davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
PURIFIED The AIR.
President Cleveland's Proc
lamation Having a Good
Effect Now.
Already a Disposition Among
Bankers to Buy Good
Paper.
Silver Scores Quite an Ad-
vance in London and
New York.
Northwestern Senators Will
Vote to Repeal the Sher-
man Law.

NEW YORK, July There is but one
opinion as to the effect of President
Cleveland's call for an extra session in
the commercial community, and it is
that 1t must necessarily improve mat
tiers. For long time merchants have
been unable to accommodation at banks
at anything like fair rates, for the
reason that the banks have been com
PEELED to husband their resources be-
cause of the uncertainty regard
ing the future. Local bank Off
cials almost to man pointed to the
Sherman silver law as the great disturb
ing factor. The compulsory purchase
OF the metal, they have alleged, was the
main cause for the enormous loss in
gold which has been sustained during
the past year, the fear having prevailed
IN Europe that the United States would
be forced to a silver basis. The de-
pletion of gold reserves led to
what has been called extreme
conservatism in banking circles, and
the stock exchange was the first to Suf-
fer. Subsequently the mercantile world
felt the pressure. With the removal of
what they term the prime cause of the
present financial distress, i. e., the COM
pulsory purchase of silver-and ne arly
every banker whose opinion is entitled
to be quoted agrees that the call for con-
gress was only issued after it was rea-
sonably certain that the Sherman law
could be repealed-the banks of New
York are inclined to deal more literally
with the merchants.
There is already more disposition to
buy good paper, but not in any volume
to speak of. The gain made lies in the
fact that the administration has de-
termined to do something to alleviate
the distress in financial circles, capital
which has been locked up for a long
time past is now seeking employment,
confident that con gress will find a way
to remedy the defect in our monetary
system. A return to normal rates in the
market for mercantile paper may be
looked for III the early future. Sales of
paper. not prime, were made today at
10 per cent, but the ruling rate for the
very best names is about per cent.
Manager Sherer, of the clearing
house, says: loan certificates for
s1,570,000 were issued today to clearing
house banks. making the total to date
SIS, 800, ,OOO."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
For a Profitable Investment.

The decree of the court that put the
st. Paul GLOBE into the hands of re-
ceiver contains this clause:
"That the affairs and business of said
st. Paul Globe Publishing company be
wound up and liquidated as soon
as may be, and that to that end
all of its property and assets of whatso-
ever nature, and wheresoever situated,
be sold as soon as may be, consistently
with the rights aud interests of the
stockholders and creditors of said cor
poration."
Under this decree the GLOBE is for
sale. 1t has perfect plant. 1t is the
leading organ of the Democratic party
for the whole Northwest. Its political
and commercial standing is A No. 1.
Fortunes have been made in news
papers; there is fortune in the GLOBE.
Although the receiver of the GLOBE
has no personal interest in its DISPOSE
ton, he wants it to go into the hands OF
parties who will maintain its standing
as the exponent of Democratic princi-
pies and the friend of Democratic men.
w ho bids for the GLOBE?
Address
CHARLES E. FLANDRAU, Receiver,
st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02

received from India yesterday and
today indicate that the governments
action is not approved unanimously
there. Not only commercial representa-
tlves in Bombay and Calcutta, but even
civil service associations and other
British societies. are sending protests to
the Indian officers.
There is not much discussion con-
eerning the repeal of the Sherman act.
1t is regarded generally as sure to come.
IF there is not free coinage and the
Sherman act is repealed" says the
Statist. silver will cease to be stand
ard OF value in every civilized coun-
try." Moretoa Freewen says: 81 shall
be surprised if the majority of the
American nation do not demand the
demonetiZation of gold and the accept
ance of a silver currency with free
mints."
NJ. Allard. Belgian de legate to the
Brussels monetary conference, has
written an open letter declaring that
the renewal of the conference is an
immediate necessity. The action of
England and India, he says, in fixing
the ratio between gold and silver,
should be made the basis of an inter ma
Il onal agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02

