davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

FRANKFORT, KY. May 7.-ThIs
state witnessed the spectacle this MORN
ing of two separate bodies sitting in
session in the same hall, and each
claiming to be the senate Of Kentucky.
The fight over the Stephenson fusion
bill was renewed, and the advocates Of
the bill were confident Of its passage.
The silver Democrats insisted that
Lieut.. Gov. Worthington vacate the
chair, pending an appeal from one Of
his decisions by Senator Brenston, on
the question of indicating" members
who are present, but refuse to vote
Gov. Worthington, backed by the Re-
publicans and gold Democrats, refused
to vacate the chair. Senator GOebel,
the president pro tenn, who was pre-
siding, pending the appeal from Worth
ington's decision, demanded his right
to the chair. The president refused to
recognize him, and, lifting chair over
the clerks desk, Goebel took his seat
beside the clerks, and the two bodies
were in session amid the widest confu
sion.
The Worthington senate finally ad-
journed till p. m.,s and the Goebel
senate. which. while in the minority,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

CHICAGO, May 17.-Ex-Attorney
General Of the United States Aldrich,
who represents the American Tobacco
company in the litigation now pending
in the circuit court before Judge Glib
bons, while discussing the case said
today; '3There has been no injunction
issued by Judge Gibbons agai 1st the
American Tobacco company doing bas-
mess in Illinois, and there can be none
at the present time. All the court has
done is to overrule a demurrer flFd
by the company to the information Of
the attorney general Of the state. The
information is full of Inaccurate and
false statements, cannot be sustained
by the proof, and the company will
answer. as It has right to do, at any
time within thirty days. Testimony
will then have to be taken, which will
require months and perhaps years, af-
ter which the case will have to be
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
ognition of the belligerency of Cubans
could be offered as an amendment.

ognition of the belligerency of Cubans
could be offered as an amendment.
1--WE will attend to one thing at
time," Mr.. Dingley said
you'll attend to both Of these at
once before you attend to either" Mr..
Bailey shouted back.
'Is there objection?" queried Mr..
Reed.
Mot If the amendment can be con-
sidered," Mr. Bailey answered.
"An objection is an objection" ruled
the speaker.
Mr.. Bailey spoke up: '~fhen ask
unanimous consent for consideration Of
both resolutions"
But the speaker refused to notice
the request Of the Democratic leader
and recognized Mr.. Dingley, who had
a motion to adjourn. This stirred Q
small tempest.
Mr.. Bailey called to Mr.. Dingley:
els the gentleman afraid to meet the
question:" and the Democrats forced q
roll call on the motion to adjourn. The
motion to adjourn was carried by
party vote, the Republicans voting for
It and the Democrats and Populists
voted against, the total being 80 to 50,
and at $40 p. m., the house adjourned
to Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
TRUST HIS LONG L6hS6 OF LIFE.
Illinois Decision Against the American Tobacco Com
pany Not So Very Serious After ALL

tried. Then an appeal will lie to the
supreme court of the state, and from
there to the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States.
eff the case, on account Of its Inn
portance, should be advanced for hear
ing, there is no possible way that 1t
can be finally decided within three
years from this date, all the parties
doing their utmost to speed the case.
Upon the final hearing, unless the su-
preme court of the United States thinks
that 1t has made mistake in Bowman
against the Northwestern Railroad
company and Leisey against Hardin,
as Judge Gibbons asserts, his decision
will be reversed. 1nasmuch as these
cases have been approved many times
since by the supreme court. this seems
Improbable, as that court Is not In the
habit of changing Its opinions from
year to year" 4; ...--.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
DEMOCRATIC PLAN
To Force a House Vote on the Nor
gan Resolution.

