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st. paul daily globe (saint paul, minn.) 1886-04-15 [p 5]sey ofnebraska called at the white house...

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  • St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1886-04-15 [p 5]sey ofNebraska called at the White house yesterday with an invitation to attend the an-nual reception ofthe Grand Army of the
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TIIE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. THURSDAY MORXIXG, APRIL 15, 1888 5 ' FOR VETERANS' RIGHTS ' Errand Army of the Republic Delegates Hold An Interesting Meeting at Mankato, Forming a Veterans' Eights Union and Urging th« Passage of a Soldiers' Burial Bill. I'lpestone Expects 10,000 G. A. R. Men in June — Dulutli's New Insurance Company. Homestead and Pre-emption Frauds In Miiiiiesotn--riulldins Ac- tivity at Dulutli. Veternus in Council. Special to the Globo. Mankato, April 14. — The meeting of delegates from the G. a. R. posts of the state for the purpose Of forming a Veter- ans* Rights union assembled at G. A. R. hall in this city to-day. The first session was called at ii a. m., and Comrade V. E. ! Waffle of St. Paul was chosen temporary chairman, and Mayor Montgomery of St. Peter and Comrade Loren Cray of Lake I Crystal were elected secretaries. Com- rades Montgomery of St. Peter, Ellis of Kasson and Schultz of St. James were ap- pointed by the chair as a committee ou credentials, and they reported the following comrades as ENTITLED TO SEATS! Sprinjr Valley, C. G.Edwards; Albert Lea, A. W. White; St. Haul, v. E. Waffle; Blue Earth City, i. B. Dany; Mnukuto. E. M. Pope: Minneapolis..!. \v. Georjje; Baste Lake, Charles Bennett; Wasecu, J. E. Graham, I Bralnerd, A. K. Menu: Kasson, E. Kin-: St. Peter, Thomas Montgomery; Luke Poo ton. A. C. Mathewe; saiik Center, a. C. Jaques; Fulda, T. O'Leary; Janesville, W. J. Baker: Rochester. J. c. Wajroner; Winona, W. C Haefler; Adrian. : P. H. Child*: Hush City. S. J. Murphy: Ma- deila, W. H. Holmes; St. James, J. P. Bchults; Lake Crystal, Loren Cray; Austin, A. E. Christie; Hector, J. K. ltauiley: Sleepy ; Eye, P. D. Greene; Mapietou. A. A. Stevens; lied Win-, J. C. Harris; White Bear, James reneriran; Edg-erton, E. W. Day; Owutonua, L. 1.. Wheelock; Noitalald, M. M. "lark; St. Charles, B. F. Titcomb: Oeseo, Dames MoCarmel; Hastings. J. M. Tucker; Pelican Rapids, A. E. Bathburn; Caunon Falls. A. 0. Fiatne: Luverue, E. D. Hadley; Hawley. W. L. Hilllard; Pine Island, J. K. 1 Scribe!!; Clear Water, W. 11. Cutting; Vein- dale, C. Dittman; Lanesboro. O. G. Hall: Maple Plain, K. 11. Mills; North Btanek,Joan McClure; GrayEdaie, J. H. Ilinuian: Pine City, .i.i:. Helsan; Osakts, W. H. Craitie; I Henderson. J. 8. Klrby: New rim, William Pfaender; Springfield, P. M. Baker. OBJECT OF Till". MEETING. Comrade E. M. Pope explained the ob- ject of toe meeting in detail, and it was moved and seconded that the meeting pro- ceed to the organization of a Veterans' Rights' union, but several of the delegates advised a careful consideration of the whole subject before proceeding to definite one, since the movement is a highly Important one. It was decided to leave the question open for discussion until afternoon, and an adjournment was taken until 1:30 p. in. At 1:30 the delegates assembled for work, and upon permission of the chair. Gen. B. M. Pope of this city read extracts from let- ters received by him from at least a score of the posts throughout the state whose delegates were unable to attend, all ex- pressing profound sympathy with the move- ment and urging definite action at once. Department Commander Thomas was pres- ent, and expressed himself in hearty ac- cord with the end in view, but admonished the comrades to be careful to let their work be entirely free of any partisan political complexion. His views were ACQUIESCED I.V by those present so far as political parties are concerned, but several believed that this should be modified in so far as to give the old soldier liberty to endeavor to secure the election of such men to our legislative bodies, both state and national, as will sanction and support laws favorable to the veteran forces of the country. The ques- tion being put was carried by a unanimous Aote. Gen. E. M. Pope moved the appoint- ment of a committee of nine to formulate a plan of organization lor the union, which was unanimously carried. The following gentlemen were appointed: Comrades Pope of Mankato, Commander Thomas Mont- gomery of St. Peter, Graham of Waseca, George of Minneapolis, O'Leary of Anoka, llaines of Bed Wing. White of Albert Lea, Ellis of Kasson. Waffle of St. Paul. The committee retired for deliberation, and a recess wan taken until such time in the evening as committee was ready to report ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. The committee was out about two hours and returned before the convention with quite lengthy articles of incorporation, which were adopted. These create an ex- ecutive committee, who are to have direct charge of the matters of the union. The committee consists of fourteen members and its officers are a president and three vice presidents and a secretary and assist- ant. These were elected as follows: Presi- dent, E. W. Pope, Mankato; first vice pres- i lent, T. O'Leary, Avoca; second vice pres- ident, Thomas Montgomery, SI. Peter; third vice president E. Waffle, St. Paul ;sec- retary, c. Cray, Lake Crystal, and assistant secretary. Comrade George, of Minneapolis. The executive committee was instructed to endeavor to secure the passage of a soldiers' burial bill by the next legislature, creating a fund for the burial of deceased indigent soldiers. After discussing various topics of interest the convention adjourned subject to the call of the chair. I>SI RA*CE AT DILITH. A >'e\v Fire Company Duly Or* canized. Special to the Globe. Dti.ti h, April 14.—A well-attended meeting of prominent business men and others was held at the Hotel St. Louis last evening to organize a fire insurance com- pany. After some general discusion it was decided to form a company to be known as the Northwestern Fire Insurance company. The capital was fixed at SIOO.OOO, and the following officers chosen; President. A. L. Ordean; vice president, H. M. Pritton; treasurer, J. T. Chase; secretary, (J. I). Stacker. The board of directors of the new company is as follows: A. J. Chase, A. L. Ordean, D. G. (ash. c. H. Graves, W. R. Stone. 1). G. Cutter. J. 11. Up- liani. 11. A. Smith, 11. M. Epton, M. O. Forbes and A. R. McFarlane. The officers of the company are all well- known in business circles of this city. Mr. Ordean is vice president of the Merchants' National bank and a partner in the whole- sale grocery firm of Stone & Ordean. Mr. Peyton is president of the American Ex- change bank and a member of the EXTENSIVE I.UMUKR FIRM which owns saw and planing mills at Con- nors Point, and trade under the name of Peyton, Kimball & Barber. The treasurer, Mr. Chase, is general Duluth agent of the Northern Pacific railway and manager of the Duluth Street Railway company. The secretary, Mr. Stocker, has had consider- able experience in insurance business in lowa, where he was connected with a pros- perous concern. Ex-Mayor Ensien presided at the meeting last even- ing and Mr. Stocker as secretary. The stockholders in the company, nearly all of whom were present, Include the fol- lowing: A. J. Chase, Marvin & Hawks, A. L. Ordean, A. R. MacFarlane, George Spencer & Co.. J. D. Ensign, A. W. Rupley, A. J. Whitman, W. R. Stone, H. M. Peyton, J. 11. Upham, Thomas Cully- ford, James B. Howard, James N. Norton, Cutler & Gilbert D. G. Cash. Charles D. Stocker, W. C. Sherwood, J. O. McLaren, Jr.. H. A. Smith, F. W. Smith. A. W. Wright, Charles 11. Davis. Mrs. J. B. Calver, Mrs. W. R. Stone and Judge Steams. The subscriptions are received for more than the entire capital stock, but part of it was reserved to extend the busi- ness relations of the new company. Great Frauds in Minnesota* Washington, April 14.— Special Agent DeLegore of the general land office, sta- tioned in Minnesota, reports to the com- missioner that 99 per cent, of the homestead and pre-emption entries in that state are made as pretexts for obtaining the timber on the land, with no Intention of perma- nent settling. He says: ; The operation of tbe pre-emption and homestead laws in this region is simply a farce of immense proportions. Great Activity at Duluth. Special to tho Globe. Duluth, April —Winston Bros, of Minneapolis were to-day awarded aeon- tract by the Chicago, St. Paul & Minneap- olis Railroad company for the construction : of a crib «lock, 1,100 feet long, on .heir newly acquired property just west of the new Northern Pacific dock. There will bo 1,250,003 feet of timber used in the con- struction of this dock, and work will M commenced at once. This dock will be tilled with sand and gravel. The company had ready to-day about thirty cars with two engines, which will be used in carrying clay from the dredges to places which are to be filled in. This work will moke tho whole district from Rice's Point to the St. Paul A- Duluth warehouse a scene of great activity. U'ou His Ca»e. Special to the Globe. BAD Claim:, Wis M April 14.—After two days' trial In the circuit court judgment was abtaiued for the plaintiff this after- noon in the case of Hubert llontatth against the Big Heart Mining company Mjd Big Heart Prospecting company. The case aroused treat interest. The plaintiff sued for work performed in* putting improve- ments in the silver mine, and defendants bet up the claim that the mining company was not liable because tho work was per- formed for a prospecting company to which the mining company hud leased the land on which the Improvements were put. The decision was that the mining company, as the lesser, is equally liable with the pros- pecting company as lessee, and judgment was given for the full claim of plaintiff with a lieu on both laud and improvements. They Expect 10,000. Special to the Globe. Pkestojt, Minn., April 14.