davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

Agreed to, and Messrs. Hatch, Can't
netti and Funston were appointed con-
fereeS.
Mr.. Cultivate, of Ohio, then called
up the conference report oil the army
appropriation bill, and moved that the
house insist on ITS disagreement to the
senate amendments striking out the
proviso prohibiting the use OF any
money appropriated for the payment of
transportation of. troops and army sup
plies over any non-bonded lines owned,
Pacific or Southern Pacific systems.
Agreed to-yeas 1877. nays 76. A further
conference was ordered. and Messrs.
Cultivate, Mitchell and Belmont were
appointed conferees.
Mr. Rockwell, of New York, submitted
the conference report on the Indian ap-
preparation bill. The bill. as agreed
upon, approprlates S7,927,0 900. being
2S1.602 less than it appropriated when
1t passed the senate, and $490.5SS more
than when it originally passed the
house.
Mr.. Rockwell made a detailed state
mept as to the effect of the various
amendments, and then Mr.. McMillin.
of Tennessee. took the floor, with a
thing for the house to do with the con-
ference report and that was to reject
it. Let the Democrats of the house
take their stand here in favor of re-
trenchment of the expenditures, said
he, and fight it out on that line If 1t
takes all summer.
The report was disagreed to without
division, and the bill was again sent
into conference. An attempt to bring
up the tin plate bill was met by the Re-
publicans with filibustering motions,
and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
THREE CRIMINALlrIEs.
Spoons, Miscellaneous Articles
and Money Stolen.

and Money Stolen.
Patrolman Spafford picked up thief
yesterday. He noticed the man trying
to sell some silver in South Washing
ton secondhand store, and became sus-
picious. The man started to run. Spaf-
ford followed, and caught him
in barn on Sixth avenue south,
between Washington and Third.
On the way to the station the man threw
away a dozen silver spoons. Besides
the spoons, two revolYers and couple
of 81 bills were found on him, besides a
couple of tablespoons that had been
broken up and mutIIated until the name
engraved on them became indiStinct. A
jewelers. glass showed the name to be
j. Hayward. The dozen spoons bore
no private mark. The man says his
name is Eugene North. s=
A. II. hatcher was arrested and ar
raigned yesterday on the charge of lar
ceny in the second degree. He is ac-
cused of entering the house of J. w.
MenZie and stealing a gold watch, two
watch charms, an Overcoat and some
silk handkerchiefs, all of the value of
S51. He will have hearing today.
Emma Peterson, a domestic employed
in the restaurant at 80 South Fourth
street, was brought up from the South
Minneapolis station yesterday, on the
charge of having stolen S35 from Mrs.
Maggie Mclaughlin, Of 246 Thirteenth
avenue south. 1t is alleged that Emma
stole the money while she was stopping
at the house of Mrs Mclaughlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
ARE THEY WEAKENING?
Christian Endeavorers Accused
OF Losing Interest in the Move

Christian Endeavorers Accused
OF Losing Interest in the Move
ment-
The rally of the Y. p. S. c. E., pre-
paratory to the national convention at
New York, was held at the First Bap-
fist church last evening. 1t was the
second time of asking, the previous
meeting having ended IN a fizzle owing
to lack of numbers. Last evening,
turned up in fairly strong numbers,
and everything went off swimmingIy.
That there has been waning of inter-
est lately in the local society was placed
beyond all doubt by the general tone or
all the speakers. DR.. Hoyt had the
right of way, and in his opening SEN
tence said he was going to indulge in a
little criticism. The doctor was evil
IDENTIFY thinking of last Fridays
meeting with the wretched attend
ance. He claimed that more care
should be taken in the preparation of
the programme; that speakers should be
faithful in their appointment, and If the
local committees did their work and
Endeavorers did their rallying no church
would be big enough to hold the people.
The venerable DR.. Smith Baker then
followed, and his remarks were some
what of like strain. He also COM
planned of the lack OF interest since the
great convention of last year. He
wished the youth were fired with holy
zeal which would lead the world to say
as in apostolic times, "These people are
drunk"
In DR.. Holman's absence, Rev. G. L..
Morrill, was called on to say few
words. Golightly was only too ready
and anxious to respond, and proved
himself to he in rare speaking order.
He said he had rushed a wedding and
given up the refreshments in order to
be present at that meeting. He be-
lieved in denominatiOnalism, and that
was the reason of his being a Baptist,
but he also believed in interdenOmina-
tiOnalism. and hoped he was Christian.
In the religious alphabet, (Which stood
for Christian, came before b, which
stood for Baptist He further affirmed
he would not make all the denOmina-
lions one in name. if he could, by the
turn of his hand. INSTRUMENTATION
alism, as seen i'll Christian endeavor.
stood for stimulus. compensation
and restraint. He hoped the conven-
ton would do for New York what last
years convention had done for Mime
apolis. He might 90 himself, and, if
he didn't, he wanted them to Sweeten
the morals of Tammany hall, which
were disgrace to the nation.
The meeting then sang Throw Out
the Life Line" with twenty voices and
dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
ALMOST IA GONE KOON."
Bridge Square Takes on an APP
pearance of Life Again.

