davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

THE fact that IRVING and TERRY came over
to New York to dinner decides at once the
dispute as to the relative merit of American
and English cookery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

AS BETWEEN having President CLEVELAND
or Mr.. BLAINE start the Minneapolis exposi-
ton in motion, the public will not find it very
difficult to decide which selection is most
auspicious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
The Alliance Aroused.

Some of the members of the executive
committee of the State Farmers alliance
have blood in their eyes. This was indi-
Gated by the remarks made yesterday when
the state executive committee held a meet
ing at the capitol. The cause for this blood
is that while the alliance candidate for
governor is Mr. Barrett, MesSrs. Sprague,
Haigh and Diamond, the president, secre-
tary and treasurer of the state organization
are working in the interests of Mr.. Gilman
This, at any rate, was what one or two of
the members said yesterday, among the
more vigorous being MeSSrs Olson
and Canning, two members of the
state executive committee. Mr.. Olson
said it looked to some members
of the committee as if the three officers
were trying to sell out the alliance to Gil
man. He said that the end was not yet
and that the alliance would be heard from
on this point in the near future. 1t was
limited by one member of the executive
committee yesterday that convention
might be called by the alliance and its own
candidate placed before the people. There
was also suggestion made that if it be-
came apparent that the officials were doing
too much work for Mr.. Gilman the alliance
would give that matter its attention. The
meeting yesterday was not long. and the
principal business was the adoption of an
address to all candidates, as given below
as expressing the sentiments of the all-
ance. After adopting it the members adj
jOurned.
THE ADDRESS.
To the candidates of all political parties.
seeking to represent the people as senators
and representatives. the Minnesota Farmers
alliance would respectfully request your
pledge and approval of the following meas
ures:
Will you, if elected, work, vote and in all
laudable ways secure the passage of laws en-
bodying the following principles:
First-Uniform and just rates of transport
alton on all freights?
Second-In favor of the state controlling
railroads by commission, and giving that
commission power to fix rates; SAID rates to
be upon unreasonable rate of interest on the
actual cost of the road.
Third-The shipper shall have the right to
choose his market and the route to market.
Where the use of two or more roads
is necessary To reach the nearest market
the. cost over all the roads shall not exceed
the cost OF an equal distance on one road eX-
cept reasonable cost of transferring from
one road to another. Carload lots should be
transferred without unloading.
Fourth-Establishing the grade of wheat
upon its food value, to be ascertalned by sci
entihc investigation.
Fifth-Prohlbiting the adulteration of food.
Sixth Requesting congress to regulate
interstate commerce in the interest of the
people
Seventh-Prohibiting all public officers
from receiving and using free passes and
transportation on railroads.
Elghth-The establishing Of an expert
mental station where scientific investigation
can be applied, at state expense to questions
and experiments of practical value to farm
ers.
Ninth-Wll you, if elected, use the same
economy in public affairs that you do in your
private business?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

Boston doesn't mind losing a ball game so
much, but to be defeated by Kansas City, a
town ignorant of the mere name of culture,
chagrins her to the bottom of her intellectual
cOul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

THE present forest fire is the most success
full competitor in destroying forests that the
lumbeimen have yet had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

IT rs to be hoped, if war is to be declared,
that it will be delayed until after the base
ball championship is decided. The country
should not be agitated with too much sus-
nenSe sill at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

SECRETARY BAYARD will find his position
supported without distinction of party when
he declares that, however bad man CUTTING
may be, the principal involved is one upon
which it is this country's duty to insist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

THE meeting of the Irish National league in
Chicago promises to pc one Of the most notable
of the numerous meetings that order has ever
held. 1t will excite attention in England
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

Now if Messrs. LOREN FLETCHER and Nc
GILL put their heads together they can, per-
haps, arrange scheme to Offset the little
combination which other prominent politi-
clans are working against the Chevaler on the
strict Quiet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

PERHAPS Chief Clerk and Col. JOHNSON,
used as he is to senatorial mysteries and
vagaries might, now that he has retur ned,
give some of the local senatorial candidates
valuable instruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

IF CUTTING is decapitated by Mexico she
will find she has cut off her own nose and
probably good slice of the face of her coun-
try also, and American swords will be of assist
ance in the cutting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS MAULED.
The Duluth Team Scores II to 4 for
the Visitors.
Detroit Defeated by Boston--Chtcago
Wins From Philadelphia.
Duluth II, Minneapolis A.