representative of the French Cana
dians. spoke in the language of jacques
Cartier. Then the chairman introduced
Carter Harrison as an unworthy
mayor" But for Canada, the mayor
said, the door of Chicago would never
have been open. Chicago acknowledged
its Indebtedness to La Sale and
Marquette. If anybody ought to feel
kindly toward each other it should be
the Canadian and the American. 1t
might be later, but he had an idea that
it would be sooner. when one flag
would float over North America as far
south as Mexico.
"American Independence
hurt not England and Canadian inde-.
pendence," continued the mayor, but
he broke off by saying that Canada was
really independent, and the stars and
stripes waved over the country across
the imaginary line. The next great
celebration i'll the new world surpass-
ing the exposition would be when the
American republic extended from the
icy north far to the southern line.
Destiny ruled man, and not man dese
tiny. EngliShmeu and Canadians might
be loyal to England, but they could not
resist the onward march OF Canada to-
wards the United States to be folded
in the stars and stripes forever, max
ing the greatest nation on the face of
the earth.
HTtlat was more than the loyal subjects
OF her majesty could stand; they hissed
so that the mayor was compelled to de-
Sist i'll his annexation principles, and
evoked applause by applauding English
men and Canadians for being loyal 10
England. Daniel Bergoving spoke
briefly in French for the French Cam
adams of Chicago. Executive Commis-
sioner Larke took occasion to reply to
the woolng of Miss Canada by Mayor
Harrison, ana he did it in a generally
sarcastic manner. The exercises closed
with the singing of "God Save the
Queen" and three cheers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
WILL REPEAL 1T.
Secretary Gresham Believes Com
gress Will Do the Presidents
RiddinU

INDIANAPOLIS. July Walter O,
Gresham, secretary of state, was at the
Bates house today. He has been visit
ing his mother, in Harrison county, and
stopped over here to see a few of his
friends. 1t was the first time he has
been in Indianapolis since he became a
member of Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet, and
his old associates gave him a cordial
welcome.
Il have not seen the newspapers for a
couple of days until this morning." said
Secretary Gresham, land [ do not know
just what has been going on"
Have you seen that President Cleve-
land has called congress to meet in eX-
ira session Oh Aug. 7?'
Yes, have just noticed that IN the
morning papers, and | AN very glad in
deed that he has done so. | believe
there was general demand for meet
ing of congress earlier than September.
and thee all, think. will do much to-
ward allaying the doubts that exist as
to the outcome of the financial condi
tions."
''Do you think congress will repeal
the Sherman act?'
Il certainly believe it will. will saw.
too, that two weeks ago congress
would not have repealed the act. L
know whereof speak when | say that"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
PUBLIC DEBT.
Net Decrease During June of
$1,216,25S.

S1.210, ,25S.
WAsHINGT ON, July 1.-The public
debt statement issued this afternoon
shows that there was a net decrease
of S1,2l6, ,25S during the month of June.
The interest-bearlng debt Increased
S1,999; debt ON which interest had
ceased since maturity decreased 500. $50;
debt bearing no interest decreased
1924, 162, and cash in the treasury
increased 1897, 1856. The aggregate
interest and non interest bearing
debt June 80 was 1861, $50, 1866; Nav 81 it
was S961, ,750 SSS. The certificates and
treasury notes, offset by an equal amount
of cash in the treasury June so, were
1854, ,553, ,920. decrease OF g, ,097.
The total cash in the treasury was
S745.004, 601. The gold reserve was S95,-
4S5, Alb, and the net cash balance S26,-
976,S77. In the month there was de-
crease of SS,06l, III in gold coin and bars.
the total at the close being S1SS. 455, ,442.
OF silver there was an increase of
s., 1863. 905. OF the surplus there
was in national bank repositories Sl2,-
062,573. against l1,649. 1S2 at tie end of
the previous month. The receipts for
the month OF June were $50, ,9S3, ,921, and
the expenditures S29, ,266, ,451. In May
the receipts were S30,971. .497 and
the expenditures $50, ,872, ,502 Customs
receipts decreased from SIS, ,424, S53 to
$14, ,964, $50; revenue receipts increased
from Sl3,212, 103 to S14,003, 127. The
payments for pensions decreased from
S14, ,26S, ,020 to Sl1,4lI30I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Norman Concludes That His
Mission to Washington Is
a Failure.
His Successor Will Soon Be
Named by Gen. Bis
sell.
Reorganization of the House
Causing Interest at the
Capital.
Small Net Decrease Of the
Public Debt During the
Month.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July Norman Per-
kins has given up his attempt to secure
a reinstatement, and left for home to-
day. His interview with the postmaster
general yesterday was short and TO the
point. and convinced him that he had
no possible show of getting back. AS
soon as the postmaster general returns
from his vacation Perkins successor
will be named, until which time Deputy
Superintendent j. r. Smith will be in
charge. This appointment is one en-
tirely in the hands of Gen. Bissell, with
the Limitation that ne must appoint
man now in the service. The fact that
Thomas j. McDermott possesses all the
qualifications. and is, beside, heavily
indOrsed, will secure him the place be-
yOnd doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
MAY NOT RESIGN.
President Palmer Will Not Make
His Decision Until Mo1dav