VI 1AAC
One of those little incidents that
cheeringly assure the possession by the
latter-day American of little of the
spirit that made the American of colo
NAL days famous occurred yesterday
afternoon at Fishers hotel, Is Bridge
square. A man named Koon, the man.
ager of the hotel, was injured in the
pleasantnesS.
Koon has had in his employ, in the
capacity of night clerk, young man
named William Thompson. Yesterday
Thompson expressed a desire to for
sake the fiowery paths of life in
a Bridge square hotel: He had
balance of s. due him, and he
wanted the money Immediately,
that he might HE him away to pastures
new. Koon told him that he could not
accommodate him just then. He would
pay the debt in day or two. Thomp-
son was persistent. One word led to
long sentences with exclamation points
after them. EXhortation led to action.
Thus the fight begun. KoOn is an old
man and short of breath; likewise of
reach. Thompson had the better of it.
Not satisfied with that, he laid violent
HANDS upon big dinner bell and with
it smote Koon right Justify. Three
times Thompson swung his dinner bell,
and three times the blood followed the
contact of the copper with Rooms head.
TEen Koon fell to rise no more until
after the scrap. Thompson took adj
vantage of his enemy's position and
launched heavy metal cigar lighter
into Rooms side. Koon sounded the
alarm and Thompson ran. he has not
been seen since. Police Surgeon Glib
son attended the wounds made by the
dinner bell and the rib broken by the
cigar lighter. koon is not dangerously
hurt. However, he still has the So.
Last night Officer John Morrissey ar
rested Thompson on Bridge square, and
locked him up on the charge of assault
with dangerous weapon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
SPENDING CITY MONEY.
More TO Pay Census War Bills
Police to Get a Little.

The city of Minneapolis has money to
pay the bills of the famous citizens
committee that brought the census war
upon the city two years ago, and brought
the Flour City more advertising Of a
disagreeable kind than it ever had be-
fore or since. When that citizens CON-
mittee was formed for the purpose of
helping the supervisor of the enumera-
ton and giving Ed Stevens chance to
exhibit his cleverness, it petitioned the
city council for an appropriation of
$1,000. The petition was granted and
the money paid. That money has all
been spent. and the old committee still
owes a goodly number of bills. A short
time ago the committee was sued
in the district court for a
printing bill and Judgment given.
But the individual members of the CON-
mittee do not feel like paying that bill
out of their own pockets. together with
several more. They have asked the
city for further appropriation of 81 500.
At the council meeting tonight the COM
mittee OIL ways and means will recon-
mend that the $1,000 be appropriated.
The members of the police force will
get some extra pay for the extra service
rendered during the convention. The
police committee of the city council
will recommend, and the ways and
means committee will not oppose it.
The total appropriation asked for this
purpose is Sl.026. The appropriation
will probably be made tonight.
The ways and meaps committee is not
in favor of letting the city spend any
money on the stockyards road just yet.
They argue that all the repairs possible
will do no good while the weather is as
it has been recently. AS soon as the
weather becomes settled the committee
is willing to have some money spent on
the road, which IS in frightful condi-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
PEACE ONCE MORE.
No More Squabbling Over Curb
and Gutter This Season.