Duluth II, minneapolis A.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 1O.-In to-day's
Duluth Minneapolis game Ryan of the
latter club was batted hard. Baldwin on
the other hand was puzzler, but trife
wild. Crooks on third was poor and Web
Der on first weak. Duluth ran bases we'll,
while Minneapolis did not steal one. 1t is
ladies' day Tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

raI-wEEKLY-D aily-Monday, wednesday and
Friday.)
Iyr., in advance. 81 90 mos, in ADVANCE 81 90
Smonths, in advance. 81 co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

CUNDAY ALONE.
fyn In advance SO 90 8 mos, in advance. 500
gmos.. in advance. 90 1 mo-, in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
Steamship Arrival.

New York-Nevada from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
mYNDAY ALONE

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
:yr., in advance. $40 90 Smos:, in advance 81 50
amos. in advance 5 90 weeks in advance l 90
One month. ..... S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Ell Siy Mo az cta ThPan Mo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING Sunday
W in advance IS 90 mos, in adv1nce.$2 90
NOS in advance 4 90 weeks, in advance 90
One month. $3.50. zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
A RAINY DAY IN CAMP.

PEEKsKILL, June % (Specian.-ln spite OF
mist drizzle the regular camp routine was honestly
observed to-day The battalion drill this morning
was all that could be desired. Colonel Michel had
charge and nothing was left undone that could not be
done at the armory. The guard mounting was great
improvement over that OF yesterday morning. Captain
Joseph r. r. Barlow, Of Company f, was officer OF the
day; Lieutenant A. g. Kline. OF Company ID, senior
officer OF the guard, aud Lieutenant George Lloyd OF
Company E. junior officer OF the guard Tomorrow
Captain j. j. Dixon. OF Company A. will be the officer OF
the day and Leutenants RodferD, of Company f. and
{. Wallace, OF Company |. officers OF the guard.
In the matter Of guard duty the men under the able
ipstructorshp OF Lieutenant TAurston are making
marked progress Now and then. however. a ludcrous
mistake occurs Last night sentinel challenged re-
porter and demanded the countersien " nave not got
II here but It 10 In my tent" was the reply All
right" the and the wayfarer was allowed
TO pass Oh.
The rain slackened up enough before six o'clock this
evening to allow the dress parade to take place
But after the formation Of the line began to rain hard
again. The parade decided improvement over
that OF last night but there is still plenty OF room for
Improvement The manual little ragged.
AdjutantG Porter has returned from his visit
to Glen Island. Among the visitors In camp tonight t
was Colonel Stewart and MAJOR William A. Ncrbeck. u
California. General A. II. jackson, OF the United
States Army who been detailed hero FOR the scasor
arrived In camp to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
PARTICULARS OF THE DEBATE.

The Courier Des Etats- Unis last night re-
ceived a dispatch descriptive Of the debate portion
of tins dispatcD is given below
bill for the expulsion OF the princes, already
voted by the Chamber of Deputies. passed the Senate
Yesterday after stormy session by vote OF l4l TO l07
NJ Maroon, ultra radical SeuatOr made the first
sprech afternoon In favor OF the bill and fol-
lowed by NJ Barcoux, formerly Minister OF Public In
strucon who opposed 1t N. de Freycinet then TO
answer auI ran the arguments III favor or expul
sion which had useG in the Chamber OF Deputies The
princes SAID woul be 10 The Republic as long
A. they remained in France. NJ. de Freycinet twice
interrupted His claim 10 the authorship OF tho bill was
greeted with storm OF neghons Several Senators OF
the Right cried that he had only yielded 10 tho rH
IRENE Lett AMI the faclle nr irument OF the Will OF
lhc Radlcas Again, wne he assrrc ed That the Govern
meut had hrnness IN the Decazevle ahhir. the
Right shouted that had been guilty OF deplorable
weakness Ihs tney sad. done Also To please the
Radicals "a. CasIlnr Pcrer followed the Prime MINIS
ter and opposed bill. The Due Audiir Pasquier
OF the Centre Right. also opposed H. whl" M Baric. or
one OF tho sect OF tho Left, favored IT, The
frat clause, that the territory OF the Republic
should be forbidden the chieis OF families who
bad once regned France and their direct heirs IN
the order OF prmOgrDure voted on separately and
carrIeI by l57 %. live majority tDan he Gov
ernIuent had expecte The final vote was taken by
open ballot Senator mounting The tribune 10 an
lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
TRIAL or THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
A LONG TRIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Effort 1e
sFLECT U>PREJUDiCED JUROR.

