davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

yer in it to equal a gold dollar in
value"
but will you vote for the repeal of
the Sherman act without regard to sub
sequent silver leglslation"' asked the
reporter.
Yes. sir" was the prompt answer.
81 have made up my mind to vote for
repeal, and no power on earth can
change me-"
land if the Sherman law is repealed.
would you vote for flee coinage bill?''
~ would vote for bill that would
give us an honest silver dollar--with a
dollars worth of metal in it. | believe
the people want the white metal. and |
am therefore quite friendly to silver"
You are quite sure you will vote for
the repeal of the Sherman act Without
eXacting any assurance that it is to be
subsequently substituted by Zee
coinage law?"
Il am. Ishall vote for repeal with
out considering subsequent silver legis-
lation. l know my constituents de-
mand this course"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
WHITEMAN'S WOES.
The Brilliant Young Politician Of
the Zenith City Is in Trouble
in New York.
Charged With Passing a Worth
less Check-Running a Book
on the Races.

New YORK, July 6.-The Times says:
Application was made to District AttOr-
ney Nicoll yesterday for requisitiUn pa
pers on which to bring to this city from
New Jersey Alonzo J. Whiteman, who
was arrested at Monmouth Park race
track on Tuesday, charged with having
passed worthless check. Whiteman
was traced to Chicago, where, il is said.
he had opened book on the races, and
then back to Monmouth Park.
The news that Whiteman had been
arrested on this charge will be a sensa-
ton in parts of the country where he
has made his home for the4ast eight or
ten years. He lives in Duluth, MIMI,
and six or eight years ago was one of the
leading young men of Minnesota. He
had wealth and fine family connections
which gave him the passport TO the best
society. He is a graduate of an Eastern
college. man of good presence, and
something OF a student. Seven years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
TOUCHED BY TYRRELL.
The Missing st. Paul Railroad
Man Gives Himself Up to the
Authorities at Winnipeg.
1t Is Stated That He EmbezzIed
Over $500 Belonging to Cap
itoI Court !. o. F.

A telegram from Winnipeg states that
T. c. Tyrrell. of st. Paul. gave himself
up to the police authorities at that place
Wednesday night. Tyrrell, who had
been employed as clerk in the Omaha
freight yards at East st. Paul, left
home three weeks ago for a business
trip to Duluth. Not returning, his wife
and friends became alarmed. and re-
ported his disappearance to the police
1t now turns out that Tyrrell, who was
financial secretary of Capital Court, 1.
o. F., had collected dues from the mem
bers for June, amounting to about $500,
and instead Of forwarding them to the
treasurer at Toronto embezzled the
amount. The lodge of which he was an
officer is made up of railroad men, and
besides taking their money the theft
left them in bad standing in the order.
An officer will be sent to Winnipeg to
bring Tyrrell back to st. Paul. Tyr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
THE FEDERAL COURTS.
A Father Sues to Recover $1O.-
600 From the Kansas City
Road for Killing His Boys.
Many Matters Consid cred and
Quite a Number of Indict-
ments Returned.

Judge Williams and jury in the
United States circuit court are engaged
in trying the two actions brought by
Isaac hatz, as administrators, against
The Chicago, st. Paul u Kansas City
Railway Company to recover 5000 in
each case for the alleged negligent kill
ing Of his siX-year-old boy, Norris Katz,
and his nephew, Isaac Krinsky, aged
five years. The two boys had gone to
store on the West side and made small
purchase, and then started across the
track at Fairfield avenue. In crossing
the track the krinsky boy got his foot
fastened between the rdIl> and board.
The KatZ boy was trying to help his
companion release his foot when they
were run over and killed by a switch
engine.
In the case of Thomas w. Sheehan
against The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company the jury returned verdict in
favor of the defendant.
In the United States district court,
presided over by Judge Nelson, James
Bunge was tried for selling liquor to an
Indian.
John Lockwood was tried for sending
and obscene letter to Mrs. Western, at
135 Thirteenth street, st. Paul. The
woman was formerly his wife, and in a
letter she received in Merchants hotel
envelope she was treated to bad SPELL
ing. poor writing and very filthy com
position.
The federal grand jury returned in
dictments yesterday as follows: Harry
S. Bushawe for passing a counterfeit $40
treasury note on William II. Hicks. of
Minneapolis. John Wake-cum-up, Joe
Saice and John Bassett are accused Of
introducing liquor among the Indians.
Charles Murray and Pat Whalan were
indicted for selling liquor to Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
SAINT PAUL.
DAMP DOrLETS.

