davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
PRIESTS AND BISHOPS
Participate in the Services at the
Cathedral.

The old cathedral, which, during the
past forty days has been conspicuous
with its draping of gloom and sorrow
in commemoration of the passion and
death of our Lord, was decked out yes
terday in new and bright dress. Long
before sunrise, hundreds of the faithful,
with light step and glad hearts, could be
seen vending their steps towards Gods
temple. Masses were said at 6, 7:30 and
O'Clock, and there were but few mem
bers of the vast cathedral con-
gregation that did not approach
bread of life. High mass was celebrated
at 1920. The church was packed from
door to altar rail, and it would be diff
cult, from a casual glance at the faces
of those in attendance, to decide
whether the cathedral was Catholic or
Protestant church-there were so
many Protestants in attendance. The
scene was grand and inspiring. Both
side affairs were illuminated and deco
rated profusely, and the main altar was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
The Gridiron Banquet.

: WASHINGTON, April 1.-The March
dinner of the Gridiron club, given at
Welcker's last night, was fully up to the
standard of entertainments given by
that we'll known organization. The
table was laid for thirty guests, and the
decorations were beautiful in their Sim
plicity. Easter flowers in pots, with
garlands of smilax, were arranged
around the table, producing pretty eff
feet. On this occasion the conventional
dinner card was ignored, and an Easter
egg, with the guests name inscribed
thereon. substituted. The napkins were
arranged to represent nests, in which
the cOlored eggs rested. The speeches
were bright and happy, and the other
characteristic features of the club were
most pleasant. The special feature of
the evening was the ceremonies attend
ing the initiation into the club of Moses
P. Handy, of the New York World, and
Paul Wolff, of the New York Stats
Zeitung. Among the guests were Sen
ator Blackburn, of Kentucky; Repre-
sentatives Russell, of Massachusetts,;
Cannon, of Illinois; Wilkinson, of
Louisiana; Clardy, of Missouri; Capt.
Rourke, Of the army; Maj. Kirby, Mr..
Annion, Harry Rapley, Hub Smith,
George Balm and DR.. Bedloe, of the
Glover club, of Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
MILLER MAY ACT.
The President Not Likely to APP
point a Chief Justice.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Gossip about
a successor to the late Chief Justice
Waite is taking all manner Of forms.
The most trustworthy diagnosis of the
situation. however, is given by gentle
man who should be able to judge very
closely e to what will probably be done
in the matter. This gentleman's theory
is that Associate Justice Miller, the SEN
tor member of the court, will likely act
as chief justice until after the presiden
tial election. The reasons given in his
support of this theory are that the pres
ident will doubtless hesitate about sub
hitting a name to the senate at this
time because the bulk of the work for
the present term of the court is about
done, and because the Republicans in
the senate would likely defer action on
the nomination of a Democrat during
this session, in the hope that the next
election would be victory for their
party land, by non-action on such NOM
inatioQ, they might be able to place
Republican in the vacant chair of the
court,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
bloomington & Western Next.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April AT a
meeting of the brotherhood engineers
and firemen, held this afternoon, M. l..
Bixler, of Chicago. delivered an address
asking aid for the strikers on the Bur-
lington and other Chicago roads. Reso-
lutions were adopted promising to stand
by the striking brethren. Another
meeting was held this evening, at which
the Indianapolis, Bloomington & West
ern road was selected as the object of
the first move. Tonight demand will
be made that "Q'' sleeper hauled by
that road be thrown out of its train, and
strike declared in event of refusal to
comply.
INDiANAPoLIs, Ind, April 1, Mid
night-The anticipated strike on the
Ohio. Indiana & Western did not take
place. A joint meeting of the brother
hood engineers and tiremen and switch
men was held to-day and was addressed
by BiXby, secretary of the grievance
committee at Chicago, and resolutions
were passed pledging moral and fnan-
cial support to the Chicago strikers. 1t
is thought the men will strike some time
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
BURLINGTON BOYCOTTED.
Kansas City Switch Engineers
and Firemen Will Not Handle
80" Freight.

