davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
The Y. M. G. A. Building.

Work Will be resumed on the
Y. NJ. C. A. building at the corner of
Tenth street and Mary place, i'll few
weeks. The building committee has
been so far successful in securing
pledges, as to warrant the resumption
of the work, and it is thought that it
can now be pushed through to compile
tion. 1t had been intended to leave the
building in its present condition until
the entire fund was raised, but it has
finally been decided that it would be
better to proceed with the construction
and trust to subscriptions for the bal
ance not yet raised. Over 200 person
have subscribed to the building fund,
and it is thought that it will be an easy
matter to raise the balance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19

No Truth in the Plymouth Church
Story-Presbytery Division.
DR.. Burrel returned from Red Wing
yesterday. where he had been attend
ing the nAeting of the st. Paul presby-
terry. He denounces, as the offspring of
the fertile brain of a newspaper re-
porter, the story connecting him with
the possible vacancy in the pulpit of
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, made ia
nous by the great Beecher.
AS result of the meeting Of the
presbytery at Red Wing, DR.. Burrell
says that petition will be sent to the
synod requesting the division of the st.
Paul presbytery, the western section to
be called the Minneapolis presbytery,
and he believes that the division will be
made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
The Jobbers' BANQUET.

The annual banquet OF the Minneap-
oils Jobbers' association will occur at
the West hotel Thursday evening of
next week. beginning at z o'clock.
Plates will be laid for 100, and the invi-
tations will include number of leading
citizens, as well as representatives of
the st. Paul Jobbers' union. 0. v.
Towsley has been invited to deliver an
address upon the tariff. and there will
propabIy be several other speakers of
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19

The Minneapolis Tribune is an ortho-
dox Republican paper, and it comes
jubilantly to the support of the MCKIN-
LEY tariff bill and vouches for the par
ty standing squarely by the work of
the committee" On the other hand
the Pioneer Press says: sit is not a
duty of any Republican to support this
measure as a Republican" and it
''would be madness for the Republican
party to so before the people" on such
a platform. When doctors differ
about the medicine, how is the patient
to decide what to take?
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
MEXlCO's RAILROAD DEBT.
1t will Be Consolidated by NegO-
ttating a Loan.


CITY OF MEXICO, April 1S.-Finance
Minister Dublan, under date of April Is,
sent communication to congress In
which, after mentioning the great
progress made in railroad building. aud
the consequent large amount of subsi-
dies granted by the government, which
have been and are being paid by
the custom house, he demands
authorization to negotiate loan
not to exceed the amount actually
owing to railroads for subsidies, the
loan to be negotiated with banks, the
railroads themselves or private parties.
The minister promises that the subsi-
dies shall not be increased nor new ones
granted, and states that the scheme is
merely conversion of the debt to rail-
roads. 1t is believed that the proposal
will be approved by congress without a
dissenting vote. 1t is stated that the
loan is already all but arranged, merely
awaiting the clearing up of some legal
technicalitieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
PROBABLY WILL BE KooN.

He Is Likely to Succeed E. NJ. Will
son as Coliom's Senior Counsel.
Nothing definite has yet been done
relative to filing the place of Eugene
NJ. Wilson in the Collom defense. j.
Frank Collom. Judge Shaw and Judge
Koon have held consultation on the
matter, and it has been all but decided
that Koon shall become senior counsel
in place of Wilson. This will probably
result in the certainty of the postpone
ment of the trial. Judge Shaw said
yesterday chat the case will be called
next Wednesday, and that then date
for trial would be set. He thought it
probable that the trial would not come
uD at this term of court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Evil Works Good.

Florida Times-Unlon.
Tine Mckinley bill hits right and left;
toward all points of the compass, in
fact. 1t hits Massachusetts, and Cali
fornia, Michigan and Louisiana, Nebras-
ka and South Carolina. By this and
other means good many Republican
states are likely to have good Demo-
cratic blood infused into their veins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
Trouble Is Brewing.