To Force a House Vote on the Nor
gan Resolution.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE DEM
ocrats of the house have formed a plan
which may force a vote on the ques-
ton Of recognizing the belligerency Of
the Cubans. If Mr.. Hits bill for an
appropriation of $4,000 for relief of
American citizens is called upon again.
Mr.. Bailey will offer Senator Morgan's
resolution for recognition Of belligsren-
cy. If, as is expected, the COMMITTEES
on rules reports special rule for the
consideration Of the bill, which will
prevent amendments, as was done with
the tariff bill, he will present a minor
ity report from the committee on rules
which will permit amendments to tha
bill and will insist on a vote on the
minority report. The Republican lead-
ers say that the presidents message
presents a. business question. which
they do not wish to conplicate with
the question of recognition.
Mr.. Dingley said today that minor
ity report could not be made to tho
house unless it proposed matter ger
name to the majority report. He
doubted, he said, whether a prSSosI-
ton to recognize the insurgents as
billigerents could be considered GER
name to an appropriation for the re-
lief of American citizens. Mr.. DalZell,
g. member OF the cOmmlItee on rules,
took the same view Of the matter.
1t Is not unlikely that Speaker Reed
will declare a minority report out OF
order. The Democrats, however, are
determined to bring the house to g.
vote on the question of recognition OF
Cuban belligerency Mr.. Hit says the
Republicans are willing to meet that
question again, although they adopted
resolutions declaring themselves in
favor Of 1t in the last house. They
do not intend, however, to complicate
a simple resolution for an appropria-
ton, with the question Of belligerency.
Mr.. Bailey said today that the Re-
publicans did not want to meet the
question with a Republican president
who would be put in the position OF
enforcing or disregardirg the recom-
lnendaticn Of congress. He added.
when asked, IL g. minority report would
be in order that the Democrats would
be tempted to repeat the scenes of
the Fifty-nrst congress If the speaker
refused to allow consideration OF such
a report from the committee on rules.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Greek RIGHT Wing Driven Back bQ
the Victorious Troops OF Turkey.
ATH6NS in Fl STATE OF UPR0AR,
The Task Of the Powers Is.
Now More DiffiGult Than
Ever Before.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 17.-Tht-
newspapers Of this city protest vigorS
ously against the Excessive and unacS
ceptable" conditions which Turkey de@
mands as the price Of peace with
Greece. They declare that if Turkey
insists upon them, Europe will be OBJ
l1ged to abandon mediation. The Novoe
Vremya says that in the event of Tur-'
keys 1nsistence upon the terms she
has presented the powers will have to
take practical measures to preserve
Greece from the pretensions that
threaten her national existence
London, May 1.-THE demands Of
Turkey as the price Of peace which
are classed as exorbitant, have made
bad impression ON the stock eX-
change here. Prices have fallen in all
departments, revealing the existence OF
fear that political complications
of serious character may superyens.
PARIS, May 1.-THE Temps referring
to the peace terms demanded by Turkey
says: Europe cannot consent to the
cession Of Thessaly. On the frnlness
which the powers now display, depend
the whole scheme for reforms and the
peace Of Europe"
London, May 1.-THE conditions pros
posed by the Porte as the terms of
peace with Greece have been freely
discussed in the lobbies Of parliament
today, and the idea of the retrocession
of Thessaly and Of such an indemnity
as is already suggested, is ridiculed as
impracticable and absurd. At the out-
side an indemnity of f5,000,000 or f6,-
100000, and a slight strategic rectifca-
ton Of frontier are considered as likes
ly to be the terms finally settled upon. /
London, May 18.-A dispatch to the
Times from Athens says that the fol-
lowing telegram has been received from
Crown Prince Constantine: "Our right
wing under Col. Mastrapas has been
compelled to retreat. 1t still holds
Voussi, but may find 1t necessary to
retire on Phourka pass. It was neces-
sary to bring UP all the reserves in
order to repulse the furious attacks of
the enemy. Our wounded have been
sent to Lamia-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
bULLEflN OF
TIE ST. FHUl GLOBE.
TUESDAY, MAY IS, 1897.
Weather fa Today
Cloudy and Cooler.

PAGE L.
Cuban Day in the Senate.
Presidents Cuban Message.
The Generous Turk.
Final ComprOmise in Kentucky.
Tobacco Trust Has New Lease Of Life
Turks Capture DOmOkOs.
PAGE z.
Auemunnia President Indicted.
No Rabies known in st. Paul.
Young Girl Suicides for Love.
Days Social Gossip.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Ole Bull Statue Unveiled.
Durham Case Not Yet to the Jury.
A Plea for Cuba.
Saltwater Affairs.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Hartley to Succeed Bixby.
Summer Theatrical Season open.
PAGE o.
Saints Get Revenge DIN Millers.
Miuers Lose on Milwaukee Protest.
Results In the National.
Sporting News of the Day.
New University Athletic Records'
PAGE 9.
Bar Silver, eI I-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 72ao.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
FACE z.
Great Northern's Crop Report.
News of the Northwest.
MohIer Goes to- the o. r. q n.
Railway Gossip.
Wants of the People.
PAGE ..
News of the Courts.
Burglars Busy an st. Paul.
Dearth's First Report.
Bickel Moves to Quash Indfctme"'s'
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
M'KINLEY's MESSAGE
The Document Brief and Pacific In
Its Tone.