No More Squabbling Over Curb
and Gutter This Season.
The last edition of the curb and gutter
squabble will be suppressed. That was
decided upon at the meeting of the COM
mittee on paving yesterday afternoon.
The committee will SO recommend to
the council tonight. That curb and
gutter squabble does not arise over any
curb and gutter falling under the as
sessment of this year. The council has
taken action on all the curb and gutter
to be laid this year, but a few prop
erty owners asked the city to lay
10000 feet more and assess for it next
year. Some of the members of the
committee Oh paving tried to railroad
through resolution to that effect. Bids
were advertised for, and when they
were opened the majority of the COM
mittee voted to let the contract to the
Parkhurst company, although that COM
pany's bid was five cents a foot higher
than the only other bid. They also
wanted ~ pay IL cents foot more for
the natural stone curbing than was paid
for the same kind of work four weeks
ago. Aid. Kiichli objected, and favored
the rejection of all bids. The committee
yesterday decided to recommend indefi-
mite postponement of the matter. So
Kiichli wins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
Crusader Briggs Objection.

The council committee on licenses
held a session On the first batch of ap-
plications for liquor licenses yesterday.
In the first publication of applications
there will be 142. The committee will
report fayorably on all the applications.
They will SO report in spite of the pro-
tests of Crusader Briggs in two cases.
Louis Fredrickson owns saloon at 1918
Washington avenue north and one at
1914 Washington avenue south. Joseph
Swick has one at $40 and one at Sl4
Central avenue. Briggs raises the point
that one man is not allowed to have
more than one license. This point has
been disregarded heretofore, and the
city attorney says that it does not
amount to anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
Indian and CIereland Man.

Louis St. Ange, half-breed Sioux Indian,
was in Minneapolis yesterday, en- route from
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, where he
has Just graduated, to the White Earth res
ervaiion. His home was on the Sisseton
reservation, but he is going to White Earth
now He has pronounced views on politics
and is full Of feeling for his race. He says
clothing can be made of the Indian until he
has been allotted land III severalty and taught
TO support himself. He looks back with sor-
row upon the opportunity of becoming part
of the nation that the Indian race has lost
He says none but au educated Indian appre-
ciates thai. All of the Sisseton Indians who
have been allotted lands in severalty will vote
this fall. and they will vote for Cleveland. Mr.
St. Ange thinks. He is a Cleveland man him
self because Cleveland's position the tariff is
the only one worth considering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
UNIVERsALIsT CONVENTIONS.
Sunday School, Young Peoples
Society and Regular Church
Gatherings.

Society and Regular Church
Gatherings.
Three Universallst church organiza-
lions are in convention at the Church
of the Redeemer. The Sunday school
convention began Tuesday, and most of
the time was given up to reading papers
on Sunday school work. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Harriet Ii. Van CleVe; vice president,
A. III. Squires. of Albert Lea; secretary,
Frank P. Willis. of st. Paul; treasurer,
Miss Alma Bliss, of Rochester.
The Young Peoples Christian Union, cor.
responding to the Y. 7. S. c. E. of the ortho-
dox churches, also held a convention yester-
day. They elected the following officers:
President Mrs. Nellie S. Gregory: vice presi-
dent, Percy Lord, of Owatonna; secretary,
Miss Lillian Norton, of st. Paul; correspond
ing secretary. Miss Charlotte II. Van Cleve:
treasurer. Miss Anna Barrigan, of Albert
riet H. Van Cleve and Frank d. Willis. of st.
Paul, president and secretary of the Sunday
school convention, will constitute the eX-
ecutive committee
The state convention of the Universalist
church began yesterday morning. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed at the
morning session: Convention, L. L. Ben
nett, Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. f. o.
Tiltcn, Mrs j. F. Hammond, MIS-. Simpson,
William Chatfeld; arrangements, Rev. VI. d.
Shutter, NJ f. Baker, William Powell.
In The afternoon Rev. j. Il. futile con-
Quoted the communion service. and Rev.
Matthew Wing preached the occasional SER
mon. The business of the convention will
be taken UP today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
RatifYing the Ticket.

