davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

Because the question in the senate is
over the purchase of pig silver 1t may be
natural, but it is not necessary, that the
silver tactics should be framed ex-
clusIvely on the porcine model.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
MINNESOTA GALAXY
Which Has Been in Command
at the Exposition.
GENIUS, K0DES7Y AND TALENT
Combined to Make a Winning
Exhibit for the State.
LABOR WITHOUT COMPENSATION
They Have Earned the Thanks
Of All Minnesotans.
THEIR WORK CROWNED today
LABOR WITHOUT COMPENSATION
THEIR WORK CROWNED today
President ID. A. nIonGort


President Delos a, MOnfort, of the
Minnesota board of worlds fair com
missioners. has proven an admirable
choice for the position. Born in New
York state in 1885, he is today at that
vigorous period of a weIl-regulated life
when all the powers are matured; when
a mans Judgment is worth something
and is never lightly rendered; when
experience of the world and contact
with men have broadened his views
and toned the mind to do its
very best work in all the
relations of life. Mr.. Monfort
has been actively engaged in the bank
ing business since 1859. and is now
president of the Second National Bank
of st. Paul. The high standing of this
institution speaks to business men with
clarion voice of the man who, as cash
Ter and active manager. has been largely
instrumental in making its success.
Naturally of studious, inquiring turn,
President Monfort has given a great
deal of time to literary pursuits, not
only along the line of his chosen call
Ing, but on those broad lines which
make a man cosmopolitan in the most
generous sense.
When the Minnesota commits
sion was named by Gov. Merriam
he was at once settled upon as the man
10 guide its deliberations and direct its
work. The wisdom of the selection was
amply proven by the way in which the
commission met and handled the prob
EN- of providing sufficient funds 10 do
innesota justice i'll every department
of the fair. In fnanciering, in manage
ment, in organization and execution,
MinneSota's commission has achieved
excellent results, and to its energetic
president much of the credit is due.
Outside of the banking business. Mr..
Monfort has won and worn many hon
orS. In the early days he was all active
militiaman. and at one time was captain
OF the 81. Paul rifles. In the Knights
Iemplar organization he has been
prominent for years, as ten-times emf
nent commander of Damascus COM
mandery and as grand commander
of the state. A member Of the executive
council of the state hiStoracai society,
of tie st. Paul public library board. Of
the Twin City Commercial ciuu. of the
Dual City Bankers club, of the st.
Paul chamber of commerce, and other
civic organizations, he has been a
power for good in all, as member. officer
and financial adviser. His connection
with the Minnesota commission and the
work done might well be the climax of
airy mars ambition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Treasurer John j. FurIong,

In famous Tipperary, Ireland, Treas
urer John J. FurlOng first saw the light
In lS49. When five years old he was
brought to America, and Minnesota has
claimed him as citizen since 1857. He
grew up and was educated in this state
and has always followed the business
of a farmer. Three miles from Austin.
Mower county, Mr.. Furlong has one of
the finest farms in the state. He Is
deeply interested in forestry and on his
place has groves that people
go miles to see. Furlong's farm
Ing operations extend to the raising of
blooded live stock as we'll as the raising
of grain, and he has attained eminent
success in his chosen calling For wears
he was president OF the Mower County
Agricultural society, and is at present
director of the state agricultural So
ciety, experimenting the dairy depart
ment. AS president and executive
officer of a farmers insurance company.
he has by his dealings won the conf
dence Of all with whom he has had
dealings.
In politics Democrat, yet by his
Cltll az lCl sNll'l MI. L uElOng
has thrice succeeded in being elected TO
the state legislature from a Republican
district. In the legislature he was
recognized as leader. Since being APP
pointed member Of the state board of
worlds fair commissioners he has given
generously OF his time in attending to
the business of the board Selected to
organize the cattle exhibit OF the
state, he travelled from one end
to the other, and In the show ring Min
nesota cattle proved the accuracy of his
judgment by carrying of numerous
premiums. Mr.. Fur!ong is a worker,
always busy, but Is q companlonable,
Obliging gentleman, numbering his
friends by thousands. Plain and un-
assuming, be Is seen at his best In
his own home. which is presided over
by cheerful wife, and resounds with
the laughter and noise of several
handsome children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

