davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
REPUBLICANS HOPE TO HURRY
THE SENATE BILL TO A FINAL
VOTE.
FEW SPEECHES TO BE MADE.
RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY. DELAY
TO BE THROWN UPON THE
OPPOSITION.
CAUCUS IS CALLED FOR MONDAY.
Indications Are That the Debate
VIII Not BE So Prolonged as
Seemed Probable.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Re-
publican senators will hold caucus
Monday to consider the tariff bill. The
first effort will be to devise plans to
expedite the consideration of the bill.
and there will also be an attempt to
reconcile differences of opinion as to
the merits of some features. Some Of
the schedules are Objectionable to many
Of the senators, and 1t is thought ad-
visable to settle differences in caucus
rather than in the senate.
The principal object Of the caucus.
however, Is to agree upon a plan for
the limitation of the time for debate.
and under the present rules this can
only be done by mutual consent What
the tariff leaders will first attempt is
to secure an agreement among Repub-
lican senators to restrain any desire
they may have for general speeches,
and thus throw the responsibility for
delay upon the opposition. So far as
agreed upon the programme is to have
Senator Aldrich make his statement on
Monday or Tuesday Of next week and
to follow this by Immediately taking
up the schedules and making no set
speeches on the Republican side of tho
chamber. There are now indications
prolonged as at first seemed probable
The Democrats. Populists and Silver
Republicans all aver that they will
consume no unnecessary time with
speeches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
Officers Elected at Pittsburg by the
Baptist Organization.


PITTSBURG, Pa, May 21-The Sec
ond days session Of the American Bap-
tist Publication society opened at 9:45
this morning, with the smallest at
tendance at the opening Of any session
cupied in religious exercises. and at
10 O'Clock President Crozfer called the
business session to order. About 200
delegates were present. The first busi-
ness was the report Of the publishing
department. Rev. George e. Horr. D.
D., of Massachusetts,, the first speaker,
attacked the sentimental religious book,
and said there was too much of such
literature in the church and Sunday
' fhe annual % a report ort Of ffha fhae board I,s of
managers was read by General Sec
retary Rowland, of Philadelphia. The
summing up of the year showed very
encouraging results. The treasurer S
report showed the total receipts from
all sources to have been 81, LOG, ,315. 54
A cash balance on hand April 1. 1896,
Of s., .S8, brought the total to 81 Ill.,
017.42. This is equaled bN the expend1-
lures, to which amount is added $34.-
6SS.56 due from open accounts. The
assets are S972. .70S.30, while the fabi1i-
sets $S70, SO. The following officers
were elected and recess was taken:
President, Samuel A. Crozier. Penn
sylvania; vice presidents, Edward
Goodman, Illinois; Joshua Leverins,
Maryland; George H. Horr Jr., D. D.,
Massachusetts; J. w. Searles, D. D.,
New Jersey; secretary, A. ]. Rowland.
D. D.; treasurer, B. F. Dennison; re-
cording secretary, J. G. Walker. D. d.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
SETTLING CRIMINAL CASES.

Recently Michigan became embroiled
with New York because Michigan
sheriff had compromised a criminal
charge against fleeing Michigander,
whom the New York police had arrest
ed and held on request Of the Michigan
authorities. accepting from the prisoner
sum Of money and then releasing
him. New York protested vigorously
against this use Of the criminal law
and police authority for the collection
of a claim having it's origin in crime.
Gov. Pingree seemed to think his sheriff
had done nothing wrong, and took the
protests Of the New Workers at first as
joke, but, finding them In earnest in
demanding the return Of the sheriff
for trial under their law, Pingree grew
very spirited in hts replies over the
long distance telephone.
Wisconsin papers have been full Of
what is regarded as an important case
pending in Waupacca before Judge Fish
for the disbarment Of one Goldberg,
an attorney Of prominence, on num-
ber Of charges running all the way from
perjury to embezzlement and extor-
ton. One Of the specifications stated
that a person had been arrested,
charged with some crime, and that
Goldberg, who was district attorney,
compromised the case on the payment
Of $75 by the accused, failing to turn
the money over to the county treasury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22