The Democratic city, county and con-
gressional committees met in James W.
Lawrence's Office yesterday and made
the preliminary arrangements for big
ratification meeting. The meeting will
be held one week from tonight. Com
mittees were appointed to make all the
necessary arrangements and the meet
ing adjourned subject to the call of the
chairman.
The Cleveland club began the ratifca-
. ton last night at the regular weekly
meeting. The Cleveland club was nat
urally overjOyed at the success of its
candidate in the Chicago convention.
Several of the members took occasion
to express their JOY at the outcome. The
club Is getting ready to do some effect
i've campaign work this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
REPORTS REJECTED.
Senate Appropriation Increases
Noe Liked.

L MOI hlAcUs
WASHINGTON, June 29.-For the sec
ond time within week the house today
rejected a report of one gifts conference
committees on general appropriation
bill. The Indian appropriation, on
which an agreement had been reached.
was again sent to conference.-the pur-
pose of the house being. as it was de-
fined by prominent member on the
committee on appropriations, to show
the senate that it would not be forced
into appropriations that were equal to
(if they did not exceed) the appropria-
{ lions Of the last congress.
A couple of hours were consumed in
the consideration of bill amendatory
of the timber culture repeal act, but it
was withdrawn without action.
Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri, chairman of
the committee on agriculture. reported
back to the house the agricultural ap-
propri alton bill, with the senate amend
ments thereto. and asked that the SEN
ate amendments Gncreasing) be nom
concurred in. and conference ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
For Her Husbands Death.

Mrs. Eva N. Patterson has determined to
bring an action against the city of Minneapo-
lis for damages for the death of her husband,
Levi NJ. Patterson. who was fatally hurt last
week il driving over the embankment of the
Great Northern viaduct at Third street north.
Today she petitioned the probate court for
special letters Of administration in order that
the suit may be filed forthwith. The de-
ceased mans estate consists of 5000 per-
sonal property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
The Democratic House Takes
a Decided Stand Against
Extravaganza.
Appropriations Must Be Con-
fined Within Reasonable
Bounds.
Representatives Prepared to
Fight 1t Out If 1t Takes
ALI Summer.
Superior Solons Inclined to
Insist With "PaSSive
Dignity"

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The aeti OH
of the house i'll promptly rejecting the
first two conference reports presented
this season OIL regular annual appropri-
alton bills has given rise to much unfa-
vora6le comment among Republican
senators. There is no doubt that it has
seriously jeopardized the prospects of
an early adjournment of congress.
The senators feel that the position of
the house that it can outline a policy
for the treatment of the appropriation
bills and deny to the senate the cOnsti-
tutional right of amendment cannot for
a moment be conceded. On the other
hand, the house managers assert
steady purpose to keep the eXpendi-
lures we'll within those made by what
they call the billion-dollar congress;
and today Mr.. McMiliin declared that
the house should
Remain in Session All Summer
before accepting the senate amendment
increasing the appropriations. Bad
blood is showing on both sides, and it
was informally stated by certain Sena-
tors this afternoon that congress would
remain in session until election day If
the house persisted in maintaining its
position, and that requests for confer
emces coming from that body would not
command instant acquescence unless
more favorable reception was accorded
by it to the reports from the confer
ences when they were at the paits 10
make them. The senatorial programme
Is to sit it out in quiet dignity; but some
members of the house. who have to do
with appropriation bills, threaten that
in that case the house will refuse to
pass any resolution extending the ap-
preparations for the support of the gov
eminent beyond July 20 next. Of
course no experienced parllamentarian
believes that either house will proceed
to an extremity which threatens to stop
the machinery of the government. but
the talk to that effect shows how strong
the feeling is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
IF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or d

f IUU HAF z MUNfIf 10 Invest or ue
i post, write or call for particulars Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company. ITO Temple Court,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer of Minnesota. S35o,000; guar
antv deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts,,
$4,000. Money always on hand TO loan. Of
ficers and Directors: T. B. Snyder, Presi-
dent: j. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer
S. E. Neiler. c. Ii. Churchill, Judge G. B. Ell.
lot F. G. James. N. S. Abbott. Board of Re.
view: j. S. Pillsbury, II. G. Sidle, VIM
Lochren. o. c. Norman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
An Earl Drops Out.