The Document Brief and Pacific In
It's Tone.
WASHINGTON, May H.-The presi-
dent today sent the following. message
to congress:
official information from our consuls in
Cuba establishes the fact that a large number
of American citizens in the island are in q
state Of destitution, suffering for want of food
and medicines. This applies particularly to the
rural districts of the central and eastern parts.
The agricultural classes have been forced from
their farms into the nearest towns, where
they are without work or money. The local au-
thorities of the several towns, however, kindly
disposed are unable to relieve the needs of
their own people and are altogether poWerless
to help our citizens.
The latest report Of Consul General Lee
estimates six to eight hundred Americans
without means Of support. have assured
him that provision would be made at once
to relieve them. To that end, I recommend
that congress make an appropriation of not
less than $50, 600 to be Immediately available
for use under the direction Of the secretary Of
state
1t is desirable that part of the sum which
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
CHILDREN PERISH.

Three Left Alone i'm a Farm House
Burned to Death.
SHAWANO, Wis, May H.-Martin
wicks and wife, who live near Gresh-
ann, this county, left their home TINS
morning to look after some stock that
had strayed- away. During their ap-
sence forest fires spread over the farni
and destroyed the house. Three Small
children. who had been left alone, per-
ished.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Export Bounties.

WASHINGTON, May ia number Of sil,
yer Republicans, members Of the senate and
house, met at Senator Pettigrew's house last .Ia
night, and decided to support a proposition
tural products They take the position that by
this system only can the farmer secure benefit
to compensate him for import duties on otner
articles. and will support an amendment to
tha tariff bill providing for bounties. Senator
Cannon Will offer the amendment in the senate
at an early day. s.a-ass
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
eovern,nent Tea Tasters.

WASHINGTON, May r.-As a result of
Representative Stevens efforts in presenting
B. Co.. and other wholesalers and importers
in St. Paul, Secretary Gage has decided to
designate tea inspectors at Puget Sound. Sen
ator Nelson also presented petitions and reso-
imtdons of Minneapolis iobbers in favor of the
same action. The civil service commission will
be called on to hold an examination for expert
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

An unknown and good-looking young
man attempted suicide a few days ago
In Chicago. and since then hiss been
raving for Marion" The rush Of
MaTdons to the hospital Is very remi-
niscent OF bargain day at the remnant
counter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

The versatility Of the Northwest, or
OF the correspondent, is illustrated in
the statement that the food-stricken
district of the Red river valley is suf-
tering from drought The Northwest
never does anything by halves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Over In North Carolina the Demo-
Gratis are winning all the local cleo
tions. This Is not particularly cheer
ing news to Senator Butler, but the
mourners ON that account are not nu-
MARQUIS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

may be appropriated by congress should, in
be used for the transportation OF American
citizens who, desiring to return to the United
States, are without means to do 30.
William Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Colorado miners are not up to the
times They are elated over the fact
that they have coal that assays $6 OF
gold to the ton. 1t Is poor coal in the
East that dealer can't squeeze that
much profit from.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

The political cyclone which Is rising
in Ohio will be no respecter Of persons.
1t will engulf Hanna, Foraker and
Bushnell, not to mention George B.
Cox, whose troubles began with the
Cincinnati election.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
ToDAY's EVENTS.

Met-"Men and Women" s.1b.
Grand-Ida Fuller, $40.
Lexington Park-Base Ball, 8.45.
Ft. SneIIing-Guard Mount, $40 a. m.
Battalion Parade, GAO p. M
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

If those verascope pictures are cor
rect, Mr.. Fttzsimmons was very like the
Turk, He didn't want to stop when
he had his man licked.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Montana's anti-scalping law is de-
clared legal. No matter whether 1t ap-
plies to railroad agents or reds, the
{imid immigrant, the victim In either
case, may breathe easier.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived, Massachusetts,, Lon
don; Cevic, Liverpool.
ENSTOWN-Arrived: Pavonia. Boston,
for Liverpool, and proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON Sailed: Friedrich DER
Crosse, New York.
MARSEILLES-Arrive Elyssia, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Abdul Hamid to the powers; "a
small slice Of that lamb, not too Greecy,
with mint+ sauce, please"
Government mint.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Lord Salisbury says the peace of
Europe is insured. Somebody Is schem-
ing, then, to collect that insurance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

