davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-10

ner, Gibson. German, Harris, Hill, Jones
(Ark), Martin, Mills, Palmer, Pasco, Turpie,
Vest and Walthall, Independents; Cannon,
Dubois. Mantle Total, q.
The announcement of the vote was
no less a surprise than Mr.. Aliens first
move. Mr.. Aldrich quickly interposed a
motion to refer the bill to the commit
tee on finance, with instructions to re-
port back the bill without the free sill
yer amendment. This brought Mr.. AL
len to his feet in an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
NO BLOODsHED YET.
Another Ballot for Senator Cast in
Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. S. - For
thirty minutes before the clock In the
house chamber indicated the hour of
noon the Hobbies and gallery were
crowded to their utmost capacity Ev-
erybody was talking about the sena-
tor1al race, and feeling as to the out
come of the ballot today was intense.
The qualification of Beckham. and
Ogilvie's appearance in the senate
chamber had awakened both parties
to realization of the struggle ahead,
and the members who, for a week,
nave been careless, and taking but
a passing interest, were thoroughly
aroused. AS the clock indicated the
hour, Senator Ogilvie walked down the
hall of the house, leaning heavily on
the arm of Senator Sims. His appear
ance was cheered by lobby and gallery.
moment later the doorkeeper an
nounced the senate Of Kentucky and
the general assembly ready for the
thirteenth ballot
An indication of the intense feeling
was noticed in the absence of ladies
in the lobbies, not a single one being
present Roll call showed 134 present
Senator Hayward caused the first
break in the anti-Blackburn column
by voting for Blackburn. Senator HoI-
loway followed by voting for Black
burn. Both votes were wildly cheered.
Siege caused great applause from the
galleries by voting for Hunter, and
Weissinger received an ovation from
the Republicans when he voted for
Carlisle. Carroll voted for Carlisle
amid applause. Darlington Pop.) voted
Bate; Speight for McCreary, and Vio-
lett for Carlisle. The ballot resulted:
Hunter 66, Blackburn 62, Carlisle 3,
McCreary 2, Bate 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
ANTI-PRIZE FIGHT BILL.
Full Text of the One Passed by the
House Yesterday.

Full Text of the One Passed by the
House Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The house
today passed the following anti-prize
fighting bill introduced by Represent
at1ve Catron, of New Mexico:
Any person who, in any of the territories,
or the District of Columbia, shall voluntarily
engage IN pugilistic encounter between man
ana man, or a fight between a man and
Dull or any other animal, for money or for
other things of value, for any CHAMPION
snip. or upon the result of which any money
or anything of value is bet or wagered, or
to see which any admission fee is charged.
either directly or indirectly, shall be deemed
guilty OF felony. and upon conviction shall
be punished by Imprisonment in the Deni
tentiary for not less than one year nor more
than five years. By the term "pugilistic en-
counter, as used in this bill, is meant any
voluntary fight by blows, by means of fists
or otherwise, whether with without gloves
between two or more men for money, or for
prize of any character or for any other
thing of value. or for any championship. or
upon the result of which any money or any
thing Of value is bet or wagered, or to see
which any admission fee is charged, either
directly or indirectly.
Delegate Catron, of New Mexico, speak
ing of his bill to prevent pugilism and bull
fights, said; This bill will undoubtedly stop
the whole business. 1t will become a law
before the 14th. Then the managers of this
event may take their outfit into Juarez in Old
Mexico, across the border from Ell Paso.
I have talked with several senators who
say there will be no opposition in the SEN
would try to get consideration tomorrow for
the bill. 1t will certainly be passed soon
as Senator Dubois proposition, which is now
before the senate, has been disposed of.
There is no doubt whatever but that the
president will sign it. II it has to go to
the judiciary committee in the senate there
may be day or two delay, but l do not
think the senate will send it to a COM
mittee,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
LARGEST EVER MADE.
SOusa's Contract With the Northern
Pacific n Big One