Eleven keepers of houses of ill-fame paid
500 each into the municipal court treasury
yesterday.
John Daily, who was charged with stealing
$40 from II. Cosgrove on July 4, was dis
charged by Judge Cory yesterday.
A building permit was issued yesterday to
Arthur A. Cathcart for an $500 dwelling on
Goodrich avenue, near Dale street.
Reported at the health Office Yesterday:
Scarlet fever at 219 East Congress, mem
braneous Group at $50 Clark street
The case against Fred Pfffner, who shot
Harry Keiser. playmate, about week ago,
was dismissed in the police court yesterday.
William Bishop, James Flynn and John
Clark, the three young fellows arrested for
burglarizing the residence at 5H West Third
street, were held to the grand jury yesterday.
THE man who dropped dead at the corner
of Sixth ard Broadway Wednesday noon was
identified yesterday as John Anderson, of
96l Sims street. Death was caused by heart
failure.
viii King was arrested yesterday after
noon, charged with the larceny of a from
bone, The lad was given the instrument to
deliver at a music store, bnt instead sold it
and spent the money.
whom rumor says is to succeed Cass Gilbert
as architect of the new government build
ing, is confined to his room in the Sherman
house with a severe attack of pertontis.
The board of public works yesterday con-
fTmed assessments on the following i'm
provements: Grading alley in block 6, Ar
lington Hills addition; sewer on Sims street.
TO cost 81, 100; Gaultier street sewer system,
to cost $50. $50.
The First National Bank of Chicago ha
sued the Commercial Bank of Manitoba to
recover Sl.OG0 for money advanced. Funds
of the defendant in the hands of the FIRST
National Bank of ST. Paul have been gar
nished
Judge Willis was engaged yesterday with
, the matter Of the appeal to the district court
from an order of the PROBATE court refusing
TO allow q claim of the Ehrmantraut Broth
ers against the estate of the late William
Lindeke.
Harry Francis. a negro boy young in years
but an adept in the handling of a razor. was
in the police court yesterday afternoon
charged with attempting to carve NJ. E. Bar
ringer a livery stable keeper. The case was
continued to saturday.
The assessment for the Crown Hill park
will be considered by the board of public
works this morning. 1t is expected the
amount to be-assessed against the property
benefited for the purchase of the park will
be decided at the meeting.
. The special joint council committee ap-
pointed to consider the petition of property
owners relative to the decidedly novel and
-original methods of bookkeeping used by
City Treasurer Miller will hold a meeting at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
.. Rev W. s. Vail returned yesterday from
the East, where he went to accompany the
remains of Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Vall's mother.
Mr.. Vail will exchange pulpiIs Sunday with
DR.. Shutter, of Minneapolis, giving himself a
rest from sermon preparation, and giving
the many friends OF DR.. Shutter an oppor
tunity to hear that gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

interesting lnIOrna-
ton for the people of this state, GLOBE
reporter called upon
The AutOcratic Senator
at his office yesterday. This is the con-
versatloa that took place:
''How do you do, senators" !
what do you want?p
information, if you please"
''What about?"
81 would like to have you express
your opinion Of the Sherman silver-pur-
chasing law"
Cant do it,;
well, senator. you certaisly have no
objection to stating whether or not you
intend TO vote for the repeal or the law"
II have nothing to say, Sir$S'
But the people are anxious to hear
from you on this matter"
Il can't say anything"
will you vote for the repeal. of the
law?''
IL have nothing TO say.'
what reason have you, senator, for
not talking Oh this subject?' 20
No answer came to this last question,
but the reporter almost read from the
senator's expression these words:
None OF your business"
And the people of Minnesota will
have to keep on guessing how their Sc
nlOr senator and servant is going to
vote on the most important question
that has come before congress i'll dec
AIDE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