proclamation that gives neither assist
ance nor redress. From first to last
there have. been but two choices open
to a nation that would guard its own
honor and the rights Of others. Either
the United States should have taken
no more note. through it's representa-
tives, of the Cuban difficulty than 1t
has of the conflict between Greece and
Turkey, or 1T should have intervened
by force Of arms and prevented the
dreadful wrong against which it now
has no more forceful missiles to direct
than speeches and resolutions on paper.
Both parties and both houses, placing
political maneuver above the glory OF
nations and the rights of men, have
been towards to the last. Thank heaven,
we do not and will not believe that
they speak for the great body OF the
American people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
PETTICOAT
influence Largely Dominant In the
Government of Spain.

influence Largely Dominant In the
Government of Spain.
No one not behind the scenes at Madrid
win ever be in position to appreciate the
extent to which petticoat influence has play
ed q role in connection with the insurrec-
tions in Cuba and In the Philippine islands,
says the Chicago Record. For instance, It is
asserted In Madrilene society that the troub-
brought to q close long since had 1t not been
for the fact that the corrupt leaders of the
conservative machine in the Spanish capital
were not only financially benefited by the
continuation of the present condition Of af-
fairs, but might also suffer something more
than mere financial loss were the campaign
to be brought to q close, and the appalling
dishonesty and corruption that has charac-
terized everything in connection with the ef-
forts to suppress the Cuban revolt brought
to light.
SCanovas himself, the prime minister, is not
q member Of the machine. but his Wife, Dom
leader Thereof. its moving spirits having their
headquarters and their meetings at her man
sion.
Opposed to the machine section Of the Con-
servatsve party is what may be called the
Independent Tory faction which aims at the
overthrow OF the machine and at the forrna-
ton OF a Conservative reform administration
The recognized chief Of this party Is the ex-
minister Of the interior. Silveia, but Its NOV
ing spirit is his clever wife, the object of the
bitter animOsity Of Donan JOaquina, the I'M
added that Queen Christina makes no secret
of her preference for the Silvela party, her
distrust Of the followers of CanOyas or her
aversion for his wife.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22

goldberg put UP q vigorous and in
genious defense to each Of the charges.
and. as to this particular one, his part
ner, Hoxie, who Is also his step-son,
went onto the, stand for the defense.
and testifiedntha 1t was he who made
the comprolhfse. Whereupon. very.
much to Ho9ie's surprise, Judge Fish
ordered charge, to be preferred forth
with against FHoxie for his crime. with
view to his dtsbarnsent. Evidently
the practice Of SETTLING" criminal cases
for a moneylconsaderation was SO COM
mon that HaKie Considered it innocent.
else he woula noe have been SO willing
to run his oMn neck into the halter to
help his pariher And relative out of one.
of his numerous lscrapes. :
1t is undessstooH that Judge Fish will
not condone Hoxaie's case on the ground
of ignoranceof fsB criminality. and that
he will be disbarred on his own admis-
sion. In SO doing. the judge will serve
his profession well, for 1t is in the
knowledge Of every lawyer that the
practice is quite too general Of allowing
the offender to escape, either by pay
ment Of money. or by making his peace
with those against whom he has effend-
ed. Frequently, where a criminal
charge can in any way be attached to
the act on which debt is based, the
criminal arm of the law Is brought into
play, not to punish the offense, but
to coerce payment Of the claim. That
accomplished, the proceedings are drop
ped. This is as clearly against the
peace and dignity Of the state as Is
any act in the penal code. and the at
torney assisting in it violates the oath
he took on being admitted to practice.
The prompt treatment accorded Hox1e
by Judge Fish will have salutary
effect in that state. and it may expose
the danger there is in such methods to
lawyers elsewhere whose sense OF pro-
fessional ethics is so blunt that they
do not hesitate to follow the same
course. .f7
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
THE o1GARErTE
Was I'm Vogue With the Axtccs Five
Hundred Years Ago.

