davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
PoPULIsrs IN THE SOUTH.
Secretary Herbert Thinks TheyA Are
Not Making ANY Progress.

Secretary Herbert Thinks They Are
Not Making Any Progress.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-Secretary Of
the Navy Herbert, who is thoroughly
familiar with the Populist movement in
the South, said today that he thought
the Populists were not now making any
progress in the country and that the
teachings of those engaged in the agita-
ton would not have any influence in
shaping the policy of the Democratic
party.
"In Alabama he said, "there is still
considerable activity among the POpu-
lists. growing out Of local causes and
local In its effect. The Populists in that
section claim that they were not given
"a fair opportunity in the last two DEM
tocratic conventions; they were not sat
isfied with the rulings, the organization
Eef the convention aud the like, and they
ARE now fighting that over again. III
deed, a large number of those who op
pose the regular organization in Ala
abama do not claim to be Populists, but
Still claim to be Democrats. This quar-
rel causes considerable disturbance. but
1t is entirely local, and in spite of this
added interest, the movement appears
to be falling off in Alabama and in
5other parts of the::South. Their organ
ization is on the wane.'
do you think the demand of the
Populists and those representing that
general idea will strongly influence the
policy and action of the Democratic
lparty?" stA
MOP tine secretary replied. ION the
contrary, l think that the element that
has been drawn off from the Democratic
party by the Populist movement has
left the party organization through the
South much more strongly In the con-
troll OF the conservative element.
Those who advanced the untenable doc
trines of the Populists on the money
question have formed themselves into
third party which Democrats have to
recognize as an antagoniStic party. They
can no longer advocate their theories
in the Democratic counsels, and as a
third party they are not strong enough
to be dangerous. That party organiZa-
ton which determines the nominations
of Democrats to congress and takes
part in the making of presidential can
didates and presidents, will be all the
more apt to adhere to sound Democratic
principles and stand by sound finan-
cial policy. In other words, the loss Of
those who have gone into the third
party places the Democratic organize
ton more in harmony with the policy OF
the administration. 1t is this organ
ration that our men IN congress will
have to rely on at home for their NOM
nation and election"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
ton, has been foand guilty of violating

ton, has been foand guilty of violating
the health ordinance.
The funeral of Lewis Johnson. killed
by tile accident at the Nicollet National
bank building, was held yesterday. The
interment was at Laymah'S.
Louis Oleson, laborer on the new
from death yesterday by falling tim
Der. He was slightly Injured.
The next regular club race, by mem
bers of the Minnetonka Yacht club, will
be sailed tomorrow. The first gun will
be FREQ at 2:30 D. m. Trains leave the
city for the Hotel st. Louis at 1870.
The Calhoun Opera company will in;
augurate the summer season at the
Grand next Monday evening with a
production Of "Said Pasha," which will
Wednesday and Saturday only.
colored boy indicted for forgery, was
brought up from the county Jail yester-
day afternoon and pleaded guilty to,the
charge. He was given sentence at the
reform school at Red Wing.
John Singleton. the fourteen-year-o
colored boy indicted for forgery, was
day afternoon and pleaded guilty to the
charge. He was sentenced to the re-
form school at Red Wing.
Officers Morrisey aud Courtney ar
rested Jack Allen, vag. at 223 Wash
ington avenue south, last night. Allen
is supposed 10 be the man who robbed
patron of the place of $50 the other
night.
The residence of w. Wheeler, near
the corner of Seventeenth street and
Dupont avenue north, was partially
destroyed by fire at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. together with a small barn.
The damage is estimated at about
s., 500.
Mr.. COnklin is determined to make
the Grand the ideal place TO spend the
summer evenings, and to accomplish
this aim will have several small electric
fans disposed about the auditorium, in
addition to the huge cooling apparatus
that proved SO efficient during the Hess
engagement three years ago.
A donation of clothing to the value of
500 has been collected by the members
of the Park Avenue Congregational
church, and was shipped yesterday to
those who had suffered from the Mesabi
fire. The donation included much good
clothing, and filled four barrels.
One of the oldest men in the state of
Minnesota is Densmore Campbell, living
at 2113 Eighteenth avenue south. who
has seen his eighty-ninth landmark.
Mr.. Campbell was born in New York
state, removing to Wisconsin, and after
wards to Minnesota. He has son liv-
Ing in Buffalo seyenty-fve years OF age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
ABOUT MIR. RUNGE.
Charges Prepared Against Him
by a Committee Appointed for
the Purpose.
Talk of a Successor Brings Out
the Name of Ex-Chief Stetson <
and Others.