—The posts of the Graud Army of the Republic in this county are making extensive preparations for the reunion and encampment of the Union soldiers of the late war, which is to take place here the latter part ot the pres- ent June. Ail indications point to a large and successful meeting, and it is estimated that 10,000 people will be present on the occasion. Veterans from all the North- western states will be present, and it is ex- pected that Gan. Logan, Gen. Freemont and other distinguished commanders will be in attendance. The >ori!ici ii Pacific. The house Pacltic railroad committee to- day heard an argument by Delegate Voor- hees in support of his resolution alleging in- adequate facilities and unfair discrimina- tions of the Northern Pacific railroad. Messrs. Bliss, Cabell, Everhart, Holmes and llayden were appointed a sub-com- mittee to consider and report on the resolu- I tions. Messrs. Dunn, Richardson and Han- back were designated as a sub-committee to report on the bill to authorize the Union Pacific Railroad company to make running and working arrangement with the Chey- enne Railroad company of Wyoming. \Va«« liin a it-:\oril» western \ot. %. Washington*. April 14. — Senator Mc- ! Millan has presented a petition signed by cattlemen protesting against the the passage of the Bowen bill, providing for the regular | feeding and watering of stock every twelve hours while in transit on cars. Ex-Senator Thayer and Congressman Dor- sey of Nebraska called at the White house yesterday with an invitation to attend the an- nual reception of the Grand Army of the Re- public Aug. 30. at Grand Island, Neb. The president thought he would accept. Spcciul Agent De Legore of the land office stationed in Minnesota reports to the com- mission that N per cent, of the homestead and pre-emptions in that state are made as a pretext for obtaining timber on land, with no intention of permanent settlement. He says that the operation of pre-empt! and homestead laws in this rejrion is simply a farce of immense proportions. As predicted in these dtspatebes the presi- dent to-day sent in the name of H. R. Briley, to be postmaster at Dell Kapids. Oak. This is one of Mr. Day's recommendations, aud was very promptly acted on by the presideut. The Minnesota delegates bell a meeting to- day and selected Congressman Gilflllcn as Minnesota member of the .Republican con- gressional committee. Friends of the bill conferring title of lands in the Dos Molnes river valley hope to get the bill up tho senate this week, and try to pass it over the president's veto. They thi nk the chances of passage are very pood. Attorney General Hunt, Illinois, expects to be present and agree in the case of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific railroad againt the people in the supreme court to-day. He will remain hore until the Kerr case comes up in the supreme court two weeks hence. Labor Unions Pleased. Special to the Globe. Washington; April 14.—Labor unions in this city are a good deal pleased over the report from Minneapolis that the mayor of that city recommends the passage of the eight-hour law for city employes. The labor unions here are making a vigorous light for the eight-hour system for all men men employed upon private contracts tor building and other mechanical work throughout the city. Drowned While Drunk. Special to the Globe. . Red Wing, Minn., April 14. — Fields, residing on the island opposite this city, was drowued this afternoon while crossing the river in an intoxicated state. He attempted to step from the ferry iuto his skiff and fell into the river, sinking im- mediately. His body has not yet been re- covered. Postmasters Appointed. Special to the Globe. Washington, April 14.— post- master general to-day appointed Inrmar V. We3sel to be postmaster at Behain, Polk county, vice Johannes E. Heine. In Da- kota, James E. Spurling, Arlington, Kings- bury county, vice A. Freeman. Washington, April 14.—The president ' to-day nominated Philip B. Bpean to be postmaster at Guthrie Centre, la., and I William B. Beck at Dell Rapids, Dak. Soldier^ Leaves Extended. Washington, April 14.—Among array leaves granted to-day are First Lieut. John W. Wilkinson, adjutant Seventh cavalry, Fort Meade, Dak., one mouth extension: First Lieut. Philip G. Wales, assistant sur- geon Fort Coeur d'Alene. two months ex- tension; First Lieut. Edward T. Glenn. Twenty-fifth infantry.Fort Snelling.Minn., one month extension. Visitors at the White House. Special to the Globe. Washington, April 14.—Senator Sabin and Representative Giliillan and Rev. Robert F. Sample, Minneapolis, were among callers at the White House to-day. I'ARIBAILT. The Globe's Big- Circulation" .\e\v» of Interest. Special to the Globe. Faribault, April 14.—The St. Paul Daily Globe has a larger circulation in Faribault than any other dally paper ever had. It has now nearly double the circulation of any St. Paul or Minneapolis doily paper, and every day new names are placed upon our fcutscrijV tlon books. The St. Paul Daily Globe, when it opened its office in this city, noog- Bleed the fact that Justice had never beun done Faribault by any of the daily papers. Wo are striving to remedy this mistake, and with what success our present list den.oj- etrates. The list has more than trebled in the past six weeks. A staunch Republican said to a (JLO3E representative when he paid his subscription: -"I take tho Globe, although not UHT^ktinji with it politically, because it fully answers the purpose of a Faribault daily paper, as I got all our city news every morning in it." This is the object of this office, to give the Faribault news to the Faribault people. The headquarters for the at. Paul Globe in this city in Judge Hunter's office on Third street. In the case of Dcerinsr vs. Hunt. Jud.-e Buck- ham has decided all points in favor of the plaintiff. The defendant through bis learned counsel, Hon. P. Cudmore, is preparing- the case for appeal to tho supreme court The plans and specifications for the now high school building have been received and ara in the hands of A. D. Reyes. Tbe building will be erected on the square west of the park and will be one of the handsomest buildings in the state. ...There will be a fifty-mile bi- cycle race in the Faribault rink Saturday evening. April 17, at 8 o'clock, between Albert Schock, the world's champion long-dis- tance rider, and J. W. Bnyder of j this city for a pane of $60.... RAP AT THE RAILROADS , Senator Palmer Speaks His Mind on th« Subject of the So-Oalled Arteries • \u25a0•\u25a0 of Commerce. Declaring That Unless Properly Supervised They Will Establish Powerful Dynasties. The llurd-Rocmcls Contested Klcc- tlon Case Decided In Favor of the Latter. An Effort to Have Commercial Treat- ies Considered In Upon Session-* Capital .Voles. Senator Palmer's Opinion. Special to the Globe. Washington, April —The Interstnto commerce bill was laid before the senate 1 "l.i\.;uid Mr. Culloiu detailed the pro- visions of tho measure at treat length. Mr. Palmer said ho would vote for the bill, not becauso he thought It all that he would approve, but because it looked In the rifclit direction. Special contracts governing long jmji iods of time were mad.- every day with shippers, giving them practically the control of the market. There was neither equity, equality, law nor justice iv the present system of railroad chances, Mr. | Palmer gave a number of instances of what M termed unjust discrimination by railroad \ companies, including some by and with the Standard Oil company. Continuing, M said he did not suppose the apj>ointinent of [ tills commission would bring on the rulllen- ium. For forty years these railroad com- panies had been tightening their grasp on me people. We are to-day confronted by very great evils in connection with them. We could not i:i MI. 1 1 V All. THE EVILS at once, but we would have done our duty when we should have done our best When ! the new act should be tried new remedies would bo discovered. Referring to watered ; stock, Mr. Palmer said three-sevenths of ' the railroad capitalization of the United States was water; and masters in Wall street had realized vast fortuues in hard cash out of this water. The sovereignty of ! the eat trunk lines presented a more dan- gerous- imperium in imperio than the most concentrated government that the ; world had before witnessed. Railroads were great and most useful servants of civ- ' ilization, but they must not be permitted to become absolute masters of the people. If not supervised and brought under control by appropriate legislation they would soon have their power as rirtuly tixed as ever the Hapsbunrs, the Hoheuzollems. or the Guelphs had fixed theirs. These modern dynasties, the railroads, though born of law, and the creatures of law had become more powerful than their creator: 1 and the old maxim of royalty: "the king Is dead; long live the king," was never more true of the haughiest divine right ruler than of the modern railroad power. When the railroad magnate died not a schedule was changed, not a locomotive made a puff the less, not even a sardine the less wos sold in the railroad restaurant, [laughter.] Mr. Palmer believed that the peoples's motto should be "special privileges for none, equal rights for all."' INTERSTATE COHHEKCE. The Greatness off the sovereignly of Trunk Lines. Washington*. April 14. — In the senate to-day Senator Jackson's acceptance of the United States Judgeshlp of the Sixth district was announced. A memorial from the wool growers' convention held at. St. Louis complaining of the proposition to place wool on the free list' was presented by the chairman. Senator Morgan gave notice that to-morrow at 2 o'clock, at the request of the committee on foreign relations, he would ask the senate to go into executive session for the consideration of an import- j ant matter. Mr. Butler then addressed the senate on the subject of open executive ses- sions, claiming that there never was a time when the necessity for the abrogation of the rules providing for them was so plain as at present, lie charged the Republican majority in the senate with interfering with the constitutional prorogation of the presi- dent for party purposes and said he wanted the senate doors wide open when action was being taken on presidential nominations in order that the country might be advised of the frivilous character of the grounds on which action was refused on nominations. His (Mr. Butler's) experience In the senate convinced him that there was no use and no necessity for secret sessions except per- haps in considering treaties with foreign nations. The surest, safest and nearest road to civil service reform, Mr. Butler said, was to thiow wide open the doors of the senate for executive as well as legisla- tive sessions and then to permit by law the members of the president's cabinet to come OB the floor of congress from time to time and participate in the debates, but WITHOUT A VOTE as provided by the bill introduced by Mr. Pendleton. no other course could so well tend to the proper understanding of public questions or the better mutual relations of the executive aud legislative departments of the government Mr. IVudleton submitted as a substitute for the pending resolution relating to exec- utive session a resolution providing that "all matters other than those relating to treaties should be considered and acted upon by the senate in open session." It was ordered printed. On motion of Mr. Blair, the senate took up the bill reported from the committee on pensions, "for the relief of soldiers of the late war, favorably discharged after six months' service, who are disabled and de- pendent ii|>oii their own labor for support. and of dej>endeut parents of soldiers who died la the service or from disability con- tracted therein." Mr. Blair said the bill was substantially the same bill that had been passed by the senate at tho la- ses- sion, but had failed iv the house. At 2 o'clock the matter went over tor to day. and tho inter-Mate commerce bill was laid before the senate. Mr. Cuilom detailed the provisions of the measure at meat length. Mr. Palmer said he would vote for the bill, not because he thought it all that UK WOULD APPROVE, but because it looked in the direction. Among the servants <>: civilization, he said, none approached the railroad in efficiency. It bad not only made the wilderness Mac* i mas the rose, but had eaabM the rose to be readily exchanged for th« products of tiie city. No small task that it had accom- plished. It had reduced Use cost of trail s- portatloa of \u25a0 year's