Sousa's band, aggregat ting fifty peo-
pie, will inaugurate their transconti-
mental tour by leaving the city for San
Francisco, after the concert tonight.
over the Northern Pacific railroad.
making stops en- route to give concerts
at Fargo, Butte, Helena Spokane, Sc
attic, Victoria, Tacoma and Portland.
The contract for, the transportation
of this party is one Of the largest ever
made for any similar aggregation, and
the cash payment made to the Northern
Pacific railroad is almost $1,000. The
party occupies two special Pullman
sleeping cars for the entire trip, and
over a certain portion of the route
Will use special train service so as to
save any loss of time.
Their method of doing business and
the splendid style in which they travel
is commented on very favorably by all
railroad men with whom they have
come in contact. F
Northern Pacific Train No. z the
Minnesota, Manitoba and North Da-
kota express due to leave St. Paul at
p. M, and Minneapolis at $50 p. M,
will be held at st. Paul until IL p. M
this evening in order to accommodate
the band. Regular sleeping car pas
sengers will find their sleeping cars
available for occupancy in the union
depot at St Paul as early as o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
NOW IT'S E. W. pEET
ANOTHER ST. PAUL MAN WILLING
TO ACT AS NORTHERN PACI.
FIG RECEIVER.
PLENTY OF APPLICATIONS
BEING RECEIVER BY JUDGE JEN-
KINs SINCE THE JURISDICTION
HAS BEEN FIXED.
NO ADDITIONS ARE PROBABLE.
Railway News Picked Up at the Lo-
cal ORces-Big Transportation
Contract sIade.
PLENTY OF APPLICATIONS
NO ADDITIONS ARE PROBABLE,

The possession fef primary jurisdic-
ton in the case of a big railroad which
traverSeS a number rpf states is not
entirely without its dra y.r.ci:s That
this statement Is correct Judge Jenkins.
of Milwaukee, whose court WIZ ,cccnt-
ly declared to be that of primary juris-
diction in the Northern Pacific case is
abundantly able to prove
1t has leaked out here that Judge
Jenkins has ever since the !ler'sion OF
the supreme judges, been fairly beseig-
ed with applications from gentlemen
who are possessed with a des. :. to be
added to the two receivers wro are now
managing the Northern Pacific.
Those in which st. Paul peop.. are
interested began when it was re. ort-
ed in the G o b e that Col. Chauncey
w. Griggs was seeking the indorse-
ment Of the St Paul commercial bodies
for an appointment as a receiver &c
represent the west end of the lire.
Now it transpires that E. w. Pee. is
making an effort to be added to the
list. Mr.. Peet is at present in New
York, so he could not be seen yestec-
day, but 1t Is authoritatively stated
that he has made known his willing
ness to accept the honor. AS was the
case with Col. Grigg's application it
is not thought that anybody will at
present be added to those already
named by Judge Jenkins
Or all the applications received by
him in Milwaukee, the statement is
made that not one contains the name
OF persons who in any way represent
any OF the various interests of the road
but are personal in their nature.
Considerable fun was created YES
terday by the appearance in an even
Ing paper of the report stated three
days ago that Hugh Wallace, a nephew
of Justice Fuller was among the
candidates for an appointment as re-
ceiver 1t was stated that Wallace was
mere boy whereas he is a man be-
tween thirty-five and forty years Old
was a leading figure in the building.
eight years ago. of Tacoma, where he
has for some years been dealing out
the federal patronage of the Demo-
cratic party. Notwithsta nding all this
however, he Will probably be made
receiver.
In fact, as has been intimated in the
q o re, Judge jenkins appears to DC
satisfied that his two receivers, Messrs
McHenry and Bigelow, are all that are
necessary to properly conduct the
property, and it is extremely improb-
able that he will add to them any other
names unless urged to do so later BY
the different interests like the Adams
reorganization committee, Farmers
Loan & Trust company and others
Andrew F. Burleigh is still a receiver
Of the road in which position he Will
legally continue until such time as tho
Western court takes action on the con-
flrmation of the appointment of Judge
jenkins receivers when Mr.. BurleigI.
will end his term of service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
Children Cry fol-
Pitchers CastoFia.
THE GLOBE ALMANAC,
An Up-to-Date Hand Book for the
Year 1896.

