davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Encampment Prizes Awarded.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The most of
companies attending the national encamp-
ment have returned home. The decision
of the board of military judges, consisting
of Gen. Jackson, LieutS. Clare, Satterlee
and Berkhimer of the United States army,
was announced when the officers were
called together this afternoon. The result
of the judges decision was announced as
follows:
Infantry-First prize, Houston guards;
second prize, Montgomery Greys; third prize
Lomax rifles of Mobile; fourth prize, Indian
apolis Light infantry; fifth prize, Branch
guards of ST. Louis; sixth prize, Company A,
First Kentucky regiment: seventh prize, Al
exandria Light infantry.
Zouaves-First prize, Busch Zouaves of
st. Louis, no competitor.
Artillery-First prize, Battery b, Washing
ton, artillery, New Orleans; second prize,
indianapolis Light artillery; third prize,
Louisiana Field artillery of New Orleans
fourth prize, Richmond How1tzers.
Fifth prize, Battery A, First Kentucky reg
iment; sixth prize, Battery b. Illinois Ma
tional guard; seventh prize, b, Fifth Ohio
battalion. Second Ohio battery found def
cieut.
Calling Guns-First prize, Second New
York battery, no competition.
After the awards were announced Gov.
Anderson made the presentation address,
and promised that the prizes, which ranged
between 81. 600 for the first and $500 for
the seventh, should be paid within thirty
days. In addition to the awards made by
the board of United States officers the First
regiment of Ohio was presented with an
elegantly embroidered stand of colors, cost
ing $500. The Second Ohio was presented
with handsome national flag, costing $50.
The Kentuckians were presented with a
beautiful silk-embrOidered stars and stripes,
costing $500. In addition TO the Jewels
awarded under the rules, Capt. ROemer of
Busch Zouaves was presented with an eX-
quisiJe diamond badge costing $3.50, and
Lieut.. Wilson of Earles Gatling gun bat
terry of New York received superb dia-
mond jeweled badge costing $3.50. Instead
of silk guidons the Houston Light Guards
and Montgomery GreyS received very fine
silk embroidered flags costing 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07

definite action for tomorrow had been de-
cided upon. 1t is the apparent intention
of the Street Car company 70 start with rs
cars, with the aid of polite,
again in the morning, but there are no in
dications that its efforts will be more sue
cessful than they were to-day. judging
from remarks made by strikers there is a
prospect of more seriOns disturbance to-
morrow than that of this after
noon. The secretary of the Car Drivers
and Conductors association told a reporter
tonight that the strikers had pJrpOSely
kept away from the barns and streets to-
day. Their object was to avoid disturb
ance and ascertain how many men
the company could procure to rud its
cars. The events to-day had shown
that the force was only sufficient TO manage
twenty cars. The secretary added that to-
morrow there might be trouble. The pres
ident of the association tonight addressed
a letter TO President Jones Ofthe West
Division company notifying him of
the willingness of the strikers to arbitrate
and requesting early information as to the
company's proposed action concerning the
matter. AT 11:45 p. m. the city
council. after deyoting considerable time
to discussion about the strikers, has
Just appointed a committee five of its
members to hold an early conference with
the mayor. the street car company and the
strikers with the object in view Of bringing
about peaceful settlement of the existing
differences
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
GROVER NEEDS REST.
The President, 0verworked, Realizes That
Relaxation is Essential for His
Continued Health.
Northwestern 0ffice-Seekers Encouraged by
the Appointment of Postmas-
ter at Yankton.
Ziebach the Coming Governor-Cranks
Who Want to Pay Their Re-
spects to Cleveland.
Montreal the Mecca OF Many Office
Scekers-Calcutta Consulate a
Place OF Hardships.
The President in Need of Rest.