20" Freight.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1.-The
switch engineers and firemen of all the
roads entering this city, with the ex-
ception of the Burlington, held meet
ing late Sunday night, at which they re-
solved that after ~ o'clock noon of
Monday, April 2, they would refuse to
handle any cars of freight except they
be of live stock or perishable freight
which had been started previous to that
hour. A committee of the engi-
neers and firemen of each road
called on the superintendent
to-day and notified them OF the order.
The plan laid out by the meeting is for
the engineers to refuse to handle Bur
Iington freight. and yet to stay with the
engineers until they are discharged for
disObeying orders. If road engineers
are put into the yards to do switching
or new men hired in their places, the
switchmen will refuse to switch with the
incompetent men. A man will be
considered incompetent who takes
another workman's place. The
managers of the lines have
not as yet made known what they will
do, but it is presumed that they will at
tempt to handle the freight. Just what
position the road engineers will take is
not known. If the switch engineers
strike it will paralyze all freight bust
ness Oh the lines leading out of the city,
and will cause the suspension of work
in all the large manufactures, mills and
packing houses in the city. This move
ment involves about fifty engineers,
fifty tiremen and $50 SWitchmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
TERRY WILL RETIRE.
A Board for His Examination to
Be Called at Once.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Sunday
Herald army and navy correspondent
says: "The important event of the
week in army matters is the announce
ment of Maj. Gen. Alfred III. Terry's
contemplated retirement. There is no
longer any reason to doubt that Gen.
Terry is a very sick man. The sur
geons all agree that he has Bright's
disease. The general himself has aC-
cepted the inevitable and informed the
department. Although benefited by his
trip South. he does not expect ever
again to be able to perform active serv-
ice. The department being assured
that he prefers retirement to further
extension of sick leave, will comply
with his request by ordering retiring
board at once for his examination. The
detail has been made up and will be
announced as soon as it is learned what
date will be most convenient for Gen.
Terry to appear. The board will meet
in Washington. 1t is understood that
Maj. Gen. Schofield, who is the only
officer in the active list except Gen.
Sheridan senior to Gen. Terry, is to be
president of the board. Gen. Schotield
is now IN Washington comforting with
Cen Sheridan"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
CONGRESSIONAL CHAOS. q
Numerous Things Which May or
May Not Be Done.
Special to the Clio

special TO the GloDe.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Legislation
pending before congress is in condi-
ton of general chaos. There are all
kinds of special orders on the calendar
of the house, which have been run over
and disregarded in the past, while sew
eral stand for nothing in the future. A
special schedule for two weeks, making
assignments Of from one to three days
for various committees which may Oc-
cupy the floor with the measure they
have reported, is pending before the
house committee on rules, and may be
reported at any time and diSplace all
present arrangements made for the con-
Sideration of measures. The Repub-
licanS and Democrats in the senate have
designated special caucus committees to
confer generally and agree upon an Or
der of business. They are expected to
meet tomorrow morning, and, if not
then. within few days following, and
report an order of business to run two
or three weeks. With these moves
pending in the two houses it is very
difficult to forecast the work very many
days ahead. In the senate tomorrow it
is believed the bill establishing bureau
of animal industry, known as the pleu-
ro-pneumOnia bill, will come up after
the morning hour. There is great deal
of debate to be given this measure, and
it may occupy the floor until displaced
by some other order. The caucus commit
tees are considering what shall be done
with the bill authorizing the secretary
of the treasury to purchase United
States bonds, and which is unfinished
business on the calendar. The whole
silver question has been precipitated by
the discussion of this bill, and it has
gotten into very complicated position.
Tomorrow is Individual suspension day
in the house. 1t will be in order for in
dividual members to move to suspend
the rules and take up bills they may de-
sire considered. Mr.. Crane, of Texas,
has been promised recognition, and will
call up his joint resolution proposing to
change the presidential Inauguration
day and the beginning and ending
periods of congress. The judiciary
committee will try to get two days in
the week for the direct tax bill, while
the committee on commerce Will claim
two days to which it was entitled last
week, for the bill incorporating the
Nicaraguan Canal company, and the
consideration of other bills. The Indian
pension and District of Columbia APP
priatiOD bills are to be considered during
the week, and, as these are private
measures, they can get the floor any
time it is demanded. The committee
on appropriations may report the forti-
ficatiOn appropriation bills some time
during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
THE MESSAGE OF EASTER.
Rev. DIR. Dana Depicts the Grand
New Life the Day Presages.

