davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11

Mr.. Parnell, and there is the livliest desire
everywhere to know what their action will
be toward the Conservative government l
have Just had a long conversation with
Mr. Parnell, at the Irish parliamentary
offices. He is naturally elated at the
great success of yesterday. He says the
result is a signal proof of the advantages OF
policy of boldness and honesty. 1--WE
should have expelled the ministry long
ago." said he, ''eXcept for the secession OF
twenty members who were elected on the
same principles as ourselves. 1t would
have been impossible for the government
to pass the first coercion act and use 1t as 1t
did, or to pass the second one, If the
renegades had not broken the unity OF our
party" Mr.. Parnell dwelt at length. with
much pride. ON the results accomplished
for Ireland under his leadership. by last
nights division,' he said, "triumphantly
we have taught lesson to all future cabi-
nets. We have got rid Of the present one
with its successive failures of Forster,
Trevelyn and Spencer. We have
saved the only remaining industry OF
Ireland, whisky, from permanent burden,
and we have put an end to coercion for
ever" With regard to his action during
the rest of the session. Mr.. Parnell assured
me that unless the Tories attempted to
carry through coercion bill, which he is
confident they will not his party will give
them what he calls fair trial.
His attitude will be live and
let live" He said eve have
never attacked merely for the sake OF at
tack, and will not now.'' AS regards Irish
Nationalist candidates in England, at the
next election, it is the intention to contest
only for four seats, one in London, two in
Liverpool and one in Glasgow. He is con-
fident of winning these. The candidates
are not vet decided on. All his energies
now will be given to the work of registra-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
Warmers silyer Measure .

vtdfHeT|S SHY CE uAOesSs<AOe
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Congressman
Warmers silver proposition continues to
find quiet advocates in influential Demo-
cratic circles, notwithstanding the repudia-
ton and criticism it has met with in many
other quarters. The administration is
known to be taking the keenest interest in
the discussion started by its publication, and
everything printed on the subject is carefully
read and approved. One of the arguments
urged in favor of Warmers bullion certifi-
cate scheme is that it would be the begin
ming of what might be called metallic cur
rency, and that it would create q cur
rency based ON something more
substantial than the public credit.
This turn in a new direction it
is contended would be most welcome. The
suggestion made that there was danger Of
initiation in issuing an unlimited amount Of
certificates was admitted, but this it is
said, would cause no disturbance, because
only the amount Of currency needed in
business would be used Gov. Tilden's
message of 1875 is referrea to as
handling the subject Of indation in
a manner to completely answer all objec-
tions on that point. The constant use Of
Dlr. Tilden's name in this connection shows
that he is regarded as an authority, but
whether he is committed to the Warner
compromise or has merely put iteut through
Warner to provoke discussion can only be
cOniectured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
Is Switzier a Crsark ?

OpcCldl W luc OlODG
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Mr. Switzler,
the new chief of the bureau of statistics,
has succeeded in making himsSf the sub
ject of great deal of mirth among those
who are brought into contact with him.
When he took charge of the bureau he
called all of his employees together and
made them a set speech of half an hour or
more, which, if all accounts are true, must
have beena remarkable one. Ee told them
of all his personal history, mnning over
some sixty years of active life,
what his politics had sbeen, how
many thousands of speeches and
agricultural addresses he had made, how
hard he had worked to get this place, how
much ON familiar terms he wanted to be
with them, and how offended he would be
if any one should think of knocking before
entering his room. He also told them that
he intended to call On all of them at their
homes, and stated incidentally that he eX-
pected to be ''boss" of the bureau. He
made some gallant remarks about the lady
employees, and wound up with the express
sive remark: ''T'hat's the sort of hairpin
I am"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
Seated on Keg Of Powder, Wretch
Blows Himself Up, Demolishing
the Building.
Two Men, Father and Son, Killed by the
Explosion Of Steamboat Boiler
in Iowa.
Mysterious Disappearance of Wo,
man Living Near Wausau,
Wisconsin.
Lynching of Two Cattle Thieves-.A
Chicago Bal1ot-box Thief
Sentenced.
Blew Himself Up.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 1O.-A startling
explosion occurred this afternoon, blowing
up Renson's saloon, on Thomas street.
Debris was hurled in all directions and
some half dozen people are badly cut and
hurt and George Proud, IA years old, who
was passing at the time, was hurled to the
ground, large window passing clear over
him and hitting two ladies, with children,
in an open carriage, who were driving past
Joseph Renson, owner of the place, was
found beneath the debris, in the cellar,
terribly burnt and mangled. He had sat
on twenty-fve-pound keg of powder and
exploded it. There were two such kegs, with
which he told the city marshal he intended
to blow up himself and his place because
everybody was after him. A razor was
found by his side covered with blood. The
fire brigade quickly extinguished the flames.
Renson is at the hospital, suffering terrible
agony and slowly dying. Delirium tremens
is given as the cause for his novel yet deter
mined act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
Coupons.