BosToN, April 1s.-The carpenters
unions tonight held largely attended
meeting to discuss the labor situation,
but their action is not made public.
Matters have been very quiet to-day.
and all branches of the building trades
have been at work except the free stone
cutters, who are still locked out. The
strike of the electrotypers at G. j. Pet
ers q Co.'s has been amiacably adjusted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
READY FOR LOGS.
Lumbermen Expect to Make the
Biggest of All Cuts This Season.

The sawmills have recently been busy
preparing for the logs which will begin
to pour in upon them soon, and all is
ROW ready for the starting of the mills,
which will occur soon after the first of
the month. The boom company has
been directed to start drive next Mon-
day. 'sv@
Estimates received at the surveyor
generals office indicate that the log cut
of the past winter has been close upon
800. 100000 feet, which, with the chung
up logs from last season, will make
500. 100000 in all. The ice is all out of
the river at Brainerd and the drive will
be started from there on Monday, and
the logs will be on hand here for gem
eral start about May 10.
The Lumberman declares that, with
favorable conditions, the cut in Mime
apolis this year should reach 100000, 900
feet. and more it good weather prevails.
Last season the cut was but 75,S55.646
feet. In 1888 the cut was 337 ,633, ,301
feet, the largest on record. The mini
mum estimates of the cuts by the
various mills, as made by the Lumber
man, are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19

reason to anticipate that Miss VAIN
wright will repeat here her present
great success In st. Paul. She gives
the most elaborate and enjoyable pre-
sentation of a Shakespearean comedy
that has ever been seen in the North
west. The Harris tfieater should be
crowded alt next week.
Z "After Dark" will close its engage
ment at the Bijou tonight. There will
be matinee to-day.
Rhea attracted another large and
fashionable audience to the Harris the
ater last evening. The engagement
closes with this afternoons and even
ing'S performances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
A scheme to Renew Its Life.

Cleveland Plain Dealer
Within short time six wild and
wooly Western territories will have
been made states for Republican pur-
poses only. They are needed to pro-
long the official life of a party which
feels itself nearing its final dissolution.
The nineteen electoral votes are its for
lorn hope in the next presidential cleo
ton, and the twelve senators are needed
to retain control of the ''dignitied"
branch of congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
Kittie Was "Doped.u y

Kittie Leonard, one Of the young
women employed in the wine rooms at
the Theatre Coinique, Minneapolis, had
a close call early this morning.
after the theater closed drinking
with party of men when some one put
something in her liquor. The men left
shortly afterwards, when Kittie became
unconscious. Three physicians were
called in, and after two hours work she
was brought to. 1t is suspected that
one of the men ''doped" the girl out of
revenge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19

In 1878 GEN. GARFIELD said that
the SOS, 100000 pensions then paid were
he maximum, and the volume would
begin to decrease. The $3.50, 100000 now
II sight is good many millions below
the maximum. This shows that it is
much safer to look backwards than for
wards in cases where the public treasury
is involved,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
University Honors.

Commencement honors awarded to
members of the class of 80 were an
nounced by President Northrup at
chapel yesterday. The basis of selec-
ton is the average scholarship for the
entire college course. Those chosen,
with their standings and honors, are as
follows: ValedictOrian, j. B. Pike,
9S.4; salutatorian, Milton Rex, 92.66;
philosophical orations, Charles Som
mers 92.4S, S. Serumgard 91.94, Ii. NJ.
Woodward 90.9S. The two standing
next in rank were, Henry P. BaiIy,
GOAL, and Antoinette Abernethy, 90.27.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
Measles on the Increase.

Measles are still on the increase in
Minneapolis. the following new cases
being reported at the health Office yes
terday: 80 Fourth avenue south, 2216
Fourth avenue south, GIG East Twenty
sixth street, "a Lyndale avenue, 1924
Spruce Place, 1917 Hawthorne avenue,
42O Fifth avenue north, 1917 Clinton ave-
nue.. 3136 Twenty-second avenue south.
1922 Grant avenue, S11 West Twenty
eighth street, 800 Seventh avenue south.
712 South Tenth street. 147 Aldrich ave-
hue, and 2429 Fillmore street northeast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
Last and Worst.