New Lie the Day IfeSdSeS.
The attendance at Plymouth Congre-
gatiOnal church taxed the capacity OF
that edifice, many being drawn by the
fine musical programme prepared for
the occasion, and rendered by a choir Of
well-trained voices. The subject OF
Rev. DR.. Dana's discourse was "Ths
Living Christ" his text being John
xix, 10: Because live we shall live
also" Summarized his remarks were
substantially as follows:
Here is signal statement, coupling
it with the context. Christ was about
to leave the world, to be seen no longer
moving as heretofore amid men, and
that to his disciples was intelligence OF
a saddening nature. Slowly the latter
had been coming to the belief that
Jesus, their Master, was more than NOR
tai; more than merely wise and great
teacher; He was the Son of God, the
Lord of men and angels. Yet this waS
not as yet in any of their minds clearly
outlined faith. But it was a shock to
this, their imperfect and yet unformu-
lated belief, to hear him announce his
approaching death and follow it up
by that stranger declaration, that he
would rise again. Then came the utter
ance of the text, so wonderful, and COM
pretending so much profound philos-
ophy and based on such an anomalous
fact. At once was awakened those
questiOnings which could not immedi-
ately be met. How could they live if
He was to perish! So their fellowship
was to conclude, and they would have
to 20 back to their boats and former oc-
equations, the better no doubt for their
diScipleship with Jesus, haunted,
too, by holy memories, them
selves like fountains of inward joy.
We need not smile at the perplexity Of
these supplemented followers of the
Lord. They stood on the farther side
of the first Easter Sabbath, and had not
come to the grand miracle of IA risen
Christ" A few days of painful sus-
pense lay as yet between them and the
event and truth all christendOm is now
so gratefully commemorative. This
Supremest of all facts is what we are
called upon afresh to convert into an
article of personal faith. because L
live" are the Introductory words to the
approaching scenes on Calvary, the sad
atOnement, and the vacated sepulcher
with its angel guards. Hard, however,
is it for those of US who have succeeded
to the part and place of those first
disciples to realize that Christ lives,
and that he can be found, even though
our straining visions fails to make him
out, and our listening ears catch no an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
GLOOMY PROSPECTS.
Several Roads Likely to Get Into
Trouble Immediately.

Trouble Immediately.
CHICAGO. April 1.-The Fort Wayne
men are fully determined not to handle
any 20" cars, and may refuse to have
anything to do with st. Paul transfers.
Saturday night Foreman Benin, of the
shops, asked every engineer to goto Six
teenth street after train, but all re-
fused. Saturday, when the engineers,
firemen and switchmen quit work, the
hands in the shops were told that they
might go home. The firemen, engineers
and switchmen employed by the Lake
Shore are dissatisfied with affairs, and
may not wait until election day
it will be remembed, were set
1t is now known that the Switchmen's
union has offered to take them into the
union and thus square the differences
that have existed for nearly two years.
For this generous offer on the part of
the union the Lake Shore switchmen
have about decided not to handle any
more "Q' cars. In the stock yards the
switchmen employed by the Stock Yards
company are finding new deal to play
against. Usually the Wabash takes
Milwaukee q st. Paul cars from Ham
mopd, Ind, and at the stock yards turns
them over to the Michigan Cen
trail. To-day, as usual, the train
was brought in and the switchmen
objected to the Michigan Central hand
ling the cars. Committees were ap-
pointed by the switchmen to wait on the
stock yards officials. The committees
failed to do anything and the men re-
fused to handle the st. Paul cars. The
dissatisfaction among the stock yards
men was communicated to the men en-
ployed by the Chicago 81 Eastern llli-
nois, and with the Lake Shore, they are
simply waiting for their turn to step
as the day, and unless there is a decided
change, the men employed on the Lake
Shore, Chicago & Eastern Illinois and
the Louisville q New Albany will 60
ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
TO STOP AT CHICAGO.
Western Freight Not to Go
Beyond the Garden City After
a. Few DAYS.