A year ago yesterday the St. Paul union
depot was burned.
The annual meeting of the St. Paul &
Duluth road will be held Monday.
The Northern Pacific took train of 4sO
head of cattle from Minnesota Transfer for
Montana yesterday.
Fl. NJ. Littell, general freight and passen-
ger agent for the Minnesota & Northwest
ern road, returned from Chicago yesterday.
An agent of the Chicago, Cincinnati &
Cleveland road was in the city yesterday,
and reported the intention of his company
to establish an Office in St. Paul.
A party of twenty-five Nubians arrived
yesterday, and Immediately commenced
scouting for something to do, and an
empty box to sleep in over night.
Daily trains will be put on the Yellow
stone Park branch of the Northern Pacific
road June Is. A train will leave Living
ston on the arrival of No. 1, and train will
leave Cinnibar to connect with No. Q.
Vice President and General Manager
Oakes and General Freight Agent Hanna
ford of the Northern Pacific road left for
Chicago yesterday, to attend the meeting of
the Transcontinental association to-day.
u6 OIdIlu ullh AuoAoS5CLlCllu LIDO
sued orders to advance freight rates East
next Friday to a basis of Is cents on grain
and provisions to Boston and 13 cents to
New York.
Dave Grammar has been offered a promi-
nent position with an Eastern road, with
headquarters in New York city. He re-
ceived word yesterday from the general
manager of the road to meet him in Phila-
delphia next week.
Assistant General Passenger Agent w.
Fl. Dixon of the Milwaukee &c st. Paul
road was at Frontenac, on Lake Pepin,
Tuesday, and returned yesterday. At one
time this was the most celebrated summer
resort in the West, but Of late years has not
been so popularity recognized. Mr.. Dixon
claims that it is the finest place in the
world, as do many others, and the MiIwau-
kee road intends again to bring it into it's
former prominence, and on Saturday will
make rate of one fare there and return
from st. Paul and Minneapolis, returning
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
TheIron situation.

P1rTsBURG, Penn, June 1O.--The Anal
gamated association reports another sigma
ture to their scale to-day, the Akron Iron
company of Akron, o. The firm deals
in specialties almost exclusively and en-
ploys about 800 men. The plate mill Of
the Slego Iron works was running to-day
with non union wOrkmen.
The workmen at Smith, Sutton s. Com
pany's mills struck tonight against work.
ing hard steel for the same wages as soft.
The Amalgamated scale was signed by the
firm several days ago, and the mill
has since been in operation. To-day
they refused to pay extra for hard steel, and
the Amalgamated association ordered the
men out. 1t Is reported that Amalgamated
lodge of Oliver & Roberts Wire company
disbanded tonight, owing to internal dis
sensions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
Appeal to Cleveland.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 1O-The fol-
lowing message was forwarded to-day from
Tombstone: Grover Cleveland, President
of the United States, Washington:
About one hundred Indians from
San Carlos have been raiding
over the country for the last week,
destroying property and killing our
ranchers. Last night W. A. Daniels, a
mounted custom inspector, was killed six
miles from Bisbee. There are plenty of
soldiers in the country, but they are incom-
petent to do any thing. Can you not help
us? Signed, r. S. Hatch, sheriff,
A. S. Ritter, county treasurer; A. I. Jones,
county recorder; John Montgomery, chair
man of the. board Of supervisors; John C.
Easton, collector Of customs; John o.
Chm nOStmaSfpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
His Crime Record Fellows Him.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 1O.-A sensa-
ton in church and society circles was crea-
ted here to-day by the publication in the
Times of legal documents and interviews
from Rochester, N. Y, going to show that
Rev. Father Henry D. Jardine, rector of
St. Mary's Episcopal church, of
this city, served a term Of two
years in the Monroe penitentiary,
New York, having been sentenced when.
he was II years of age for burglary of the
store of his brother-inlaw, Mr.. Pritchard
of Rochester, in 1860. A libel for $50 900
has been some time pending against
charges OF immortality against Mr.. Jardine,
who was not accessible to-day, OH being in
terviewed by a reporter this evening did not
deny that he had served term in prison in
early life. A meeting of the vestrymen OF
st. MaryS is in session tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
THESE RATES