A LONG TRIAL FOREsHADOwED-vAIN Effort TO
srLECr U>PREJUDiCED JUROR.
CHICAGO, June % tSpocidll.-To-day's proceedings
in the criminal court make it clear that the trlai oil
the eight Anarchists held responsible for the fatal
bomb throwing in Haymarket Square May will
he a long one. Judge Gary in his chylr at ~
o'clock and soon afterward Parsons, Spies. Fieden
Schwab, Necbe, Lngg. Fischer and Ehgle were
brought into the room Mrs. Parsons entered by
another door with her two children They were taken
to their father who kissed them in ostentatious
manner.
The work OF selecting jurors thrown upon the
lawyers of the defence and they CONSUMED the day.
session but did not accept any one The two prom
features dcy eopcd during the two sessions OF the
court were that nine enths OF the jurors entertained
fixed prejudice against tie prsoners, and secondly
that they bad positive dsnel nation To serve on the
panel. None expressed any sympathy with SOCIALISTS
The attorneys for defence cndravorcd 10 press the
query that, concening it an Anarchist VIII" threw
the bomb into the ranks OF the police whether or not
would prejudice the juror against the men on trIa
assuming that they Anarchists This question
the court refused to allow TO be answered. aUhOugn
il wac prcpounded in other forms The challenges OF
tie defence were nearly all .peremDory ana ~ they
are granted the right to 100 challenges twenty tor
each defendant at the rate Of progress maze TODAY
il will require several weeks TO compel them to come
to trial.
W : Lancaster a railroad man had read the
counts of the riot but had formed opinion ~ To the
guilt mnOcrrce OF the defendants. lie had no pre-
dicc against labor unions and aid not know whether
they had any prejudice against Socialists, Anarchists
Comm unists He had not discussed the liayn arkct
affair particularly. lie knew nothing about what
connection defendants had with the riot and had
opinion to he innocence or guilt of the defend
ants The defence appeared 10 te inclined TO accept
tins man. but finally challenged him percmptorily.
The next six men examined declared they could not
give the prisoners fair trial and were excused Tor
cause.
81. LOUIS. June 22.-F II. Bergman. Goettieb Jubo-
lowsky, Martin Funk and OTTO Fricke, the Anarchists,
were arranged for the Court OF Criminal Correct
On this afternoon on The ch tge OF unldw al assenDhS
The Work OF procuring jury was begun.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 22.-The trial OF the rioters
recently Indicted by tho Grand JurJ begun yester-
day. Herman Lanpel and John Prettymans cases were
up The evidence against the latter was to the
effect that he made violent ncendiary sTeeches to mob
OF several thousand people, Urging them 10 secure
weapons and attack the militia II IL expected the trials
Will last several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
END or THE GREAT STRIKE IN TROY.

