davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
DRUNKARDs NOT WANTED.

The vigorous stand taken by railways
against drunkenness among their en-
plOyes must meet the hearty approval
of the country at large. Many of the
worst accidents on record were caused
by an intoxicated train dispatcher. en-
gineer, conductor, brakeman, or switch
man. There is no occupation in which
sObriety is so essential. 1t is not the IN
tentiOn TO imply that railway employees
are a drunken lot, or eve that the ma
jOrity are drunkards. They average
with any other class of men. But their
occupation is such that every one of
them should be absolutely sober when
on duty. and it would be still more safe
if they were all t~eetotalers, for the ma n
who enjoys a little spree when he is off
duty is liable to put too many drinks
aboard some time when he is on duty.
The various brotherhoods and unions
of railroad employees could do nothing
which would tend more TO draw every
body into sympathy with them than to
adopt a rule making drunkenness,
whether on or off duty, a ground for
expulsion; and not only to make the
rule, but enforce it in every case to the
letter. With such a manifest regard for
the safety of the travelling public. these
men would far more frequently have
the sympathy and moral support of
the public in their differences with
their employers in matters of wages.
hours, etc. And the moral support of
the public in these matters is of great
Importance to them.
The Rock Island road is now engaged
in a fight with its employees at Peoria
over the matter Of drunkenness. By
the use of spoilers the management
found a lot of employees disobeying the
rule and discharged them. Their places
were filled by %non-union men. and then
the union ordered out the sober men
who had not been discharged. Under
these circumstances the sympathy of
the outside public is with the railway
company. The action of the union is
naturally construed as a movement in
spired by revenge because the men
were discharged. OF course it was not,
and the fact that the public looks at it
that way shows clearly that the en-
plOyes should take a decided step
against drunkenness among their men-
berS. Labor, in its fight against capital
for its rights, needs all the moral sup
port it can get.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
THE RUSSIAN TREATY,
1t Is Apparently AIIin the Inter.
est of the Gar.

cSG Vi ILl6 SZuT.
New YORK, April "A lecture on
the RussIan-American treaty was de-
livered tonight by Nicholas Aleimikoff,
chairman Of the executive committee of
the Russian-American National league.
The lecturer, who was a student at Kief,
in Southern Russia. spoke of the treaty
from both a Russian and American
standpoint, and especially of its effect
in relation to political ~otfenses. The
clause relating to political offenses, he
said, was unilaterial, and was of no
benefit to this country, but would only
benefit the car. 1t was not a
treaty that ought to be legal
lied by America. The Russian rev0lu-
tionists had never been asSasSinS
or murderers, but had at all times been
driven to terrorism by the action and
treatment or the Russian autOcracy.
If the treaty wer accepted by the Amer
lean government, Russian political
offenders would be thrown into the
same category with the criminal offend
erS in that country. Under the pro-
posed treaty forgery was made a crime.
If a'perSon i'll Russia were at all hostile
to the government, he would have to
forge a passport to get out of the coun-
try with, and without having COM
mitted any other offense would be ex-
traditable. Any man of advanced
thoughts was offensive TO the Russian
government, and as soon as discovered
was usually spirited away, .and his
friends never heard of him again.
Schools in Russia were closed if it was
found that the teachings were more adj
vanced than were allowed by the gov
eminent. 1t would be unworthy Of the
government and the people of the
United States to aid in the barbarous
practices of the Russian autocracy,
which, it was maintained, were morally
incompetent to try the revolutionistS
whom its own despotism had created.
The treaty YVES a treaty not with a peo-
pie, but with a class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

Ingalls, Home and Art Magazine. j.
F. ingalls,, publisher, Lynn, Mass. S1.5O
per year.
Dolls Dressmaker. Jennie Wrenn,
publisher. So East Seventy-seventh
street, New York; 81 per year. /
Graphic: An illustrated Weekly News
paper. Graphic Publishing compan y,
Chicago. ILL.,; 81 per year. &
The School Review: A Journal of Sec
condary Education. j. q. Schurmam,
publisher, Ithaca. n. Y; $3.50 per year.
Table Talk. Table Talk Publishing
company, Philadelphia, Pa; 81 per
year.
Our Little Ones and the Nursery.
Russell Publishing company, Boston,
Mass. 81 80 per year.
Peterson's Magazine. Peterson's Mag
aZine company. publishers, Philadei-
phia, Pa. - per year.
ST. Nicholas. Century Publishing COM
pany, Union Square, New York.
Harper's Weekly. Harper'S Bazaar,
Harper Brothers, publishers, New
York 81 per year each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
MERELY TALKED TARIFF.
AndersOn's Visit to Washington
Not on Politics.


