davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
FORTY CARS IN The SHOE.
NUMBER FOUND BY LABOR c0MMiS-
SLOWER POWERS -
Y vEsrIBULrNG PROCESS.

' -
in Minneapolis Yesterday, and,,tt
Finding Forty Cars Inside te9
Be Vestibuied, Says He Wills
Wait Reasonable Time Be-
lore Prosecuting. ~.
Two weeks ago last Saturday the,
street car people promised that the
street cars should be vestibuled at once.5
Two weeks ago they stated that the bill
for the material was made out. Quite
recently Mr.. Hoskins stated that not
more than six or eight cars could go
into the shop at one time, and that not
more than one a day could be turned
out, and, still more recently, one of the
officers Of the company invited MI.
Powers to visit the shops, assuring BIN
that he would find sixty cars in the shop
going through the process of vestibul-
ing. The invitation to Mr.. Powers to
come and see for himself was renewed,
and he went to the shops yesterday for
that purpose. and, IN reply to GLOBE
reporter who asked him what he found
the situation to be, he said: 81 found
forty cars in the shop to be veStibuled.
Supt. Held said they had been delayed
III getting the material suitable for the
work, not finding proper lumber in
Minneapolis. but that yesterday they
ordered and paid for the material nee
essary to vestibule 100 cars, and should
push the work as fast as they could"
ut seems that no new cars have
been vesJibuled, and there was practi-
cally no work actually going on, but
Mr.. Powers said he preferred to believe
that the company intended to go on as
they had promised and vestibule them
as fast as they possibly could, and that
he should certainly wait reasonable
time before commencing proceedings
which would lead to annoyance and eX-
pense. He did not care to enforce the
penalties now accruing under the law,
but he did want the law complied with.
and the comfort of the employees and
the travelling public assured. To vesti-
bule 100 cars will cost $4,000 in labor
and $4,000 in material, and it is far more
important to the city and the people
that the labor be given to those need
ing it,and the decided advantage gained
for the men and the public, than it is
that authority be shown through an
appeal to the law, and he certainly did
not wish to take heroic measures until
satisfied that the company is not acting
in good faith. He should hot now in
dictate what he would do, but he should
not fail i'll doing his duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28


each. The cheapest of them
were s1.75; some were s.
and So. IS, and two of them
were $3.50.
Nearly 1000 yards Of
dark Dress Satines, warrant
ed fast colors, 12aa cents a
yard; real value, 18c.
Very fine Dress Satines,
choice patterns on black and
navy grounds, absolutely
fast colors, Is cents a yard !;
real value, IS and 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
SNOW STORM
Broke on ST. Paul Last Night-Cov-
cred the State.

Broke on ST. Paul Last Night-Cov-
cred the State.
Last night there began falling in st.
Paul plenty of snow. What was true
of st. Paul was true of the state of Min
nesota as whole. The report from the
weather bureau issued last night bears
out this statement. The snow was of
the heavy, damp variety. 1t chung to
the garments OF pedestrians almost like
glue. and found its Way into the peck
cts of overcoatS in an unpleasant way.
The nightly wayfarer foaud that his hat
rim afforded an excellent lodging place
for the miniature drifts. On entering
any warm place this was rapidly melted,
precipitating small Minnehaha falls
at its average stage-down the neck,
raising havoc with ones clean linen.
The outlook for today Is for fair wealth
er, with a stationary temperature.
No Anti-Pyrine in Bromo-Seltzer.
urpS all hp1d1chpS-triai lloIt' a IN etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
FOR MEN.

Cameps Hair Underwear
made by the Durham Ho-
siery Company is the only
genuine CameIs Hair I'm
derwear in the world.
It's warmer than wool;
wears better; is soft and
elastic, and will not shrink.
Our regular price has al
ways been SI.75. We have
marked it down to 1925.
Two sizes of Drawers are
missing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
$50 TURNED TO CHARITY.
Children at ST. John the Evan
Selist Church.