The President in Need of Rest.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July G.-The rumOr that
the president intends to go still slower until
the fall season in the matter of appoint
ments, and the statement which is believed
To be authentic that he will take month or
SIX weeks leave of absence and dOmicile at
some point isolated from the politicians,
created quite futter among the Office
seekers who are on the ground and the sup
porters of those who are about TO make a
pilgrimage to Washington. 1t is generally
understood that the president will not shake
OF the dust of sthe national capital before
the middle OF August, but il the weather
should continue oppreSSivelY hot and mat
tiers continue 10 press him inOrdinately he
may take his leave of absence any day.
The fact Is, while the president bears up
remarkably well under the severe men
tai and physical strain to which he has
been subjected he commences to realize that
his endurance has human limit. That he
has about reached that limit is beyond
question, and he will need rest and relax
alton TO enable him to face the incoming
of congress, when his political vexationS
will undoubtedly commence. The MEM
berS of the cabinet are only awaiting the
sign from the president to be themselves up
and of in pursuit of summer indulgence
but 50 long as he remains at his post they
dare no; cry ''peccavi," and show signs of
weakness. Now that there are two assist
ant secretaries of the interior it behoOveS
Secretary Lamar to care better for his
health, and the same may be said of Post
master General Villas and Secretaries Man
ming and Bayard. Some of the newly-ap-
pointed bureau officers are already disposed
10 recant their denunciatiOn of Republican
absenteeiSm, and would like lite of that
sort of thing themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Sene Points For Maj. NewsOn.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-''What are the
chances OF Mr.. Stensland of Chicago for
procuring the consulship to Calcutta?" was
asked of Assistant Secretary Porter at the
state department yesterday. ''Mr. Stems
land is well indorsed," he replied, ''but
there are number of other gentlemen who
made application for the place and it is
difficult to say who will be selected until
the list has been more carefully cOnsid-
cred. IF had an enemy" con-
tinued Mr.. Porter, Il couldn't
wish him any greater misfortune
than that he be compelled to live in
Calcutta for term of say six years. Why?
because it has the vileSt and most unhealthy
climate in the world, and is in addition one
OF the most expensive capitals iii either
Europe or Asia. Under the system of caste
which prevails in that country one is nee
eSSarily required to keep a house full of
servants, for, as is well known, each has his
distinctive vocation. The man who chops
wood will not carry water. The cook will
not do chamber work. The errand boy
will not sweep the floor and so in every
well regulated household the services of
a small army of helpers is called into requi-
SitiOn. The individual wages of these people
may be tritiing enough, but their board and
lodging aggregates very considerable sum.
The salary attached to the position is only
So. 900, and the records of the department
will show that we are unable to keep a
consul there for more than two years at
the furthest and in many cases even less
period of time than that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
CLEANING THEM OUT.
Mr. Villas Making Rapid Progress in
substituting Democrats.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The president
to-day appointed poStmasters in eight
cities to I'LL vacancies occurring by the ex-
piration of commissions and designations.
Thirty-nine cases for removal were conSid-
cred. Among these % suspensions were
made and in II cases the alleged cause was
not deemed sufficient. The suspension at
st. Paul, Neb., was made because the post
master was found to have used over eight
hundred dollars of the public money in his
private business. The suspensions in one
or two cases were for personal conduct and
unfit. and the others for partisanship. Fol-
lowing is the list of appointments:
Pullman at Eureka Springs, Ark, vice
John w. Frue, resigned; Frank w. Havell
at Mt. Carmel, Wabash county, ILL.,, vice
Il. L. Wilkinson, resigned; Annie Bren
mock at Dunlap, Ia, vice G. w. ThOmp-
son, resigned; John w. Pence at Ander-
son, Ind, vice Stephen Metcalf, resigned;
Charles III. Reed at COrinth, Miss, vice s..
c. Duncan, commission expired; AleXan-
der NJ. Deck at West Newton, Pa, vice II.
ID. Smith, resigned; j. L. KilgOre at Lake
View, Tex, vice j. w. Flanagan, resigned;
Joel l.. Shelly at Princeton, Mo-, instead
of Joseph II. Shelly; Leslie E. Brooks, at
Mobile, Ala, vice j. E. Slaughter. suS-
pended; Samuel S. Thompson, at Birming
ham, Ala, vice Thomas U. Greer, suspended;
George w. Mcmillan, at Mount Carmel,
Brown county, ILL.,, vice Jacob Freendlich,
suspended; William +. Sharp, at Brooklyn,
Ia, vice George Phillips, suspended; Squire
NJ Mayor, at Shelbyville, Ind, vice A. p.
Bone, suspended; William Kayanaugh, at
Fort Wayne, Ind, vice +. W. Kiel, sus-
pended; w. p. Hale, at Peru, Ind, vice
GeOrgeJ. Ried, suspended; James Ii. Nc
Connell at Dodge City, Kan, vice n. B.
elaine, suspended; Frank Z. Martin at
Larned, Kan, vice Timothy Mccarthy,
suspended; James Russell at Marquette,
Mich. vice Samuel l.. Billings, suspended;
Thomas Ryan at Sault Ste Marie, Mich,
VS.. NJ. w. ScanlOn, suspended; Timothy
Vullaine at Escanaba, Mich, vice
L. z. Barras, suspended; j. S. Palmer
at Portland, Me-, vice II. Barker, sus-
pended. Timothy Shaw, Jr.. BiddefOrd,
Me-, vice Z. II. Banks, suspended; c. L.
Forbes at St. Paul, Neb., vice y. \. Ken
dali, suspended; Samuel C. HOag at NapO-
leon, o., vice l.. Il. Randall, suspended;
Jentha VI. Folkes at Memphis, Tenn, vice
j. ii. Smith, suspended; L. s. Palmer at
Yankton, Oak, vice w. S. Bowen, sus-
pended; Charles W. Button at Lynchburg,
Va, vice X. w. p. Morris, suspended;
William W. Herbert at Alexandria, Va,
vice ID. A. Windsor, suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Why They Get Left.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July Ga great many of
the presidents callers labor under the de-
lusion that it is necessary to specify on their
cards the nature of their business with him.
Many of these people have found to their
cost that such a proceeding is, in the ma
jOrity of cases, an etfectual barrier to their
desire. The plain card, with nothing but
the name engraved upon it, with state
ment to the dOOrkeeper that the person has
business with the president, is the most GER
tain to admit. The man who, in the vain
hope of seeing the chief executive, puts
some written excuse on the card, is pretty
certain to be barred out. For instance, this
is quite a common thing for stranger
who is not certain of his ground to write:
Wants simply to see the president for a
moment" Charles Loetfler, the presidents
private secretary, is pretty apt to ask such
a gentleman or lady if he or she will not
please see the president at his reception in
the east room at one o'clock. One old fel-
fOw from Tennessee the other day was GER
tain that the following, written under his
card. was going to let him in: Wants
simply to pay respects" ''See the presi-
dent at his reception this afternoon" was
Mr.. Loeffler's reply, ''he is now engaged
with gentleman onibusinesS. That is the
time when he sees all those who desire to
pay respects"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
RoronrNose Talks.