New YORK, April 2.-E. Ellery An
derson has returned from a trip to
Charleston, 5. c.. and incidentally to
Washington. where he had brief inter-
views with President Cleveland and the
members of the cabinet.
My interview with Mr.. Cleveland"
said he, WI confined to good morning.
| simply called upon him and Secre-
taries Gresham. Carlisle and others of
his cabinet to pay them my respects. l
found them wearied with the pressure
that is always brought TO bear on a new
government.
Il was on my way home from Charles
ton. 5. c., and | dropped off at Wash
ington TO confer with Representative
John De Witt Warner on the tariff. NY
visit there had nothing to do with secur-
ing patronage or appointments. That
is not in my line.
You know that the Chicago cOnven-
ton declared that protection was wrong.
We believe that that is but the begin
ming. and my conference with Mr.. War
ner was for the purpose of devising
some G whereby this great and i'm
portant subject may be properly dis
cuSsed before congress meets. The
tariff should be subjected TO a public
discussion before congress is ready to
go to work. Mr.. Warner and 1 simply
talked over the steps to be taken to in
sure such a discussion. Ny visit to
Washington had no other significance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
SIX ARE WILLING.
The Rapid Transit Commissions
Plans May Be Bought.


New YORK, April 2.-John II. Starin
electrified his fellow members of the
rapid transit commission yesterday by
announcing that six capitalists were
willing and able to buy the franchise Of
the commissions underground plan.
which was unsuccessfully offered for
sale at public auction. Mr.. Starin said
the intending purchasers had called on
him at his home Friday evening and re-
quested that the commission postpone
action on the Manhattan extension pro-
poSalS, about which there has been so
much fruitless discussion for three or
five days. In that time, they declare,
they would MAKE final arrangements
as to the transaction. Mr.. Starin did
not mention the names of the syndicate,
but said that any one OF the six men
was wealthy enough to 90 into the
undertaking ION his own hook The
capitalists proposed to complete the
underground road in six years. They
stipulated incidentally that certain
notifications should be made in the
plans, but the most important stipuIa-
ton was that no elevated structure
should be put on the boulevard or any
part OF IL. When pressed 10 give details
as TO the monetary intentions of the
capitalists, Mr.. Starin said that three
out of the six had promised to put
$4,000, 900 into the enterprise, and that
the other three were equally capable Of
furnishing large sums.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
o

The mayors appointments OF eX-
Gov. \. Il. McGIIL and GERHARD
WHLRICH as school inspectors. to NIL
the vacancies made by recent resigna-
tionS. are very satisfactory. The board
will now, without doubt, be at peace
wlth Itself, and the Interests OF the
schools well served. EX-GOv. MCGILL
is too well known to the people to need
any Introduction. lie is a thoroughly
practical man. as well as one of consid-
cradle ability, and his well. known
tact will be a most important
adjunct to the workings of the
board. lie has a great deal OF
experience in public affairs, ana
knows well how to bridge over seeming
obstacles, and he is a very safe man to
entrust with our educational affairs.
He is an educated gentleman, and keen
ly alive TO what is wanted of the popu-
lar education system. IL is safe to pre-
dict that he Will not favor a lot OF eX-
pensive fadS, but will bend his efforts
t. the things which will serve the inter-
ests of the taxpayers and yet give to the
puPAlS a 5OOA AOiAAiiOA nv
Mr.. WILLRICH. though a German, is
as thoroughly American as though born
of American ancestry. The GLOBE feels
assured that he will not devote his eff
forts to useless foreign fads, but stand
in line with the most advanced Amer
lean ideas.
The ST. Paul public is far more inter
eSted III having a school service which
shall bring the children to a proper I'M
derStanding of the practical affairs of
everyday life than in chickering's over
minor questions of operation. What
the public wants is the best common
school education which can be obtained
at a reasonable expense. And the
board, as now organized, will without
doubt give us that. The minor quarrelS
should be sat upon firmly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
AN EXCESS OF r