LONDON, June 29.-The Earl Of Drog
heda died today. He was born Aug. Il,
1925, and succeeded to the title ON the
death of his uncle in 1887. lie married
Aug. %, 1S47, Hon. Mary Caroline,
eldest daughter of Baron Wharnicliffe.
He leaves no children, and will be sue
ceeded by his cousin, William Ponsonby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
French ArbitratorS.

PARIS, June go. = The Marquis of
Dufferin, British ambassador to France,
and Hon. t. Jefferson Coolidge, the
American minister here, will tomorrow
present an identical note to NJ. Ribot,
minister of foreign affairs, requesting
President Carnot to nominate French
arbitrators to serve on the Behring sea
commission
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
Exnosition Business.

The exposition board yesterday morn
ing decided to allow the state conven-
ton of the Democratic party to be held
In the convention hall. Art Director
Smith reported that he had secured for
the art gallery the $4,000 painting.
'The Death of Mozart" a work of
Munkacsy, now owned by Gen.
R. A. Alger, Of Detroit. W.
M. Regain urged that Minneap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
ToCanonize Columbus.

LONDON, June 29.-The Posts Paris
correspondent says that the pope's
encyclical will propose the canonization
of CHRISTOPHER Columbus on the ground
that the discovery of America was a
divine inspiration. 1t is believed that
Archbishop Ireland originated the sug-
peStiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

polls should do something in the way of
celebrating the Fourth of July this
year. as most of the large cities of the
country are preparing demonstrations.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on printing and ADVERTISING, o.
which MIR. Regain is chairman. August
Schulz was chosen as mechanical
director for this wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
Half a Million Burned Up.

BELFAST, June 29.-Haslett's oil and
drug store in this city, with eight adj
Joining houses, including Clark auction
mart, containing a number of rare and
valuable pictures and other works of
art, and Meats stationary warehouse
were destroyed by fire today. The
damage is placed at $500, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Change i'm Lake NKinnetOnEa
Trains

Upon Saturday, July 2, the Minneap-
oils 81 st. Louis Railway will put into
effect its summer time card to Lake
Minnetonka points as announced else
where. In view of its double track.
fast time, and new equipment it should
which are the special features at Hotel
st. Louis, Excelsior and Lake Park
Hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
No Drinkingin Parks.

An interesting case was on trial be-
fore Judge Elliott yesterday. F. R.
Jamerson and Henry Johnson, two
young men of st. Paul, were arraigDed
for whisky drinking in the parks of
Minneapolis. They came up from St.
Paul and brought pint flask with
them. They went out to Lake Harriet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
Raised the Siege.

LONDON, June ga dispatch to the
Times, from Buenos Ayres, states that
the chamber of deputies, by vote of 40
to 4, has approved decree raising the
state of siege that was declared some
time prior to the holding Of the election
for president because Of the threatened
radical revolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
SILVERITES HOPEFUL.
Senate Action on Stewards Bill
the Cause.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-It was good
news to the free silver advocates in the
house today when they heard that the
senate had agreed to take vote, on
Friday at 2 clock. On the free coinage
bill, with pending amendments. 1t is
said by tie house silver men that re-
cent poll of the senate showed that there
was safe majority of the members of
that body favorable to the proposition
involved in Mr.. Stewards amendment.
In the event that the bill, as amended,
should come over to the house and be
referred to the coinage committee, the
free coinage people say they feel conf
dent it would be fayorably acted upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
Special Regatta at Lake Mime
tOnlxa July 2, 2::sO z. M.

Go via the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railway from Union Depot at 1 80 p.
m. arriving at Hotel st. Louis Club
House twenty co. minutes in advance
OF any other line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

and drank the liquor there. only to be
arrested. 1t may be surprise to learn
that it. is against the law to drink any
thing Intoxicating in the Minneapolis
parks. but such is the fact. Each OF the
young men was fined S.. 5e