ing of gold, silver and paper-all issued
by the government, and all made full
legal tender. The people are done with
allowing the banks, either national or
state, to control our finance. The
constitution lodges that power eXclu-
Sively in congress, and it must be eXer-
cised by that body. They have no right
or authority to return this power to pri-
vate corporations. The people now
fully understand that metal is one thing
and money another. They know that
If the metal value is made equal with
the coin value, their money is prac-
tically demonetized and prepared for
export and use in the arts without loss.
You have stricken out the enacting
clause of the law which makes it none V.
The dollar is not in the metal, but in
the law, ana the supreme court has so
held.
Money and Not Bullion Is Wanted.
IF you should put a gold dollars
worth OF bullion i'll silver dollar you
would supply coin a dollar for export.
Money should be made for circulation
at home, and should always be worth
more as coin than it is for bullion. Our
present Bland dollar is now worth 81
cents as bullion, but has it not 100 cents
of debt and taX-paying power? The
people want money. not bullion, and
they want money which will stay at
home and transact their business with
out running of TO Europe. The trouble
with our gold money is that it takes too
many trips to Europe to be good, reli-
able home currency.
The proper thing for congress to Go
is to at once authorize the unrestricted
coinage of the white metal at the pres
ent ratio of 10 to l. They will not do it,
and the country will
EEurl Them From Place and Power.
1.-The administration will doubtless
have the active support of most of the
Democratic and nearly all of the Re-
publican members in carrying out this
conspiracy against the welfare of the
industrial classes. They will be broken
into fragments by the rising storm
which is now setting in in every part of
the country. The great silver congress
which will meet at Chicago Aug. l will
start the ball in motion and take
steps to organize the country in the
most formidable manner to meet the
crisis"
Gen. Weaver is fresh from an extern
-sive campaign in the state of Kansas,
and he declares that the Peoples party
in that state is as solid as a rock, and
rapidly increasing in numbers. He eX-
poets to be buSily engaged III advancing
the cause of his party all summer and
fall. During the summer he will can
vass Kansas and New York, and make
a short trip to Georgia. and during Sep
TENDER and October he will be engaged
in the campaignln his own state. He
left for Des Moines 7:30 last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
A TRIO OF MONEY.
A Triple System Of Finance Is
What Gen. Weaver
Advises.
Gold, Silver,and Paper Backed
by the Government as
Full Legal Tender.
England Trying gto Enslave
the People by Forcing a
Gold Basis.
Money Should Always Be
Worth More as Coin Than
as Bullion.

Gen. James B. Weaver, of Iowa, eX-
congressman and twice presidential
nominee. was at the Ryan Yesterday.
In conversation with GLOBE reporter
he talked of the financial situation in
this way:
The action of the English govern
ment in suspending coinage of silver in
India has precipitated financial crisis
throughout the world, which is felt with
great severity in this country. 1t is
part of gigantic international conspir-
acy to place the business world upon
single gold basis, and thus permanently
enSlave the people. 1t will so arouse
the American people that they will
throw off the financial yoke of Great
Britain, as our fathers did her political
yoke in 1776, and we will have a second
Declaration of independence which
will make us
4 Free Nation in Fact.
as we have been in theory. We will
now establish for ourselves, once for
all, a triple system of finance, consist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