SeIiSt Church.
The Sunday school children of st.
john the Evangelist church held their
Christmas service at the church yester-
day afternoon. In connection with the
service, series of stereopticon views
OF the life of Christ were presented,
and very much enjoyed by the children.
By way of encouraging the children to
do for others. the usual Christmas tree
and gifts were abandoned, and the COL
lection taken at yesterdays service was
given to the kindergarten of the parish
of the Messiah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
He'll Get Out of the scrape,

He'll Get Out of the Scrape.
Crookston Times.
Tom Lowry, the Twin City street
car man. will he prosecuted for not
complying with the law passed last
winter, which made it misdemeanor
for cars to run during winter months
without being vestibuled. Lowry al
ways has way of getting out of every
thing that don't'suit him, and no doubt
he'll get out of this scrape all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28

100 Cards for 60 Cents.
We furnish the cards and
print them. You must bring
the engraved plate. This is
the lowest price we ever
heard of. Our offer is for
Thursday and Friday only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
@ LII RECALLED.
Col. Reeve Finds He Has Made an
Error in the Call.

Col. C. Nice. Reeve, president of the
National Guard association, yesterday
notified Adjutant General Muelberg
that the recalls the notice heretofore
issued of the fifteenth annual conven-
ton of the association for the reason
''that the third paragraph of the call
was so worded as to be capable of mis-
construction, and that it would have
ELECTED unfavorable criticism on the
action of Gov. Nelson, who has always
proved himself warm friend of the
national guard"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
Holiday Rates.

The st. Paul & Duluth r. r. will sell
round-trip tickets to all local points at
one and one-third fare on Dec %, "a,
25, 80, 81 and Jan. !, Limited for return to
and including Jan. 2. 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
Low Excursion Rates

To all points on the st. Paul 81 Duluth
r. r. during the holidays. Tickets on
sale Dec. %, "a, %, 80, 81 and Jan. l,
United to Jan. 3. 1894, for return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
May BE REPEALED.
Action OF the Council Concerning
the Union Stamp.

ACIiOu Oh Inc COUNCIL concerning
the Union Stamp.
Some weeks ago resolution was in
troduced in the council by Aid. Frank
lin providing that. so far as possible,
withoutaddingto the cost or appearance
of the work, all job printing done for
the city should bear the stamp of the
International Typographical union. The
resolution was duly passed, but since
then several members of the council
have questioned the legality and also
the deslrability Of the action. Assem-
blyman Doran, in conversation yester-
day. said he could see no good that
could come from the resolution. 1t was,
in his opinion, clearly illegal and not in
the power of the council to take any
such action. Aside from this, it had
the effect of shutting out from competi-
ton the proprietors of printing estab-
lishments who were not in a position to
use the union stamp. 1t is probable
that MIR. Doran will at the meeting of
the assembly this evening introduce a
resolution repeating the one in question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28

A break in one of the wa
ter pipes damaged several
dozen of Quilts last week.
The accident was discovered
before they we're thoroughly
soaked. We will sell these
Quilts today for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
$500
$780,.

They will keep you just as
warm as the more expensive
kinds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28

Stop at Rietzke's Pharmacy, corne.
SelbY and Western avenues. and buy
you morning smoke and get copy of
he GLOBE free with our compliments.
II. w. RIETZKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28

q CO.
CLOAKS FOR $500.

We will close out today
IS Ladies Black Cloth Jack
cts, some of them silk-lined,
others trimmed with braid
and fur-all made of strictly
flrst-class cloths and made in
the best possible manner, at
$500
each. While they are last
seasons goods,m most of them
have full sleeves. Last sea-
sons prices were S12. 5o,sI5.
s1S, $40 and SIS. Take your
choice today for only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
SMALL PICk-UPS.

p. y. LYONS, Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28

Sheriff of Polk Comfy to Be Dis
missed the Last Of This Month
Outrageous Showing by the
! Grand Jury of the Affairs Of
the County JaiI-County Com
missionecs' Orders IGNORED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28

No Anti-Pyrine in Bromo-Seltzer.
cures all headaches-trial bottle 10 cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28

The Peoples Church Has Raised
100000 the Past Six Years
By Settling the Church Debt
Before Jan. 4, the Society Sc
cures Gift of Valuable Real
Estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28

On account of break in the sub
merged pipe i'll the river the water will
he shut off on low service in West st.
Paul on Friday, the 18th inst, from S
d. III. to p. H., and, possibly. for a part
OF Saturday. Consumers should pro-
vide supply Oh Thursday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03
A Loss OF CONFIDENCE.