years been prominently identified with
the thriving business interests of the
Flour City. Two years ago be served in
the state legislature. At the time of
tue famine in Russia he took an
active part in collecting flour sup
plies to be sent to that country,
and was selected as one of several
commissioners to accompany the expedi-
ton to Russia and tender the donation,
Col. Reeve has proven most efficient
secretary of the board of worlds fair
managers. His extensive acquaintance
in Minneapolis enabled him to render
valuable service to the board when the
citizens of the state were solicited for
contributions. He enlisted the sympa-
tiny and cooperation Of the Business
Mems union. board Of trade and other
commercial organizations, of Minneapo-
lis, In the enterprise, and succeeded In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
raising large proportion of the amount
contributed.
o. v. Tousley.

Prof. Q. Y. Tousley. of Minneapolis,
one Of the two worlds fair commission.
ers from Minnesota appointed by Pres
ident Harrison, Is resident of Mime.
apolis. Mr.. Tousley enjoys the highest
esteem Of his fellow citizens. For sew
eral years he was the superintendent of
public schools in Minneapolis position
which he filled with signal ability and
great satisfaction to the people. In rec
IGNITION of his character and attain
ments he was appointed consul to
Trieste, Austria, about eight years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
II. B. Moore.

Mr.. Moore was sci ected as a national
commissioner from Minnesota to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of NJ. &
Harrison. He is prominent business
man of Duluth, and during Mr.. Cleve-
lands first administration was collector
of the port of Duluth. Being on the
national commission. he has not had as
much direct connection with Minnesota
affairs as some of the others, but his
efforts have all been in the right direc-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
George N. Lamphere.

MIR. Lamphere, editor of the Moor
head News, was selected to represent
the northern part of the state, and he
has done 1t well. After serving In the
war he held government position in
Washington until about ten years ago,
When be removed to Moorhead and
established the Daily News. No man
has worked more couseientiously for
the state than Mr. Lamnhere,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
CoRBETT WILL TRAIN.
He Considers Mitchell Hard Man
to Beat

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-James ]. Corbett
has written letter to the Chicago Rec
ord, from York, Pa. He says: "Next
Monday, Oct. 16, 1 will commence
steady, rigorous preparation for my
coming contest, which is dated
to take ploc e Dec. IS at the Coney Island
club" His training is to be done at
Asbury Park. Regarding the issue of
the fight, Corbett says: II consider
Mitchell very hard man to beat. He
is very intelligent, we'll versed In all
ring tactics, very strong aud full of en-
durance. He is in the prime of life, has
hot dissipated one-tenth as much as
begPht a s@ reach NE mas eda
has strength and harder punching abil-
ity on his side. l expect him 10 fight for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
A. l.. Ward.

There Is no more practical or better
man on the board than Hon. a. l.. Ward,
Of Fairmont, Martin county. He is a
practical farmer, and has devoted his
energies to the agricultural exhibit. To
MIR. Ward the state Is indebted for the
collection of material which makes the
attractive Banner Wheat State" booth
in the agricultural building. as we'll as
many other collections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
The Gears Opinion.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ,2.-Ex.Speaker
Thomas B. Rsed, o; Maine, stopped at
indianapolis last night to take rest on
his way from Chicago 10 Cincinnati. In
an interview this morning Mr.. Reed ex.
pressed the opinion that the Sherman
repeal bill will not pass the se nate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Col. Q. Moo. Reeue

Col. c. Nee. Reeve, the secretary Of
the board of worlds FAIR managers. has
lived in Min nea2olis for ths past twenty
years. Though Col. Reeve is Still a
young man. he has for numberof
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Weeks Case

W6ehS' OHSe.
SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, Oct. 12. -
United States Minister Baker. who is
here to urge the propriety of the extra
dition of Embezzler Weeks upon Prest-
dent Rodriguez. intimated today that
the Costa Rica government Is anxious
that the United States should at once
enter upon negotiations for an extradi-
ton treaty between the two countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

my body. also expect the contest tc
be very long one, say forty rounds,
and the general will win"
New-York tribune., 1893-07-06
B4RRJC1DES ~ PARIS.