| wrapped me about in my swallow tail.
Which I've had since Babylou's fall,
And forth | strobe with Il merry heart,
II went TO the Charity bail.
The great hail shone with a thousand lights,
While lis uttermOSt corner rang
With The plainlive pIpe of the plceolo
And the eymbalis brazcn claug.
And the women and men, the women and
men!
An. they were a sight to see.
As they danced and danced, til ready to
drop.
For t e sake Of swee; charity.
And Il great bewilderiEg sc use of joy
Absorbed my jiDila = mind:
For | had rr,t mousnti ia these selfish times
oach generous tul1 g" ind.
But most / wa tnrchcl ny The charity
Ot >evrra4 " me, iaIr.
Y. ia Ian -. ener lr-iae.fd not left
E.4uuo- lVt ,h-msc.feS - wear.
Boston Courier .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

WAsurNGToN, April 2.-For MlnAesUIH
Fair in southern, probabably light IoGa'
showers in northern portion; southeaSterly'
shifting 10 southwesterly winds; warmer III
northern ana northeasterly portions for
Wisconsin: Generally fair; souIherly 10
e@asterly winds; warmer in northern portion.
For Missouri: Generally fair; southweSteriY
winds. For Iowa: Fair; southwesteriy
winds; slightly warmer in eastern portion
For South Dakota: Fair; southerly 10
westerly ,vinds: slightly cooler in extreme
western portion. For North Dakota: DC
c~asionaI local rains; southeastern ,~shitlngito
southerly winds For Montana: Light local
rains; westerly winds; slightly cooler,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
THE CHINESE SCANDAL.
1t Is Sure to Assume Large Pro
portions.

portions.
PORTLAND Or, April Aft the in
v~eStigation into the methods of the
Chinese at Ibis port and OH Puget
sound commenced by Special Treasury
Agent Noyes is carried far enough. it is
said some Sensational revelations will be
made. Customs Inspector Todd, of
Vancouver, b. c.. wno arrived last
night, says that the steamer HaytIen
Republic has been carrying a large
number of Chinese from Vancouver on
evey trip. and that but a small propor
ton has been sent back until the last
trip, when ~thirty-seven were deported.
He says these Chinese all have certif-
Gates which are procured from Portland
and Salem. ana that notarieS and law
yerS in the two cities are in the bust
ness of furnishing them. Cinnamon
send their photographs, which are at
tached to bogus certificates. For these
certificates they pay $50. the Haytien
Republic sharing $50 fare, then they
have to pay all agent SO to see that they
get in all right. The Tacoma Ledger this
morning published a letter purporting
10 be instructions from the Gin We
company, of Hong Kong. to prominent
persons of Portland %instructing them
how to smuggle into the United States
and take care OF sixty-Seven Chinese
who came over on the steamer Haytien
Republic a week ago. The letter also
tates that the bride TO be paid the
smuggler is 800 a head, and in three
special cases Sl75, and S25 is also to be
paid To Mrs. Virgil Moore, of Portland,
50 soon as Cinnamon arrived. FIVE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
The Williams Fill.

DuIuII HtThIU.
A member of the legislature has intro.
duced a bill prohibiting Hewspapers
from publishing anything rrfiettia- on
the dead which may be disclosed at post
mOrtent examinations Bddrby c0rontrS.
Such a law wOuI,i Ue unconstitutional
as AN attempt 10 abridgr III" liberty Of
the press. anu nn nlmP alteI TN vbu.d
he paid to itttaa - =ivt.i, ia the tart,cal
John bay SMdli law rlrih. n4IHig pG.-
ucation OF the details Of executions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

THE lhtimatiOn that the resolution to
investigate the case of Senator Roach
would be enlarged to cover several
other cases on the other side of the
chamber has caused a cessation of in
terest on that side. In fact, they have
about concluded that they didn't want
to investigate Roach at all; that the
resolution was offered in a purely Pick
WickiaD enSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
REVOKE THE PROCLAMATION.

