davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
WEST VIEWS.

The uncrowned queen of Hawaii now
knows the bitter meaning OF that mel
ancholy refrain $50 near and vet so
far."-Butte (Mont.) Miner.
Oh! what a horrible, dull, sickening
thud when William Mckinley Jr. drops,
which the same will occur some time in
1895, or Observation-Disclosures Qo.)
Gazette.
1t has practically reached this pass.
that society must strangle anarchy or
anarchy will strangle society. One or
the other has got to go.-Winnipeg
(Man.) Tribune.
The tendency in the price of copper is
upward. Silver is steady. The West is
improving. The East doesn't know
what to do or what to expect Great
Falls (Mont.) Leader.
When the tariff props to industry are
knocked from under, and the manu-
featuring concerns of this great country
stand on a firm foundation, hard times
need not be feared.-Eau Claire (Wis.)
Leader.
If 20 per cen of the gold prospects
that have been recorded in Montana
could be worked we should see the
greatest revival of industry the state
has rel known.-Helena (Mont. hide
pendent.
Enact a free coinage law, thus doub-
ling the money supply, and every wool
grower, every farmer and every rancher
in Montana would enjoy a prosperity
which under monometallIsm must be
known only in the dreams of the hope
ful.-Butte (Mont.) Miner.
The partisan press welded to pro-
lection for the sake of protection Will
devote its energies to croaking during
the next few weeks. The new tariff
bill will be attacked and calamity will
be predicted in the most dismal and
voluble strain.-Davenport Qo.) Demo-
crat.
Iowa Democrats don't need offices to
keep them in line. They are men who
for more than thirty years worked for
party principles, with not even the
shadow of a hope of Office, but now
that offices are in sight, they OCCASION
ally banker for a seat that they have
seen a Republican occupy so long
Fayette County Qo.) Union.
Following Senator Vests reasoning
IN relation to Hawaii, says the La
Crosse Chronicle, to its legitimate con-
clusion: When the United States min
lister and marines overthrow the long
established government. an act of war
was committed, which should have been
followed by impeachment of President
Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
JUDGE CAATY'S MANTLE.
SPECULATION As TO WHOM 1T MAY
FALL UPON.
a NUMBER OF CANDIDATES.

The Attitude OF the Democracy
of Hennepin County Defined
Probability That the Governor
Will Appoint a Republican
To Be Settled Soon-A Couple
of New Names.
On or about the 1St of January there
will be a vacancy IN the district court
bench, owing to the retirement of Judge
CAVITY, who goes to the supreme court.
By way of natural selection and Sc
quence, it would follow that a Democrat
would be selected by Gov. Nelson to
supply the vacancy, and in this respect
the Democracy of Hennepin county has
assumed a straightforward aud manly
attitude.
That there are members of the a of
Minneapolis eminently capable of filling
the responsible position is not to be
disputed. and the governor has been
duly advised of their aspirations and
qualifications.
The prominent Democrats thus far
named for the position are MeSsrs.
Davenport, Brooks and Mahoney, the
NGPOANH1Shb Va CILIlS1 OhO u III
would reflect credit upon their profess
sion and the bench. and be acceptable
to the party. 1t is pretty clearly set
tied, however, that whoever the ap-
pointee may be, from a Democratic
standpoint, he will not accept the posi-
ton under conditions that will handicap
the party before the next nominating
conventions, the attitude of the Democ-
racy In this respect having previously
been fully outlined in these columns.
In this connection it was learned yes
to-day that the governor has about
made up his mind to appoint a Repub-
llcan, and it is even intsmated that
Henry Gjertson, the law partner of
Aid. Rand, the Democratic member of
the council, has been selected for the
place. 1t Is said that Judge Rand has
taken an active part in the canvass for
his partner. and another name promi-
nently mentioned is that of w. e. Hale.
The latter. of course, is by way Of
gossip, and is given for what it is worth.
1t is expected that the result will be
known in a few days, at most, when the
matter will be finally set at rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
Mr.. DAMROSCH IN ASTEW.
GREAT SENSATION IN NEW 02K
MUSICAL CIRCLES.
UNION MEN REFUSE TO PLAY
Because Mfr. Damrosch Insisted
on Putting Anton Eegner on
the Programme The Distin-
guished Violoncellist Not in
This Country Long Enough to
Join the Musicians Union.