were issued under the agreement of the Chi
cago Passenger association, and the MilWau-
kee road is now accused of having violated
this agreement. When the Minneapolis &
St. Louis road withdrew from the st. Paul
& Minneapolis Passenger association it was
the opinion that the Omaha and Milwaukee
roads would hold off and let it make the first
move, but as it has not done so but the Mil
waul1ee road comes to the front, cOnsidera-
BILE surprise is manifested by the agents of
the other Eastern lines. The Milwaukee &
st. Paul also advises agents that they can
sell at the same rates to tourists to Eastern
points, and the Omaha Sc Northwestern
roads say they were not notified, and the
Milwaukee replies that it was not in duty
bound to advise other roads of its way of
doing business, and there is no agreement
existing in st. Paul which would compel
them to do it. This by the other two lines
is said to be in the face of the agreement
quoted in the Chicago rate sheet.
IN MILWAUKEE,.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, June 10.-Gen. Passenger
Agent Carpenter of the Milwaukee & ST. Paul
road received dispatch from the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road, from
st. Paul yesterday, stating that it was UNI
derstood by the latter road that Mr. Dixon,
assistant general passenger agent OF the st.
Paul road at St. Paul, had notified agents
that, taking effect tomorrow, they could
use the cut rates from Chicago east as ba-
sis on which to make rates from ST, Paul to
New York and points east of Chicago. The
dispatch further stated that in the light Of
recent events, it was bad dmove. 1.-The Mil
waukee & ST. Paul, !" it went on, advised
agents they could sell to tourists on the
same basis, and neither we (the Omaha)
nor the Northwestern have received advice
of any such rates being in effect. This is
all done in the face of the agreement quoted
in the Chicago rate sheet.
s'We now give you notice." the telegram
reads, THAT we will make use of any rates
we can secure, OF adopt any other method
to secure business. AS for your actions,
we think you have entered the race against
the field"
To the above General Passenger Agent
A. V. H. Carpenter replied that the Mil
waukee & St. Paul had not entered the
race against the field; that it had always
been a conservator of revenue and did not
now intend to reduce the tariff beyond
doing what was just and fair in giving rates
to the public for what they could purchase
them from St. Paul to Chicago and from
Chicago to points East. The Chicago and
Missouri River Passenger association have
been using these rates for the past few days.
and there is no reason why the lines from
ST. Paul and Minneapolis should not do
likewise. AS to the making of any rate
you please to secure business, that is left to
your own option.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
Another Duel Proposed.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-A duel is
talked of between Culbert Jones and Gen.
Floyd King of Louisiana. The former
wants the Gala mission, and the latter to
injure his chances is charged with hav-
ing made reflections upon Jones'
family This King now denies,
although Murray of the Pittsburg Dispatch,
who published the charges, is ready to sub
stantiate them. Jones is ready to fight and
King must do so or remain in an embar-
RAISING OOStiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
Cleveland a Growing Success.