Under the authority given by the Nc
KINLEY bill, and in pursuance of that
AARON and MOSES cut-off-yOur-own-
nose policy termed reciprocity. Presi-
dent HARRISON levied a tax of three
cents a pound en- ali coffees coming
from Venezuela, Colombia and Hayti.
The reason for this action was that
those countries refused to make their
citizens pay more ior the things we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
Anent rhodes.
Appleton Press.

AppIelOH FItss.
From a shrinking, modest manager of
a coal combine. seeking to turn an hon
est penny by keeping the price of fuel
up so that only the wealthy could warm
themselves before the glow of an an
thracite fire, John j. Rhodes has sud-
denly been thrust into a position of the
greatest notoriety and has been arrest
ed on the charge of perjury, in connec-
ton with his testimony before the in
vtstigating committee. 1t is the fervent
wish of every one that justice be done.
and the bottom of this criminal con-
spiracy to control the price of fuel ma
be reached though iJ should sacrifice a
hundred Mr., Rhodes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
The Difference.
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald.
The president has complied with
conventional practice in sending an
ambassador to Great Britain on notifica-
ton that Great Britain has SEM an am
bassador to us. The pay is the only
difference between the minister" and
the ambassador in the case Of Sir
Julian Pauncefote but there is not even
that difference in the case of Thomas
F. Bayard. Congress alone can increase
the salary of his post, and congress will
not. Sir Julian Pauncefote may indulge
in a pOmpous equipage at S50.000 a year
in Washington. MIR. Bayard will be
content with a hansOm most of the
time in Piccadilly and Pail Mall on
SIT, 800 year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
Coming to Chicago.

"a WASHINGTON. April 2.-The steamer
Imperial has been chartered to leave
Valparaiso. Chilli, on the last of May,
for San. Francisco, to convey a party
bound for the worlds fair at Chicago.
1t is proposed to spend twenty days at
the exposition. after which the prlnci-
pal cities of the Atlantic slope, includ-
ing Washington. will be visited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
Mrs. Bartlett Dead.

HANOVER, n. H., April 2.-Mary
Learned Bartlett. wife of ex-President
Hartlett. of Dartmouth college. died
suddenly this morning. Her children
are: Prof. Edwin j. Bartlett, of Dart,
mouth college; Alice, the wife of Rev.
p. A. S%tinson, d. d., of New York Gor-
merly of st. LOUIS; Rev. William A.
Bartlett, of Chicago, and Samuel G.
Bartlett JT., of Andover seminary, re-
Gently of the Japan mission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

THE luck of that MAI KREIssING
down in New York, who bought a meal
of victuaIs for a tramp, and was sur
prised a few days ago by a letter from a
lawyer in another part Of the state tell
ing HIM that the man he gave a dinner
to had died and willed him $40, 900 in
cash, would break the bank at Monte
Carlo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
VIII Tiaise ORANGES

VICTORIA, Tex, April ~. w.
Crete, an extensive land owner of Mex
leo. has just completed a tour OF the
state OF T~ampaulipas, and has located a
5O0,010-acre tract of land for an English
syndicate neal this city. 1t is the Inten-
ton of this syndicate to secure a CON
cession for this land from the govern
ment. 1t will then be ~coloniZed with
English people and cultivation of
oranges and other fruits undertaken on
an extensive scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

THE Minnesota Iron company, which
is fighting so vigorously against an in
crease of the tax to five cents a ton on
the output of ore, just declared a quar-
terly dividend of a couple hundre d
thousand dollars earned during a time
when shipments were shut off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

THE decision of the United States cir
cult court in the JOHN c. Emo case is
one which should be preserved through
all time as a burleSque upon justice. 1t
holds that an official of a national bank
cannot commit any iduciary crime that
a state law can recognize or punish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
Granite Men Uneasy

BARRE, VT, April 2.-The rumored
strike to take place at the granite
quarries Saturday did not begin, and it
is thought there will be no trouble
until May l. The quarrymen say if the
dealers do not ask them to return to the
~ten-hour system there will be no trouble.
put II such demand Is made there will
be q strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

The Tracy Trumpet has the following
kind remark for the senate:
The state senate is retrieving, to a
certain extent, for the mistake it made
III killing the Markham bill by its ac-
tivity in Investigating the coal combine.
They are doing a good work, and that
some good may come of it is greatly to
be desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

AN EVENING paper says that any man
or paper which urges a special session
of congress ''must have some Interior
motive" The observation betrays an
intelligence which is almost human.
Does it suppose that any one wants
congress to meet and do nothing? "The
Interior purpose" is to have it get to
knocking protection out out of our
tariff laws just as oon as possible after
9meets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
THE BRAND OF EXILE.
Irish-Americans Want the English
to Raise 1t.