LEAvENwoRrH, July CA brief inter
view has been obtained with Roman Nose,
the renegade Sioux, who has cast his lot
among the Cheyennes and has apparently
devoted all his energies TO making trouble.
lie possesses considerable followers among
the Chevennes and has led several raids
upon the cattle of the companies
which have leased grazing land
from the Cheyennes and Araphoes.
His complaints are chiefly against the cattle
companies. which he asserts have fenced
much of the best hunting land and forced
the Indians TO tramp other plains in search
of game. He claims that the payments
made by the cattle companies TO the Chey-
ennes and Arapahoes are not fairly divided
and that the cattle turned over to
THE INDIANS
and branded to denote their ownership
are ''gobbled" by the bigger chiefs to
the exclusion of the leases. He believes
before long that there will be a general
Indian war. and thas the Indians might as
well die fighting as 10 be driven about and
hemmed in and starved by white men.
The war, he said, will begin with the
Cheyennes and Arapahoes and then the
Comanches, Apaches, Kiowas and other
tribes will join them and fight even to ex-
termination. ''Do the cowboys trouble
you much?" he was asked. Yes" he an
swered. ''they have rifles and revolvers
and whisky. and shoot Indians when they
get drunk, but Agent Dyer says the great
father at Washington wants us 10 give up
our guns, and plOw and plant and raise
cattle. When we do that the cowboys and
other bad white men will kill as and take
away our property for we viii have no way
TO defend ourselves, and the soldiers would
not help u.s."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
viii NOT Give Up Their Arms.