New YORK, Dec. ia remar kable
scene was enacted tonight at Carnegie
music hall. A large audience was as
sembled in the hall to listen to one of
the popular concerts of the Symphony
orchestra. of which Walter Damrosch is
the conductor. At s O'Clock Mr.. DAM
rosch appeared upon the conductors
stand. He was to conduct the Lohen-
grin overture. He raised his baton, but
there was no response from the or
chestra. In establishment he looked
at his musicians, and again waved
his baton. Not the slightest sound
came from the musicians. In a
low tone of voice MI. Damrosch was
heard to say: "Gentlemen. don't do
anything rash; go with me-" Raising
his baton again Mr.. Damrosch beat a
few bars of the overture. but the same
silence prevailed among the musicians.
A sharp hiss was then heard in the front
of the house. 1t was taken up by row
after row of seats. and quickly spread
to the galleries. The audience was de-
cidedly in an angry mood. Mr.. Dam
rosch was plainly embarrassed. Turn
ing to the assembly he said:
"Ladies and Gentlemen: | am sorry
to say that there will be no concert
tonight. My orchestra refuses to play
for me on account of my c~elloist, Heg-
ner. l regret to tell you this; l regret
to tell you that the fabric which l have
been patiently weaving for years is
ruined. l blame nc one for these hard
facts. Your money will be refunded at
the office tonight or during the week"
1t was very plain that the audience
was decidedly in sympathy with Mr..
Damrosch after he had made this an
nouncement. The trouble was brought
about by the difficulty which Mr.. Dam
rosch has recently been having with
the musical protective union. 1t pro-
tested against the importation of the
famous violoncellist. Acknowledgment, who
has not been in this country a sufficient
ly long time to become a men,
Der of the union, the rules re-
Quiring that an artist shall have been
a resident of the country for six months
before undertaking An engagement. On
Friday night Mr.. Damrosch resigned
from the musical protective union on
account of the persistency with which
the members refused to suspend the SIX
months rule in Hegner's case, and to-
night, fearing that the union would be
too much for them, the members of the
symphony orchestra decided to follow
the unions mandate. Thus the audi
ence was dismissed, and tonight the
musical public has the biggest sensation
or recent years to discuss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18

radical changes cannot be forestalled.
The duty of congress is imperative.
The element Of doubt that stagnates
trade should be dispelled as soon as pos
slhle:-Grand Forks Herald.
Referring to the unlicensed saloons
running III all parts of the state, to the
failure OF prosecutions to suppress, and
10 the direct money influence exerted
by East Grand Forks parties to defeat
resubmisslon in the last legislature the
jamestown Alert says: The earliest
occasion to vote on the question of re-
tanning prohibition in the state consti-
tuition ought to be taken, and will .un-
doubtedly be permitted, if Minnesota
liquor influences, and politicians at
home, are not too powerful to prevent it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
sCHEIG SENTENCED TO-DAY.
The Knowing Ones Say He Will
Get Seven Years.


Get Seven Years.
Phil Scheig will be brought before
the criminal court today, and sentenced
to serve q term in the Saltwater peni-
Tertiary. Nobody knows exactly what
the term will be, but it is a pretty close
guess to- say that it will be seven
or eight years. Judge JamiSon
may impose a reformatory sem
tence, which would be in accord
ance with the law made 10 cover
just such cases as Scheig's, viz: Where
the prisoner is under thirty years of
age and has never been convicted of q
crime before. If Scheig should receive
a refOrmatory sentence it is more than
likely that he would be out on parole
after the lapse of six months or more.
On the other hand, if he is sent to
states prison for 5, 6 or z years, it is
predicted that he will be pardoned
within 2 years.
Scheig remained in his cell at the
lookup all day yesterday. Several
friends called to see him and made short
visits, but the prisoner spent the most
OF his time talking with his father and
mother.
The Fioyds are still behind the walls
of the county Jail, and they will prob
ably remain there until their trial.
1t is reported that lin Byrnes, the at
torney for the Floyds. succeeded in
securing bail for Mrs. Floyd, but that
she declined to accept it, as she prefers
remaining in the Jail so that she can be
with her sons the most of the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
HAW AIIAN HASH.