CHICAGO, July l. The national
worlds fair commission assembled at
noon today, after recess of six weeks.
President L. w. Palmer called the
commission to order. and the Rev. DR..
Jenkins Lloyd Jones, of All Souls
church. invoked the divine blessing.
A good deal of talk prevailed among
the members of the commission over
report published in a morning paper
that Senator Palmer intended to resign
his ottice as president of the commits
sion. Speaking of the matter before
the session opened, Senator Palmer
said he had come from his home in De-
trolt fully determined to resign. On
arriving here. however. several matters
had been presented to him that he had
not considered before, and it was poss i
bic that he might not resign.
'Ihe fact or the matter is.'' he con-
tinued, Il have got to get away from
here for a month or six weeks. audT
did not think it just the thing to asklfox
so long a vacation. | will decide /suIIv
what l intend to do between this and
Monday" ~
When the secretary had called the roll
OF the commission it was shown bnt
thIrty-nine members were present. The
president then announced that there
was not quorum present, and an adj
Journment was taken until Monday
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
LAYS IT TO THE TARIFF.
Foster Thinks No Change Should
Be Made.

Tor EDO, O.. July 1.-Ex-Secretary
Charles Foster passed through this city
on Saturday from weeks sojourn in
the woods of North Michigan, where he
has been rusticating. Iu an interview
on the call for the extra session of con-
gress, Mr.. Foster said: at is the first
time since the war that the Democratic
party have had the the whole response
billty of the government. 1t has been
party of negation, but must now as
sumo the position of the affirmative
party. What will he accomplished
by the special session is hard
to- foreshadow, It's really hard
to tell what they will do.
There are three things, which, if the
Democratic party would do (but which
they will not do, would stop this busi-
ness depression inside of thirty days.
First, repeal the Sherman law; second.
libeKaliZe the national bank issue;
third, at the first day of congress pass a
resolution not to interfere with the
tariff. The tariff has more to do with
this business depression than most peo-
pie imagine. The Industries of the
country are In doubt as to the effect
a change i'll the tariff would have upon
their business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
MAKING BLUFF.
Colorado Mines Will Not Be
Closed Very Long.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 1.-Mayor
Charles H. Burritt, of Buffalo, Wyo..
spent several days in Denver, endeavor-
ing to ascertain just what the feeling of
the Colorado mine owners is in regard
to the outlook for silver. In an inter
view, Burritt said:
Although the owners of the smelt ers
and the mining men have given notice
that the mines in Colorado will be closed
down and thousands of men thrown out
OF employment on account of the low
price of silver, l do not believe it will
be done. The silver producers are simply
endeavOring TO bluff the East. While
In Colorado l made special effort to
get the opinion of as many mining men
as possible, and with one accord they
told me they would continue to operate
their mines, even If the price of silver
wen. as low as so cents all ounce.
Should the mines be closed down, it
would only be temporary and be done
for the purp Ose of threatening the BIZ
metallistS in the East in the interest of
free coinage. The silver producers
propose to improve the opportunity to
advance the cause of white metal -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
GAN GO IN FREE.
No Admission to Be Charged Pa
rading Soldiers July 4.