WICHITA, Kas., July 6.-Dispatches
from Ft. Reno and Darlington, the seat of
apprehended troubles, say: Sixteen COM
panies are now upon the ground. The In
dians in speaking of the probabilities
of their being disanned by the government
say they will die before submitting TO that,
as it would be death in either event
They were considerably excited
to-day over the quartering Of some freshly
arrived troops in a vacated ATrahapoe school
building, and since the accidental killing
of the Indian at the lodge, their medecane
dances have been more inceSsant
The special says that such heathenish prac-
tices as are now going on daily have not
been witnessed in many years, and old
Indian fighters say that the renewal
of these war dances is inexplicable So far
as the presence of sixteen companies is con-
cened, Indians seem to care little. believ-
ing themselves able to whip much larger
force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
The National Saengerfest.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The members of
the National saengerfest, in carriages, were
escorted to various points of interest about
Brooklyn during the afternoon. Shortly
after noon 5000 people, mostly men,
bers of the Saengerbund, marched
from Saengerbund hall to the
Fulton ferry to go to Coney island. The
boat was delayed, and, while waiting for
her, the societies sang. A great crowd
collected and cheered the makers of the
music. In the evening, at the Zabath
palace, there was a tremendous crowd to
hear the program offered by the
societies. The chorus numbered
several hundred, and the rendition of the
several pieces were appreciated by all who
heard. There was the march overture by
V. Talkner, '.This is the Day of Our Lord"
given with effect by the orchestra, and
then came the singing of 1.-THE German
Song" dedicated by Franz Abt to the
Brooklyn singers. The great chorus
came in OH this with telling power,
Miss A. NJ. Kessler sang the aria, ''How
did slumber approach me?" from FreischutZ,
and the Schumann's ballad of INLAND
was given. Philip Friedman was the
''lord'' (tenor); Franz Reumertz (baritone),
the ''cup bearer" and G. Sternbach (bari-
tOne), the ''enemy's commander" The cho-
rus and orchestra made up grand back
ground to the performance, which caused
more than a little enthusiasm. The Or
chestra played the overture to Wagner's
''Rienzi" and the chorus sang Gachrer's
''War of the Crusaders" Dilthey sang the
''Shathem Dance" from Linovah, and the
program was concluded by the
dramatic tone picture for solo,
chorus and orchestra, by William
Tschirch, entitled "a Night on the Ocan."
The united singers of Brooklyn made up
the chorus and Messrs. Fried and Emmertz
were the soloists. The conductors Of the
orchestra were August Bischcoff and WILL
lam GrOeschel. There was great applause
at different times throughout the evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
AFTER CONsULATES.
Candidates for Soft Places and Their
Social Positions.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-''There were
more applicants for the place." said de-
partment official yesterday, referring to the
consul generalShip at Montreal, ethan for
any other two similar positions in the SER
vice" rs there any reasonable way for
accounting for that?" was asked. ''It lies
in the fact that there is no minister accred-
tied to that country TO overshadow the con-
sui general. The latter, in short, is the
most prominent representative Of this gov
eminent in the Dominion of Canada, and
as such enjoys a prestige unknown to con-
suls general in European and Southern
American courts. A salary of Sc, 500 in
Montreal will go as far as the same salary
in Chicago. Moreover, one Is so near his
own country that he can easily reach any of
the Northern cities within twenty-four
hours, which is in itself no light eonsidera-
ton. Contrast this position with that of
the consul general at London. The salary
OF the latter, including
CERTAIN EMoLUAENTs,
is nearly $50. 200 year or 81, 600 in excess
of that paid TO the minister. The differ
ence in their social advantages, however, is
as wide as the poles. The minister is pre-
sented at court He is among the invited
guests at the laying of corner stones and
other prominent occasions where royalty
itself preSides. Even the second secretary
of the legation, usually a little whipper-
snapper of fellow who personally amounts
TO nothing has these courtesies extended to
him. but the consul general does not. BE
may reside in London for years and never
be heard of within certain exclusive circles
of society where the entire legation, min
lister, secretaries, attaches, and all are vel
come guests. The reason for all this Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Capital Chips.