Chicago Times.
During this genaration there has been
proposed to the country plain tariff.
tariff for protection, tariff with Incl
dental protection, tariff for revenue
only and various and sundry other sorts
and kinds of tariffs; but it remained for
Mckinley to propose tariff for cam.
paign assessments purely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
A New Trick of Theirs.

Houston Post.
1t is now very generally believed chat
the Republican managers of the forth
coming census propose to deliberately
falsify the count in the South, in order
to limit, as far as possiblesSouthern re-
presentation in the house. There are
tricks in all trades, including census
taking, and every Southern state should
sleep with one optic propped wide open.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19

IT SEEMS to Senator INGALLS, and
some others that one of the most prac-
tical lessons to be learned in the public
record of Mr.. RANDALL is that the peo-
pie should not change their representa-
tives in congress. RANDALL had been
there twenty-five years and became a
strong force.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
A Warning and a Message

New Orleans Times Democrat
If these municipal elections are taken
as a test, three-fourths of the states in
the Union are Democratic just at pres
ent. But perhaps these votes had bet
ter be accepted as warning to the Re-
publicans and as message to the Dem
ocracy that. if it acts wisely and prop
control OF the federal as well as the mu-
nicipaI governments,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
settling Telegraph Differences.

a committee from the Chicago board
of trade has been in consultation with
Western Union officers in Chicago, and
it is said that an adjustment of differ
ences has been practically agreed upon.
1t is probable tnat the commercial
tariff will be restored, which means
that the new commercial line to be built
from Minneapolis to Chicago and sew
eral other grain centers will not ma
tariaji1p
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19

A CONGRESSIONAL committee has
been examining the methods of inspect
ing immigrants on their arrival in New
York. The officials are required to see
that the newcomers are reasonably
sound in mind and body, and will not
become public charge. Five men were
able to pass 3.l20 persons in eight hours,
or at the rate of one in two-thirds of a
minute for an entire working day. AS
only 500 out of 100000 were rejected, it
is evident that the inspection was pretty
near farce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
Sunday School Institute.

The Presbyterian Sabbath school in
stitute held session at Westminster
CHURCH yesterday morning, followed by
meeting in the afternoon and evening.
The meeting was brought about for the
purpose of instructing teachers in their
duties by thorough interchanging of
ideas, through series p OF papers, and tl
field; M. B. Lewis, Rev. John Woods,
of Merriam Park: Rev. Dr.. Gregory. of
the Bennett seminary, L.A.Gilbert, Mrs.
A. p. Lewis, Rev. d. j. BurreII, Rev.
w. NJ. Kincaid, Rev. j. e. Robinson
and Rev. j. M. Patterson were the
sneakers
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
Toying With Edged Tools.

Denver Rocky Mountain News.
The McComas bill lacks merit. As a
partisan effort it is so obviously unfair
that the effect will be against the Re-
publcans in the fall election rather
than in their favor. because there still
exists in the American mind strong
leaning toward the fitness of things;
and this is perceived most strongly in
the independent voters. the men who,
by virtue of their fairness i'm public
affairs, hold the balance of power be-
tween the organized forces Of our poll
tics, let their names be what they may.
When party INDUCES in legislation of
this nature it is toying with edged tools.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
No Reciprocity in This.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
While the American hog is excluded
from Germany, the German bristle, by
the Mckinley bill, is to come into our
country free of duty. Have care, gen
tlemen! There is no doubt in the world
that that briStle has the trichinoSiS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
Will Have a Reactionary Effect


Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Republican organs are already
figuring on the chances of the next
presidential contest, and assume that
the admission of the six new states will
make Republican victory certain. The
calculations omit Arizona and New
Mexico, it being understood that these
would give Democratic votes if ad-
mitted. and therefore they are to be
kept out until after 1892. The admission
of six territories as states and the reiec-
ton of the other two, better qualified
for statehood, as they are, for purely
partisan purposes. may have reaction
airy effect in the older states and assist
in demora|izing the carefully worked
out calculations of Republican victory.
There are more doubtful states' than
figure in the Republican list of that
class.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
Cold for Democratic Territories.