CHICAGO, July 1.-Arrangements for
the observance of the Fourth of July at
the worlds fair are now about COM
pleted. Cannon will be fired, bells will
be rung. the Declaration of Independ-
ence will be read, speeches and ora
tions will be delivered. and from dawn
until near midnight the White city in
jackson park will be "a blaze of gIory.''
1t was thought today that there.wouId
be nc parade, as the ceremonies COM
mittee had decided not to admit the
state militia free. Gov. Altgeld.
on hearing this, telegraphed from
Spring field to Director General Davis
tnat he (the governOr) had given assur-
ance that the First brigade Illinois ma
tiOnal guards would participate in the
parade July at Chicago, and the men
had volunteered to do so without paw,
but he had since learned that the expo
SitIOn authorities had decided to charge
each soldier 50 cents admission to the
fair grounds, and, if such were the case,
there would Dc no troops. Director Gem
eral Davis replied this afternoon that
the troops would be admitted free, aud
the adJutant general so notified Gen.
Wheeler. commander of the First bri-
gade, lnstructing him to see that his com.
mand took part in the parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
SUMMARY ACTION
Taken by Gen. Mullen to Secure
Scaling Money.

aK6n Dy zen. Mullen TO S0Cure
Scaling Money.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi. July 1.-The battle
between Surveyor General Mullen and
the lumbermen at West Newton log
boom has been opened. Early this
morning Me ssrs. NJ. G. Nrton, E. S.
Youmans, Attorney Thomas Simpson
and Judge Thomas Wilson left by
steamer for West Newton. The cause
OF their hurried departure was carefully
suppressed until late this afternoon,
when 1t leaked out that the reason for
their sudden desire to visit West
Newton was the fact that Surveyor Gen
eral Mullen was on the war path and
had attached a raft of logs at West
Newton belonging to the John
Paul Lumber company, of La
Crosse, to cover bill OF 50, 600 for seal
ing services from May 10 to June l. 1t
is SAID that the general got tired of
waiting for his bill to be paid and does
not propose to wait until the entire liti-
CATION is settled at the November term
of court at Wabasha. Just what the
lumbermen intend to do cannot be
learned, as the party has not yet re-
turned from the scene of action at West
Newton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
WILL VOTE FOR REPEAL.
Position of a Number of North
western Senators.

western senators.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The Inter Ocean
this morning publishes the following
messages from United States senators
in answer to request for their opinions
on the Sherman law:
Beaver. Pa, June SOL will vote for
the unconditional repeal of the Sher-
man law. m. 5. QUAY
springfield. ILL.,, June 30.-I will vote
for the repeal of the act known as the
Sherman silver act. IS. G. CULLoM''
jamestown, n. D., June 30.-You
may quote me as saying think the re-
peal of the Sherman law of imperative
Importance. LYMAN B. CASEY"
Dubuque, To-, June SOL expect to
vote for the repeal of so much of the
Sherman law, so-called. as authorizes
the monthly purchases of silver bullion.
NV. B. ALLISON"
''Detroit. Mich, June 3O.-I am in
favor of the repeal of the Sherman law.
and will favor an amendment to allow
the national banks TO issue currency on
bonds at par. JAMES MCMILLAN
Helena, Mont, June 30.-I do not
favor the repeal without satisfactory
substitute. Chicago has derived much
benefit from the silver-produeing West,
and should assist in securing favorable
legislation. ct. G. POWERS"
kalamazoo, Mich, June 30.-The So
called Sherman law should be repealed
at the earliest possible day. Remove
all fear of our purpose to pay our credit
orS in cheap silver and all will be well.
FRANCIS B. SToCKBRIDGE."
minneapolis, June 30.-While, in
diyidually, think the Importance of
this law has been greatly exaggerated
in connection with the existing condi-
~tion of things, vet feel that it should
be repealed without delay.
Nv. d. WAsHBURN."
''Devil's Lake. n. D., June 30.-lt
should be repealed at once. The real
cause of the trouble would then be re-
vealed. III. c. HANsBRoUGH."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
BIMErALLrC CONVENTION.
1t Will Probably he Held in Chi
cago July 20.