Special 10 Jne GlOOe.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Vice President
Hendricks arrived here to-day from Allan
tic City, where he has been shifting the salt
sea breezes. He called ON the president
this evening and advised him to take turn
along the coast.
President Cleveland will this week make
the four appointments at large to the next
class to enter the military accademy at
West Point. There are over 800 applicants
and the pressure is great. 1t is thought
that the son of Gen. Ruggles of the adju-
tant generals department will obtain one of
the appointments, as his papers were
strongly indorsed by Gen. Grant at very
recent period. In order to facili-
tate the public business requiring
his personal attention the president
will in addition to Saturdays, and begin
ming with tomorrow reserve Tuesdays and
Thursdays during the summer to the con-
sideration of matters submitted by MEM
bers of the cabinet, and will see only cabi-
net officers on these days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Sentenced the Strikers,

KANSAS CITY, July 6.-In the United
States circuit court to-day Judge Krekel
rendered judgment against Thomas Selly
and c. III. Berry, for contempt in intimi-
dating employees of the receiver of the Wa
bash railroad, who were appointed by the
court. Berry was given two months and
Selly one month in Jail. They were charged
with leading the strikers who entered the
round-house at MOberly, No., during the
strike last winter and prevented trains be-
ing run out. A motion for re-hearing
was granted and the parties were released
on bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Cholera Rapidly Spreading.

MADRID, July 6.-In the whole of Spain
yesterday there were LACY new cases of
cholera and 66O deaths from the disease.
OF these there were 219 new cases and Sc
deaths in Aranjuz, 264 new cases, IA
deaths, in the city of Valencia and $50 new
cases and Alt deaths in the province of
Valencia.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-United States
Consul Mason at Marseilles has informed
the department of state that cholera has
again appeared in that city and in Toulon.
A general exodus from Marseilles has began.
He reports that the apparent death rate is
below the average,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Stevenson Sworn In.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Mr. A. E. Stew
ensOn to-day qualified and entered upon the
duties of first assistant postmaster general.
Mr.. Stevenson was at the pOstOffice depart
ment at o'clock, but there was a delay of
three hours before his commission was re-
ceived from the department of state. The
oath of office was administered by the ven
cradle Judge LawrenSOn, an OctOgenarian
employe, who has sworn nearly every prom
inent official of the poStof1ice department
for fifty years past. Representatives New
son, TOwnShend and Lowry were interested
spectators of the ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Easily Encouraged.

cpeclaI 10 inc OIODe-
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The president
to-day appointed L. ID. Palmer postmaster
at Yankton, removing Postmaster Bowen
on the grounds of partisanship. This ap-
pOintment encourages aspirants for North
western Offices in the belief that these cases
will now be rapidly taken up and disposed
of. The indications are that the governor
ship will go to Ziebach, and that in the dis
tributiOn of other places residents of the
territory will have preference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07

space to showing that the trade in young
girls for immoral purposes has increased
alarmingly of late years. 1t claims that
the growth in the traffic is due to the worth
lessness of the law in relation to the matter.
The names of several wealthy men holding
prominent positions in society are men,
toned in connection with the business. The
Gazette states that it still has the details of
a large number of other cases, which were
omitted to-day owing to a lack of space, but
that they will be given to the public in the
course of a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Convict Labor ON Public Buildings
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The question of
employing convict labor on the new public
building at Peoria, ILL.,, has been referred to
Secretary Manning, who will try to render
a decision on Tuesday of this week. The
solicitor of the treasury, who was first con-
suited in regard to this matter, gave it as
his opinion that the federal government had
no right to consider the equities of the case,
but must be governed by the strict letter of
the law and award the contract to the low
est bidder without any regard to character
of wOrkmen employed. As there are sew
eral other firms which employ convict labor
on certain public buildings throughout the
country the secretary's decision is awaited
with considerable interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
that the one belong to the diplomatic world,
than which is
NONE HIGHER

NONE hlGhEh
in all Europe. The other is connected with
trade, and is seriously graded accordingly.
Take our present consul general to London,
Gov. Waller, for example. At home he is
man of prominence; he has been governor
of great sovereign state, yet he may re-
main in England for years, and under no
circumstances whatever can he secure the
social standing of an attaehe of the Ameri-
can legation who does not receive 81, 900 a
year. L remember singular incident which
occurred in this connection a few years
ago." continued the official, laughingly.
1.-The consul general at London
had son, young man of 20 or there
abouts, who was appointed an attache of
the English legation, through the fathers
influence The son used to be invited to
all the swell houses, but the father was not.
1t annoyed him so that he finally resigned
his position and returned to America. He
said he would not live in country where a
mans son, who was dependent upon his
father for the pocket money he enjoyed,
was under their peculiar condition of society
accorded a social prominence that the latter
was not"