Western Freight Not to Go
Beyond the Garden City After
Few Days.
PITTsBURG, April Representative
of all the lodges of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers of the Pittsburg
division held an important meeting this
afternoon. The business was to dis
cuss the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
strike and also to consider reports rela-
tive to strike among the Pittsburg d
Ft. Wayne employees. The meeting was
well attended and lasted about four
hours. The chairman, in opening the
proceedings, requested the meeting to
deal, first, with the rumOred strike of
the PittSburg d Fit. Wayne freight en-
gineers, firemen and switchmen. In
few moments it was conclusively stated
that no strike on the line named had
taken place, nor would any occur. In
formation was rendered to the
effect that the report of a
strike was false and was intended
to do harm. The Western strike was
then taken up, and every representative
warmly supported the strikers. After
an interesting discussion, 1t was agreed
to support the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy strikers through thick and thin.
The circular signed by D. F. Hoge,
chairman of the strikers committee, re-
plying to statements of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy officials, was then
read. The circular, which has been
sent to every lodge of engineers in the
country, admits that the strikers de-
mand pay based upon the number of
miles run, but it is claimed that the
comparisons made justify all their de-
mands. This evening an official of the
local lodge stated that the strike could
not reach Pittsburg, but that there will
be such general stoppage on Western
lines within few days, that no live
stock or other freight from west of Chi
cago can be forwarded to Pittsburg. 1t
will all be stopped at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
A Child Murdered.
Snecial TO the Globe.

Speclal 10 the GlODe
MooRHEAD, Mimi, April 1.-The dis
covery of horrible deed was made by
some little boys this morning, who
found a well-developed female child
wrapped in a pillow case, lying back of
Partridge's printing office on the main
thoroughfare. An examination, by doc,
been killed by a blow on the head,
which crushed in its skull. A coroner's
jury has been empaneled, which has adj
journed until tomorrow to look up evil
dence. Several such cases have oc-
Cured here during the past year. This
time special effort will be made to
find the guilty parties and bring them
to justice. The city is much worked up
and lynching strongly talked Of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
STILL WAITING IN ST. PAUL.
Engineers and Switchmen We're
at Work Yesterday, but Ready
Act on Call.

TO ACC on Oal1.
Up to a late hour last night there
were no indications that the switchmen
on the Milwaukee road would strike in
st. Paul. Railroad officials and yards
masters stated that things were unusH-
ally quiet and that all trains were leav-
ing and arriving on time. "A GLOBE re-
porter cOnversed with several switch
men, but they had little to say except
that they would rather receive an order
to strike than not.
1.-THE boys here" said one, "would be
glad to strike if only to stand by their
brethren. but have received instructions
to keep quietly at work until they re-
ceive official orders. That's all you can
get of them at present"
Officials about the depot expressed the
belief that there would be no trouble in
st. Paul at all, and from present indica-
lions they certainly have good cause for
their opinion.
WORD FROM IOWA.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineerS is still on deck, though its mem
bers are rather quiet. They have re-
celved circular from Chicago. giving
the Brotherhoods side of. the case. 1t
is addressed to the public and states
JuSU W1ldG SIOuuu Liz CuSllCClo h"NO
for complaint and contains an interest
ing array of figures and comparisons,
showing that the 20" road pays smaller
wages for actual work done than almost
every other road in the country. The
circular states the demands of the en-
gineers, all of which has been published
before in the GLOBE.
AT meeting of the brotherhood yes
terday private letter was read from
CrestOn, To-, which said, ''Everything is.
moving along to our advantage. The.
company COZ is doing some business.
but it is all local. They will only re-.
ceive through rate at owners risk, and
of course no one is going to ship that
way. The wrecks and tail-end coils.
ions they have had in the last two
weeks have cost enough to pay the men.
one year. The boys stick together like
glue, and we have three meetings a.
day. The company is only running two
passenger trains each way in the TWEEN,
ty-four hours, and fast passenger trains
Nos. l, 2 and ID have been abandoned
until further notice. The SWitchmen
are out with US now. hope to see this
thing settled soon, as | wish to go to
Colorado, but won't go until 1t is set
tied"
The letter also contains circulars con-
demning two brotherhood men who
turned traitor, and are now run
ming engines. They are branded
as dishonorable, and the divisions all
over the country are warned against
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
Will Boycott Some OF Them.