food from th« West to the Eastern seaboard to the price of one day's labor. Mr. Palmer here entered in considerable I length into the question of railroad history ; in the United States as well as in Europe to show the rapid and extraordinary devel- opment of railroads and their Increasing tendency to concentration. "To-day," said Mr. Palmer, "half a dor.en frentlomen In Wall street could pet together and by »> p!eco of financial Jugglery, dic-tatt the profits o looses of thousands of men, and or many communities. By their flat Rochester was stopped that Minneapolis mijjht thrive. All but one of the manufacturing establish- ments at Niagara Falls had been destroyed In order that tbo out* might prosper. All the capital and labor invested In oil-wells must bo lost In order that one great company mlffbt grow. It was undisputed that busi- ness went In certain dlroctious, not because tboso were THE NATURAL DIKECTIO9S but because the railroad rates were read" to serve special ends." The most surprUin? thing- to Mr. Palmer was how the business community ?u stained itself unaer sucn con- ditions. The principles of law that ought to forcrn the common carrier were habit- ually violated. Special contracts governing loan periods of time were made every day with heavy shippers, giving them practi- cally the control of tho market. There was neither equality, equity. law nor justice In the present system of railroad charges. Mr. Palmer (rave a number of Instances of what he termed unjust discrimination by railroad companies. Including some by and with tbo Standard Oil company. Continuing, be said he did not suppose the appointment of a com- mission would bring on the minimum. For forty years these corporations bad been tight- ening their grasp on the people. We were to- day confronted with very great evils in con- nection with them. We could remedy all the evils at once, but we would have done our duty when we should have done our best. When the new act should be tried new reinc- dk-s would bo discovered. Itcfcrrintr to watered stock. Mr. Palmer Mild ihreu-Mv*nth« or tbo railroad capitalization of tho United States »v water, and tbe masters or Wall meal had realized vast fortune* in hard cash out of this water. The sovereignty of great trunk lines presented a more dangerous im- pression than the MOST CONCENTRATED GOVERNMENT that Mm world witnessed. RaJlroaas were wi.-.u and most useful servants of civiliza- tion, but they must not bo permitted to bo- come nb>oluto matters of tho people. If not suppressed and broujrbt under control by ap- propriate legislation, they would soon bavo their power as firmly fixed as even tho Hups- j burg*, thu llohenzulicrnsor Guelpba hud fixed theirs. 'I hex- modern dynasties, the railroads, though born of law, bad become > moro powerful than their creator, and the old j the old maxim or royalty: "The klmr is dead. ! Jo. ik live the Mug-." wiu uevcr more true of i the haughty dlvlnc-rlght ruler than .of the ' modem railroad power. When tUe railroad , magnate oust not a schedule was cbangod, not a locomotive made * puff tho lons, not even a sordino the less was sold In the rail- \u25a0 road restaurants. , Laughter. | Mr. Palmer bettered the people's motto should he: "Special privileges for none, c jual rights fjr all." After an executive session the senate ad- journ cd. Till: OHIO EI.LCTIOX CASE. IZurd Defeated In Ills Attempt to oust Unuii . . Wasiuxotox, April 14. — In the house to-day Mr. Morrison of Illinois, from the committee on rules, reported a resolution granting leave to the committee on public lands at any time during the present session after the morning hour, to call up for con- sideration bills reported from that com- mittee for the forfeiture of land grants to I railroads and other corporations; to pre- : vent speculation hi the public lands, and [ lor the reservation of the public lands for the benefit of actual bona tide settlers, the same not to interfere with prior speculation or with revenue and appropriation bills. Adopted. Consideration of the Hurd- Koineis contested election case was then re- sumed. Mr. llurd, after a few remarks from other members, taking the Moor in his ' behalf, he claimed that allegations of fraud, bribery and intimidation had been XKAKLY I'Hovkx. and claimed also that a conspiracy had been entered into at an important precinct to debauch it because he was a free trader. At the conclusion of his remarks a vote was taken on the resolution of the minority, which declares that Jacob Roineis is not , entitled to his seat. This was defeated. Yeas, 105; nays. 103. The following Dem- ocrats voted with the Republicans in the: negative: Messrs. neach, Blanehard, Blount, Boyle, j Candler, Catcbings, Dar&an, Dockcry, Dunn, Findlay, Ford, Gay. Gilllson of Maryland; ' Hale, Hammond, Harris, Heard, Hcini<bill, ; Henley, Herbert. Hewitt, Hoiman, Lanham, | Lawler, Lore, Levering. Lowry, Morgan, | Heal, oFerra.ll, Perry, Randall. Rogers, Seymour. Shaw, Sowden, Springer, Stewart, St. Martin. Swope, Tilman. Turner, Ward of Illinois, Warner of Ohio, Wilson, Wise, Wai- ford and Wortblngton. The majority resolutions confirming Mr. Bouieis' right to his seat were agreed to without division. The agricultural appro- priation bill was then taken up and passed. The river and harbor bill was made the un- finished business, and the house adjourned. CO.IinERCIAL TREATIES. An Endeavor to Hare tie Hawaiian Considered In Open Session. Washington*. April 14.— In the execu- [ tive session of the senate to-day Senator Morgan gave notice that he would bring up : the Hawaiian treaty to-morrow. Senator Van Wyck offered a resolution i that it be considered with open doors. Sen- ator Hoar without objecting to the present consideration of the resolution expressed his disapproval of the general principle of i considering either treaties or nominations in open session. He intimated that he i would take occasion to make a speech on I the subject in open session. Senator Butler said he was disgusted with the course of procedure in the senate on this subject It appeared that when any one of a certain half dozen senators wanted the doors open they were opened, i but this privilege was rigidly denied to the other senators. Here was a purely com- mercial matter deeply affecting the busi- ness interes and welfare of the people. It was not even a new treaty which was to I to be considered, but a proposition to ex- tend an old one. It was already and bad been for years before the public. What earthly reason could be given for secrecy in such case? Senator Tan Wyck said he believed in the fullest publicity for commercial treaties, and he called attention to the fact that he had introduced a similar resolution when the Mexican treaty was taken up, but he ; did not wish to discuss the subject at this time and asked that the resolution lie over till to-morrow. THE TELEPHONE TROUBLE. Another Breeze Between the JVew Orleans Witness and Kir. Banner. Washington*. April 14. — Mr. Van Bon- i thuysen again took the stand when the | telephonic investigation committee met ! to-day. He produced a copy of the record \ used in the New Orleans suit to show, as i lie said, that the insinuations that he had used a fac >imile of the record of the in- terior department proceedings, was not truv. He said that both judges at New Orleans had snubbed Mr. Storrow (the j Ball counsel) for his attempt to make a sensation without proper foundation. He was wliiiiL' to answer questions about the Xew Orleans suit, but he did not regard it | as relevant to the investigation. He would ! like to know who "lugged in" this matter, as he didn't propose to have any record made here by Mr. Ranney for the use of the Bell company on matters totally irrele- lant to th« issues. Mr. Kauuev asked if two pages had not been inserted in the record, to which witness replied that he didn't know that ahything had been in- M?rt«l. and it was nobody's business but his own. He had a perfect riirht to do as he p!eased in that matter, and it had noth- ing to do with this investigation. Mr. Kau- ney asked why new copies had been printed in Xew Orleans Why had not the origi- i nal been Used and the Nipser uilldavit cut out? "You 1 are cot do business to ask such a question. You shall SOT ASK IT. and Iwill not answer It," replied the witness. ••If you arc buildingup a record now for an\b.«iy you cannot do it ibroujrb me." Mi . Baaaajr — Uno Insinuation about it. I u-!.cii for n ilMd facts. The in--.* (del a uiy; — The court have al- ready passed on It. my friend. You cannot uiuko anything 1 out of it for your company, 1 will tell you. Mr. Hanm>)' (sternly) — Please answer the question I put to you. Tbe witnesa — Wall thatsarao remark about cuttin z out. No. sir, I would nut take any book and cut anything out (firing up and striking tbe table with his flat.) It is for no other purpose In ;h • world than to benefit tbe llrllcompany, lie ..Mr. Uanney) could not have {rotten ut these statements except through the Dell company and tbeir em- ployes. Mr. Rannny (impertinently) — "Mr. Steoofr- offrahcr, will you please put that question again?" Witness (angrily) — I wont answer It. I wont answer any insinuation of that kind. I wouldn't If tbe whole congress should ask it. I have tbe highest respect for all tbe members of congress, with a few excep- tions. Mr. Ranney (coolly) I will pass the ques- tion. Then Mr. Ilanney turned his attention to that part of the testimony relating to the Pittsburg suit, bat the witness flatly refused to answer the questions. He said be had told everything under the resolution that he knew anything about. "If there was any Impropriety I swear I don't know It," he said. "I have a suit going on in New Or- leans and a government suit Is coming on In which I expect to take part, and 1 don't propose to MAKEA BECORD HERE. Yon (addressing Mr. Kanney) come hero with a lot of bill papers, 'for I recognize Mr. Storrow's satchel,' and I don't propose to make a record for Mr. Storrow or any- body else," Tr. Ranney asked If the witness bad in- structed his attorneys to withdraw the de- fense in the Pittsburg case after his inter- view with Mr. Casey Young. The witness again refused to answer, saying that he was not going to produce any correspondence with bis counsel. That was his legal right, Tbe witness had recovered bis temper, and with treat sang fxoid told• Mr. Ranney no did not wish to be regarded as "act- Ing ugly" toward him in particular, a* !).« had told Mr. Storms and .Mr. Dickinson (another counsel for the Bell company) that they were falsifiers. lie had also Informed the president that Mr. Dickinson should not bo in. tied to practice in any bar in tho United States. Continuing the witness took up several statement? made as tie Raid by the Hell attorney in the courts and passed them over with such comments as "that's a false- hood." "that it is a deliberate lie," and ko on. Mr. Kauney put another question relative to the Ptttabvrg suit that the witness only went off into another denuncia- tion ot tiiti Hell company. Witness is very deaf and cannot bo checked without diffi- culty. Besides he explained that ho was Ml fueling very "amiable" this morning. He was pick, so Mr. Raanay patiently allowed him to finish befuru hu asked. "Is that all you have to say in answer to mv question?" "Don't you think that is enough?" re- sponded the witness in a tone of surprise while the committee joined the spectators In the laughter that followed. Adjourned. A Fraudulent Pension. I Mill a mil April 14.