1t is reported in Washington that the
Republicans, realizing the unfairness
of their position in advocating the ad
mission of Idaho and Wyoming as
states and excluding New Mexico be-
cause of her Democratic proclivities,
thinking of allowing the latter territory
to come in. but not, let it be under
stood, until the legislative districts have
the election of two Republic can United
States senators. This is cold year for
territories that have the audacity to con
tain majority of Democratic voters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19

There is no call for the admission of
these territories except purely par
.tisan one. 1t is making sport Of a new
birth into the Union--a mere pooling
arrangement of political gamblers. 1t
offers yet another chance for the Louis
lana lottery swindle, and opens the
way for some rich cattle or mining king
to acquire undue representation in the
national government. To say that this
is disgraceful political jobbery with the
national domain and degradation of
the dignity of statehood is to put it
lightly. But the Harrison administra-
tiOn seems to have become so lost to dig
nifty and propriety that there is no room
to wonder at anything.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
ICE JAM AT car ROUGE.
1t Will Not Move Before High
Tide Next Monday

MONTREAL. Que, 1S-The ice jam in
the narr ows at Cap Rouge is the only
impediment to the opening of naviga-
ton to the ocean. and it is predicted by
shipping men that this ice will
not move until high tide. due on
the 22d. Steamers are now running
regularly between Montreal and Lake
st. Peter and between Quebec and the
lower ST. Lawrence. 1t is claimed that
the removal of the ice blockade at Cap
Rouge every year would open the river
to navigation throughout its entire
length week or ten days earlier each
season. Water is to be let into the La
chine canal no later than the 22d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
stonecutters Walk Out.

BosToN, April 1s.-The stonecutters
of the w. n. Fine Granite company, at
Monson, have struck because the COM
pany sent man to help out in the
Springfield yards, when strike was
recently in progress, and discharged for
absence man who was sent by the
local union to investigate that matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
When Bailey will Quality,

Judge Bailey will not qualify as judge
of the probate court before next Mon
day. that being the date set for the next
meeting of the county commissioners.
No business is now being transacted in
the pr0bgte court. Clerk Holmes being
engaged in Strengthening up the affairs
of the office for his successor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
May Offset One Steal.

Utica Observer.
The gallant Democrats of Providence
routed their enemies, foot and horse,
on Saturday, and the result is that the
legislature is Democratic, and the DEM
ocratic candidates for state offices will
be seated. 1t may fairly be said that
the events of the past few weeks in
Rhode Island justify the. classification
of the state as doubtful. 1t is likely to
more than offset one of the territories
that the Republican party is engaged in
dragging into the Union. p
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19

IT SEEMS that the issue in Edgerton,
Kan, that elected full municipal
board of women, was whether the res
taurants should open on Sunday or not.
These were the ice cream dispensaries,
as there were no liquor saloons in the
place. OF course, ice cream was vindi-
Gated, and some of the ladies will have
means to set up the frozen elements
without calling on their husbands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
Demand the Nfne-Hour Day.

BRADFORD, Pa, April 1S.-The boss
carpenters and builders union $50, of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of this place, to-day agreed
that nine hours shall constitute days
work after May 1, instead of ten, as
heretofore. The wages will be the same
as heretofore paid for ten hours work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
SpOiIs a Business.

New Rockford Transcript.
Hereafter it will be misdemeanor
for any person at state. district, or
county convention to represent by proxy
a district of which he is not resident.
Twenty dollars fine or ten days in jail,
or both.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19

ST. PAUL will contribute very fairly
to the rolls of Vassar this year, and the
fact that they will witness the twenty
fifth anniversary of that institution
shows how recent is the opening of the
way to women for the highest culture in
this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
Labor Commissioners Wright
Inquiries Into the Wages
of Railroaders.
Americans Receive Almost
Double the Stipend Paid
i'll Great Britain.
Traffic Combine Between the
Rock Island, Milwaukee
and Union Pacific.
Mexico's Enormous Railroad
Debt to Be Consolidated
Soon.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Tha fifth
annual report of Hon. Carroll d. Wright,
United States commissioner of labor, on
railroad labor statistics, was sent to
congress to-day. The report presents a
table giving the average daily rates of
pay and the average yearly earnings
for such railroad employees in Great
Britain and the United States as are
amenable to com pariSOn. as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
Partisan Preiudgment.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The senate is going to talk fortnight
over the Montana case. 1t is pure
waste of wind. 1t has been intended
all along to seat as senators the two Re-
publicanS who were not elected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
What We May Expect,