Aid. Lackey. representing the fire
department investigating committee,
and Assistant City Attorney Dunn
spent the best part OF yesterday in
drawing up the Impeachment charges
against Fire Chief Runge. Once in
while Chairman Gray, of the commit
tee. would enter the room to see how
the work was progressing. and Incl
dentally to offer words of advice.
All were close mouthed as CLANS as
far as giving any information about
their work was concerned, but it is
learned that the charges will in the
main be such as those published.
Sentiment seems evenly divided as to
what will be done by the council in re-
gard to the chief. Many hold the opin-
ion that the only safe way out will be to
remove A. II. Runge, but absolutely
nothing can be learned from the alder
men, who, one ana all, declare that they
will be governed entirely by the evI-
dence introduced in the Impeachment
proceedings. 1t is declared that when
the chief puts in his defense another
phase, hitherto hid from the public, will
be placed on the matter.
1t was learned yesterday that several
Ctlul $50, lully do SCllOuS DIS
any that have SO far been brought against
the heads of the department, have been
brought up. 1t is claimed that money
that has been paid into the department
for special services has in some cases
not been turned over to the city. 1t is
well known that calls are often made 10
the department to pump out cellars and
Easements that have been flooded with
water by reason of bursted pipes or
heavy rains. For such services the in
terested property owners are obliged to
pay. 1t would be comparatively easy,
it is claimed, for those handling this
money, whoever it may be, to withhold
a portion OF 1T and divert it to their own
purposes. 1t is said that these charges,
which are alleged to be made by fire
men who are still members Of the de-
partment. will be brought to the atten-
ton of the investigating committee.
The agitation for chief to succeed
Mr.. Runge, in case he is removed, as it
is claimed he will be, is again revived.
First Assistant Kinney is spoken of
spoken of, and movement is said to
have been started in favor of ex-Chief
Black. of the st. Paul department..
Others talk of some good man from the
Chicago department, and there is little
reason to doubt but that some parties
will have man from the Windy City
to propose when the time comes. The
greatest. though probably the most
quiet, work is being done for the old
chief, Frank Stetscn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
PoTPoURRI.

A short time ago, several weeks, MAIL
ager Hays and Mr.. Lift were engageo
in the pleasing duties OF selectihg 'he
members of company. lhere were
numerous applicants. as the Iact OF
company in process OF formation tIaVs
els rapidly by the pSychological cous y!
sympathy in use among the members vi
''de perfesh." AS natural consequence
there were many more appllcaiitss, tnaI
places, especially as the reputation on
Mr.. Lift is guarantee that salarles VIII
be Forthcoming at the expected ana APP
pointed time.
One afternoon there had been very
few callers since dinner. Mr.. Lift was
sitting in the Office smoking cigar and
figuring omt the possible profits on the
coming event Suddenly there was
knock at the door. Mr.. Lift uttered
poll te ''come in," which resulted ID the
appearance OF a tall, slender young
manwith heavy shock of yellow hair:
Mr.. Lift made complete survey or
the caller in short time long before
the young man had recovered his ease.
Then he asked what could be done for
him.
BE yer a-wantin' any ackters."
asked the callow youth as he shuffied
his feet on the carpet and nervously
twisted his hat in his hands.
"Hum-welI," said Mr.. Lift, consid-
erably nonplussed at this remark. I'VE
have been hiring a few. What can DO
for you?"
Pm a ackter. and wanter git a job
as cOmmedin."
"with whom have you played of late?'
asked Mr.. Lift as he coughed IN his
MI tor - AZ 10 H.
ing of the mouth.
"Well, I'll tell YER" commenced the
young man earnestly, "Ill tell yer
reeley, haint ackted fur long time.
Th' last Teller wuz Junius Brute Mall
on. | wuZ wild him fur two weeks"
"A-h-h-h," breathed Mr.. Lift, as he
made grab for his handkerchief, into
which he coughed violently. land
what part, or parts, did you play"
"Well, sur, we played Orchard de
Third" an rh'Boodhoun's Trail'' and
did er good business. But he got drunk
an skipped der town an we had TO
walk home. I've been workin' home
fur tn past three months tryin' ter git
'nough stuff ter cum here an git oil tn
stoyge again. l played de second
soldier but wen der first soldier got
full | was promoted"
MIR. Lift kindly explained tnaC Inc
company was almost completed and
that he thought Mr.. Edeson would I'LL
the bill all right as comedian.
SSsssss
"Did ever tell you the story about
the twenty-four dozen people" asked a
gray-headed man of hysterical old
maid as they sat at one of the tables IN
restaurant last evening.
'Oh, no. you did not. 1t it's nice,
tell it to me-"
II rather think | will not as it is two
gross" replied the man, as he hid his
face in the ice cream saucer.
The hysterical maiden refused to
syeak TO him again during the time they
remained in the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
CABINET CONSULTATIONS.
Mr.. Cleveland's Time Taken Up
by His Advisers.