49, Year 1896.
Those who think Of an almanac as a
fiimsy pamphlet given away by drug
stores in the interests of some patent
medicine, will be surprised and delight
ed when they inspect copy Of the new
Atlas-Almanac and Cyclopedia, which
this paper has provided for the con-
venience and information of it's readers
and their friends.
To start with, the book is the largest
ever produced in this country under the
auspices Of newspaper; 1t contains
432 pages, and these are double the
size of any other Almanac issued. But
its distinctive feature. which places it
above and beyond all others, Is found
in the fact that 1T contains 4S maps.
printed in four colors and comprising
every state and territory, besides
Canada and Central America. These
maps are new and have been en-
graved especially for the Atlas-Almanac
by the well-known atlas maker, George
F. Cram. They show all countries and
railroads, and are invaluable for refer
ence, practically taking the place Of an
atlas costing from $40 to $40. The sta
tistical portion Of the work treats of
the National Government. State Gov
ernments. Politics, Election returns,
Agriculture. Manufactures, Mining,
Finance, Education, Religion, Law.
Sports, Society. the Home, besides a
large amount Of informant ton regarding
domestic and foreign affairs. Every
page Of the book bears the work of ex-
pense and it has cost more to produce
it than any Year Book ever published
in America, yet 1t will nevertheless be
supplied to readers and their friends at
the nominal price Of % cents per copy.
The maps alone are worth many times
this amount, and the entire work will
be found invaluable to every reader
who wants to be up with the times in
matters Of general information. Price
25 cents, postpaid to any address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
Railway Notes.

Among the visiting railroad men in st.
Paul yesterday was w. H. Crimson, superin-
tendent of the Brainerd & Northern road, at
Brainerd. Mr.. Crimson was formerly super
tntendent of the Rocky Mountain division Of
the Northern Pacific.
A. A. Watson, who has been ticket clerk in
the Omaha passenger department. has taken
the desk made vacant by the retirement of
Arthur Warnock, the advertising agent of
the road.
The Chicago Northwestern road yester-
day issued circular naming Samuel F. Mil
Ter general agent of the freight department
at Green Bay, Wis.
General Agent James Robertson, of the
Great Northern at st. Louis, was at the gen.
eral Offices Of the company yesterday
Robert Kerr, general traffic manager of the
west end Of the Canadian Pacific road came
down yesterday from Winnipeg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06

States notes that is payable 'in gold" and a.
they are all payable I'm coin"-silver as wei
as gold-Cleveland and Carlisle have estab.
iished the endless chain by allowing I'll,
holder OF these notes to dictate to our govern
ment what kind Of legal tender coin none,
they shall be paid In. Had they done az
france and other governments do, and reserved
the option. and paid in silver when there wal
no gold TO spare, there would have been nc
trouble in maintaining the gold reserve
The proposition to withdraw the government
notes and greenbacks, and give to the ma
tlonal banks the exclusive right to issue
money, l regard as the sum of all financia
viilainies Ordinarily would have regarded
the proposition. when first made, as incred.
inie; but after seeing in cold print. a contrac'
between this administration and the Roth.
shilds. to handle our bonds and protect ouI
treasury God save the markD was prepared
to believe anything.
In the foregoing have endeavored to show
you that you do us injustice, and to give yol
some OF the reasons why We free silver fools
believe as we do. and cannot support the policy
OF PRESIDENT Cleveland; and ask. as simple
act or Justice to us, that you give it, in full
place in your columns.
j. L. Macdonald
st. Paul. Feb 4, 1896.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
SURE TO COME OFF
THUS EMPHATICALLY ASSERTS
DAN STUART ANENT HIS FIs-
49, ~ TIC CARNIVAL.
mo POWER CAN STOP THEM"
REPRESENTATIVE OF NEW
MEXICO, HOWEVER, DIFFERS
WITH HIM.
GETS AN ANTI-PRIZE FIGHT BILL
Through the House, and Declares
That Will Prevent 1t In New
Mexico.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 5.-"No power
can stop these fights" said Dan Stuart
today, when told Of the passage Of
an anti-prize fighting bill by the house
of representatives 'They are coming
off just as they are advertised. Bat
Masterson got in this morning, and
he will have much to do with the pro-
lection that will be accorded visitors.
Tom O'Rourke, with his two colored
wonders, Wolcott and Dixon, got in
too. You can say for me that so sure
as the principals are alive and in con-
dition to get into the ring on the date
set, SO sure will they fight If anybody
evinces any sort Of doubt as to
this, 1 will lay them four to one for
any part of $50, 00O'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
Results I'm the Whist and Billiard
JOURNEYS,