New York, April 2.-The municipal
council of the Irish National league
and the representatives of several other
Irish societies me here today and took
preliminary steps to arrange for a big
amnesty meeting to be held in this city
in the near future. The purpose of the
meeting will be to urge this government
TO demand of England the freedom of
the lrishInen incarcerated in English
prisons, charged with being concerned
in the dynamite explosion III London
nearly ten years ago. 1t will also be
demanded that the brand of exile be
raised from Irishmen now living in
America, and they be allowed to visit
their native land and return unmo-
Tested at their pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

THE Chicago Herald is calling loudly
or information as to where a bill pend
ing in the Illinois legislature is which
raised the life liability limit. If it will
send SAM CLOVER up here he will get
some pointers which may throw light
OF the location and prospects of the Iii
nOiS bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
FREEZING LITTLE FELLOWS.
Why a Steamship ComDany's
Ships Are TO Be Sold.

New YORK, April 2.-The steamship
Seguranca. of the United States and
Brazil Mail Steamship line. was seized
today at her dock in Brooklyn by United
States Marshal Jacobus on judgments
recovered against the company by sew
eral firms that furnished them with pro-
visions. Tomorrow the steamer, to-
gether with her sister ships of the same
line, the Alliance, Advance and Vigil
amelia, will be sold at public auction at
the foot of Nineteenth street to sati sly
the various creditors, and it was ru.
mored among shipping men that several
influential members of the old company,
of which William NJ. wins is the bead,
have formed a new company under the
title OF the Standard Steamship com
pany, and propose to buy the fleet in,
thus freezing out the smaller stockhold-
HrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
WALKED THROUGH ALASKA.
The Remarkable Trip Made by a
Chicago Man.

Chicago Man.
SEATTLE. Wash, April "a remark
able journey was recently brought to a
successful close by C. Ii. Hamilton, OF
Chicago, twenty-five years of age, who
arrived here last night from Alaska. He
traversed 1,500 miles on SnoWshOes I'D
Yukon river in Olaka and over the d.
vide 10 ChilkOOt, in the dead of winter,
being the first white man who has ever
crossed these mountains at that season
and lived. He is an employe of the
Yukon River Transportation and Trad
ing company, and left Seattle last July
on his initial trip with that cOmpany's
expedition at st. Michael's, near the
mouth of the Yukon. The expedition
built a steamboat and started up the
river with $50 tons of provis-
ions and supplies, and, after steaming
two weeks up the river, the ice stopped
further progress. As it was necessary
to get word to civilization that the boat
was frozen in, Hamilton volunteered to
make the Journey of 1900 miles. and
started Nov. 26 with three sleds, twenty
one dogs and some Indian guides. He
arrived at ChilkOot, eighty miles above
Juneau, March 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

NINETEEN hours will be the time be-
tween New York and Chicago during
the worlds fair. If those New Workers
are In such an awful hurry to get to the
fair, why don't they charter a comet
and be done with ii?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

OLD DIoGENEs, could he come back
might go on another hunt with his day.
lit lantern through the legislature. His
list of findings would be small. but there
would be good stuff in them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

IF YOUR eye is caught by the picture
of a particularly handsome woman. or a
very MISUNDERSTANDING man in any
of the papers, don't jump TO the con
ciusion that it is q cut of some promi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

THE Preston Times hopes that the
legislature will stick to the coal COM
bine Like a fly sticks to paper" The
comparison is odious. Would it have
the coal combine catch the legislature?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
STATE PRESS NOTES.
The Annlefnn Press snvs.

Ii Mr.. Cleveland appoints Judge
L-ochren to be commissioner of pensions
he will suit everybody in the North
west. Judge LOchren is an old soldier.
is a good lawyer, a business man and no
politician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

The rubber trust is protected by a
tax Of 50 per cent on imports. Put rub
Der manufactures on the free list, gen
tlemen of the Fifty-Ihird congress-.