— 1n the exami- nation of Con. Black to-day in the pension office matter the case ot Lieut. Jesse East- wood of the Second Kentucky volunteers was called up, and in reply to Senator Plumb the witness stated that the claimant had never been in action, having been al- lowed to go home twenty days after being mustered in, on account of illness, where ho remained till mustered out; that in an examination of the evidence upon which his claim tor a pension was based it was found that the man had rheumatism before he en- tered the army; that in 1866 he cut himself with an adze, and that later he fell from a horse and injured himself permanently. The case was allowed by Commissioner Clark and the man received as pension ar- rears $ 10, 155, his application receiving the endorsement of Senator G. S. Williams. Wanlilusrton Waifs. Joseph H. HealL president of tho American Agricultural Dairying association, has issued mi address to "the farmers and dairymen in tbo i'liiti-ilStates" in which he affirms that the enemies of tlie dairy and the consumers of butter are orjranizln;* to defeat the move- ment in behalf of honest industry and puro food. He calls upon the farmers of America to organize at once, adopt resolutions and brinir their direct influence to bear vi on con- irress. The total values of the exports of dome-tic breadstuff* during the nine months ended March 31, 1830, were ?5!,47C,863. against $121,:w9,570 for the same time last year. Representatives Hatch and Green (North Carolina) and White of Minnesota bare boen appointed a committee to draw up a bill reg- ulating the sale of oleomargarine. H. G. Armstrong' of West Virginia has been appointed chief of a division of the internal revenue bureau, vice A. 11. Holt, resigned. DOINGS OF DAKOTANS. Matters of General Interest to the Thriving People of tho Great Territory. ft Special to the Globe. Washington, April 14.— house committee on territories to-day took up Congressman llill's bill for the division of Dakota upon the line of the 4Gth parallel, and spent the entire hour of its meeting in a discussion of the bill. No conclusion was reached, but the indications point very strongly to a favorable report on the bill. The committee may hold another meeting towards the close of the week and hope to report the bill to the house by next week. There is evidently a strong feeling in the committee against any bill which looks to the admission of Dakota as a state, but the division measure will probably meet but little opposition. Volga. Special to the Globe. Vous.%, Dak., April 14.— west end of G. W. Vandusen & Co.'s elevator gave way about thirty feet fom the ground, spilling out some wheat. The whole end would have gone if it bad not been noticed by the agent, who cut the bins loo^e below-.... A lodge of A. F. and A. M. was organized in this city last week. The officers aro W. M., Dr. Staples; S. W., P. C. Truman; J. W., Charles Keith. ....Wheat and oats will be mostly sown this week, and flax seed next. EAU CLAIR". Lumber ilia Starting: Ip—S erious Results of a Spree. Special to the Globe. Claire. April 14.— Ean Claire Lumber company's steam and shingle mills have started for the season with 150 men at work, and rafting lumber has begun. Driv- ing on the Eau Claire is rein? on, and 300 men from here bare gone up on the Chippewa drive Arthur C. Ellis camp. Sons of Vet- erans, was mustered in last night with a charter membership of thirty. It is the only camp in Northwestern Wisconsin....!}. M. Jackson, formerly Justice of the peace in the Seventh ward, died in the Oshkosh insane asylum Monday. Funeral to-morrow to Pleas- ant valley cemetery Nearly 1,000 acres of land were entered this week at the United States land office, most of it on tbo line of the Sault Ste. Marie Tho Presbyterian church society Monday evening appointed a bulldin? committee of five to prepare, plans for a new ediUee to bo built this summer. .. . The tire warden's report shows only five fires since Jan. 1. the total damage to property being but IK.UI The journeyman tailors of the city, eisrhtr in number, are forming a union, and a strike for a uniform and hfjrher rate of want--; i* liked 0f. .. .Two of the four male babies delivered by Mrs. Grindahl. near Cbetck, the 3d. have died. The town board voted the mother $100 to help raise the babies, the family bcinjr very poor nad there being six other smaller children in it.... George W. mnnlian of Minneapolis, i. O. G. T. lecturer, has canceled all engagements in this district on account of sickness In his family.... A cook name. 1 McDermott, whose home is at La Crns^e, was found dead near Weyermieuser in the woods, and the body has been buried there. Death was caused by ex- haustion from a prolonged spree. French for Celery. Harper's Razar. Country bride (looking over the bill of fare)— John, what's "Patty de free grass?" Groom— Sh! Don't talk so loud, or peo- ple'Sl think we're ignorant. It must be French for celery. OFFICIAL. PUBLICATION Of Order Patted by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, April G, IMS, In the matter of the Hoard of Public Works, dated «>,-:. 12, IMS, and March 89, ISSC, It Is hereby ordered by tho Common Coun- cil of the City of St. Paul: That the Hoard of I»ubHc Works of said City of St. Paul cause the following im- provements to bo made, t'»-wit: Open, widen and extend Summit avenue to a width of two hundred (200) feet, from Lexington avenue westward to the city limits, In said city, condemning and taking all that part of the following described land not already dedicated for public use. to-wit: All that land between Lexinzton avenue and the west city limits, lying within the lines of a strip 110 feet wide, the north line of said strip being the center line (running cast and west) of sections 3. 4 and 5, town 28, range 23; also all that land between Lexington avenue and the west city limits, lying within the lines of a strip ninety feet wide, the south line of said strip being the center line (running east and west) of sections 3, 4 and 5, town 2S, range 23, all the above- described land lying and being in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota; that said Board shall proceed without delay to assess the amount as nearly as they can ascertain the same, which will be re- quired to pay the damages, costs and neces- sary expenses ot such Improvement upon the the real estate to be benefited by said im- provement, as provided by law, it being the opinion of the Council that real estate to be assessed for such improvement can be found benefited to the extent of the damages, costs and expenses necessary to be in- curred thereby, and the order of Oct. 22, 1885, relative to this matter is hereby re- pealed. Yeas— Aid. earnings, Dovrlan, O'Connor, Petscb, Cullen, Sanborn, Johnson, Van Slyke, Kain, Starkey, Bryant, Minca, Long, Mr. President— 14. Approved April 7, ISSG. Robert A. Smith. President of Council. Thos. A. Pjiesdebgast, City Clerk. PLACE NO CONTRACTS FOEt We have unsurpassed facilities for furnish MONIIMFN T^ Ins Monuments in Granite, Jasper or Marble mUNUIYILNIO, We make a specialty of Clay and Marble MANTELS, * Floor Tiling RATES, WE ARE AGENTS FOB FLOOR TILING, Omega Ventilating Grate, or Bayfield Brown Stone Co., STONE SIDEWALKS, .Centre Rutland Marble Co.. without getting prices on same from us. Drake's Patent Jasperite Sidewalk &T Wo have the largest stock of Mantels, Grates, Tiles and Brass Goods in the city. DRAKE COMPANY, - Corner Eighth and Jackson Streets. JOHN MATHEIS, The Largest Carpet House in the Northwest, 17 E. Third St. and Cor. Seventh & Pine. Carpets of all grades and textures, Domestic and Oriental Rugs, Wall Paper, Draperies, Material for Portiery, at lower prices than can be had west of New York. STOCK EHTIRELY HEW, BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGNS AND RICH IK COLOL tST'Man y Magnificent Specialties for Holiday Trade. Mall Orders carefully and promptly attended la* ALL m^ A S~"s Jl/) BEST mwmOMeW y ALi TO MADE (»\u25a0 -BI i 4% CASH. TO ORDER. BAILOR CASH. PANTS, from $5.00 to $12.00. SUITS, from $25.00 to $60.00. OVERCOATS, from $20.00 to $50.00, STYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. X3T Samples and Book of Styles and Rules for Self-Measurement by Mall. 21 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn. ' ESTABLISHED 185S. R. C. MUNGER, Sole Agent for CHICKERINO BRIGGS & McCANNON fi-ajstos i Western Cottage Orjraas, Music and Musical Instruments. Wholesale and Retail. Frloej low, terms easy. Send for catalogue. iO7 East Third Street, - - St. Paid CARRIAGES. Coupes. Landanlettes, Kockaways. Conpe Kockaways, Six-seat Kockaways, Octagon Front Kockaways, Extension Top Phaetons, Canopy Top Carriages, Open and Canopy Surries, Beach and Park Wagons, Ladies' Phaetons, Low-wheel Phaetons, Side Bar Buggies, Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seat Carriages and Buggies. Concords and Light Wagons. WE HAVE A VERY SELECT STOCK. E, M. HALLOWELL & CO., lEm ™ L OTA "' CORLIES, CHAPMAN & DRAKE, kcorporated, r~— MM —* Ml *^^" „— — -y-jtV Have In Store a Largo Stock of ifgspfpflf Office Desks and Wood Mantels. /^^^j ' s *^M%t^'^^ Manufacturers of '^^\u25a0PBii ill Die Fixtures, '=^pl|^^^llf HARD WOOD FINISH AND INTERIOR r*-^ E^^^iP 01 Store Corner Eighth and Jackson Sts, —^^^^ Factory Seven Corners, - - St. PanTy Prominent Business Houses of SLPaut Firms In this List are Reliable and Business can be Safely Trana- _____^__ acted through the Mails with them. CLARENCE M.McLAIN, Manufacturer of Cigars <S Tobacco, 61 EAST SEVENTH, Jobber and Manufacturer of the Following Celebrated Brands OF CIGARS: KlVf, AN'[> QUEEN', CTIPI'OX, SANTA FE, SPECKLED BEAUTIES, LIVE OAK, BOOT JACKS, BOUX wiiAPFS, SWEET CATAWBA, JuYLN LEONORA. UIPURAand SHAKESPEARE. ALSO, A FULL LINE OP IMPORTED CIGARS. 61 East Seventh Street, St. Paul. FACTS ! ! TORRANCE Seventh, corner Cedar, Deserves and solicits the continued patronage of the People. No house does or can sell "goods" at any lower prices. New Goods for Spring: and Summer UNDERWEAR I In every possible grade and style and color* NECKWEAR In all the newest things out. Gloves, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Collars , Cuffg. Hats in all the newest blocks and shapes. White — Torrance's famous "Unique"— unlaundrled at 75c each; this is the best shirt in the world. ''Night Shirts," fancy shirts in percale, penangs, cheviots, etc., etc. Prices guaranteed and warranted the lowest In St. Paul. TORRANCE'S, Seventh, Cor. Cedar. Country Orders solicited and carefully at- tended to. RANSOM & HIM, SOLE AGENTS FOR KNOXHATS! im Ail if fwlH \u25a0 SEST 05 RECEIPT OF PRICE, $5. These come In Black or Brown and in nar- row, medium and wide brims. The cut above, is the medium bat and is the correct style. tSTMaiI orders solicited. RANSOM HORTON,ST. PAUL. DR. J. G. WALKER, *4J |fe Eye and Ear Surgeon, <^^ypiO* E. Third street, St. Paul, Minn Largest stock of Artificial Eyes in tlis West PJLDqrflta. PLUMBERS and dealers Of Fine Art Gas Fixtures. 96 E. Third Street. HORSE POWERS I DERRICKS AND CONTRACTORS' OUTFITS American Mf'g Co., Corner Robert and Eighth Streets, St. Paul