CoSO - uIy 20.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Gen. A. j.
Warner, president of the BimetallIc
league, today sent to the members of
executive committee a telegraphic In
quiry as to what date would best suit
them for convention, and suggested
July % and the place Chicago. All the
replies were favorable and the
matter was left in Gen. Warmers
hands. Although he has not
finally decided it, he is of the
opinion that the convention will be held
at the time and place named. The OBJ
iect of the gathering will be TO organize
so as to influence congress favorably IN
the direction of silver, and to fight the
repeal of the Sherman law if such re-
peal is to be made without Offering some
kind of substitute. In an interview
today Mr.. Warner said that when it was
found that the last congress would not
repeal the Sherman law, it was given
out. as coming from the White house,
that ian object lesson would be afforded
the people"
tActlug, in the first instance. under
the influence of foreign bankers and
gold monometallists," said Mr.. Warner,
avail street and the banks generally
conspired to produce a condition which
was attributed to the Sherman law. with
a view to creating a public sentiment
which would force a repeal of the act.
The banks are now finding that. the gun
thev had loaded for others kicked back
ward. and that they themselves are
being punished by the conditions they
helped to create. The truth is there IS
no want of confidence IN money itself.
but there is fear lest prices continue
to go down till debtors will not be able
to convert property into the necessary
money with which to pay duties"
Referring to the proposed repeal of
the Sherman law, Mr.. Warner said it
would not be repealed without a des-
perate fight, land" he continued, II do
no think it can be repealed at all with
out a satisfactory substitute. Silver
men do not propose to let go the hold
they have until they are assured of as
good Or better one,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
PERSISTENT POLES.
Over a Thousand Of Them
March in a Body to the
Cathedral at Winona.
They Desire the Return OF
Young Father Misieki as
Parish Priest.
The Excited Crowd Told That
Bishop Cotter Was Not
at Home.
a Threat That the Matter
Will Be Called to Satol-
lis Attention.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., July 1.-The trouble
In St. StanisIaus Polish Catholic parish
In this city is not yet over. A couple of
days ago committee from the parish
waited upon Bishop COtter, and pre-
sented the desire of the parishoners
that their former priest, Father Misicki,
be returned to them. as the elder priest,
Rev. K. Domagolski, who was in dis
favor, had decided to leave. The bishop
quietly but firmly told the committee
that he could not return them Father
1isIekI as Their Priest,
but, as he symphatized with the feelings
of the Pensioners, he would see that
they were provided with priest. Last
night a meeting of the parish was held,
and the committee reported the result
of their conference with the bishop.
The latter, the committee thought, was
of the opinion that the return of Father
Misicki was desired by only few of
the Pensioners, whereas the desire was
unanimous. At this meeting a memo
rial was drawn up setting forth the love
and esteem in which Father Misicki
was held by the congregation. The
Unanimous Desire
for his return. and respectfully request
ing the bishop to appoint him priest of
st. Stanislaus parish. Promptly at
O'Clock tonight the procession to wait
upon the bishop formed over thou
sand strong, composed of the six parish
societies and others. At their head was
a flag bearer with the national colors.
followed bv the church choir, twenty-five
in number. young ladies attiFed III white
After them came the six societies of the
parish in full regalia, bearing flags and
society emblems. Then came the out
side members of the parish, fully 1000
strong. They marched to the episcopal
residence and were met by
Rev. p. J. Gallagher.
pastor of the cathedral. The entire city
was aroused, and thousands f1ocked to
the scene to witness the outcome of the
matter, and the streets for squares
around we're lined with people. and
the vicinity Of Bishop Cotter's resi-
dence was surging mass of
humanity, though the utmost good order
prevailed. Father Gallagher compll-
mented the gathering upon their orderly
showing, but told them that in the ab-
sence of the bishop he was powerless to
act. The procession then disappointedly
wended its way back. being given to
unperstand that Bishop Cotter was not
at home. The sentiment of dissatisfac-
ton ran deep in the parish this evening,
the declaration being made that an
appeal to Mgr. Satolli was in course of
preparation should the appeal TO the
bishop prove of no avail. The young
priest, Father Misicki. is saip TO be in
Madeira, o., where he takes charge of
parish Sunday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
CAREFUL OF THE BELL.
Philadelphia Objects to "OId
Liberty Being in a Parade.

Philadelphia OBJECTS to "OId
Liberty Being in a Parade.
PHILADELPHIA, July MIR. Vickers,
general agent for the Pennsylvania
worlds fair committee, left here tonight
for Chicago to endeaVor to prevent the
removal of Liberty bell from the Penn
sylvania state building on the 4th. Mr..
Vickers is armed with orders FROM
Chairman Elias Z. Smithers, of the Co.
lumbian exposition committee, to take
every means to prevent the bell from
appearing IN the proposed parade i'll the
worlds fair grounds. Mayor Stuart to-
day telegraphed to Commissioner Far
quhar requesting him to not allow the
bell to be taken from the state build
ing.