Ex-senator Henderson Has Adj
dressed n Letter TO Secretary Carlisle
in Which He Gives His Views on
the silver Question.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Ex- Senator John
B. Henderson of Missouri, who has de-
voted long and careful study to matters of
finance, had letter to Secretary Carlisle
giving the substance of staten made
by the former to the latter in conversation
touching the monetary condition of the
country. Mr.. Henderson expresses the be-
lief that the present stringency is pro-
duced not by lack or insu ficiency of
currency, but by the loss of confidence
produced among business men because of
the bad quality of the inferior character
| of large part of that currency. Hessys:
"There is DO error of more common
| prevalence than that the abundance of
money Issues necessarily adds to the COM
| mercial or business energy of people.
A certain amount of money tokens are sb-
solutely essential with which to effect the
smaller exchanges of commodities. These
money tokens do not create exchanges, but
the exchanges create q necessity for the
tokens. Among people entirely
i civilized over 95 per cent. of the exchanges
| necessary are consummated through
the medium of bank checks. Experience
demonstrates that this mode of exchange
Ia more convenient, safer and less expen-
sive, and that these benk facilities become
enlarged or contracted rs money tokens
become scarce or abundant. Hence there
is less danger In limiting the bulk OF cir
culating money than people generally i'm
| soinen
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03

points to starboard, the leaders together,
the rest in succession. The fsgship's helm
was put hard to starbosrd, and directed
Lanyon, midshipman, to observe closely
the distance Of the Csmperdown. re-
ported to the commander that 1t would be
too close, and asked permission to reverse
the port screw. This was done, and just
before the collision both engines were at
full speed eastern. The ship had turned
thirteen points when the Camperdown
struck the Victoria"
The captain states that the order was
given to close the water tight doors and he
left the deck to see that this was done.
He was assured that the doors had been
closed. He then returned to the admiral.
The captain was sucked under but came
up to the surface again and was picked up.
Statements have also been received from
Staff Commander Smith, Lieutenant Heath
and Lord Clifford, flag lieutenant OF tine
Victoria. The statements tend to confirm
those of Admiral Markham and Captain
Bourke. They bring out the fact that the
collision mat could mot be used AZ the YES
sci had settled down too far and that after
the Victoria was headed for land the steer
ing gear broke down,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03
CHURCH NOTES.

Eighteen Admitted to the Grace NJ
Il. Church-Howard Avenue Con.
gregational Church News-At En-
worth m. Il. Church.
Yesterday was communion Sunday at
the Grace II. z. church and an unusually
large number of communicates partook Of
the Lords supper. Eighteen new mem
bars were received into the church, ten
from probation 10 full membership and
eight by letter. Rev. Nj. Scofsld, the
pastor, made short addresses on the nature
of the communion service. Five children
and two adults were also baptized 4
largely attended revival service was held
In the evening and the pastor preached on
''The Worn Out and Worm Eaten PlAnks
In the Platform of Unbelieyers." The
Sunday school excursion was also an
nouneed yesterday. The steamer Sun
shine Will carry the members of this
church and Sunday school, also ST. An
drsw's church Sunday school from the
east side, and the German II. Z. church
Sunday school to ROTOR Point on Thurs
day, July /.
HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The sacrament of the Lords supper was
administered st this church yesterday
morning, and Rev. Mr.. Musch, the pastor,
spoke briefly on ''The LAST Supper" No
new members were received into the
church. The church picnic will be held
at High Rock grove, near Naugatuck, on
Friday next, July 2.
About half a dozsn from this church
will 60 to the twelfth international Y. P.
s. G. E convention at Montreal, Ont, next
Wednesday. A special train will leave the
union depot at 7:3o O'Clock next wednes-
day morning.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The annual picnic of this church and
Sunday school viii be held at PArlor Rock
Thursday, July -.
AT THE EPwoKTH ~ Z. CHURCH.
At the Epworth N. z. church yesterday
lady and two lsds were bAptised by the
pastor, Rev. Rufus T Cooper, and four
were admitted to the church on probation
and three by letter. The church has under
consideration the coming annual Sunday
school excursion, which will be by water,
though to what point has not jet bean de.
cided
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03