The barricadcs and riots in Paris are serious
mainly when considered rctrospcctIycly. Keyo-
lutons have often begun III that way. Toward
the close Of the French German War Il mob III
the Latin Quarter undertook to govern IA ma
ton which bad ceased to govern itself In
1s4s, when King Louis Philippe was over
thrown during period OF profound tranquility
and general prosperity, the pulse of an un-
settled and revolutionary Europe was first felt
in Bcllcvillc and NIontmartrc. Many times
since 1859 the hastily constructed baricadc
not far from Notre Dame has been the signal
for political revolt, the overthrow of thrones
and social diSorganzatOn When viewed IN
the relation of historical perspective, that bar
ricadc inevitably looms up in exaggerated i'm
nortancc. But while the riots III the Latin
Quarter are an uncrIing sign that the old rest
less blood still courses in the veins OF Paris
there is new France trained in habits of
self control by the orderly development of re-
nuhlican institutions during the last twenty
two years.
The present disturbance had its origin in a
grievance of the students. In Russia the
Nihiljsts have obtained swarms of recruits
from schools and universities. In Berlin,
vienna, NOnlc anu S'""NHto "'C iii''i-
ested in politics, and contribute largely to the
Socialjstic literature of the time. In Venezuela
not lony ago organized bands Of students over
threw the iron rule of dictator by pulling
down and smashing statues IN the public
SQUARES Students often exercise great niu-
encc in revolutionary crises, but there is moth
ing to indicate that the pleasure loving youth
Of the Bohemian Quarter Of Paris are inter-
yennc seriously in French politics. The po-
lice authorities intcrfercd with the manage
ment of ball in which the students were IN
terpsted This was resented as an unWar-
rantable invasion of the Latin Quarters license
10 dispoIt itself as il pleased The students
swarmed in the streets, sklrmshcd with the
poce. tore down kiosks and lamb-po>ts. upset
omnibuscs and trains, and built banicadcS
acainst the mounted Sabicmcn. II was cvi-
IDENTIFY happy -go-lucly demonstration against
the Police Prefecture. There was no political
motive behind it,
Such horse play as this became serious when
it excited the sympathy of the Municipal Coun-
! Gil. That body, elected by universal suffrage
represents "A Paris which is more Radical IN
its politics than Socialistic Berlin. The Coun-
cillors never fail to take sides with rcmon-
! strants against arbitrary methods and usurpa-
New-York tribune., 1893-07-06
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1898.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

.ore;gn Almost the whole of Taiis is occupied
nv troops: the Government is determined 10 main
tain order at any cost: there were 1arthcr us
turbances during the day. - plot TO Dlow up
the HEADQUARTERS of the Hawailan lToNlsiohal
Government and restore the eX-lueen has been
discovered and three cOnspirators arrested -
ARRANGEMENTS for the wedding Of the Duke oil
York and Princess May of Teck to-day have O'eh
co,nplcted - Nine persons We're rescued lIo"
The colery at Thornhil Yorkshire; nope o' S"'-
ing the rest has been abandoned - len 'hou-
sand delegates 70 the Christian fhueaNoI N0"''"
ton arrived in Montreal.
Domestic Convention of the University OF
New-york convened in the Senate Chamber Ill
Albany. addresses made by Governor Flower
Senator Edwards and others - Correspond
erce between Governor Flower and the STATE
Civil Service Commission in regard TO VIOLATIONS
of the law was published. - destructive
bailstorm passed over Eastern Pennsylvania DO
ing much damage to crops and Dulldlhgs. -
The cruiser Atlanta arrived at Norfolk Honl
Nicaragua. - The regular summer course OF
instruction was begun at the Chautauqua anu
Att Gretna Assemblies.
City and Suburban-A Broadway car became
fastened TO broken strand in the cable anu
caused considerable trouble in lower broadway
- Miss Edith Drake, daughter of James NJ.
Drake, the banker, mas dlsdppedic"' an" ~ -
thought she has been married to carpenter -
The steamer Hekla was detaincd at Quarantine
for an investigation Of the charge that mattresses
,e,e thrown overheard from her in the Lower
Raw -- Winners at Monmouth Park: lddes-
leigh. Mistral, Now or Never, Astoria, liammIe'
S,oneneu - Stocks dull and depressed With
out adequate reason. Final declines, on an
average were l-2 per cent, and the closing was
weak at practically the lowest figures Money
on call was easie, at from - to per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Clearing ana
fair weather Temperature yesterday: Highest
81: lowest, 67; average 76.
New-York tribune., 1893-07-06

