
lowers the worlds record of n miles and
IL laps captured by Baldwin at Chicago. A
large crowd was on hand when the women
mounted their flying steeds. Miss Anderson
ADDED new laurels to her wreath by riding
20 miles and laps in one hour It is gem
orally conceded now that this race promises
TO be the greatest event in the history of
female cycling
Johnny Johnson and brother were inter-
ested spectators, and the speed of the fair
creatures fairly astonished them 'I don't
see how in the world they keep going the
way they do" said Johnson. "They certainly
can beat whole lot of men riding today"
Miss Anderson now holds the worlds rec
ord for one hour, and Miss Christopher is
riding the best race she ever entered. Miss
Farnsworth's fall Monday night doesn't ap-
pear to affect her sprinting ability, for she
rode hard last night Miss Peterson lost
several laps, but the week Is a long one yet,
and she may redeem herself ere it ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Dance Halls Must Pay License.

Special to the Globe
WINONA. Mimi, Feb. 25.-Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector w. D. Belden has written
for special information to the head office in
st. Paul regarding the liability Of societies
selling liquor in their halls at dances, to the
special liquor tax. He has received word
that such societies are liable, and he has
announced his intention Of rigidly enforc-
has been openly broken in Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
Shocking Double Tragedy stnrtIes
WiscOnsin,s Quiet Capital.

MADISON. Wis, Feb. ga terrible
tragedy, resulting in the fatal shooting
OF Mrs. A. w. Patterson, by her hus-
band, and his death by his own hand
Immediately afterward, occurred at
midnight last night, at their home in
this city. Whether it was not practi-
cally double suicide is question. A
letter. ostensibly from both parents,
was left to the children saying husband
and Wife had premeditated suicide for
some time, and had resolved to die to-
gether. This declaration, however, is
opposed by the fact that when found,
the wife, who had retired and was in
her night robe. had one arm thrown
across her face, as If to shield 1t. and a
bullet in the arm, while the husband
was still fully dressed. The family
came here last July from Algona, To-,
where Patterson was q merchant, re-
firing on account Of poor health. No
other motive than insanity on the part
of the husband or intended suicide on
the part Of both can be assigned for the
deed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Want Their Teddy,

Special to the Globe
FAIRFAX. Mimi, Feb. 25.-For the first
time in several years. II not the first time
in the history Of the village, the question of
license or no license will be voted on at the
approaching village election. The anti-sa-
loon element Is more enthusiastic than nu-
merous. and the probability is that the
thirsty ones Of Fairfax will not be compelled
to patronize the town pump to any great
extern next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
CHOSE A WHEEL.
Boston Bicycle Club Organizes for
the Coming Season.

The Boston Bicycle club met at the Met
of receiving proposals from various bicycle
dealers. with view to selecting a certain
make of wheel. One hundred and seventy
i've members were enrolled. and they all
voted on the various styles of wheels which
were submitted. The Maple Leaf bicycle
offered by Farwell, Ozmun & Kirk received
the majority of the votes. The total bid of
this concern was the same as that submit
ted by the Minnesota News company, on the
Arena wheel. but the terms of payment were
easier. The Columbus wheel, manufactured
by the Columbus Buggy company of Column
bus, Ohio, also received several votes. The
probabilities are that the majority who voted
for the Maple Leaf wheel will organize
club of their own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Deed of Incendiaries.

ST. CLOUD. MIMI. Feb. ga new livery
stable, established at Merose only two days
ago by McGregor Bros. of this city, was totally
destroyed by fire last night. 1t was undoubt-
edly the work Of an incendiary. Six horses
were burned. Harnesses and large amount
OF feed, valued at $500, was also destroyed.
me buggies were saved. Loss on horses
81 200. with not dollar of Insurance. The fire
started in manger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Modern Woodmen Celebrate,

Special to the Globe.
SLAYTON. Mimi, Feb. 25.-The tenth an
niyersary of Woodcraft in Minnesota was cell
ebrated at this place last evening by Mime
sofa camp, Modern Woodmen of America.
No. 1859 Of the order. and No. of Mime
sofa, this being the tenth anniversary of the
founding of this camp-the first in the state
by w. II. Dawson, then deputy head con-
sui. now organizer for Minnesota. All the
camps in the county, as well many camps
sented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
END is NOT YET.
Editor Mcbride VIII Probably Seek
Damages From Mitchell Citizens,

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. D., Feb. 25. = The
raid on the Mitchell Mail office and
the ordering of Editor Mcbride out Of
town is still the cause of much com
ment. Crowds of excited men can be
seen on every corner talking in an ex-
cited manner. Both sides have SYM
pathiZers, and more trouble may yet
occur. Mcbride Is now in Plankinton.
His attorney. Judge Fellows, was on
the ground early this morning looking
up the case, and large damage suit
is likely. 1t is reported here that the
Plank1nton papers rendered him the
use of their plants until he could make
other arrangements Cool-headed citi-
zens think that the excitement will
soon blow over, but they are still de-
termined that Mcbride shall not come
pack to Mitchell Reports that a
wealthy citizen Of Sioux Falls has of
fered him funds to replace his plant
are given no credit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, s. D., Feb. 25.-The Populist
state central committee are In session in this
city today for the purpose of naming the time
and place for holding conventions for nominat-
Ing state officers and national delegates. Prom
tnent Populists present are: ]. F. Kelly, Webs
ter; Melvin Rigsby, Sioux Falls; Judge c. B.
Kennedy Canton; ]. II. Hull. Huron. and
others. The location of the convention will
not be decided until tomorrow. Sioux Falls,
Huron and Aberdeen are active candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Brainerd Victim VIII Die.

Special to the Globe
BRAINERD. Mimi, Feb 25-Andrew Pc
terson, victim of last nights assault near
Red Sand Lake. five miles from Brainerd,
Is still alive. but has not one chance in a
hundred OF recovery. He has three bullets
oS-caliber, In his head, one shot taking effect
near the right eye, one near the base of the
brain and one near the top of his head.
His assailant, John Pride, was taken into
but. stoutly denied his guilt although the
authorities are in possession of evidence that
cannot be disproved and he was identified
shot him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
New OrIeans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 25.-Results:
First race, six furlongs-Fiddler won, Co
china second, John Stewart third. Time,
1:20%. Second race, four furlongs-Thomas
Payne won, Embryo second, Sanguine third.
Time, :5S. Third race. six furlongs-David
won. Picaroon second, Trixie third. Time,
1:1SA. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
-Jamboree won, Orinda second Clarus
third. Time, 1:50A. Fifth race, mile
Haeckel won, Trixie c second, Lucy Belle
third. Time 1:47b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin.etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills Io4 and
csc box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
36s Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than {. Cox. 600 boxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Lively Chase for a Lunatic.

Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN, N. D., Feb. 25.-Harry Fran
KEEL. an inmate Of the Fergus Falls insane
asylum, yesterday afternoon succeeded in get
ting away from the guards, and, jumping into
wagon, drove off In the direction of Brecken-
ridge. Supervisor Sherman, of the asylum,
captured him this morning seven miles north
OF here, where he stayed over night Frankel
imagines he owns the world and gave his
captors lively chase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
GOV. Boies, Partner Dead.

WATERLOO. TO-. Feb. 25.-Judge c. F.
Couch died at his home in this city last night,
of heart disease and dropsy. He was Gov.
Boies' law partner and for many years was
district judge. Twice he was the Democratic
candidate in this district for congress, and
was one of the leaders of the Democratic
party in Iowa