In the probate court yesterday the will Of
Martin r. Neumann, deceased presented by
one OF the heirs as his last will and tesla
ment, was thrown out of court, and Earnest
L.. Neumann, son Of the deceased, was APP
pointed administrator Of the estate.
Miss Maggie Organ and William Heifort,
residents OF saltwater, were married yester-
day in st. Paul
The board Of prison managers will meet at
the prison today.
The second game OF whist in the Saltwater
club tournament was played Tuesday even
Ing between teams captained by w. z. Eas-
ton and G. II. Dawson. The former team
won by margin of twelve tricks. In the
billiard tournament C. II. Dawson defeated
John McKusick; N. A. Nelson defeated b. J.
Mosier; H. T. King beat S. F. Staples; w.
G. Bronson beat L. e. Kinney; August Booren
beat Bronson; A. B. Sargent beat H. @. Fo-
gle and G. G. Strickland defeated Nelson
Judge and Mrs. E. G. Butts entertained a
few OF their friends last evening In honor OF
their son. Lieut.. e. L. Butts. OF the u 8. A.,
who is at home on a short furIough.
musical will be given at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene O'Neal this evening for the
benefit Of the choir fund of St Mlchael's
church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
MUNYON'S
COLD AND COUGH CURES
Promptly Efectual in Curing Grip,
Colds and Coughs and a Sure Pre-
ventive of Pneumonia and All
Lung Diseases.

Colds lead to coughs, coughs to pneu-
monia and Consumption; therefore, it
is all important to check a cold before
1t reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold
Cure will positively break a cold in
Side of twenty-four hours If taken as
soon as the cold manifests itself When
the cold reaches the lungs or bronchial
tubes the Cough Cure should be used
alternately every half hour with the
Cold Cure. The Cold Cure is guaran-
teed to prevent pneumonia if used in
the beginning of cold Pneumonia
ar Inflammation Of the lungs, can be
controlled by the use of these two
cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures
bronchitis, tickling in the throat,
hoarseness. loss Of voice, soreness of the
chest, difficulty in breathing, hacking
cough and all pulmonary diseases
where the lungs are not too far con-
sumed or covered with tubercles.
If you are ailing step into the near
est drug store and get a 25c. vial Of
one Of Munyon's Remedies. No mat
ter what your disease, or how many
doctors have failed to cure, it will give
you relief.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
answered with free medical advice for
any disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06

the Mexican government on the impending
prize fight is that every state in the American
Union has legislated against prize lighting and
Mexico cannot permit that which is con-
demned by public opinion in the United
States. President Diaz is opposed to allowing
the fight to come off on Mexican soil, and
frankly says SO. Gov. Ahumada, OF the State
Of Chihuahua, is in the city and said tonight
fight on Mexican soil. l go further than that
for / will take evry possible means to pre-
vent the fight as has been announced I have
force of cavalry out scouting along the from
tier, and l have ordered them to arrest any
one entering Mexico to take part in the prize
fol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
SOME GOOD CURLING.
st. Paul Defeats minneapolis in a
Friendly Contest.

ST. raul Defeats minneapolis IN q
Friendly Contest.
Kinks from Minneapolis visited Raspberry
Island last night and curled with some of the
local devotees of the sport with the result
that the visitors were accorded hearty re-
ception and then CALAMITY beaten by a score
of 80 to 49, The st. Paul Kinks were skipped
by Alex McCulloch and William Rodger, while
the Flour City men had for skips ]. C.. Harper
and James McCutcheon. The Kinks and
scores were as follows:
st. Paul Minneapolis
Charles Finehout, D. A. Mcdonald
DR.. c. A. Van Slyke, Frank Foote
Judge Cory. Dan Calhoun
Alex McCulloch. skip, j. c. Harper. skip,
-15. 8.
NJ: A. Beckman. o. c. Sturgeon.
w. E. Mcclure. w. D. Sherman.
w. A. Cameron. A. c. Templeton,
William Rodger, skip, James McCutcheon,
ID. skip-10.
The semi-fnals for the Merriam medal were
Dr. Arnold. W. Stewart,
j. H. Riheldaffer. r. B. Burns.
George Cunningham, D. Mcmillan.
Tom Scott, skip-I7. d. C. Murray, skip
15
Kinks skipped by Scott and Cameron will
try conclusions on Saturday for this medal.
There will be a meeting this evening of the
club, when final plans for the trip of the st.
Paul Kinks to the Winnipeg bonspiel will be
made. Four Kinks will go on Sunday night
on the Northern Pacific train and will be
Joined at Staples by two Kinks from Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
Tried to Make Sure of His Work

WINNIPEG. Man., Feb. 5.-William
Smith was probably fatally shot by
John Landmill early this morning while
quarreling ON the banks of Red river
In this city. Langmill had confessed to
Smith that he had attempted to murder
Supt. Glenwright, of the electric street
railway, several weeks ago. Smith
threatened to peach on Langmill,
whereupon the latter endeavored to
put the latter out of the way by firing
four shots into his body, covering him
over with snow, and leaving him for
dead. Smith will probably die, and has
made an ante-mortem statement. Lang
mill was promptly arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
One Has Resigned.