''Civilization should hold the aboriginal
Aztec accountable for the baieful influences
of the cigarette" declared Ramon G.. Garcia,
of the City Of Mexico, who is stopping at
the st. Nicholas. says the st. Louis Republic.
"It is wrong to attribute the origin Of the
cigarette to the Spaniards. have given the
fards first got whfn of the cigarette VIII
they invaded Mexico under Cortez. II
Aztecs then used tobacco in no other forn
and the Spaniards learned from them no,
to roll the little package into smokable shape
They introduced the cigarette into Europe
and by that route 1t found its way int
America. though 1t was nearly 200 years
reaching hero.
,..The Aztecs were also using cocoa ard 1t
product chocolate, when Cortez conquered
them, and 1t was not long until the whole OF
Europe was eating the various preparations
Of this bean. When the Spaniards first tasted
1t they named It theobromus. from the two
Greek words meaning food Of the gods
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22

We suspect however, that the senate.
despite the disposition of Tillman and Al
len to prod their associates. will do nothing
to convict a single senator Of selling or buy
ing on a market which he depresses or raises
by his vote. The senate, it is to be feared,
has too much of what 1t quantity calls "self-
respect" to do anything SO radical and so
disturbing to It's repose.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
You may more than Suspect" The Chap
man case will make senators fight shy Of in
vestigations into their speculations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22

Saws the Philadelphia Ledger: 1--WE will
not purchase Cuba" Neither will we; this
may as we'll be understood now.-Chicago
Herald.
This chimes in harmonious1y with the T.
HIS Washington correspondence announce
ment Of the annexation policy Of the admin
istration. It also indicates that Spain will
not be consenting- party to the grab.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22

Mr.. Wanamakerfsis the latest malcontent
that wants a new party. Brother Johns dis
lows with significant closeness upon his fail
ure to get himself elected senator.-Duluth
News-Tribune.
Yes, John seems to be made out of the same
kind of clay that the rest of his associates
are. When Wanamaker raised money to buy
New York and. elect Brother Ben money was
only an instrument of divine Providence in
his hand; when Quay tvad money got in the
same way to beat John, money in politics be-
came a mortal sin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
Congressional Outing.

WASHINGTON May 21.-A party Of about
sixty members of both houses of congress left
Washington this morning for days outing
at Monticello. the old home Of Thomas Jeffer-
son. The sergeant-at-arms Of the senate, Col.
Richard Bright, was in charge of the party.
Speaker Reed was among the representatives
of the house side The party occupied three
Pullman cars. The trip occupied three hours
and after day spent at Monticello the party
returned to Washington tonight
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22

The Clio b e, denounces the nations Of Eu.
rope for being prevented by "bond holders"
from dismembgr.ng Turkey. At the same time
1t tacitly approves, Of our own policy Of non
Intervention and sweet-do-n nothingness in
Cuba. Until the slaughter and enslavment OF
men and women on, American soil Is stopped
we should curb our angry passions as to af-
fairs in Europe. :, II the nations Of Europe
are ruled by the bondholders and forced
tamely to watch the flow Of Christian blood,
who rules us, and prevents us striking blow
for liberty y?-cglpquet Pine Knot.
We give it gp. Ask Mckinley; ask sher- 81
man: ask 14har; askAweI. ask any old party.
But our advice, to. you is to pine not to strike
blows for liberty. but attend strictly to the
prosperity Of the Pine Knot. Washington $
counsel to mind our own business still holds
good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
Asserting Herself

He-Marfa, you ought to do something for
that cold Of yours. It makes your nose SO
red.
She-Donst let the color of my nose disturb
street without causing people to wink at each
other and shake their heads and make re-
marks about swearing of and all that sort of
thing. and II all the solicitude you've got
makes me look, I'll keep 1t to spite you, and
I hope it will turn my nose so red It will
make you stay awake at night, and can't
hear you snore. Turn about Is fair play. and
see how you like It awhile, and maybe you
viii keep your advice to yourself next time,
ana don't you worry any more about my cold!
He (utteriy crushed)-All right Maria
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22