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Why do not the Republicans manu-
facture new state out of Oklahoma?
They can count quorum
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19

A SUIT in Chicago involving $50, 900
hinges on the question whether the hus-
band or the wife died first. On break
ing into the house the man was found
hanging to the transom dead, and the
woman lying under the bed dead. The
man evidently committed suicide, but
did he kill his wife, or did the shock
bring on heart disease, to which she
was subject? The estate will go to the
relatives of the one who lived the long
est. An expert spiritual medium ought
to be able to secure direct evidence.
People who commit suicide should be
considerate enough always to leave a
statement as to the date and immediate
circumstances,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19

TR1 WEEKLY-Daily - Monday Wednesday
and Friday) 90
VI in advance 81 co 6 mos. in adv. ~ w
3months, in advance. 81 O0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
COMMENTS ON THEFT.
A Theatrical Notice.

Savannah News.
The serio-comic drama. "How Can We
Corral Montana" continues to draw
large audiences at the national capital.
The performance will be continued this
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-For Minnesota,
North and South Dakota: Fair; warmer,
followed by cooler weather in South and
North Dakota; easterly winds, becoming
variable. For Wisconsin: Fair; decidedly
warmer: easterly winds. For Iowa: Fair;
warmer; southerly Winds
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
/, as follows:


Glasses of Employees Britain. States.
Engineers per day.. 81 10 $3 %
Flremen. per day. 49,. 81 l 1919
Conductors, per day.. 81 Ga
Switchmen, per day.. S5 50Ia
Flagmen, per day.. 81 113
Engineers, yearly earn
lngs ..457 90 1,007 90
Firemen, yearly earn
ings -. ...... ....2S5 90 562 90
Conductors. yearly
earnings ..304 90 S24 90
Swltchmen, yearly earn
lnSS.c..... 26O W Al 90
Flagmen, yearly earn
luSS..... ES4 w 304 %
Sixty railroads were investigated as
representative roads. There are in the
United States 1,S00 railroad corpora
tions, but the railroad business is per-
formed by 600 operating roads. Of the
operating roads 377 prohibit the use of
intoxicating liquors, and others regulate
its use among employees in one form or
another. Only twenty-five railroads
furnish dwelling houses for employees,
but upwards of $50 furnish section hands
with lodgings when away from their
homes. Nineteen roads maintain bene-
ficiary institutions, to which the men
and corporations both contribute. These
institutions help those who are dis
abled and the families of those who
lose their lives in the service. Many
railroads contribute toward the support
of beneficiary institutions established
for the benefit of their men. while 9TH
ers pay expenses of injured EMPLOYEES.
About three hundred of the operating
railroads either pension permanently
disabled employees, or retain them in
the service on light duty. A goodly
number of railroads maintain libraries
and reading rooms, and nearly all of
the principal roads contribute towards
the support of the railroad branch of
the Y. M. G. A., which organization
manages many of the reading rooms.
Quite a number of roads maintain tech
nical schools for the education of their
employees. The report discusses at
length the liability of EMPLOYERS for
damages to employees, giving the laws
of the various states governing this sub
ject, and so far as they abrogate the
common law rule. which is: That an
employe injured through the negligence
of fellow employe cannot recover
from the common employer. Reports
on other branches of labor will he sub
mitted to congress hereafter. The re-
suits relating to the cost of producing
| articles in this country as compared
with the leading countries of the world
which come into competition with the
United States, and which will form a
separate volume, will probably be sent
| to congress before the close of the pres
emf session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yrin advanceSl0 90 3 mos. in adv. 50 80
d M in advance 5 90 5 weeks in adv. l oo
One month .....S3c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and teiegrams 10
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-19

SUNDAY ALONE.
! vr I'm advance So 90 8 mos in adv. -. SOC
m. in advance l 90 l mo. in adv. ...... .2Oc