the recommendation that it be adopted.
1t did not take the Chicago lawyers and
title insurance men more than fifteen
minutes to realize-that the introduction
" the Torrens system meant very
material decrease in their business, and
SO they went down 70 Springfield and
defeated the bill, despite the splendid
efforts of the real estate men to secure
its passage. The Chicago Real Estate
board, nothing daunted by temporary
defeat in their own state, now propose
to push the Torrens system forward in
every state in the Union. They delegated
Josiah l.. Lombard and E. S. Dreyer to
attend the national real estate conven-
ton and urge the appointment of a
commission in every state for the pur-
pose of working ceaselesslys until TIE
reform in land trasfers, as, contemplated
by the Torrens system, is accomplished.
plymouth" Red-Figure Sale.
Twenty-Fourth Semi-AnnuaI-lowest
prices on record. plymouth Corner"
Seventh and Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

revenues that one would have to close
down in the end.
Yesterday Joe Ullman was in the city
for the purpose, it is reported. of look
ing up an eligible site. Although it is
a little premature, perhaps, to make a
positive announcement of the location,
there is belief that some place on
lower Third street will be chosen.
1t is said that the proposed establish
ment will be constituted on a large
scale, as the proprietors intend to do
business with race courses all over the
country. and that the new establish
ment will, in magnificence, be second
tn nOna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
CUT HIS THROAT.
Peculiar and Atrocious Murder
Near Chattanooga, Tenn.

Peculiar and Atrocious Murder
Near Chattanooga, Tenn.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 6.-An
atroelous and singular murder was COM
mitted late yesterday on the pike lead
ing to the suburb of Rossville, Ca, on
the state line, the victim being almost
decapitated. L. Lavender, j. Erwin
and K. Reed. white farmers, were re-
turning home i'll wagon driven by the
latter. They had been quarreling
while here. Trouble broke out afresh,
and the trio climbed out of the wagon
to fight out the matter. According to
the testimony OF the only eye witness,
colored man, Erwin held Reed power
less in his grasp, while Lavender cut
Reeds throat to the backbone, almost
severing the head from the body. The
murderers then mounted the wagon,
drove off i'll hot haste, anG have not yet
been apprehended. Lavender, the
murderer, is wealthy man with
prominent family connections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
One In minneapolis Also.

There arrived at the West this morn
ing j. +. Ullman, of Chicago, and A. T.
Ullman, OF st. Louis, two brothers who
have earned the reputation of being the
most prominent pool room men and all
around pluhgers in racing matters i'll
the United States. They own with Cor
rigan the Hawthorne race track in Chi
cago. and are reputed to be worth ST.
100000. The object of their visit is to
open extensive pool rooms in Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul, and as the Ullmans
and Shaw have been keen rivals on the
Eastern tracks for years, some lively
times may be looked for. This after
noon they were looking for locations.
1t is understood that this end OF the
business will be looked after by 4. f.
Ullman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
WAR DOGS STILL TIED.
Expected Rebellion in Samoa Has
Not Broken Out.


Not Broken Out.
APIA, Samoa, June 30.-The war dogs
on these islands have not yet been let
loose, though there is constant fear that
the two factions will begin open war
fare. King Malietoa has informed the
consuls of the three powers that he Is
confident of being able to effectu-
ally Subdue the rebellion without
much fighting, and council
of war will be held by his
party Saturday next, June "a. to decide
upon an immediate course of action. 1t
seems impossible that actual war can be
long postponed. Baron Won Pilsach has
departed from Samoa. his resignation
having been accepted by the powers and
the king. The consuls found the
finances of the country in deplorable
condition. Drastic measures will be
necessary to save Samoa from hopeless
bankruptcy. The result of their labors
will be set before the king in letter
he will receive from them two or three
days hence. The health of Robert
Louis Stevenson, the novelist, has
greatly improved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
End oil the Circus ROW.

In the police court yesterday Arthur
McLinn, arrested last Sunday charged
with assault with dangerous weapon
on Thomas Kelly, mad his case dis
missed. Both McLinn and Kelly were
with Sells Bros circus, and during a
free-for-all fight on the circus train
Kelly was hit i'll the head with a mon
key wrench. McLinn was taken to the
city hospital yesterday, and as Kelly
could not identify him as the man who
struck him, the case was dismissed.
Kelly is Oh the road TO recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Supreme Court Routine.