MIR; Frye should cease to sizzle over
the Hawaiian piracy. His inaccuracy is
really sinful.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
That provisional government in Ha-
wall seems to have made good provi-
slonst to repel invaders, according toithe
last accountS.-Boston Globe. F..
The average woman may understand
how Queen Liliuokalani must feel
about her crown when she worries over
getting her own hat on straight.-Phila-
delphia Times.
President Cleveland set out to chase
the provisional government of Hawaii,
but at last accounts the chase was being
conducted by President Dole. -Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Queen Lii doesn't object to the 'pro-
YlslonaF" government, provided. she is
furnished with all the provisions she
wants during the balance of her !ife.-
Baltimore Herald.
Perhaps the best thing for Liliuoka-
LAM to do under the circumstances is to
come to this country, get naturaliZed
and pass the civil service examination.
Washington Star.
Having gotten too far down in the
Hawaiian hole, President Cleveland
Will probably ask congress to pull him
tAh& SOhSASoo WILL plOUQUl1s uOG
do lt.-Baltimore American.
The provisional government of
Hawaii sends Grover Cleveland and
Walter Q. Gresham the same sort of an
answer that the provisional government
OF the American colonies sent George
the Third and Lord North.-NeW York
Press.
Apropos to the opposition of Hawaii
to the restoration of the monarchy, some
political philosopher has discovered that
1t is certainly more i'll accord with the
fitness of things for a provisional gov
eminent to have charge of the Sand
witch islahdS.-Boston Globe.
Llliuokalani may comfort herself with
the reflection that while there may be a
great deal of worry connected with the
position Of eX-Queen of Hawaii this is
nothing compared with the disquieting
influences that surround the president
of the United States. - Washington
Star.
When the Hawaiian business is fully
uncovered, and the constitution makes
the president the judge when it shall be
done, there will be a good many bloom
ing statesmen in this country, to say
nothing OF newspapers. who will wish
they had possessed the virtue of more
SohoO "hu lCoo Sdu'-I lGlSDuIS TOSE.
We are glad to see that Senators Frye
and Hoar agree with some of their Dem
ocratic associates that the proper thing
to do with Hawaii is to let it alone. AS
annexation under these circumstances
can never take place. the question will
shortly be dismissed, as having very
little interest to the American public.
Boston Herald. 81.
Whatever else may be thought of the
existing complication. it is plain that
monarchy can be neither restored nor
maintained in the disturbed islands
without aggressive assistance and CO.
operation from the American govern
Ment or that of some other nation. AS
matters now stand the provisional rulers
at Honolulu clearly have the upper
hand.-Brooklyn Eagle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
SOUP FOR SUPPER.

Over One Hundred Stomachs
Warmed and Filled at the Lock-
up.
More than 100 men were fed at the
Central police station last night, for it
is a part of the programme to secure
soup Sunday nights as well as every
morning in the week. 1t was
a convincing sight to visit the lookup
last night and behold the relish with
which the unfortunates absorbed the
soup and ate the bread. They looked
so thankful and it seemed to do them so
much good. that no doubt of the humani-
ty and wisdom of the plan could re-
main.
The salutary effect of the free soup
scheme was demonstrated yesterday
and the day before. Instead of a sta
ton house full of ''drunks," ''vags'' and
petty thieves, as has heretofore
been the case Sunday nights, there
were only two "drunks" taken
to the central station yesterday, one
petty larceny case, and two men
charged with selling liquor without a
license. This is All exceptionally light
record, and the mayor claims that the
free soup is the cause of it, inasmuch
dS D HILL WIFI IL lull stomach is not so
apt to commit petty crimes or get
drunk.
The mayor also referred to the state
of affairs at the ~workhouse. He said:
"Supt. Meloy told me that there were
only 9S men in the workhousc Saturday
as against 1T3 a year ago that day of
the month, but that there were eighteen
women as against eight or nine the
previous year, which shows that the
police are gathering in the street walk
erS."
Those who may be skeptical regard
ing the quality of the soup served to the
dodgers must be convinced that it is
above reproach, for his honor, the
mayor, partOok of a bowl of it yesterday
morning in the presence of the dodgers.
The soup is more nutritious and pala-
table than that served in the average
restaurant,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
SELF.SA CRIFICING PEOPLE.
Canadians Neglecting Their Own
Country to Save Us.