There is "A Religious War Between
the Protestants and Catholics in
Danbury.
DANBURY, July AS a result of q
stormy meeting of the Center school dis
trict Friday, serious religious war be
tween the Professionals and Catholics Of
this city is imminent. The Catholics OF
the city have for some time wished to be
represented on the school committee, and
previous to the meeting of Friday night
had been canvassing in the hope of electine
a Catholic to succeed Mr.. James Porter,
whose term expired just before the meet
ing 1t is asserted that they had secured
enough votes and would have elected Mr..
John A. Quinn a member of the board II
their votes had been deposited In time.
1t Is alleged that the Protestants heard
of the canvass and determined to re elect
Mr.. Porter. The meeting was called Fri
day night and the fret business taken NJ
was the election of Mr.. Porter's successor
The meeting was called to order at 7:30
which 1t is claimed was half an hour earlier
than the regular time, and vote was taken
Immediately.
just as tne DaILoIs were being ceunted
about one hundred Catholics crowded into
the hall and asked for the right to vote.
Several bitter speeches were made, but the
chairman refused to let the votes be count
ed, and Mr.. Porter WAS declared reelected.
The Catholics claim that the meeting was
called purposely and that they were cheat.
ed out of their rights.
There is much bitter feeling over the
affair. The meeting broke up in great dis
order and the city Ia still excited over the
result of the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03
BRIDGEPORI,s GREAT DAY.

The Barnum statue TO be Unveiled
To-morrow-Newspa From
All over the State TO be Present.
BRIDGKPoRT, July a.-"Tody" Hamilton,
the press agent for the big Barnum &
Bailey circus, is In town arranging for the
entertainment for the newspaper men of
the state on Tuesday when the Bsrnum
statue is to be unveiled. A general invita-
ton is extended to the newspaper men of
the state to be present and It is the inten-
ton of the managers of the affair to
royalty entertain the scrIbes A reception
committee will meet the newspaper men at
the Atlantic hotel, opposite the depot, on
their arrival and will provide for them. A
luuch will be served at the hotel after
which the gucsts will be taken to Seaside
park where ssats will bs reserved for them
at the unwilling exercises At the CON
clusion of the exercises the newspaper men
will be transported TO Pleasure Beach where
a shore dinner will be served. All ex-
penses of the entertainment are borne by
the Bsrnum heirs. The LEGAL news
gatherers will ard in the entertainment Of
the brethren from oil parts Of the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03
THE FoURrHIN SHELTON,

One Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
Subscribed for the CsIebrRtioR-A
Fine Display Assured.
SHELTON, July 2.-Foursh Of July will
be most appropriately celebrated in this
place. The citizens have subscribed over
81, 500 toward defrsying the expenses of
the occasion. The parade will be formed
at noon and nearly every society. store
and factory in town will be represented
with floats, etc. Two brass bands are en-.
gagged for the occasion and several drum
corps will be in the line. A picnic will be
held all day In Brinsmsde grove, and In
the evening the display of fireworks will
surpsss any like exhibition ever Witnessed
In the lower Naugstuok valley. Among
the speakers of the day are Joseph r Haw
ley, ex-SpeAkei Paige and Willard Peck O!
Bridgeport, besides many prominent locs
gentlemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03
TEN LIVES ARE LOST.

waters Pour Through the Rescue
Crevasse and Many Families Are In
q Starving Condition.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-Suddenly, and
almost without warning, the waters pour
Ing through Rescue Crevssse, now 800 feet
wide, swept down the New River basin
last Tuesday night, carrying destruction
and terror In their path, imprison-
ing unfortunate people In their
houses and cabins and driving them
into the garrsts and in many in
stances to the roofs. There many of them
are yet huddled, enduring the pangs Of
hunger, for they have no means Of cooking
food, and 1t will be fortunate If all are suo-
cored before starvation and exposure find
victims among them.
So far as reported ten lives have been
lost. The New river country has frequent
ly suffered from overflow, but no previous
flood has compared with this in depth, ex-
tent or the suddenness of the coming.
Places unaffected by the previous crevasses
are now several feet under wate-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03
THE CONNECTICUT TURN PEST
opened I'm This City on Saturday
Exhibition at sehutzen Park Yester-