The supreme court considered the
following cases yesterday:
Hannah d. Seymour, respondent,
against The Chicago Guaranty Fund
Lite Society, appellant. Argued and
submitted.
Peter Kremer, respondent. against
The Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St. Paul
Railway Company, appellant. Argued
and submitted.
Lake Phalen Land and Improvement
Company, respondent, against John A.
Stees ct al, appellants. Argued an d
submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Moody Talks to BALDWIN.

Charles a. Moody. of Sank Rapids,
with a large delegaston of his friends
from the Sixth district, had short con
ference with Congressman Baldwin at
the Ryan yesterday afternoon Mr.
Moody is candidate for register of the
st. Cloud land office, and Yesterdays.
conference was in the interest of his.
candidacy. His prospects for receiving
the appointment are very good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Goode Forced to the Wall.

DEs MONIES, July 6,-Inability to Sc
cure an extension of his paper because
of the stringency of the money market
has forced Lowry E. Goode, a most ex-
tensive real estate dealer, to the wall.
This morning attachments and mechan-
ics' liens to the amount of $4,000 were
filed against his property and that of
the company in which he is the prime
mover. lie claims to have property to
twice the amount of his liabilities. He
is involved in so many syndicates that
no statement of assets or liabilities can
be given out tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
KIEFER IS EMPHATIC.

Fourth District Representative
Says He VIII Vote to RepeaI.s
Congressman Kiefer'S anxiety to vote
for the repeal of the Sherman act is so
intense that it almost pains him. He
has been reported by the New York
World as being opposed to repeal and in
favor of free coinage, but such is not
his position.
First Of ali,' said the congressman
to GLOBE reporter yerterday, Il shall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
WITH CLOSED DOORS.
The Board of Fire Commissioner
Hold an Executive Session.

The Board of Fire Commissioners
Hold an Executive Session.
A meeting of the fire commissioners
was held last evening, but the session
was executive, and President Freeman
said there would be nothing for pubIica-
ton. Asked as to whether Mayor
Wright had forwarded any communica-
ton to the board relative to the assault
made on Patroiman Rafter at lire head
quarters Tuesday night. Mr.. Freeman
said nothing had been received. The
chief of police, when spoken to about
The matter yesterday, said the mayor
had taken charge OF the case. and he uu-
derst0od the charge made by the officer
would be called to the attention of the
ire board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Was Boston murdered?

SCRANTON, Pa, July 6.-Morgan Bos-
on the Lackawanna tracks last night.
He had been seen walking with a
strange woman, and was apparently
under the influence of drink. 1t is sup
posed that the woman robbed him of 1t
large sum of money he was known by
his family to have carried. and just as a
passenger train was approaching to
have hurled him OH the tracks. The
police are Oh the WOmaN'S trail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
The Purchasing PUBLIC

Should peruse the interesting lot of
business announcements that will aD-
pear next Sunday under the follow
ing heading: For twenty-five years
East Third street has been and now is
the location of the leading houses i'll
these lines" They comprise the cards
of Dr.. Hurd. st. Paul Cycle Company,
Henry E. Wedelstaedt q Co.. Ransom
IL Horton, E. A. Brown, WhItney's
Music Store, and the Horton Portrait
Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07

ago h e was
elected to the
Mi n II e S ota
state S e nate
from the Du-
luth di strict
a II d served
for four years
II e was the
originator of
w h a t w a S
known on the
books as the
w h it e m a IL
election lava
la " which he
succeeded in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-07
Miners StrIke Broken.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 6.-The back
bone of the Southeastern Kansas miners
strike is broken, and strikers are going
back to work. A mass meeting of strik-
ers was projected at Pittstield last night
to compel the strip and slope miners to
stop work, but it was decided to aban-
don the scheme for fear it might be
turned into an indignation meeting.