FIFTEEN THOUSAND MOULDERs AND COLLAR MAX
ERs GoING BACK TO woRK-NoTEs,
Troy, June % (Specidt.-TO-day brought
with settlement OF two OF the greatest labor trouOe
Troy has known. At noon committee OF the
noulders, who have out strike for over four
months for increase of seventeen cents dollar
above board prices waited the stove manufacturers
And informed them that offer OF board prices had
been accepted and that tho were ready to 90 to
work. The manufacturers will accordingly start up
their foundries az and l,5OO men who have been
idle in consequence OF the strike will 10 put to work on
Monday.
Hardly had the news OF the starting up OF the foun
dries been received before intimate that the collar
and laundry lockout would be settled At .. word
was sent the Knights OF Labor headquarters In
this city ordering all members OF the order employed IN
tue collar shops and laundries to return to work to-
morrow morning This action was taken after consider
able CORES spondence between the Shirt and Collar
Manufacturer Association and john W. Hayes. sent
here as a member of the National Executive Board
OF the Knights Of Labor settle the two difficulties
There great rejoicing the settlement aud $4,000
persons Will resume work. In the coar shops aha iul,
dres the wages ave been reduced. tirs can earn
Sl2 SD week at the prices offered them Iney
called together tonight by the district assembly,
II the Knights Labor and the official order directing
them back read 10 them IL was received with
tuultuous cheering and manifestations OF delight The
qualification felt at tho termination OF the dcuity Is
general
PHILADELPHIA June % iSpeciah.-The force OF Union
wcavers IN tho employ OF Bosgs Mnite sent uetiahu
last their employers that unless several nanus
VINO were not members their order were dismissed
strike wOnld ensue The firm declined to acce0e To the
request aud his morning tho 10 union nsnds lett ther
The extensive brick yards OF John Mccoy at Brides.
burg were deserted this mornag by the iarge lotce o
employees who went strike because OF REFUSAL Of
their Employer 10 increase their wages 20 per cent
CHICAGO June 22-Tho abatement is published this
afternoon that tho trouble between the Lake Shore
swltchmen aud the company anca0ly adjusted al
conference held at to-day All danger OF strike
averted.
DuTRoT June 22.-The striking stone.cutters met
ths morning aud decided to continue the str ke Ddeh
nitey. II necessary a strike wll be begun III every
branch OF the building trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
MP pEpEv TALKS ABOUT EMIGRATION.

PEEKsKILL, June 22.-Chauncey NJ. Depew
addressed the Sunday school OF the First Presbyterian
Church last evening He always speaks to crowded
house. here He said that he made his first speech
In Peekskil twenty-five years ago. he had delivered
million. He had spoken To elucated aad to ignorant
people, to college students and faculties, 10
scholars and to statesmen, to all kinds OF assem-
bes, large aud small; yet tho doing so was
easy compared with that Of saying just what would be
Interesting children He first attended that Sunday
school, accompanied by his mother. before he had
his first pair OF trousers After nfulgng In a NUMBER
of local remnscences and noting that the failure or
many men due to intemperance he referred 10
emigration. He Of the opinion that we nad enough
foreigners such AS were nockng to our shores
The of to-day Is not the euigrant or twenty
years He Is no longer fleeing from inluslce ana
enlightened liberty. but Is coming with
doctrines which, II allowed to prevail. would make our
country wilderness, Inhabited by savage human
beasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
4 CONTEST OVER EDMTNDS.
INSTRUCTED AND UNGNsTRUC1RD CANDIDATES FOR
STATE SENATOR IN VERMONT.

INSTRUCTED And UN1NsTKUC1RD CANDIDATES FOR
STATE SENATOR IN VERMONT.
ST. JOHNsEURY, W., June 22 SpccidD. The
Republicans Vermont hold county conventions
this week for the nomination OF candidates fol- state
Senators. The question OF electng or not eleetins
George f. Edmunis United States Senator Is tie
dominant issue in the ranvass.
The Republicans Of Caledonia County held their
county convention TO nominate senatorial ticket TO
d The convention If the largest ever held in
Vermont nearly 1000 voters being present ft was
mass convention and every town represented by
large delegations Henry C. Ide. OF It. Johnsburv
presided The qresDn Of indorsing Senator Edn unds
and OF pedgng the Senatorial candidates nominated TO
support his canvass FOR rejection excited warm
debate The Introduction OF resolution 10 the elect
that any member ~ the Vermont DELEGATION III Congress
wEO would pledge himself 10 support nc nominee VI
tho next Republican National Convention he teqUested
tn r..i,,u .i.ldoI fucl Il, the fiery discussion. Tue
insisted the candidates for tale sen
atOr pie lying themselves 10 vote for Edmunds lefoe
they nominated. Tue anti Edmunds men Oplosel
exacting pledge from the Candidates aud carried the
dav. TIE mass convention with scarcely dissenting
vote ndOrsed the candidacy OF Mcssis. Bates ana
Bunker Go will 90 uuprdgcd and Ininstrurted 10 the
State This various resolutions the senatorial
rrportci platform Of principles similar 10 tue one
adopted by tho tate G. gcl.tiOn al Montpelier.
The IsepuDucan county cnuvrntlOH-, hcd IN Nlndnah
Essex Counties, passed resolutions indorsiug MI.
and 'ging the State Senators Nominated 70
support his reelection. a. " swan, ol Bellows FANS
and t. w. Stoddard, OF Brattleboru nominated for
Senators IN Windham County and +. ID. Hale IN Essex
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
THE FRENCH PRINCES EXILED.