! Personai-Thee gentleman who ANNOYED the
congregation last Sunday by continually
coughing will find relief etc.-Aitktn Age.
The authorities should get after that gen
tleman. He has been running all over the
state, annoying congregations everywhere, and
always getting the same advice from the local
paper, and 1t is time he was locked up.
There is hardly paper In the state that has
not had occasion to make this note OF his in
reference with the -devotions Of the worship
full, and now he is bothering the good people
in Aitkin.. Shoot him. - -ssszG..F
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
Davi. at the white House.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Senator Davis had
a short Interview with the president today.
He declined to state the object of his visit to
the White house. 1t is rumored that Senator
Davis has requested the appointment of R.
G. Evans as solicitor general, but this re-
A member of the Minnesota delegation states
that the president informed him several days
ago that ex-Congressman Dunnel would be
taken care Of in some manner, but that he
had not yet decided what position he woulu
tender him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
SOUND MONEY LEAGUE.
It's Financial Standing for the Next
Four Years Assured.

CHICAGO, May 21.-The executive commit
tee of the National Sound Money league held
two sessions today, and laid plans for the dis
semination of god standard literature through
out the country. Men from all sections were
present at the conference and the financial
standing of the league for the next four years
was guaranteed. Plans were discussed at the
first session for conducting a campaign of
education for the next year and a half pre-
paratory to the next congressional elections
and vice presidents for the various states were
elected. The afternoon session convened at
2 o'clock and the meeting took up the question
of disseminating the gold standard doctrines.
The monetary commission was generally COM
mended, though no official action was taken
in regard to it. Chicago will be the center
of the movement, which will be directed
largely toward the West.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
RELIE FFoR IRELAND.

Important Statement Made I'm Parlia-
ment. bys Mr. BalfOmr.
LONDON, May 21.-The first lord Of
the treasury, Al. Balfour. made an
important stateIhenk in the house Of
commons today, regarding the govern
ment's policy at the next session Of
parliament- In order to give Ireland
an equivalent for the relief in agricul-
tural rates given to England, the gov.
ernnent, Mr. Balfour says, proposes to
place both the poor law and the county
administration on q broad. popular
basis. The landlords must be relieved
Of all rural rates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22

The United States wish its pretentious he
gemony in America cannot with this. -
Mr.. Mckinley seems to think this way,
its first magistrate in the actuality, that
helped to the paciffcation of this soil. making
the international laws observed, with more
equity than his predecessor. Mr. Cleveland
LIE Carta del Sabado, Habana.
We make the above extract from LIE Carta,
etc., Spanish paper with an English page,
merely to let the enthusiastic 'Cubanophiles
in this country know what will come when
Cuba is annexed and its senators and repre-
sentatives get to spouting, filing up the pages
Of the Congressional Record with y their
speeches -r
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22

Annapolis is threatened with still another
coIored cadet III the person Of John William
Smith, of Chicago Minneapolis Tribune.
so In the opiirpiop(o (of an organ Of the party
that loves thsT negro, the admission to the
Annapolis navA aesaemy Of oosored youth
would "threatsh" that institution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
AUSTIN A DEsERrER.

So Adyices From California Seem to
Indicate.
Acting Chief Of Police Schweitzer
Yesterday received letter from John
T. Ryan, justice Of the peace at VAL
lejo, Cal, asking for information In
regard to Harry Austin, who skipped
last summer with $500 IN money belong
ing to his aunt, Mrs. Maggie Waters,
Of Gladstone. Austin, according to
the letter, Is now q deserter from the
United States navy, and Chlef
Schwedtzer suspects that he would like
to be returned to st. Paul to answer
a larceny charge rather than face q
more serious one In the West.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22

Mai Picker. of South Dakota, who had
heen at Washington since the new admfnfstra-
tion was inaugurated. has gone home, moth
ing having been offered him that he would
accept-Bismarck Tribune.
If the words "that he would not accept"
will be eliminated by the Tribune we will
second the motion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22

Nv the time that tariff bill reaches the
Write house Mr.. Mckinley may be inclined
to use language similar to that used by Mr..
cleveland concerning another senate-made
tariff bill.-St Cloud Times.
Mr.. Cleveland took out no copyright on the
phrase .'the communism of pelf.' and will
gladly place it at the disposal of his sue
cessOr -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON. Nav 2-Northwestern
pensions were granted Thursday as follows:
Minnesota-Orig.nal Thomas F. Mooney,
Avon. Restoration and Increase: Adolph
Mathew. dead, Hastings. Widow: Sarah
Mathew Hastings.
North Dakota-Widows: Minors Of James
McCarty North Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
Wants Work at Ellis Island.