The supreme inspector" Of a st.
Louis insurance company ran away,
leaving two desks and twenty-eight
cents. His books would have balanced
better had he taken the twenty-eight
ronfq
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

From the sublime Porte's exhibition
of sublime nerve, 1t is evident the sick
man Of Europe is feeling better.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Nine dusty Millers sacrificed on the
altar of Norwegian independence!
Truly the old Comanche Is a patriotic
viking
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
NOW 1T IS BLISS.

His Nomination as Major General
Sent to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE pres
ident today sent the following nomina
tions to the senate:
Treasury-Frank A. vanderlip, of H.
linois. to be assistant secretary Of the
treasury.
WarLBrig. Gen. Zenas R. Bliss to be
major general.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Prince Constantine Is positive he
hasn't lost any guns. Probably he has
an idea he left them at home In the
bureau drawer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

No furry can convict Durham Of brib-
cry when 1t Is clearly shown that ne
could be honest in a horse trade.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Explorers Of the Hudson bay route
will at least find that route very eco
nomical for cold storage In transit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
CHAPMAN JAILED.

Sugar Broker strrts in on HIS Thirty
Days' Sentence.
WASHINGTON, May 17.--E. h. Chapman
occupies cell at the District jail tonight,
ard will continue therein for twenty y-hvs
days Chapman surrendered himself to
United Etatas Maswhal Wilson at o'ciook
today IN accordance with &n understanding
previously reached. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

The sultan !s getting the modern
vice Of loud talking while the concert
Is going on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-18

crosse and BIaCkweII's, H. ]. Heinz's
j. NJ Clark, DodsOn and Hill
Pickles, Sweet and Sour, in Glass,
and Bulk.
= Francis u. Leggett's
Imported Peas, Imported Mushrooms
champion Corn, Premier Asparagus
] Cuttings Mt Hamilton and Tennevs
California canned Fruits.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-18

After ten years experience in the Fancy Grocery bus
G CaiI .n We are abe to supply the most stdious
we thank you most heartily for past pat6na Uu soooS
we remain yours respectfully,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25

the American people viii regret the
act. On the other hand. there are
many advantages which nay serve 70
compensate the United States for its
protection and control
Behind ali these considerations there
is q popular sentiment in favor Of
annexation which deaes analysis. The
great majority Of The people have never
taken the trouble 20 inquire into the
political condition Of the little repab-
lie. and they are Only vaguely familiar
with the virtues Il possesses as an ad-
tunct 70 orr commerce. They know
nothing Of the legislation witch vii be
needed 70 adjust with the utmost nieety
the distinctions between the native
races and the imported coolies. and be-
tween both and the whites. All they
know Is that they want the United
States 10 Own the islands. and still more
emphatic are they in the determination
that II this country is not 10 control
hE&Eia ~ RA8FA AEAAAl4 E&G0EA~
This, indeed. forms one OF the deelar-
atoms OF the Republican party: The
Hawaiian islands should be controlled
b. the United States. and no foreign
power should be permitted 10 interfere
with them" But Is IS not a party
measure: IL Is advocated by the indie
pendent New York Herald. the gold
Tribune. the Sun and the free silver
Journal; IL Is supported by sound
money Republicans and free silver
Republicans. gold Democrats and
Bryan Democrats. Popuiists. like
Stewart and Allen; free silver Demo-
Gratis. like Morgan and Rawlins; free
silver Republicans. like Teller; gold
Democrats. like Proctor and Bayard,
march in the general procession.
Apart from its value az a territorial
acquisition, there are good strategical
reasons why the islands should be kept
out Of the hands of foreign and pos
sibly an inlmical power. To do this
most satisfactorily. and place out OF all
question any doubt upon the subject. is
10 annex them ourselves. When the
Stars and Stripes are run up the ma
tons will cease their pIottings and will
never modest the islands except for the
deliberate purpose of affronting this
flag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Tee wife % Black Hawk. an Indian chiaf
n Oklahoma. heard that he was going 20
east her or and get a new squaE. and she
cut her threat II was the FIRST suicide OF
g s4usw 81 the Cheyenne tribe
The statement has been frequently made
that Miss Kingsley. who has been Iectur-
ing Fl this country, Is a daughter Of
Charles Kingsley In point % fact she -
a daughter Of George kingsley, 3 brother
O. Charles.
pr Christopher Heath. ?. r c. :. and
professor q surgery n the University %
Glasgow. Is delivering a course o. medical
lectures n san Francisco this week Dr.
Heath f one of the best known physicians
n England
Under tire shadow cs the monument
erected 70 Henry CIaF. n Is9Nfr EtoE. Gem
etarv. Ky. famed for is beauty and the
h5Eh ttF1h q those who sleep tnsir last
sleep within So confines. there has recent
Is been placed the body q . dog Tbs
animal 50 highly honore4 Ess the prop
eFty = the late John II Clay. and & IS
MT- Gays widow who has placed the an
rEaIs remains near those q her husband
aua only a few feet from the last resting
place = enc rssa who Id rather Be right
lhaa be president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25