WAsHINGrO June 29.-Consulta-
tons between Mr.. Cleveland and mem
bers of his cabinet today caused cOnsid J.
cradle gossip. Secretary Lamont had a
long talk with the president in the fore
noon. and during the time it lasted the
president would see no callers. When
Secretary Lamont retired the senators
and representatives waiting to see the
president were hopeful of obtaininh an
audience, but Secretary Herbert APP
pearad and he and Mr. Cleveland went
into another long executive session.
When Secretary Smith relieved Mr..
Herbert there was retreat OIL
the part of those outside of
the presidents doorway. Other
members of the cabinet were also clos
eted with MIR. Cleveland during the
day. The report spread that Mr..
Cleveland was consulting with refer
ence to the advisabillty of calling, an
extra session of congress earlier than
September. but there is no foundation
for the story. There is reason to be-
lieve that Mr.. Cleveland intends to
leave the city within few days for a
long stay at Buzzard's bay and that he
and his cabinet officers are merely ar
ranging matters so that he could leave.
A congressman is authority for the
statement that Mr.. Cleveland told him
he would take up no new appointments
while the financial question is at such
a critical point, but would continue to
issue commissions to candidates whose
appointments had been decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
REFUSED TO GET OUT.
One Judge Will Not Obey the
Presidents Edict.

one Judge viii NOT ODey the
Presidents Edict.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The question
of the right of the president to remove a
public official before the expiration OF
his term of four years without assigning
cause comes up in new phase. differ
ing from the points raised IN Alabama
recently. Certain old officials in that
state, it will be remembered, set up the
claim that the president had no power
to remove them before the end OF their
terms. One of them was the old United
States attorney, who refused to give
way to the new appolntee. The matter
came up in court, and while the court
did not render any decision involving
the question at issue. it cut the Gordian
knot by simply recognizing the new
appointee and refusing to listen to the
old United States attorney. Now
Judge in one of the courts refuses to
turn his office over to the new Judge
appointed by Cleveland, and Attorney
General Olney is somewhat embarrassed
by the situation. The old judge is not
removed" because he is in possession OF
his Office today. There are also several
old treasury officials who resent their
removal to the extent of threatening to
appeal the cases to the court. These
cases differ from the cases in the DEF
partment Of justice in that the re-
moved persons held their commissions
from the treasury instead of the
president. Some doubt is expressed
in high official circles as to the abb
solute right of removal of person hold
ing presidential commission. The late
Caleb Gushing is usually quoted by
those who retain this view. In legal
opinion rendered while he was attorney
general, he argued at some length
against the right of absolute removal
of officials who were appointed by a
president with the advice of the sem
ate" This opinion seems to stand
alone, and during all administrations
the power of removal has been pos
sessed by the president, and now that
the power of the tenure Of office act
relating to these terms of service has
been repealed. it is cOntended that
nothing in the law abridges or
qualities the right of the president as
to removals. Still the question is an
undecided one as far as the courts go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
AT MINNETONKA.
The Ball at the st. Louis to Be
Rather Exclusive.