WASHINGTON, May N.-RepresentativA
Tawney will on Monday present an applfcat
ton to the president, signed by the entire,
Minnesota congressional delegation, for the
appointment OF Frank Grygla. of Minneapolis.
and. New York. Grygla is now land immigra-
ton agent for the Great Northern railroad
and is thoroughly posted on such matters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
starkweather is Determined.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. MAY M.-Mayor
Starkweather has called another special meet
ing Of the city council for tonight, this be-
ing the fourth meeting this week. His OBJ
Ject, apparently, Is to tire out the aldermen
and thus compel them to confirm his appoint
ments. The name Of DR.. L. B. Beebe may
be submitted tonight for health commissioner,
the present fight centering on this oflce.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
non,t Like Old Glory.

WINNIPEG, Man.. May N.-A patent medi-
cine show troupe came near being mobbed
here last night because the manager refused
to take down the United States flag which he
displayed conspicuously over the stage Some
h 4 heads made rush to tear down the flag but
better eounseis prevailed and the manager
was given twenty-four hours to remove the
offending decoration. 1t he does not do SO,
the crowd will undoubtedly use violence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
HoarE PRODUCT ExH1B1T.
1t VIII he Put In Place as Soon a
Possible.

Possible.
Secretary Church, Of the st. Paul
Manufacturers union, Is authority for
the statement, that as soon as an
agreement can be reached between the
union and the city. relative to the de-
tails Of renting the Market hall, the
plans for arranging suitable exhibit
Of st. Paul made merchandise will be
set in motion.
There are already in the neighborhood
of 100 members Of the union, compris-
ing most Of the leading local manufac-
turers. q dozen or more being added
Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
Plunged under a passenger Train.

Bolt, who escaped from the st. Peter asylum
day before yesterday. was captured at his
home near Sanborn yesterday. An attendant
today, neglected him an instant, when Bolt
ran In front of the passenger train that was
Just approaching the station, and was In
stantly killed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Congressman Nc
Cleary will allow Democratic pension examin--
ing surgeons in his district to serve until
after the extra session adjourns. He sad tc-
day that he would not consider the claims OF
any applicants for these positions till after
he returns to Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
For Pensfton Exnminers.

WASHINGTON, May Representative
Tawney today recommended that Drs. C. N.
Cooper and F. j. Halloran be appointed to fill
the vacancies on the pension examining board
at Chatfeld, and that DR.. r. C. Dugan, OF
Eyota. be appointed on this board in place Of
DR.. Dickson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Forecast for MN.
nesota-Fair; warmer in eastern poraion ;
cooler in western portion; southeriy Wlnasi ds
Wisconsin-Fair; warmer; var-aole "ino''
The Dakotas-Partly cloudy, with showers
cooler; southerly winds, becoming ofisA
northerly. , or+harlv
Montana-Generally fair; cooler nor'hei "
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
rrrttad States Department of Agriculture,
weafber Bureau. Washington, May q, 6:4S p.
m. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian lime -
Observations taken at the same moment Oh
time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22

Quent meorrhages from his nose and ears.
He was building and bridge contractor and
is well known throughout Northern Mime
sofa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
Po,tmasters Named.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Postmasters were
appointed today as follows: Minnesota
Weimer, st. Louis county. A. e. Andersonf
vice T, w. Hamilton. resigned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
No Degrees for women.

CAMBRIDGE. England, May M.-Cam-
bridge university today, by q vote of 718 to
Csc, rejected the proposed - confer degrees
upon N0meuA s~-----..-. .>-s--
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
crn,rPAI OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS,

DAILY MEANS.
Barometer, 1902; Thermometer. "a; relative
humidity, 50; wind, southwest; weather
clear; maximum thermometer, TO- MINIMUM III
thermometer, 43; daily range, Y; amount Oh
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Sunday Only, One Year $3.50