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Page 1: St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1886-04-15 [p 5]sey ofNebraska called at the White house yesterday with an invitation to attend the an-nual reception ofthe Grand Army of the

TIIE ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE. THURSDAY MORXIXG, APRIL 15, 1888 5 '

FOR VETERANS' RIGHTS '

Errand Army of the Republic DelegatesHold An Interesting Meeting

at Mankato,

Forming a Veterans' Eights Union andUrging th« Passage of a Soldiers'

Burial Bill.

I'lpestone Expects 10,000 G. A. R.Men in June —Dulutli's New

Insurance Company.

Homestead and Pre-emption FraudsIn Miiiiiesotn--riulldins Ac-

tivityat Dulutli.

Veternus in Council.Special to the Globo.

Mankato, April 14.—The meeting ofdelegates from the G. a. R. posts of thestate for the purpose Of forming a Veter-ans* Rights union assembled at G. A. R.hall in this city to-day. The first sessionwas called at ii a. m., and Comrade V. E. !

Waffle of St. Paul was chosen temporarychairman, and Mayor Montgomery of St.Peter and Comrade Loren Cray of Lake ICrystal were elected secretaries. Com-rades Montgomery of St. Peter, Ellis ofKasson and Schultz of St. James were ap-pointed by the chair as a committee oucredentials, and they reported the followingcomrades as

ENTITLED TO SEATS!Sprinjr Valley, C. G.Edwards; Albert Lea,

A. W. White; St. Haul, v. E. Waffle; BlueEarth City, i. B. Dany; Mnukuto. E. M.Pope: Minneapolis..!. \v. Georjje; Baste Lake,Charles Bennett; Wasecu, J. E. Graham, IBralnerd, A. K. Menu: Kasson, E. Kin-: St.Peter, Thomas Montgomery; Luke Poo ton. A.C. Mathewe; saiik Center, a. C. Jaques;Fulda, T. O'Leary; Janesville, W. J.Baker: Rochester. J. c. Wajroner;Winona, W. C Haefler; Adrian. :

P. H. Child*: Hush City. S. J. Murphy: Ma-deila, W. H. Holmes; St. James, J. P.Bchults; Lake Crystal, Loren Cray; Austin,A. E. Christie; Hector, J. K. ltauiley: Sleepy ;

Eye, P. D. Greene; Mapietou. A. A. Stevens;lied Win-, J. C. Harris; White Bear, Jamesreneriran; Edg-erton, E. W. Day; Owutonua,L. 1.. Wheelock; Noitalald, M. M."lark; St. Charles, B. F. Titcomb: Oeseo,Dames MoCarmel; Hastings. J. M. Tucker;Pelican Rapids, A. E. Bathburn; CaunonFalls. A. 0. Fiatne: Luverue, E. D. Hadley;Hawley. W. L. Hilllard; Pine Island, J. K. 1Scribe!!; Clear Water, W. 11. Cutting; Vein-dale, C. Dittman; Lanesboro. O. G. Hall:Maple Plain, K. 11. Mills; North Btanek,JoanMcClure; GrayEdaie, J. H. Ilinuian: PineCity, .i.i:. Helsan; Osakts, W. H. Craitie; IHenderson. J. 8. Klrby: New rim, WilliamPfaender; Springfield, P. M. Baker.

OBJECT OF Till".MEETING.Comrade E. M. Pope explained the ob-

ject of toe meeting in detail, and it wasmoved and seconded that the meeting pro-ceed to the organization of a Veterans'Rights' union, but several of the delegates

advised a careful consideration of the wholesubject before proceeding to definite one,since the movement is a highly Importantone. Itwas decided to leave the questionopen fordiscussion until afternoon, and anadjournment was taken until 1:30 p. in.At 1:30 the delegates assembled for work,and upon permission of the chair. Gen. B.M. Pope of this city read extracts from let-ters received by him from at least a scoreof the posts throughout the state whosedelegates were unable to attend, all ex-pressing profound sympathy with the move-ment and urging definite action at once.Department Commander Thomas was pres-ent, and expressed himself in hearty ac-cord with the end in view, but admonishedthe comrades to be careful to let their workbe entirely free of any partisan politicalcomplexion. His views were

ACQUIESCED I.Vby those present so far as political partiesare concerned, but several believed thatthis should be modified in so far as to givethe old soldier liberty to endeavor to securethe election of such men to our legislativebodies, both state and national, as willsanction and support laws favorable to theveteran forces of the country. The ques-tion being put was carried by a unanimousAote. Gen. E. M. Pope moved the appoint-ment ofa committee of nine to formulate aplan of organization lorthe union, whichwas unanimously carried. The followinggentlemen were appointed: Comrades Popeof Mankato, Commander Thomas Mont-gomery of St. Peter, Graham of Waseca,George of Minneapolis, O'Leary of Anoka,llaines of Bed Wing. White of Albert Lea,Ellis ofKasson. Waffle of St. Paul. Thecommittee retired for deliberation, and arecess wan taken until such time in theevening as committee was ready to report

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.The committee was out about two hours

and returned before the convention withquite lengthy articles of incorporation,which were adopted. These create an ex-ecutive committee, who are to have directcharge of the matters of the union. Thecommittee consists of fourteen membersand its officers are a president and threevice presidents and a secretary and assist-ant. These were elected as follows: Presi-dent, E. W. Pope, Mankato; first vice pres-i lent, T. O'Leary, Avoca; second vice pres-ident, Thomas Montgomery, SI. Peter;third vice president E. Waffle, St. Paul ;sec-retary, c. Cray, Lake Crystal, and assistantsecretary. Comrade George, of Minneapolis.The executive committee was instructed toendeavor to secure the passage of a soldiers'burial bill by the next legislature, creatinga fund for the burial of deceased indigentsoldiers. After discussing various topics ofinterest the convention adjourned subject tothe call of the chair.

I>SI RA*CE AT DILITH.A >'e\v Fire Company Duly Or*

canized.Special to the Globe.

Dti.tih, April 14.—A well-attendedmeeting of prominent business men andothers was held at the Hotel St. Louis lastevening to organize a fire insurance com-pany. After some general discusion it wasdecided to form a company to be known asthe Northwestern Fire Insurance company.The capital was fixed at SIOO.OOO, and thefollowing officers chosen; President. A. L.Ordean; vice president, H. M. Pritton;treasurer, J. T. Chase; secretary, (J. I).Stacker. The board of directors of thenew company is as follows: A. J. Chase,A. L. Ordean, D. G. (ash. c. H. Graves,W. R. Stone. 1). G. Cutter. J. 11. Up-liani. 11. A. Smith, 11. M. Epton, M. O.Forbes and A. R. McFarlane. Theofficers of the company are all well-known in business circles of this city. Mr.Ordean is vice president of the Merchants'National bank and a partner in the whole-sale grocery firm of Stone & Ordean. Mr.Peyton is president of the American Ex-change bank and a member of the

EXTENSIVE I.UMUKR FIRMwhich owns saw and planing mills at Con-nors Point, and trade under the name ofPeyton, Kimball & Barber. The treasurer,Mr. Chase, is general Duluth agent of theNorthern Pacific railway and manager ofthe Duluth Street Railway company. Thesecretary, Mr. Stocker, has had consider-able experience in insurance business inlowa, where he was connected with a pros-perous concern. Ex-Mayor Ensienpresided at the meeting last even-ing and Mr. Stocker as secretary.The stockholders in the company, nearlyall of whom were present, Include the fol-lowing: A. J. Chase, Marvin & Hawks,A. L. Ordean, A. R. MacFarlane, GeorgeSpencer & Co.. J. D. Ensign, A. W.Rupley, A. J. Whitman, W. R. Stone, H.M. Peyton, J. 11. Upham, Thomas Cully-ford, James B. Howard, James N. Norton,Cutler & Gilbert D. G. Cash. Charles D.Stocker, W. C. Sherwood, J. O. McLaren,Jr.. H. A. Smith, F. W. Smith. A. W.Wright, Charles 11. Davis. Mrs. J. B.Calver, Mrs. W. R. Stone and JudgeSteams. The subscriptions are receivedfor more than the entire capital stock, butpart of it was reserved to extend the busi-ness relations of the new company.

Great Frauds in Minnesota*Washington, April 14.—Special Agent

DeLegore of the general land office, sta-tioned in Minnesota, reports to the com-missioner that 99 per cent, of the homesteadand pre-emption entries in that state aremade as pretexts for obtaining the timberon the land, with no Intention of perma-nent settling. He says: ;

The operation of tbe pre-emption and

homestead laws in this region is simply afarce of immense proportions.

Great Activityat Duluth.Special to tho Globe.

Duluth, April —Winston Bros, ofMinneapolis were to-day awarded aeon-tract by the Chicago, St. Paul & Minneap-olis Railroad company for the construction :of a crib «lock, 1,100 feet long, on .heirnewly acquired property just west of thenew Northern Pacific dock. There will bo1,250,003 feet of timber used in the con-struction of this dock, and work will Mcommenced at once. This dock will betilled with sand and gravel. The companyhad ready to-day about thirty cars with twoengines, which will be used in carryingclay from the dredges to places which areto be filled in. This work will moke thowhole district from Rice's Point to the St.Paul A- Duluth warehouse a scene of greatactivity.

U'ou His Ca»e.

Special to the Globe.BAD Claim:, Wis M April 14.—After

two days' trial In the circuit court judgmentwas abtaiued for the plaintiff this after-noon in the case of Hubert llontatth againstthe Big Heart Mining company Mjd BigHeart Prospecting company. The casearoused treat interest. The plaintiff suedfor work performed in* putting improve-ments in the silver mine, and defendantsbet up the claim that the mining companywas not liable because tho work was per-formed for a prospecting company to whichthe mining company hud leased the land onwhich the Improvements were put. Thedecision was that the mining company, asthe lesser, is equally liable with the pros-pecting company as lessee, and judgmentwas given for the full claim of plaintiffwith a lieu on both laud and improvements.

They Expect 10,000.

Special to the Globe.Pkestojt, Minn.,April 14.—The posts

of the Graud Army of the Republic in thiscounty are making extensive preparationsfor the reunion and encampment of theUnion soldiers of the late war, which is totake place here the latter part ot the pres-ent June. Ail indications point to a largeand successful meeting, and it is estimatedthat 10,000 people will be present on theoccasion. Veterans from all the North-western states will be present, and it is ex-pected that Gan. Logan, Gen. Freemontand other distinguished commanders willbe in attendance.

The >ori!iciiiPacific.The house Pacltic railroad committee to-

day heard an argument by Delegate Voor-hees in support ofhis resolution alleging in-adequate facilities and unfair discrimina-tions of the Northern Pacific railroad.Messrs. Bliss, Cabell, Everhart, Holmesand llayden were appointed a sub-com-mittee to consider and report on the resolu- Itions. Messrs. Dunn, Richardson and Han-back were designated as a sub-committee toreport on the bill to authorize the UnionPacific Railroad company to make runningand working arrangement with the Chey-enne Railroad company of Wyoming.

\Va«« liin a it-:\oril»western \ot. %.

Washington*. April 14. —Senator Mc- !Millan has presented a petition signed bycattlemen protesting against the the passageofthe Bowen bill, providing for the regular |feeding and watering of stock every twelvehours whilein transit on cars.

Ex-Senator Thayer and Congressman Dor-sey ofNebraska called at the White houseyesterday with an invitation to attend the an-nual reception ofthe Grand Army of the Re-publicAug. 30. at Grand Island, Neb. Thepresident thought he would accept.

Spcciul Agent De Legore of the land officestationed in Minnesota reports to the com-mission that N per cent, of the homesteadand pre-emptions in that state are made asa pretext for obtaining timber on land, withno intention of permanent settlement. Hesays that the operation of pre-empt! andhomestead laws in this rejrion is simply afarce of immense proportions.