il necessary to point not at, but directly away
from. the Democratic recoid for this year In
this state.
And still. as we have before remarked, the
Democratic bosses talk confidently Of carrying
the Legislature. Which means that they are
counting largely on the gerry mandcr 1t can
mean nothing else They are perfectly well
aware that they dare not 90 before the people
ON the latest chap;cr OF the Democratic record.
If the record was ono Of wisdom. OF public
spirit. of economy, it would OF coulSe, make
an irresistible campaign document. But like
the record OF which Junlus wrote, " 1t escapes
criticism only as it escapes observation" The
bosses look 20 win in spite of II. They fattcr
themselves that under the lymandcr they
will capture a majority Of the districts. That
is the Democratic situation tO-day-and GER
tainlv il cannot be an agreeable one Tor
reputable Democrats to face They are con-
fronted with the fact that Just now i'll the
greatest State OF the Union their panty under
its present malign leadership has become 50
degraded as to depend for hope of victory not
on sound principles and faithful service but
on the might resulting from sciiymandcr.
II was said Of the Tweed Ring that the
reason il came to such awful ruin was It's neg
lcct to take account Of the operation Of moral
forces. The current Democratic bosses IN
New-Yorb may discover on election night that
they have made the same mistake. \ gerry
mandcr has proved a broken reed in the past.
1t may prove 50 this fall
New-York tribune., 1893-07-06
ERSONIL.

Charles r. Buchland. who comes to New-fork from
..i,,g.ld Mnss.. to assume editorial charge OF The
,,orIcan Economist WAS born IN Tasmania. an
,u still "A Young man entered the insurance busE
'',,, in New Zealand; then he went upon ranch In
oo,.iond and returning to New Zealand. was made
= or nj cnssirs and English literature IN yelling
prW'SS 'oiccr since then he has been editor
70" . IIonoIulu papers. owner OF weekly san Fran
oi Nv" and CORES pondent for many other Jour
CISCO p@mpcrIcan and Austrausian Hawaiian Vice
mas -, In SAN Francisco an employc OF >preckclss
"ninhia sugar refinery. farmer In NcwJcrsey
NJ ALL editorial writer on "The springfield
Union -
, t,,erlor Of the house on the old Whittier home
49,, ~ uavcrhli. which has undergone changes
'''' ' n rot's boyhood has been restored aS nearly
w ,i to The same condition II was I'm those days.
~" ~ ,,,i,n that made the kitchen smaller has
| o,..d and the fireplace restored to its former
" p,.,s of the old appointments Of the rooms.
"1, ,,o given away by the Whittier family to
VIM" ~ and fricn.s are to be returned and resume
rrlnilNe' nncrs I'm the apartments, especially In
their % %ioi,n THE number OF daily visitors To the old
homrstead Is incre"sa"s'
,.,,,. s,ruor Leoncavalo, signor Mascagni. the
Of "Cavaleria Rusticana,' who Is now In
co"po nv no means inclined to avoid society. lie
New-York tribune., 1893-07-06
+ SrHIOrs pROBhEM ~ BROOKLYN