Rather Exclusive.
There is considerable excitement and
comment among the cottagers at Mime
engagements made by the management
of the Hotel st. Louis for the opening
ball which will occur Saturday even
ing. The management has announced
that there will be only 300 invitations
issued and none but the holders of
these will be admitted to the ball room.
1t has been customary in the past to
have about 1000 invitations sent out,
but this has been discovered to be a.
mistake, as there would be large NUM-
bers of unpleasant associates for the
regular guests IN attendance when the
invitations were made so prOmiscuous.
1t is expected that there will be a large
number of society people present at the
hotel this season from the South, and
the management is anxious to have
them pleased with their surroundings.
The hop will be the SWEETEST affair OF
the season at the lake, and those who
receive invitations to attend will be
fortunate. The ball room will be deco
rated in lavish manner, and the best
music to be obtained will be in attend
ance. 1t will be strictly full dress, and
no one will be allowed in the ball room
who is not possessed of an invitation
and who is not known to the manage
ment.
The Derrick hotel at Cottagewood is
preparing for the coming of large
number of guests, who will begin to
arrive tomorrow from the Twin Cities
and the South. Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick,
who conducted the hotel last season,
have charge of the house this season.
The Maplewood house will be for
mally opened July l. A large number
of the guests who were there last sea-
son will spend this season there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
GOING 70 CHICAGO.

Company A Will Camp at the
Worlds Fair City.
CHICAGO, June accompany A, First
regiment, National guard, state of Min
nesota, will 90 into camp at Sixty-fourth
street and Lexington avenue for eight
days, commencing July IA. Company A
is from Minneapolis and is recognized
as the crack military organization of
Minnesota. The company will travel in
special car over the Chicago Great
Western railway, bringing their tents,
ETC., with them. After going into camp
the boys will spend the time when off
duty In seeing the sights of the White
Gltv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
CANNOT GRADUATE.
Public Commencement Exercises
of the Indiana Normal School
Abandoned.
Students Refuse to Retract Pro
test They Had Made to the
Trustees.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 29.-At
meeung of the board Of trustees of the
Indiana normal school tonight it was
decided to abandon the public COM
mencement exercises, which were to be
held tomorrow night, and to refuse GER
tifcates of graduation to all of the sixty
nine members of the graduation class.
This action grows out OF the recent
trouble at the school. at which the stu
dents revolted at the action of the board
in removing Prof. M. H. Tcmpkins
from the faculty. The DIRECTORS
included every student in the
school. The action taken by the
board resulted directly from the re-
fusal of the members of the senior
class to sign statement read to them
today by the president of the board. and
addressed to the board, setting forth
that they regretted the action recently
taken by them. The statement was
read to the class at 4 o'clock, and was
in the form of an ultimatum. The class
was given until o'clock to sign IL, but
none of them complied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

There will be a revival of tennis this
season in Minneapolis.
Bishop Fowler will not be able to
speak at Red Rock Sunday.
John Strom, aged tWenty-eight, died at
st. Anthony's hospital yesterday.
A mad dog was killed yesterday be-
fore it had caused any known damage.
About 500 newsboys attended the
Journal picnic yesterday at Buffalo
lake.
The street railway ~" at Laurel
avenue and Aldrich street will be re-
moved.
TIC. Tyrrell, employed as yard clerk
by the Omaha railroad company, is
missing.
The state horticultural society has
adopted the golden rod as the national
emblem.
Prisoners in the county Jail were
brought into court and their attorneys
appointed.
Work OH the widening of Hennepin
avenue is being rapidly pushed forward
to completion.
Henry Ginggras and August Schwarm.
of the police force, have rendered their
designations.
James Moe, said to be wanted as a
deSerter from the regular army, was
locked up yesterday.
In the case of Ida l.. Allen against
Edgar Ii. Allen for divorce. jury de-
cided for the defendant.
1t is stated that John Goodnow will be
one of the new members Of the board of
corrections and charities.
HhOtnac Smith uOyorpmopf cQrvina
clerk of the department of Dakota, died
yesterday of typhoid fever.
1t is expected that the st. Paul and
Minneapolis Trust company will resume
business in about week.
a change in the time table has been
announced by the management of the
Minneapolis u St. Louis road.
a crippled man giving his name as M.
Burcher has disappeared with a horse
and buggy owned by 0. t. Nelson
A small blaze in saloon at 719
Washington avenue south called out the
department early yesterday morning.
There was an exhibit of handiWork
by the pupils Of the Frobel institute, in
the. library building, yesterday.
The plans for the new city hospital
are being examined by the members of
the board of corrections and charities.
Two small burglaries have been re-
ported to the police as having occurred
Wednesday nightin4South Minneapolis.
Mrs. John. Nj Underwood. of 1lO2
Franklin avenue east, died yesterday
morning shortly after surgical opera
ton.
Patrclmen Zimmerman, Mingo and
Cichoracki are said 10 be on the anxious
scat as to the permanency of their posi-
tons.
The names of the two new members of
the board of corrections and charities
will be made public Saturday by Mayor
Eustis.
Four policemen will be asked to re-
sign July /. Mayor Eustls says the
number Of officers allowed by law is
exceeded.
A new athletic Organization, known
as the Northwestern Athletic club, has
been organized by the South Mime
apolis people.
John Uazalous, who tried to pass a
counterfeit dollar in q saloon recently,
has been bound over TO the grand jury
III bail of $500.
Supt. Boyer. OF the quarantine sta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Bound over an M. p.