Canadians Neglecting Their Own
Country to Save Us.
To the Editor of the GLOBE.
L see by your paper that the American
people generally are moi in sympathy
or. in fact, have no use for the associa-
ton commonly called the A. P. A. l
fear they h ave taken a wrong view of
the association. They are a self-sacri-
ficing lot of patriots.
They come over here from Canada to
save US from the pope. They have
been so busy saving these Yankees that
they have not found it possible to spare
time to take out their naturalization
papers, and still the Yankees don't
want to be saved. They do not appear
to heed the timely warning that they
are receiving from their Canadian
n%eighbors. They are fool-hardy. They
say they do not fear the pope, and that
when they want to learn lessons on
patriotism, they will not appeal to the
descendants of the men who were in
the armies Of Burgoyne and CORVALLIS,
battling against the brave old heroes
of ZIG, from Lexington to Yorktown.
But the Canadians have had experience
III the saving business. He knows that
If the pope gets a chance, he will kidnap
us. Those moral, self-sacrificing Ca
nadians, while they are over here saw
ing us, their OWL dear Canada is being
sold in chunks. The Canadian govern
ment has offered for sale the Thousand
islands, in the st. Lawrence river.
just think what a sad condition these
poor A. P. AS over here trying to save
us and. at the same time, yes. at the
same hour, their own beloved Canada.
the home of everything that is good, the
birthplace of the Canadian thistle, the
and of tine Orangeman. and the happy
home of the A. P. A, behold a spectacle
that would make the angels weep.
While this little band of patriots are
over here saving US, their own country
Is being sold and put away ON the back
counter Of III Uncle 1Saac'S little three
ball curiosity shop. They have worked
so hard up here in Duluth to save us
from the pope that they have neglected
their W domestic affairs to such an
extent that winter has come on and
found their wives and children al
most naked and not enough to cat.
A great many of them are financially
embarrassed, but they take up their
little child which cries for bread, and
sing to it the story of their life; how
they came from Canada. and in common
with other members of that political
gang they have worked day and night
for the preservation of the Union. and
in that way would appease the hunger
of the child. They had not time to
procure bread for it. but they had time
to save the republic from the pope.
Hence it is better to be saved with an
empty stomach than to be saved or cap
tured by the pope with your belly full.
Those are the kind of men who are
endeavOring to fan anew the slumber-
ing embers~of discord and strife, and
to turn neighbor against neighbor and
friend against friend, for the sole pur-
pose of advancing their own political
fortunes.
AN OLD-TIME TRAVELLING MAN.
West Duluth, Mimi, Dec. IL, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
is RUIZ
Throwing Hundreds Into Prison
for Political Views,

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-The special CORE
%spondent of the Times at Rio Janeiro.
under date of Nov. 81. describes the
sinking of the Brazilian war ship
Javary. He says that on the previous
Monday it was found that some
Of the ships plates had been
10 Osened by its w artillery firing, and
on Wednesday the Javalry was aban-
doned, as she was then known to be
sinking. About 1 o'clock in the after
noon there was a heavy list to star
board, and an attempt was made to tow
her to Cobras island. This, however,
was found impossible to do, and she
san at 4 p. m.
When she was first noticed to be sink
ing an incident happened which speaks
we'll for her crew. The troops lining the
shore in front of the vessel opened a
heavy musketry fire upon her and the
three launches waiting near her. The
few men on board the Javary stood this
hre for a time, and then. about half an
hour before the vessel went down,
opened with her turret and Quick-firing
guns upon the shore people.
AT $50 p. III. the last gun was fired
from the Javary. AT 1855 she plunged
forward and went down head first In a
perpendicular condition. When the
water reached the funnel an explosion
took place, and the decks were blown
out. This was probably caused by the
wafer rushing into the auxiliary engine,
which the Javary was working for
pumping purposes and moving the tur-
rets. All of the crew was taken off.
Only n man was wounded by the
heavy rifle fire poured upon the sinking
ship by the soldiers lining the shores.
The correspondent adds that Presi-
dent PeiXoto is becoming more and
has alienated the last few days most
of the sympathy which, up to that time,
he had retained. Every day people are
being arrested by the governments
orders on the ground that they are sus-
pected of revolutionary tendencies.
Over $500 persons, the Times CORE
spendent says, are now i'll prison in Rio
Janeiro or account Of their supposed
political tendencies. They are treated
with scant courtesy and herded with
criminals OF all descriptions,
A few days ago orders were sent by
the government to Minas Geraes to ar
rest Visconde Ouro Preto. the head of
the monarchist party in Brazil. The
provincial authorities refused point
blank to execute the order. This fact,
the Times correspondent says, indicates
plainly the feeling in that state. From
Bahia. he adds. news has also been
received that the people there
are quite prepared to declare in
favor of the insurgents. This is due
chiefly to the fact that the people of
Bahia foresee the probability of the
restoration of the empire. In conclu-
sion, the Times correspondent says that
the insurgents are gaining adherents in
Dr. lo Ta~a5ro I'D &In4
stantly joining them. In a body of |, 200
troops sent to the south to oppose the
advance of Gomercindo Saralva, over
100 deserted en- route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Fire broke out about 6 p. m. yester-
day at 21S Eleventh avenue south. The
fire department responded, and, it was
supposed, eXtinguished the flames, but
they broke out again an hour later.
Another alarm was sent in, and this
time the fire was put out. The house
is occupied by Nettie Dean. The dam.
age will not exceed 500.
John F. Calderwood, auditor of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company, has
been elected president OF the Com.
mercial club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
IT is SURELY COMING.
The Question is: "Are You Pre<
pared?" IF Not Some Very Valua
able Advice is Volunteered