With a single trifiing exception, so far
as has been observed. the special Klon-
dixie edition OF the Post-InteiIigencer has
been received by the country press with a
chorus OF acclaim. The consensus of
opinion is that it viii result in great ben
eft 10 the entire state OF Washington.
The Pe-En Examiner. however is very
gloomy over the fact that so much of the
edition was devoted TO showing the ad-
vantages OF Seattle as an Quitting point
and discovers IN that fact grave and delib-
crate discrimination against the remainder
OF the state 1t IS perhaps 20 be regretted
that the Post-Intelligencer failed TO give
due prominence 20 the conspicuous advan-
tages Of Pe-Er as an Quitting center and
We trust that our contemporary viii be
content with the assurance that we shall
take the earliest opportunity to make
amends It is as well 20 explain for the
benefit of the Examiner that the special
was avowedly a Seattle Klondike edition
designed TO set forth. frst the situation
m Alaska and the Northwest Territory
and second. the advantages Of Seattle as
- trading center. II has been aud IL the
belief o. the Post-Intelligencer that What
henedts Seattle benefits the state. Every
body else except the Examiner man under
stands Il. We hope he sees il now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
A DANGEROUS TIME.
just Vow Is When You Must Be spec'-
ally Careful.

There IS no season or the year VIM
has more real dangers than the present
This remark was made by an eniineht
scientist who had been close observer
for many years. Thus continuing ne
said:
People who have passed through tne
summer. even II they have taken va
cation. are more or less in rundown
and exhausted condition st the opening
OF the fail season. The muscles nave Pc
come relaxed, the pores OF the shin aIs
omen. and the heat OF the body causes
exposure 10 drafts. which are none me
less dangerous because they are not feit.
The great danger from all this is pneu-
uonia, which is getting 10 De the nsVst
subtle as well as most dangerous disease
OF American life. IL comes quickly. ana
too often il snds quickly. II assumes
many forms. but they are all serious, anu
too often fatal"
Every man or woman who feeis any
sudden change which causes q COUSIN:
cold tightening OF the nosfrilS. emu
or muscular pains should take good,
pure health giving stimulant. Take II
incidentally. and remember that the pest
in the market is Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey. which hiss been before the pub
lie for years and has done more 10 coun-
teract pneumonia than any other prepar-
alton known 10 the world. Do not let any
druggist or grocer persuade you 20 take
arvfhing else that he may say is Just as
good"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25

The project for the establishment Of
steel works at Port Angeles has assumed
substantial form. The subsidy has been
practically guaranteed, and II now re-
mains for the Eastern capitalists 10 car
~ out their part Of the contract The
citizens Of Port Angeles have taken hold
OF this enterprise with a keen perception
OF It's ultimate value 10 the welfare Of
their city. and they have arisen 10 their
opportunity with great Hherality and COM
mendabie spirit The entire state will
hope that the new industry win be as
important ard profitable as promised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25

Henry Georges claim that he Is the
regular Democratic nominee for mayor OF
New York finds ready and abundant sup
port Ia that faction OF the Democratic
committee which is for free silver. first.
last and always. a poll Of the commit
tee shows a majority for George. and the
majority comes from the West. All this
goes TO show that Georgeism is Organism
In fact, and that Tammany Is Organism
In disguise