Special 10 the OlODe.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Ex-Represen-
tatiye Jordan of Ohio, who has been here for
some time, said to GLOBE reporter last
night: 81 came to Washington partly on
business in the department, and partly to
say something ON behalf Of friends who de-
sire to be appointed to office. My inter-
views with the president and such men,
bers of the cabinet as / have had occasion
to see have been entirely satisfac-
tory, and whatever may be the
outcome, I am satisfied my friends will have
their cases fully and fairly considered. No
man can meet President Cleveland and dis
cuss the propriety of appointments on the
merits of candidates without being strongly
impressed with the fact that he desires to
appoint no man to Office unless he is man
Of character and high standing where he
lives, and at the same time acceptable to
the party. The president goes slow,
not because he is not Democratic, but
simply because he is an honest man him.
self and intends that none but honest men
shall hold Office under him. l predict that
the administration of President Cleveland
will give more satisfaction to the country
than any since the time of Monroe. 1t will
be remembered that during his ad-
ministration the Federal party was
broken up, and it would not sur
prise me if, under the administration
of Cleveland, the Republican party as
national organization, would cease to make
a formidable opposition in the future. The
country already feels, and will continue
more and more to feel, that he is deter
mined to consider the interests of the coun-
try at large as of far more Importance than
the Marty At the same time tho Demo-
cratic party will find that he
has preserved all its principles, and
also that he has elevated it by
appointing only good men to office. Not
only is this my opinion of Mr.. Cleveland,
but in my opinion his whole cabinet is in
full accord and sympathy with his views
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
wolseIey Causes a Sensation.

LONDON, June 1O.-A sensation has been
caused by the publication of Lord WOlseley's
dispatch, denouncing the evacuation of the
SOudan. He warns the government
that on the withdrawal from
Dongola the whole province will be
given up to anarchy, and will revert from
civilization to barbarism. Withdrawal, he
says, will not avert the struggle, The
Mahdi in few years will attack Egypt
Years of internal troubles in Egypt
have been burden and strain on her mill
tary resources. The best policy in both a
military and financial point of view would
be to attack the Mahdi at Khartoum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
Campbell Sure of the Coveted Prize, and
Donnelly Being Backed by
Gen. Rosser.
Bragg, the Bold Badger Statesman, Thinks
all Postmasters in His State Of
fensive Partisans.
Postofices as Political Machines
Cleveland the Best President
Since Monroe.
Ingersoll for Spoils--Warner's Silver
Bill--Switzler a Good-Sized
Crank--NO NOteS.
Fighting for offices.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Hon. w. M.
Campbell leaves for home tomorrow. he
goes we'll pleased with the condition OF his
candidacy for the marshalship, and feels
that when the president reaches Its
consideration it will drop into his
lap. Gen. Rosser, who has been
here booming Donnelly, continues to an
nounce that Donnelly will be appointed sur
veyor general He is reported as saying
that Lamar has promised that the appoint
ment will be made. Col. Crooks friends,
however, do not feel at all discouraged.
They have been hearing this sort OF tax
ever since Donnelly came here six months
AGO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
How Bob Ingersoll Caught On.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June ,1O.-'sI believe in
turning every oficeholder out" said Con-
gressman W. D. Hill of Ohio to Gen. Null
drow, assistant secretary of the interior, in
Mr.. Muldrow's Office yesterday. Il believe
in the same doctrine" echoed the assistant
secretary of the interior. ''But we hadn't
ought to talk in the presence of the enemy"
pointing to large, smoOthfaced gentleman
Sitting on lounge just back of Gen. Null
drow's desk. The snOoth-faced gentle
man, who evidently heard his re-
mark, laughed, and rising to shake
hands, said: ''My Ohio friend is
correct. The offices should be filled with
the friends of the administration. 1t is
right and would be for the good of the pub
lie service" The large, smOOth-faced gen
tleman was Col. Bob Ingersoll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11