PASSAGE OF THE EXPULSION BILL BY THK FRENCH
sE>ATE-THE PREMIrK's SPEECH.
PARIS June 22.-In the debate day in the
Senate the bill for tho expulsion OF the French
princes Premier de Freycnet said that his Gov
ernment would not tolerate another Government in
France and would take the full responsibility for the
expulsion OF tue princes lie refuted the charge that
the Government yielding to the irreconcilaoes He
cclarcd that order being maintained through
out France, at Decazevillc. where u
OF the recent dlsordcrs had
been prevented That not tho
I'm belgium Britain. In conclusion he depre-
the coniiscaon OF the property OF the princes in
sisi ed that law would not apply 10 the
princes and urged the necessity of Republican
OF supreme Interest To the Republic.
Finally a secret ballot was taken, and the bill as IL
came from the Chamber OF Deputies. was adopted by a
vote Of l4l to lO7 The announcement OF the result
was received with great applause by the members OF the
Left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
THE FIRE RECORD.
SIX DEATHS BY THE BOSTON FIRE.


BosrON. June % tSpeciaD. mo more bodies
have been taken the OF the Institute building
SIX have been taken to the Morgue. OK these
only one has positively Identified. that OF Patrick
Lyons. His family knew him by means OF keys and
knife Three OF the others probably the bodies
OF William Taylor. oliver Frost aud Alexander Campbell
employes in the shops These four the only
ones among employees in the shops that unac-
counted for John Mcdonnell wood worker. employed
in the carpenter shop missing last night. but re-
porter found him his alive but suffering terribly
from burns. President Richards met tho workmen this
morning ths OLD repair shops at the RoIbury Cross
ing and nuounced his Of at t0ncereoudng on
the ste OF the burned structure aud Of making build
ing tnat should be o rorap Tor its inmates Tue pay
of the men should go II they were az WORK. ana IN
the meautime sucn as could given work would be eu
ploycd at the Old repair suop
he tho building amounted 10 only
S25 900, divided follows: Royal $4,000; Londo
ami ancashre. $1,000; Insurance Company OF NortA
America, -. 900: Bnyl.on. So.OOO; American, 9-ooo
Penns sylvanIa Fire, S2,oOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
MR.. GLADSTONE RETURNS HOME.
A JOURNEY ACROSS ENGLAND-CRcwDs AT THf
RAILWAY STATIONS

A JOURNEY ACROSS ENGLAND-CRcWDs AT THE
RAILWAY STATIONS.
LONDON, June 23.-Mr. Gladstone's journey
from the meeting hall the railway station at Glasgow
wa.a grand trumphal procession. His carriage was
escorted by body OF police Every point OF vantage
around the station had to be fought for The
streets were filed with solid mass OF humanity shout
ing Itself hoarse. Mr. Gladstone showed no sign of
fatigue On the platform splendid bouquet was pre-
sented TO him and there rush TO shake hands with
him as the Train started. The Countess OF Aberdeen
travelled on the train and after time Joined the
Premier's party.
Crowds we're waiting at every station They cheered
the Premier and called Tor speech. Mr. Gladstone III
most instances returned few words OF thanks At
Carlisle he made a short speech In reference 10 the
Unonst there Hi. remarks were received with
mingled cheering and hooting. AT Preston there
was a decidedly hostile element in the crowd Cheer.
were given for Lord Salisbury and counter cbecrs ior
Mr. Gladstone and Earl Spencer Chester was reach,u
al midnight. Crowds waiting al the station uc
spite the lateness Of the hour The party arrived al
Hswardsn at / O'clock this morning and received
hearty welcome from the villagers