As predicted in these dtspatebes the presi-dent to-day sent in the name of H. R. Briley,to be postmaster at Dell Kapids. Oak. Thisis one of Mr. Day's recommendations, audwas very promptly acted on by the presideut.

The Minnesota delegates bell a meeting to-day and selected Congressman Gilflllcn asMinnesota member of the .Republican con-gressional committee.

Friends of the bill conferring title of landsin the Dos Molnes river valley hope to get thebill up tho senate this week, and try to passit over the president's veto. They thi nk thechances of passage are very pood.

Attorney General Hunt, Illinois, expects tobe present and agree in the case of theWabash, St. Louis & Pacific railroad againtthe people in the supreme court to-day. Hewillremain hore until the Kerr case comesup in the supreme court two weeks hence.

Labor Unions Pleased.Special to the Globe.

Washington; April 14.—Labor unionsin this city are a good deal pleased over thereport from Minneapolis that the mayor ofthat city recommends the passage of theeight-hour law for city employes. Thelabor unions here are making a vigorouslight for the eight-hour system for all menmen employed upon private contracts torbuilding and other mechanical workthroughout the city.

Drowned While Drunk.Special to the Globe. .

Red Wing, Minn., April 14. —Fields, residing on the island opposite thiscity, was drowued this afternoon whilecrossing the river in an intoxicated state.He attempted to step from the ferry iutohis skiff and fell into the river, sinking im-mediately. His body has not yet been re-covered.

Postmasters Appointed.Special to the Globe.

Washington, April 14.— post-master general to-day appointed Inrmar V.We3sel to be postmaster at Behain, Polkcounty, vice Johannes E. Heine. In Da-kota, James E. Spurling, Arlington, Kings-bury county, vice A. Freeman.

Washington, April 14.—The president 'to-day nominated Philip B. Bpean to bepostmaster at Guthrie Centre, la., and IWilliam B. Beck at Dell Rapids, Dak.

Soldier^ Leaves Extended.Washington, April 14.—Among array

leaves granted to-day are First Lieut. JohnW. Wilkinson, adjutant Seventh cavalry,Fort Meade, Dak., one mouth extension:First Lieut. Philip G. Wales, assistant sur-geon Fort Coeur d'Alene. two months ex-tension; First Lieut. Edward T. Glenn.Twenty-fifth infantry.Fort Snelling.Minn.,one month extension.

Visitors at the White House.Special to the Globe.

Washington, April 14.—Senator Sabinand Representative Giliillan and Rev.Robert F. Sample, Minneapolis, wereamong callers at the White House to-day.

I'ARIBAILT.The Globe's Big- Circulation"

.\e\v» of Interest.Special to the Globe.

Faribault, April 14.—The St. Paul DailyGlobe has a larger circulation in Faribaultthan any other dallypaper ever had. Ithasnow nearly double the circulation of any St.Paul or Minneapolis doilypaper, and everyday new names are placed upon our fcutscrijVtlon books. The St. Paul Daily Globe,when it opened its office in this city, noog-Bleed the fact that Justice had never beundone Faribault by any of the daily papers.Wo are striving to remedy this mistake, andwith what success our present list den.oj-etrates. The list has more than trebled in thepast six weeks. A staunch Republican saidto a (JLO3E representative when he paid hissubscription: -"I take tho Globe, althoughnot UHT^ktinji with it politically, because itfully answers the purpose of a Faribaultdaily paper, as I got all our city news everymorning in it." This is the object of thisoffice, to give the Faribault news tothe Faribault people. The headquartersfor the at. Paul Globe in this cityin Judge Hunter's office on Third street. Inthe case ofDcerinsr vs. Hunt. Jud.-e Buck-ham has decided all points in favor of theplaintiff. The defendant through bis learnedcounsel, Hon. P. Cudmore, is preparing- thecase forappeal to tho supreme court Theplans and specifications for the now highschool buildinghave been received and ara inthe hands ofA. D. Reyes. Tbe building willbe erected on the square west of the parkand will be one of the handsomest buildingsin the state. ...There will be a fifty-milebi-cycle race in the Faribault rink Saturdayevening. April 17, at 8 o'clock, betweenAlbert Schock, the world's champion long-dis-tance rider, and J. W. Bnyder of jthis city for a pane of $60....

RAP AT THE RAILROADS,

Senator Palmer Speaks His Mind on th«Subject of the So-Oalled Arteries

• \u25a0•\u25a0 of Commerce.

Declaring That Unless Properly SupervisedThey Will Establish Powerful

Dynasties.

The llurd-Rocmcls Contested Klcc-tlon Case Decided InFavor of

the Latter.

An Effort to Have Commercial Treat-ies Considered In Upon Session-*

Capital .Voles.

Senator Palmer's Opinion.Special to the Globe.

Washington, April —The Interstntocommerce bill was laid before the senate1 "l.i\.;uid Mr. Culloiu detailed the pro-visions of tho measure at treat length. Mr.Palmer said ho would vote for the bill, notbecauso he thought It all that he wouldapprove, but because it looked In the rifclitdirection. Special contracts governinglong jmjiiods of time were mad.- every daywith shippers, giving them practically thecontrol of the market. There was neitherequity, equality, law nor justice iv thepresent system of railroad chances, Mr. |Palmer gave a number of instances of whatM termed unjust discrimination by railroad \companies, including some by and with theStandard Oil company. Continuing, Msaid he did not suppose the apj>ointinent of [tillscommission would bring on the rulllen-ium. For forty years these railroad com-panies had been tightening their grasp onme people. We are to-day confronted byvery great evils in connection with them.We could not

i:i MI. 1 1 V All. THE EVILSat once, but we would have done our dutywhen we should have done our best When !the new act should be tried new remedieswould bo discovered. Referring to watered ;stock, Mr. Palmer said three-sevenths of 'the railroad capitalization of the UnitedStates was water; and masters in Wallstreet had realized vast fortuues in hardcash out of this water. The sovereignty of !

the eat trunk lines presented a more dan-gerous- imperium in imperio than themost concentrated government that the ;world had before witnessed. Railroadswere great and most useful servants of civ- 'ilization, but they must not be permitted tobecome absolute masters of the people. Ifnot supervised and brought under controlby appropriate legislation they would soonhave their power as rirtuly tixed as ever theHapsbunrs, the Hoheuzollems. or theGuelphs had fixed theirs. These moderndynasties, the railroads, though born oflaw, and the creatures of law hadbecome more powerful than their creator: 1and the old maxim of royalty: "the king Isdead; long live the king," was never moretrue ofthe haughiest divine right ruler thanofthe modern railroad power. When therailroad magnate died not a schedule waschanged, not a locomotive made a puff theless, not even a sardine the less wos sold inthe railroad restaurant, [laughter.] Mr.Palmer believed that the peoples's mottoshould be "special privileges for none,equal rights for all."'

INTERSTATE COHHEKCE.

The Greatness off the sovereignly ofTrunk Lines.

Washington*. April 14. —In the senateto-day Senator Jackson's acceptance of theUnited States Judgeshlp of the Sixthdistrict was announced. A memorial fromthe wool growers' convention held at. St.Louis complaining of the proposition toplace wool on the free list' was presented bythe chairman. Senator Morgan gave noticethat to-morrow at 2 o'clock, at the requestof the committee on foreign relations, hewould ask the senate to go into executivesession for the consideration of an import- jant matter. Mr. Butler then addressed thesenate on the subject of open executive ses-sions, claiming that there never was a timewhen the necessity for the abrogation ofthe rules providing for them was so plain asat present, lie charged the Republicanmajority in the senate with interfering withthe constitutional prorogation of the presi-dent forparty purposes and said he wantedthe senate doors wide open when action wasbeing taken on presidential nominations inorder that the country might be advised ofthe frivilous character of the grounds onwhich action was refused on nominations.His (Mr. Butler's) experience In the senateconvinced him that there was no use andno necessity for secret sessions except per-haps in considering treaties with foreignnations. The surest, safest and nearestroad to civil service reform, Mr. Butlersaid, was to thiow wide open the doors ofthe senate for executive as well as legisla-tive sessions and then to permit by law themembers of the president's cabinet to comeOB the floor of congress from time to timeand participate in the debates, but

WITHOUT A VOTE

as provided by the bill introduced by Mr.Pendleton. no other course could so welltend to the proper understanding of publicquestions or the better mutual relations ofthe executive aud legislative departments ofthe government

Mr. IVudleton submitted as a substitutefor the pending resolution relating to exec-utive session a resolution providing that"all matters other than those relating totreaties should be considered and actedupon by the senate in open session." Itwas ordered printed.

On motion of Mr. Blair, the senate tookup the bill reported from the committee onpensions, "for the relief of soldiers of thelate war, favorably discharged after sixmonths' service, who are disabled and de-pendent ii|>oii their own labor for support.and of dej>endeut parents of soldiers whodied la the service or from disability con-tracted therein." Mr. Blair said the billwas substantially the same bill that hadbeen passed by the senate at tho la- ses-sion, but had failed iv the house. At 2o'clock the matter went over tor to day.and tho inter-Mate commerce bill was laidbefore the senate.

Mr. Cuilom detailed the provisions of themeasure at meat length.

Mr. Palmer said he would vote for thebill, not because he thought it all that

UK WOULD APPROVE,

but because it looked in the direction.Among the servants <>: civilization, he said,none approached the railroad in efficiency.It bad not only made the wilderness Mac* imas the rose, but had eaabM the roseto be readily exchanged for th« products oftiie city. No small task that it had accom-plished. It had reduced Use cost of trail s-portatloa of \u25a0 year's food from th« West tothe Eastern seaboard to the price of oneday's labor.

Mr. Palmer here entered in considerable Ilength into the question ofrailroad history ;in the United States as well as in Europeto show the rapid and extraordinary devel-opment of railroads and their Increasingtendency to concentration.

"To-day," said Mr. Palmer, "half a dor.enfrentlomen In Wall street could pet togetherand by »> p!eco of financial Jugglery, dic-tattthe profits o looses of thousands of men, andor many communities. By their flat Rochesterwas stopped that Minneapolis mijjhtthrive.Allbut one of the manufacturing establish-ments at Niagara Falls had been destroyedIn order that tbo out* might prosper. All thecapital and labor invested In oil-wells mustbo lost In order that one great companymlffbt grow. Itwas undisputed that busi-ness went In certain dlroctious, not becausetboso were

THE NATURAL DIKECTIO9Sbut because the railroad rates were read" toserve special ends." The most surprUin?thing- to Mr. Palmer was how the businesscommunity ?u stained itself unaer sucn con-ditions. The principles of law that ought toforcrn the common carrier were habit-ually violated. Special contracts governingloan periods of time were made everyday with heavy shippers, giving them practi-cally the control of tho market. There wasneither equality, equity. law nor justice Inthe present system of railroad charges. Mr.Palmer (rave a number of Instances ofwhathe termed unjust discrimination by railroadcompanies. Including some by and with tboStandard Oil company. Continuing, be saidhe did not suppose the appointment ofa com-mission would bring on the minimum. Forforty years these corporations bad been tight-ening their grasp on the people. We were to-day confronted with very great evils in con-nection with them. We could remedy all theevils at once, but we would have done ourduty when we should have done our best.