could save So, and many Of them had al
ready commenced doing this, but they
could only have their baggage checked to
Chicago. Now the Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul
intends, since it is bound by no agreement,
to do this openly and give passengers full
advantage. The Omaha and Albert Lea
roads will not be behind and will quote the
same rate.
1T Is PREDICTED
by many that it is the beginning of one Of
severest rate wars out of St. Paul that was
ever known, and will, inside of week, be
general between st. Paul and Chicago in
stead of between ST. Paul and points east
of Chicago.
Something else has come to light which
will make this extremely probable. 1t is
claimed that a certain road has, since Janu-
ary 1,been dividing it's commission on East
ern business with broker. The Western
lines are allowed commission Of So on a
ticket to New York ON first class and ~. so
on second class from Chicago by the East
ern trunk lines. The agreement prevents
the division of this commission, or allow
ing broker to sell tickets at arate below
market price. 1t is claimed that the road
that has been doing this did it from Mime
apOlis. allowing broker half OF the COM
mission for each ticket he sold.
The broker, after he was al
lowed this privilege, commenced allowing
the purchaser to shave part of his commits
sion, which was virtually cutting rates 81
and diverting business from those roads that
adhered to the agreement. 1t is stated that
the two lines which have not been doing
this will commence now, and the result can
be easily foreshadowed.
WHAT BOYD SAYS.
General Passenger Agent Boyd of the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis last evening stated
in an interview that no notice had been
served him by the Milwaukee & st. Paul Of
its intention to cut the rates, but he thought
it was altogether foolish and Improbable
piece of business, and that the Minneapolis
& st. Louis road would not participate i'll
any cuts that were made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
BRIGHTON Races.

NEW York, June 1O.-At the Brighton
Beach races to-day no pools were sold.
First race, maidens all, ages one and one
eighth miles: Barclay won; time, 1:541S.
Second Race Selling allowances, seven
furlongs, Joe Shady won; time, 1:3019.
Third Race-Brighton Beach stakes,
three-year-old maidens, one mile, Maggie
won by a length; time, 1:451s.
Fourth Race-SeIling allowances, one
and one-quarter miles, Myrtle won. Time
2:131S.
Fifth Racial ages, one mile, Faroll
won by a length. Time 1:44H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
The People. Not Senators.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Hay says that he is un-
aware of any prerogative by which senators
may dictate appointments of postmasters,
and that while he would give great weight
to their suggestions, he would appoint a
postmaster opposed in politics to the ad-
ministration if a majority of the patrons of
the office favored such application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
Middleton Off the Track.

Special TO the GLOBE.
WINNIPEG, June 10.-The latest advices
from Middleton's force are dated June 6.
It was then about forty miles northwest of
Fort Pitt and about eight from Big Bears
supposed locality. The Indians are re-
ported to be making RATS to cross Turtle
Lake There is no accurate report of their
position. 1t seems that Middleton
went in the wrong direction, being misled
by government maps and has lost valuable
time. Commissioner Wrigley says he has
learned that Big Bear had stated last fall
that should troops march against him in
case of trouble, that he would split
his band up and make for. the
Peace river country. Mr.. Wrigley
thinks this is the course that he has pursued,
but he thinks Gen. Middleton will be able
to capture him. Alexander Riel, brother
to the rebel, has been trying to arrange for
raising money to pay counsel to defend his
brother. Louis is very anxious to have
good counsel, and has written his brother to
do what he can for him in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The president
to-day appointed the following collectors of
internal revenue: John T. McGonigle, fol
the Ninth district of Pennsylvania; Atilla
Cox, for the Fifth district of Kentucky:
George N. Davis, for the Fourth district OF
Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
Treasures From Grant.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Cel. L. M.
Batchelder. deputy quartermaster general,
left Washington last night for New York
to receive and bring to Washington the
testimonials and presents received by Gen.
Grant at home and abroad, which were
presented to the government by Mrs. Grant.
Mr.. Batchelder was specially selected for
this duty by the secretary of war few
days ago. It has not yet been decided
where the presents will be permanently
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
The water Spouts i'm Mexico.

Cry OF MEXICO. June 10.-Details OF
the terrible loss of life and destruc-
ton of property by the remarkable
water spout near Lagos, in the state of
Jalisco, and at Guiana JuatO are
still very meagre. All the dispatches thus
far received estimate the loss Of life in the
Lagos district at over20O souls. The dam
age by the food in Guiana Juato City is now
placed at $500, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
Rurr,ed WitF, Hot Far,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 1O.-While
Owen Doorenboss and 81. Dykema, labor
ers, were carryinga bucket of hot tar across
the stagiug between two buildings, the
staging broke, precipitating the men to the
ground, and both were horribly burned
about the head, face and arms by the
tar, possibly fatally.