day Afternoon.
The annual turn fest Of the Connecticut
Turn yerein which is being held In THE
city, was opened on Saturday evening.
The out-of-toEn societies were met at the
depot on Saturday By the New Haven
Turn Verein, and, headed by the Second
Regiment band, were escorted to Turn hall,
which Is the headquarters of the Turner'S
during their stay IN the city. Societies
Waterbury, Holyoke, Rockville and Bridge
port are In attendance. On arriving at the
hall on Saturday evening the visiting
societies were given g banquet. At z
O'Clock yesterday morning the members Of
the Turn Vereins went to Schutzen park.
The events of the day were: Society
Turning by the New Haven, Waterbury,
Meriden, Hartford, Holyoke and New
Britain societies. Turning by the old men
classes from Msriden aud New Haven, and
club swinging by the Hartford and New
Haven societies. In the evening a sacred
concert was held in Turn hall, az which q
varied and interesting program was
rendered. The program consisted OF
selections by the Philharmonic orchestra,
singing by the ArIop, HArugAri, and
Bsrgische Harmonic societies, and an ex-
cellent exhibition Of club swinging by
John Eckle. To day there will be the
special athletic events at Schu;zsn Park
give an exhibition of olsss work
This evening q grand summer nights
festival will be held in the park, including
dancing
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03
More Factories closed.

BRIDGEroRr, July 2.-Ths alarm In busi-
ness ciIcles caused by the recent closing Of
several large factories here was intensified
last night by the announcement that
Wheeler q Wilson's sewing machine fac
tory had closed down for two weeks and
possibly more, and that the d. NJ. Read
Carpet company had also closed for short
time. The Union Metallic Cartridge com
psny let another batch of employees go last
evening and Il is understood that within a
few days the Eaton. Cole & BurnhRm com
psny will let third of their employees
60 for time. 1t is estimated that there
are about 6 200 people now out of work In
this city
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03
Kmed by an Rxnre,. Team.

HARTFORD, July 2.-Clsudine Peterson,
the four-year- old child of John Peterson, q
wsll-known citizen, was run over by a
heavy express team while playing in the
street late Yesterday afternoon and fatally
injured, dying last evening as a result
With two others she was crossing the street
when the team struck her and knocked
her down, both wheels passing over hel
bcdy
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03
LOSS $4,000.
Paper BOX Factory Burned.

SOUTH NoRwALK. July 2-The two
story paper box factory of Hallock &
Folmabee on Day street was completely
Quilted by fire this morning. The flames
broke out about o'clock and In a short
time burned off the roof Of the building.
The FIRE started In the paper room and Is
thought to be of incendisry origin. The
loss will be about s.. 600; insurance 81, 900
The factory was partly burned a year sgo.
In only last week
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03
The Summer Meeting.

The summer meeting of the clergy Of the
Episcopal church In New Haven county
will bs held Tuesday, July II, in St.Jsmes
church, WestvIlle. Rev. G. Il. Buck Of
Birmingham will preach the sermon. Rev
]. z. Wildmsn. of wallingtoTd sll read
the essay. Rsy.W H Hutchinson of North
Clifford will read the exegst!cAl paper, and
Rev. Messrs Scorill- and MrCrss Of thss
city and Rev. Mr.. Ashley will speak upon
the Sunday school In the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03
Gone TO shoot Indians.

NoRwALK, July 2.-George Downs, an
adopted son of William q. Lockwood, q
wealthy farmer at ROTOR Hill, has dissp
pesred from home and ia supposed to have
started for the west to shoot Indians, as be
told a number of companions that he in.
tended to make the trip. he took with
him $40 in cash belonging to bis foster
father and double-barrel shot gun. he
has been reading dime novels and wal
tired of the restraint of home.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03
An old RaiIroadcr Gone,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July Seth
Hunt, for nearly Atty years in the treas
urer's department of the Connecticut Rlv-
er railroad, and for thirty-fve years Its
treasurer, died this morning, aged seventy
nine. he had psralytic shock fifteen
weeks ago and had been confined to his
bed most of the time since.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-03
with Impressive Ceremonies.

PROVIDENCE, July 2.-The corner stone
of the new ST. Joseph's hospital was laid
by His Eminence James, Cardinal Glib
bons, of Baltimore, this afternoon with
impressive ceremonies. st. Joeeph's hos
pital admits sufferers of all kinds, durable
or incurable, without regard to means,
creed, color, sex or nationality.