When the new act should be tried new reinc-dk-s would bo discovered. Itcfcrrintr towatered stock. Mr. Palmer Mild ihreu-Mv*nth«or tbo railroad capitalization of tho UnitedStates »v water, and tbe masters or Wallmeal had realized vast fortune* in hard cashout of this water. The sovereignty of greattrunk lines presented a more dangerous im-pression than the

MOST CONCENTRATED GOVERNMENTthat Mm world witnessed. RaJlroaas werewi.-.u and most useful servants of civiliza-tion, but they must not bo permitted to bo-come nb>oluto matters oftho people. If notsuppressed and broujrbt under control by ap-propriate legislation, they would soon bavotheir power as firmly fixed as even tho Hups- jburg*, thu llohenzulicrnsor Guelpba hudfixed theirs. 'I hex- modern dynasties, therailroads, though born of law, bad become >

moro powerful than their creator, and the old jthe old maxim orroyalty: "The klmr is dead. !Jo. ik live the Mug-." wiu uevcr more true of ithe haughty dlvlnc-rlght ruler than .of the 'modem railroad power. When tUe railroad ,magnate oust not a schedule was cbangod,not a locomotive made * puff tho lons, noteven a sordino the less was sold In the rail- \u25a0

road restaurants. ,Laughter. | Mr. Palmerbettered the people's motto should he:"Special privileges for none, c jual rights fjrall."

After an executive session the senate ad-journ cd.

Till: OHIO EI.LCTIOX CASE.

IZurd Defeated In Ills Attempt tooust Unuii . .

Wasiuxotox, April 14.—In the houseto-day Mr. Morrison of Illinois, from thecommittee on rules, reported a resolutiongranting leave to the committee on publiclands at any time during the present sessionafter the morning hour, to call up for con-sideration bills reported from that com-mittee for the forfeiture of land grants to Irailroads and other corporations; to pre- :vent speculation hi the public lands, and [lor the reservation of the public lands forthe benefit of actual bona tide settlers, thesame not to interfere with prior speculationor with revenue and appropriation bills.Adopted. Consideration of the Hurd-Koineis contested election case was then re-sumed. Mr. llurd, after a few remarksfrom other members, taking the Moor in his 'behalf, he claimed that allegations of fraud,bribery and intimidation had been

XKAKLY I'Hovkx.and claimed also that a conspiracy hadbeen entered into at an important precinctto debauch it because he was a free trader.At the conclusion of his remarks a vote wastaken on the resolution of the minority,which declares that Jacob Roineis is not ,entitled to his seat. This was defeated.Yeas, 105; nays. 103. The following Dem-ocrats voted with the Republicans in the:negative:

Messrs. neach, Blanehard, Blount, Boyle, jCandler, Catcbings, Dar&an, Dockcry, Dunn,Findlay, Ford, Gay. Gilllson of Maryland; 'Hale, Hammond, Harris, Heard, Hcini<bill, ;Henley, Herbert. Hewitt, Hoiman, Lanham, |Lawler, Lore, Levering. Lowry, Morgan, |Heal, oFerra.ll, Perry, Randall. Rogers,Seymour. Shaw, Sowden, Springer, Stewart,St. Martin. Swope, Tilman. Turner, Ward ofIllinois, Warner of Ohio, Wilson, Wise, Wai-ford and Wortblngton.

The majority resolutions confirming Mr.Bouieis' right to his seat were agreed towithout division. The agricultural appro-priation bill was then taken up and passed.The river and harbor bill was made the un-finished business, and the house adjourned.

CO.IinERCIAL TREATIES.

An Endeavor to Hare tie HawaiianConsidered In Open Session.

Washington*. April 14.— In the execu- [tive session of the senate to-day SenatorMorgan gave notice that he would bring up :the Hawaiian treaty to-morrow.

Senator Van Wyck offered a resolution ithat it be considered with open doors. Sen-ator Hoar without objecting to the presentconsideration of the resolution expressedhis disapproval of the general principle of iconsidering either treaties or nominationsin open session. He intimated that he iwould take occasion to make a speech on Ithe subject in open session.

Senator Butler said he was disgustedwith the course of procedure in the senateon this subject It appeared that whenany one of a certain half dozen senatorswanted the doors open they were opened, ibut this privilege was rigidly denied to theother senators. Here was a purely com-mercial matter deeply affecting the busi-ness interes and welfare of the people. Itwas not even a new treaty which was to Ito be considered, but a proposition to ex-tend an old one. It was already and badbeen for years before the public. Whatearthly reason could be given for secrecy insuch case?

Senator Tan Wyck said he believed in thefullest publicity for commercial treaties,and he called attention to the fact that hehad introduced a similar resolution whenthe Mexican treaty was taken up, but he ;did not wish to discuss the subject at thistime and asked that the resolution lie overtill to-morrow.

THE TELEPHONE TROUBLE.

Another Breeze Between the JVewOrleans Witness and Kir. Banner.

Washington*. April 14.—Mr. Van Bon- ithuysen again took the stand when the |telephonic investigation committee met !to-day. He produced a copy of the record \used in the New Orleans suit to show, as ilie said, that the insinuations that he hadused a fac >imile of the record of the in-terior department proceedings, was nottruv. He said that both judges at NewOrleans had snubbed Mr. Storrow (the jBallcounsel) for his attempt to make asensation without proper foundation. Hewas wliiiiL' to answer questions about theXew Orleans suit, but he did not regard it |as relevant to the investigation. He would !like to know who "lugged in" this matter,as he didn't propose to have any recordmade here by Mr. Ranney for the use ofthe Bell company on matters totally irrele-lant to th« issues. Mr. Kauuev asked iftwo pages had not been inserted in therecord, to which witness replied that hedidn't know that ahything had been in-M?rt«l. and it was nobody's business buthis own. He had a perfect riirht to do ashe p!eased in that matter, and it had noth-ing to do with this investigation. Mr. Kau-ney asked why new copies had been printedin Xew Orleans Why had not the origi- inal been Used and the Nipser uilldavit cutout?

"You 1 are cot do business to ask such aquestion. You shall

SOT ASK IT.and Iwill not answer It," replied the witness.••Ifyou arc buildingup a record now foran\b.«iy you cannot do it ibroujrb me."

Mi . Baaaajr — Uno Insinuation aboutit. I u-!.cii for n ilMd facts.

The in--.*(del a uiy;—The court have al-ready passed on It. my friend. You cannotuiuko anything1 out of it foryour company, 1will tell you.

Mr. Hanm>)' (sternly) —Please answer thequestion I put to you.

Tbe witnesa —Wall thatsarao remark aboutcuttin z out. No. sir, I would nut take anybook and cut anything out (firing up andstriking tbe table with his flat.) It is for noother purpose In ;h • world than to benefittbe llrllcompany, lie ..Mr. Uanney) couldnot have {rotten ut these statements exceptthrough the Dell company and tbeir em-ployes.

Mr. Rannny (impertinently) —"Mr. Steoofr-offrahcr, will you please put that questionagain?"

Witness (angrily)—I wont answer It. Iwont answer any insinuation of that kind.I wouldn't If tbe whole congress should askit. I have tbe highest respect for all tbemembers of congress, with a few excep-tions.

Mr. Ranney (coolly) I will pass the ques-tion.

Then Mr. Ilanney turned his attention tothat part of the testimony relating to thePittsburg suit, bat the witness flatly refusedto answer the questions. He said be hadtold everything under the resolution that heknew anything about. "If there was anyImpropriety Iswear I don't know It," hesaid. "Ihave a suit going on in New Or-leans and a government suit Is coming onIn which I expect to take part, and 1 don'tpropose to

MAKEA BECORD HERE.Yon (addressing Mr. Kanney) come hero

with a lot of bill papers, 'for IrecognizeMr. Storrow's satchel,' and I don't proposeto make a record for Mr. Storrow or any-body else,"

Tr. Ranney asked If the witness bad in-structed his attorneys to withdraw the de-fense in the Pittsburg case after his inter-view with Mr. Casey Young. The witnessagain refused to answer, saying that he wasnot going to produce any correspondencewith bis counsel. That was his legal right,Tbe witness had recovered bis temper, andwith treat sang fxoid told• Mr. Ranney no

did not wish to be regarded as "act-Ing ugly" toward him in particular,a* !).« had told Mr. Storms and.Mr. Dickinson (another counsel forthe Bell company) that they were falsifiers.lie had also Informed the president thatMr. Dickinson should not bo in. tied topractice in any bar in tho United States.Continuing the witness took up severalstatement? made as tie Raid by the Hellattorney in the courts and passed them overwith such comments as "that's a false-hood." "that it is a deliberate lie," and koon. Mr. Kauney put another questionrelative to the Ptttabvrg suit that thewitness only went offinto another denuncia-tion ot tiitiHell company. Witness is verydeaf and cannot bo checked without diffi-culty. Besides he explained that ho wasMl fueling very "amiable" this morning.He was pick, so Mr. Raanay patientlyallowed him to finish befuru hu asked. "Isthat all you have to say in answer to mvquestion?"

"Don't you think that is enough?" re-sponded the witness in a tone of surprisewhile the committee joined the spectatorsIn the laughter that followed. Adjourned.

A Fraudulent Pension.IMilla mil April 14.— 1n the exami-

nation of Con. Black to-day in the pensionoffice matter the case ot Lieut. Jesse East-wood of the Second Kentucky volunteerswas called up, and in reply to SenatorPlumb the witness stated that the claimanthad never been in action, having been al-lowed to go home twenty days after beingmustered in, on account of illness, whereho remained till mustered out; that in anexamination of the evidence upon which hisclaim tor a pension was based it was foundthat the man had rheumatism before he en-tered the army; that in 1866 he cut himselfwith an adze, and that later he fell from ahorse and injured himself permanently.The case was allowed by CommissionerClark and the man received as pension ar-rears $ 10, 155, his application receiving theendorsement of Senator G. S. Williams.

Wanlilusrton Waifs.Joseph H. HealL president oftho American

AgriculturalDairying association, has issuedmi address to "the farmers and dairymen intbo i'liiti-ilStates" in which he affirms thatthe enemies of tlie dairy and the consumersof butter are orjranizln;* to defeat the move-ment in behalf of honest industry and purofood. He calls upon the farmers ofAmericato organize at once, adopt resolutions andbrinir their direct influence to bear vion con-irress.