LONDON, June, 29.-Jobn Deasey,
member of the house of commons for
the western division of Mayo, against
whom young girl employed as servant
in the house in which Mr.. Deasey
lodged, procured summons for assault,
was brought up in the police court to-
day. 1t was previously stated that the
magistrate had issued the summons for
common assault, but today Mr.. Deasey
was held for indecent assault. Bail in
the sum of E1O0 was accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
DENIED BY BROOKS.
A Chicago Story Said to Be With
out Any Foundation.

out Any Foundation.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The atten-
ton of Postmaster General Bissell was
today called to statement published III
a Chicago morning paper to the effect
that the representatives of the German
postal department now in this country
had met with cool reception by Post
master General Bissell. and that they
would soon return to Germany with mo
friendly feeling for him or his cohorts"
Gen. Bissell declined to be in terviewed
on the subject. Capt. Brooks, the SUI
perintendent of foreign mails, to whom
the dispatch was also shown. however,
said there was not the least foundation
of truth in the statement. The post
master general had received the Ger
mans with great courtesy, and had eX-
tended to than every facility in his
power to aid them in the prosecution of
their inquiry into our postal methods.
Neither the postmaster general nor
Capt. Brooks believes that the article
referred to could have expressed the
sentiment of the German visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Fatal Saw Mill Explosion.

PITTsBURG, June 29.-Intelligence
was received here today of terrible
boiler explosion at the saw mill of
Logan Davis at Yale. on the Atlantic &
Danyille railroad. There was large
force of workmen in the mill at the
time of the explosion, and two of them
were killed outright and several others
were badly scaldud. The mill was conf
pletely wrecked. entailing heavy loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Paving for 1898.

The paving committee of the city
council held lengthy meeting yester-
day afternoon regarding The curbing
for 1893. 1t was finally agreed TO rec
granite curbing on the five-year plan be
awarded to James E. Snyder, at 9719
cents per lineal foot, and the artificial
stone curling to A. q. Parkhurst, at 81
cents per lineal foot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
Rosecrans, Successor.

WASHINGTON, Jnne ga large
number of treasury appointments were
agreed upon by the president and Sec
rotary Carlisle last night, and will prob
ably be announced tomorrow or Satur-
day. Among them is j. f. Tillman, OF
Tennessee, for register of the treasury,
to succeed Gen. Rosecrans, resigned:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-30
TO REDUCE TIE NUMBER.
Not So Many Land Offices Are
Needed.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-Land Com
missioner Lamoreaux has recommended
to Secretary Hoke Smith that the land
Offices of the country be reduced from
100 to ITO. After this has been cOnsid-
cred by Secretary Smith the matter will
20 to- the president. On this list are the
Taylor's Falls Office in Minnesota, Minot
in North Dakota, and Yankton, South
Dakota. Ii adopted the Taylor's Falls
district will be added to st. Cloud. At
first 1t was figured that about One-half
of the offices would be wiped out, but
the reduction in expenses has been par
TALLY accomplished by reduction in
the salaries paid clerks in these offices.
Twelve hundred dollar clerks are re-
duced to $1,000, those receiving $1,000 to
5000.