able Advice is Volunteered.
An epidemic of the grip is certain to bey
general Throughout America in a very short
time. Already many cases have been o BIZ
served by physicians in New York city, al
well as in other cities of the land. DR.. Cyrus
Edison, OF the New York Board Of Health,
says that the disease will manifest its pres-
ence generally in the very near future and
that 1t is already here more than is generally
realized. He said:
Il think we will have q grip epidemic soon
and there are indications that it will be q
long siege. While l do not want to create O.
scare, l would warn people to beware of it
ana TO use ali the precautions possible. Ex-
perlence has shown that carelessness in
habits and irregular hours render the system
too weak to stand so violent a disease. Grip
mas easy victims in old people and in de-
bilitated persons.
There is but one thing for any man. woman
or child to do when the slightest symptom of
grip appears and that is to counteract it ali
once. II you feel tired, have pains in the
muscles and bones, have a dull headache, O
bad taste In the mouth, are feverish, have mo-
ambition or appetite. you must, if you desif6i
to escape the grip, at once take a good pure
stlmulant. This alone can counterfeit the
coming on of grip, kill the microbes of th6j
disease and restore YOU to health. WhilSi
there are many so-called stimulants. there Is
but one which is pure, scientific and recom4i
mended by physicians universally. This ISL
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Do not be DEF
celVed by any druggist or grocer who may
try to induce you TO take something else,i
Remember that the reason usually is that he
can make more money on cheaper and inS
feriOr articles. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
Only One Line to Kansas City.

There is only one through Pullman
car line from Minneapolis and st. Paul
to Sioux City, Council Bluffs, st. Joseph
and Kansas City, and that line is "The
North-W estern Line"-C. st. P. M. & o.
passengers without omnibus transfer in
st. Joseph and Kansas City. For tick
cts to any point East. West or South
call upon agents at Is Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis; 159 East Third
street, st. Paul, or address Il. w. Teas
dale, General Passenger Agent, S .Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
The Park Board President.

At the next meeting of the park board
it is likely that a successor will be elect
ed to President G. NJ. Loring, since the
latter has said he will not reconsider his
resignation.
AS the board is largely Republican,
one of the members of that faith will be
chosen, the names most prominently
mentioned for the position being Vice
President Stoft and j. II. Ridgeway,
both of whom are competent, and either
of whom would i'll the bill acceptably
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
He Wanted to Be Caught.

LIE Sueur News.
A burglar has been caught in st. Paul
and in the mayors house. too. He
probably wanted to be caught, and used
that means to accomplish his end, be-
lieving from the report there was no
other way of ever getting into the
clutches of the law and securing a
m~uch-needed rest in the city bastile. 1t
took the mayor and several policemen,
however, to make the arrest. 1t was GER
tainly a decided novelty to the latter,
and will probably be a choice theme for
police station gossip for a long time to
ome-until another thief is caught.