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. chairman
McGinnis, Of the asylum board, tender
ed his resignation to the governor this
morning. 1t is reported that Trustee
CornweH will follow suit in a day or
two, but that Trustees Montague,
Mitchell and Johnson will refuse to
reign. Gov. Allin declines to state
what action he will take in case any
of the board should decline to comply
with his request for their resignation
by the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06

from the Santa Fe system. E. H. r. Green,
president of the Texas Midland and son Of
the well-known- Hetty Green, was in the city
Yesterday and had conference with Maj
Morrill,. Of the Frisco. and other prominent
railroad men. He said to the Frisco people
road from the Santa Fe system, he was pre-
pared to use his own money and his mothers
in the construction Of certain branch and
auxiliary lines which would give st. Louis an
entrance to Central Texas by a route many
miles shorter than that which 1t now enjoys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
She Wants Her Former Husband,

FAIRMONT. Mimi, Feb. 5. - Mrs.
Emma L. Doyle, formerly wife of G.
L. Pixley, has brought suit to annul
the divorce granted her from her hus-
band, alleging that at the time she
was insane, and undue influence was
brought to bear on her. The divorce
was granted in March, 1893, and both
parties have remarked. In his memo
randum Judge Severance says: 1.-The
case is certainly a novel one, and it's
like has perhaps been unheard Of up
to the present date"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
AVAILABLE STOCKS.
Big Decrease in Visible Supply of
Wheat Is Noted.

NEW YORK, Feb. Especial cable and tel
egraphic advces to Bradstreet's, covering
principal points of accumulation indicate the
following changes In available stocks last Sat
urday, as compared with the preceding Satur-
day Available supplies: Wheat, United
States and Canada, east Of the Rockies de-
crease 8440 900 bu; afioat for and in Europe
decrease 1886, 600 blu. Corn, United States and
Canada, east of the Rockies, increase 2,047, 900
blu. Oats, United States and Canada, east of
Rockies. increase 600 blu. Pacific coast
wheat stocks, including those at and near
San Francisco. Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
decreased .227. 900 blu during January.
Decreases of available stocks Of wheat last
week at points not covered in the official Wis.,
ible supply statement include 143 600 blu In
Chicago private elevators 900 blu at various
Manitoba storage points, lie, 600 blu at Winni-
peg. $4,000 blu at Fort William and "a 900 blu at
Port Huron. Corresponding increases include
$50. 900 blu In Northwestern interior elevators
5000 bu at Newport News. 70, 900 blu at New
Orleans and 30, 900 bu at Ogdensburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
PRESENT LAW INEFFICIENT.
Seems to He the Reason of the Pas
sage of the CatrOn Bill.

sage OF Ine OatrOn
WASHINGTON, Feb Sit is learned
here that some correspondence has pass
ed between the governor of New Mex
leo and the United States district attor-
ney for that territory and the depart
ment of justice at Washington with a
view to preventing the proposed fistic
carnival near Ell PaSo, Tex. The gov
ernor Of the territory is anxious to stop
the carnival in New Mexico, and is will
ing to do all in his power to bring about
that result. Should the Catron bill,
passed by the house today, receive IA
vorable action at the hands Of the SEN
ate and be signed by the president be-
fore the date Of the carnival, and the
belief in official circles is that such will
be the case, the national government
will take steps to prevent the fights, US
ing the federal troops if necessary.
The enactment Of the bill into law
will, it is believed, have a deterrent eff
feet on the fighters, as the encounter"
between the men is made a felony, pun
isbable by Imprisonment and is an Of
Tense for which the accused may be ar
rested in any state and eXtradited
Should the bill fail to pass the senate
in time to become operative in the
present case, the governor of New Mex
leo, it is said, is to proceed against the
pugilists under territorial regulation
prohibiting dueling and disorderly con-
duct. Under this provision, it is stated
in official circles, he can summon a
posse and take other steps to preserve
the peace. This power is not as ade-
quate as the officials would like to have
1t, for the reason that the pugilists
might manifest Indifference to the pun
lshment provided by the regulation in
question.
VIII Not AIIow If