The total values of the exports of dome-ticbreadstuff* during the nine months endedMarch 31, 1830, were ?5!,47C,863. against$121,:w9,570 for the same time last year.

Representatives Hatch and Green (NorthCarolina) and White of Minnesota bare boenappointed a committee to draw up a bill reg-ulating the sale ofoleomargarine.

H. G. Armstrong' of West Virginiahas beenappointed chief of a division of the internalrevenue bureau, vice A. 11. Holt, resigned.

DOINGS OF DAKOTANS.Matters of General Interest to the

ThrivingPeople of tho GreatTerritory.

ftSpecial to the Globe.

Washington, April 14.— housecommittee on territories to-day took upCongressman llill's bill for the division ofDakota upon the line of the 4Gth parallel,and spent the entire hour of its meeting ina discussion of the bill. No conclusionwas reached, but the indications point verystrongly to a favorable report on the bill.The committee may hold another meetingtowards the close of the week and hope toreport the bill to the house by next week.There is evidently a strong feeling in thecommittee against any bill which looks tothe admission of Dakota as a state, but thedivision measure will probably meet butlittle opposition.

Volga.Special to the Globe.

Vous.%, Dak., April 14.— west end ofG. W. Vandusen & Co.'s elevator gave wayabout thirty feet fom the ground, spillingout some wheat. The whole end would havegone if it bad not been noticed by the agent,who cut the bins loo^e below-.... A lodge ofA. F. and A. M. was organized in this city lastweek. The officers aro W. M., Dr. Staples;S. W., P. C. Truman; J. W., Charles Keith.....Wheat and oats will be mostly sown thisweek, and flax seed next.

EAU CLAIR".Lumber ilia Starting: Ip—S erious

Results of a Spree.Special to the Globe.

Claire. April 14.— Ean ClaireLumber company's steam and shingle millshave started for the season with 150 men atwork, and rafting lumber has begun. Driv-ing on the Eau Claire is rein? on, and 300men from here bare gone up on the Chippewadrive Arthur C. Ellis camp. Sons of Vet-erans, was mustered in last night with acharter membership of thirty. It is the onlycamp in Northwestern Wisconsin....!}. M.Jackson, formerly Justice of the peace in theSeventh ward, died in the Oshkosh insaneasylum Monday. Funeral to-morrow to Pleas-ant valleycemetery Nearly 1,000 acres ofland were entered this week at the UnitedStates land office, most of it on tbo line ofthe Sault Ste. Marie Tho Presbyterianchurch society Monday evening appointed abulldin? committee offive to prepare, plansfor a new ediUee to bo built this summer. . . .The tire warden's report shows only five firessince Jan. 1. the total damage to propertybeing but IK.UI The journeyman tailorsof the city, eisrhtr in number, are forming aunion, and a strike for a uniform and hfjrherrate of want--; i* liked 0f. . . .Two of the fourmale babies delivered by Mrs. Grindahl. nearCbetck, the 3d. have died. The town boardvoted the mother $100 to help raise thebabies, the family bcinjr very poor nad therebeing six other smaller children in it....George W. mnnlian of Minneapolis, i. O.G. T. lecturer, has canceled all engagementsin this district on account of sickness In hisfamily.... A cook name. 1 McDermott, whosehome is at La Crns^e, was found dead nearWeyermieuser in the woods, and the body hasbeen buried there. Death was caused by ex-haustion from a prolonged spree.

French for Celery.Harper's Razar.

Country bride (looking over the bill offare)— John, what's "Patty de free grass?"

Groom— Sh! Don't talk so loud, or peo-ple'Sl think we're ignorant. It must beFrench forcelery.

OFFICIAL. PUBLICATIONOf Order Patted by the Common

Council of the City of St. Paul,April G, IMS,

In the matter of the Hoard of Public Works,dated «>,-:. 12, IMS, and March 89, ISSC,

It Is hereby ordered by tho Common Coun-cil of the City of St. Paul:That the Hoard of I»ubHc Works of said

City of St. Paul cause the following im-provements to bo made, t'»-wit: Open,widen and extend Summit avenue to a widthof two hundred (200) feet, from Lexingtonavenue westward to the city limits, In saidcity, condemning and taking all that part ofthe following described land not alreadydedicated for public use. to-wit: All thatland between Lexinzton avenue and thewest city limits, lying within the lines of astrip 110 feet wide, the north line of saidstrip being the center line (running cast andwest) ofsections 3. 4 and 5, town 28, range23; also all that land between Lexingtonavenue and the west city limits, lyingwithin the lines ofa strip ninety feet wide,the south line of said strip being the centerline (running east and west) of sections 3,4 and 5, town 2S, range 23, all the above-described land lying and being inthe city of St. Paul, Minnesota;that said Board shall proceed withoutdelay to assess the amount as nearly as theycan ascertain the same, which will be re-quired to pay the damages, costs and neces-sary expenses ot such Improvement upon thethe real estate to be benefited by said im-provement, as provided by law, it beingthe opinion of the Council that real estatetobe assessed forsuch improvement can befound benefited to the extent ofthe damages,costs and expenses necessary to be in-curred thereby, and the order of Oct. 22,1885, relative to this matter is hereby re-pealed.

Yeas— Aid. earnings, Dovrlan, O'Connor,Petscb, Cullen, Sanborn, Johnson, VanSlyke, Kain, Starkey, Bryant, Minca, Long,Mr. President— 14.

Approved April7, ISSG.Robert A. Smith. President of Council.Thos. A. Pjiesdebgast, City Clerk.

PLACE NO CONTRACTSFOEt We have unsurpassed facilities for furnish

MONIIMFNT^ Ins Monuments in Granite, Jasper or MarblemUNUIYILNIO, We make a specialty of Clay and Marble

MANTELS, * Floor Tiling

RATES, WE ARE AGENTS FOB

FLOOR TILING, Omega Ventilating Grate,or Bayfield Brown Stone Co.,

STONE SIDEWALKS, .Centre Rutland Marble Co..without getting prices on same from us. Drake's Patent Jasperite Sidewalk&T Wo have the largest stock of Mantels, Grates, Tiles and Brass Goods in the city.

DRAKE COMPANY, - Corner Eighth and Jackson Streets.

JOHN MATHEIS,The Largest Carpet House in the Northwest,

17 E. Third St. and Cor. Seventh & Pine.Carpets of all grades and textures, Domestic and Oriental Rugs,

Wall Paper, Draperies, Material for Portiery, at lowerprices than can be had west ofNew York.

STOCK EHTIRELY HEW, BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGNS AND RICH IKCOLOLtST'Many Magnificent Specialties for Holiday Trade.

MallOrders carefully and promptly attended la*

ALLm^ A S~"s Jl/) BEST

mwmOMeW yALiTO

MADE (»\u25a0 -BI i4%CASH.TO ORDER. BAILOR CASH.

PANTS, from $5.00 to $12.00.SUITS, from $25.00 to $60.00.

OVERCOATS, from $20.00 to $50.00,STYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.

X3T Samples and Book ofStyles and Rules for Self-Measurement by Mall.21 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn.

'

ESTABLISHED 185S.

R. C. MUNGER,Sole Agent for

CHICKERINOBRIGGS & McCANNON

fi-ajstos iWestern Cottage Orjraas, Music and Musical Instruments. Wholesale and Retail. Frloej

low, terms easy. Send for catalogue.

iO7 East Third Street, - - St. Paid

CARRIAGES.Coupes. Landanlettes,Kockaways. Conpe Kockaways,Six-seat Kockaways, Octagon Front Kockaways,Extension Top Phaetons, Canopy Top Carriages,Open and Canopy Surries, Beach and Park Wagons,Ladies' Phaetons, Low-wheel Phaetons,Side Bar Buggies, Top and Open Buggies,Jump Seat Carriages and Buggies. Concords and Light Wagons.

WE HAVE A VERY SELECT STOCK.

E, M. HALLOWELL & CO., lEm ™L

OTA "'CORLIES, CHAPMAN & DRAKE, kcorporated,

r~—MM—*Ml

*^^"„——-y-jtV Have In Store a Largo Stock of

ifgspfpflf Office Desks and Wood Mantels./^^^j's*^M%t^'^^ Manufacturers of

'^^\u25a0PBii illDie Fixtures,'=^pl|^^^llf HARD WOOD FINISH AND INTERIOR

r*-^ E^^^iP 01 Store Corner Eighth and Jackson Sts,—^^^^ Factory Seven Corners, - - St. PanTy

Prominent Business Houses ofSLPautFirms In this List are Reliable and Business can be Safely Trana-_____^__

acted through the Mails with them.

CLARENCE M.McLAIN,Manufacturer of

Cigars <S Tobacco,61 EAST SEVENTH,

Jobber and Manufacturer of the

Following Celebrated BrandsOF

CIGARS:KlVf, AN'[> QUEEN', CTIPI'OX,SANTA FE, SPECKLED BEAUTIES,LIVE OAK, BOOT JACKS,BOUX wiiAPFS, SWEET CATAWBA,JuYLN LEONORA. UIPURAand

SHAKESPEARE.ALSO, A FULL LINE OP

IMPORTED CIGARS.61 East Seventh Street, St. Paul.

FACTS ! !TORRANCE

Seventh, corner Cedar,Deserves and solicits the continued patronageof the People. No house does or can sell"goods" at any lower prices. New Goods forSpring: and Summer

UNDERWEAR IIn every possible grade and style and color*

NECKWEARIn all the newest things out.

Gloves, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Collars , Cuffg.Hats in all the newest blocks and shapes.

White —Torrance's famous "Unique"—unlaundrled at 75c each; this is the bestshirt in the world. ''Night Shirts," fancy

shirts in percale, penangs, cheviots, etc.,etc. Prices guaranteed and warranted thelowest In St. Paul.

TORRANCE'S,Seventh, Cor. Cedar.

Country Orders solicited and carefully at-tended to.

RANSOM & HIM,SOLE AGENTS FOR

KNOXHATS!im Ailif fwlH \u25a0

SEST 05 RECEIPT OF PRICE, $5.These come In Black or Brown and in nar-

row, medium and wide brims. The cut above,is the medium bat and is the correct style.

tSTMaiI orders solicited.

RANSOM HORTON,ST. PAUL.

DR. J. G. WALKER,*4J |fe Eye and Ear Surgeon,<^^ypiO* E. Third street, St. Paul, MinnLargest stock ofArtificialEyes intlis West

PJLDqrflta.

PLUMBERSand dealers Of

Fine Art Gas Fixtures.

96 E. Third Street.

HORSE POWERS IDERRICKS

AND CONTRACTORS' OUTFITSAmerican Mf'g Co.,

Corner Robert and Eighth Streets, St. Paul

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Dictionary of Clas 00 Sey Frich

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Northern New Jer sey Championship

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Araba Sey Corrected

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