New York, April AT meeting of
the Brewers Employees association to-
day it was decided not to order strike
now, in spite of the refusal of the en-
ploying brewers to sign the contract in
sisted on, but to put boycott on the
beer of two OF three of the firms, leav-
ing the strike question undecided for
the present. ltwas not gwen out which
brewers had been selected as the vic
tins Of the boycott. The Beer Drivers
association afterwards met and resolved
to support the boycott as soon as the
firms are named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
Diamond Thieves Cantured.

Ell PAso, Tex, April 1.-Flaury and
OFarrell, the diamond thieves, who re-
Gently escaped from the Mexican author
tiles at Paso Del Norte, have been re-
captured. The following dispatch was
ceived at o'clock last night by Emijidio
Medina, editor of Revista International
at Paso Del Norte, from the acting gov
ernor of the state Of Chihuahua:
"Fleury and O'Farrell were captured
yesterday noon i'll the municipal district
of Chuviscar, five leagues from this city
(Chihuahua) by the local authorities.
They were brought to this city to-day
and confined in the public Jail to await
orders of the district judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
DIR. BeSsel Dead.

BALTIMORE, April 1.-The Sun says
that a private dispatch was received
here to-day stating that DR.. Emil
Bessell, the Arctic explorer, is dead at
Stuttgart, Germany. DR.. ,Bessel was
well known in Baltimore and Washing
ton, having resided for some time at the
Smithsonian institute. Dr.. Bessel took
part in the Arctic expedition in 1869 on
the German ship Albert, and pene-
trated as far as latitude S2.16. He was
born in Heidelberg in lS47.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
Brakemen Strike.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April AL the
freight brakemen ON the Kansas City,
st. Joe & Council Bluffs road struck to-
day at II o'clock. They assign as
strikers now in the city. There has
been no outbreak, though the yards of
the Burlington are yet patroled by Pink
prtOn men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
Easter at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, April To-day marks
the closesof the Lenten season. The
forty days of fasting and prayer are at
an end. Throughout the city the
churches were thronged with fashion
ap iSee a the The eaS GFa d cpces ne
very grand. The gayeties of social life
at the capital will be resumed to a great
extent during the ensuing week. Mrs.
Cleveland, it is expected, will renew her
morning receptions, and there is gossip
of several grand affairs to occur in the
way of dinners and receptions before
the season is declared at an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
Atkins Wants Harris Seat.

Special to the GIOpe.
WASHINGTON, April lit is whis-
pered in Tennessee circles that Mr..
Harris will not have walkover when
he comes up for reelection. 1t is given
out here that there is considerable dis
of the Democracy of the senator's state
with the course he has pursued, and
that the honors will be holly contested
by ex-Congressman Atkins, who, before
the campaign begins, the wiseacres say,
will resign his present position of In
dian commissioner in order to enter the
canvass free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
Printers Stem Out.

NEW YORK, April AT the meeting
of the Central Labor union to-day,
Typographical Union No. withdrew
from membership, forestalling their ex-
pulsion for encroaching upon the rights
of the German compositors. The Carl
Sahm club and the Progressive Musical
union also withdrew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-02
Ingalls, Nightmare Speech.

SpeCIaI 10 tNP GIODe.
WASHINGTON, April l. Referring to
Ingalls, speech on the dependent pen
sion bill and the statements which were
published to the effect that large num-
bers of copies of the speech had been
subscribed for for distribution in Kan
sas. the Capital says: "Mr. Perkins
has written to say that the Kansas dele
CATION in the house have not thought of
using the senator's speech as cam
paign document. The opinion of the
delegation is that the senator made the
grand mistake of his life when he
charged Mcclellan and Hancock as
being allies of the COnfederacy.