I SERIOCS PROBLEM IN BROOhLYN
BROOKLYN is confronted with serious prob
lem owing to the multiplication of trolley lines
running IN its principal thorOughiarc, and 10
the increase in travel resulting from the in
PRODUCTION Of electricity aS "A traction agent on
a large scale. The use of the trolley in Fulton
st. is aS unobicctionablc, in ono respect at
least. as it can be anywhere in Il crowded city
street. for. since the conductors are attached
10 the elevated railway structure poles and Il
network Of longitudinal and transverse wires
have not been necessary. In the lower part
Of the street, however, nine or ten lines Of
cars rum which at various points as the dis
t,ncc from the ferry increases, dlycrgc from
the main line on this side and on that in order
TO reach widely separated parts of the city
Nearly all Of thcsc lines have now been
couppod with trolley cars. In spite of all that
may Justly be said against it, it is undcniablc
that electricity has proved popular in Brook
Nn. and the company which controls the Ful-
ION ST. lines is carrying IA much greater mum
her of passengers than at any time when horse
cars were in vogue. The number of cars run
has accordingly been greatly increased.
The result is Il most serious congestion of
travel in lower Tulton-St., say between the
ferry and Flatbush ave. Throughout the great
cr part of the day there is "A practically con
tinuDuS row of ears on each track and while
thc electric cars run much faster than horse
ears in the outer parts Of the city. what they
cain there * virtually all lost downtown by
reason Of the constant jam. Any slight de-
Law. rs. for example, one caused by an obSti-
maize or feeble horse attached to vehicle cross
inc the track, AT any point, is Scrousl, felt
over a long distance and may inconvenience
large numbers Of persons. Moreover. crossing
tho street ON foot has become "a difficult and
d,npcroiIs thing to undertake. and the dini-
emily and danger are increased not only by
tho use of electric cars, but by the large num-
her Of them which is constantly in operation
How TO provide remedy for state of
things that is continually growing worse IL
New-York tribune., 1893-07-06
UILDC1T TIN1NCE.

Senator sherman expresses the feeling OF
great majority of the people in manufacturing
and commercial States when he says: " think
that no money should be allowed in this coun-
t,v which has not back of it the full guarantee
of the United States Government" The busl-
ness men in every commercial city or manu-
featuring town are Overwhelmlngly oppoSed 10
the substitution of forty-four kinds of state
bank notes for the uniform and safe currency
hitherto furnished by the Government. But
Democratic hostility to every exercise OF Ma
tional power has blocked the way to progress
and prosperity in many respects, ana now
threatens to destroy the best monetary system
the country ever had 1t seems not unlikely
that the wildcat scheme will become the pivotal
measure on which all action of the coming
Congress will turn, for unless the DemOcrauc
majority can carry that through 1t is quite
possible that il may not be able 10 agree about
anything else.
The silver states have strong reason to op-
nose if. and their representatives. and organ
izcd bodies declare that they will do so, be
cause in no other way can they cXpect-to pre-
,ont ,bo .tonnooc of silver purchases The
President himself and his advisers appear.
from their recent outgying>. to have become
convinced that the repeal of the silver act
cannot be secured without some great con-
ces.ion. either To the silver men or 10 the W est
oIn and Southern elements which clamor lor
:. more money" The bank scheme oil crs un-
limited paper, and lis passage would dep'IVc
the frce-coinage men OF their most eicc'lN'
arguments Thus it seems reasonable to eX-
pect that Senators and Representatives OF the
free coinage party will Stubbonly resist a com
promise which would leave them POLITICAL!
isolated and without hope Of success.
Possibly the Administration and those who
direct legislation i'll Congress may calculate
that the wildcat banking scheme can be car
ried through BY the decision Of party caucus,
while the repeal of the Silver act can only be
carried with the assistance Of HcpublicanS,
whom the action of Democratic party caucus
would not control. If the latter measure
should be brought 10 Il vote first personal
pledgcs would be privately given to the ad-
yocatcs of the banking scheme guaranteeing
its adoption in caucus and lis passage as Il
scparate measure But if this is tried the >ll
yer men are likely 10 propose. first, free com
age as a substitute for the repeal OF the Silver
act. On that issue Republicans VIII vote
against them If beaten there, the silver men
will doubtless next move the Tree banking
scheme as an amendment to be added TO the
repeal bill, so that the two must stand or fall
together Such a motion Republicans would
as surely reject. They will 90 to Washington
determined to do their part toward providing
for the country sound financial system, but
they will not agree for the purpose OF getting
rid of bad law to enact worse one