davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
MINISTER'S DAY.
Twin CITY Divines at Last Flock
to the Grounds at Red
Rock.
A Quiet Day, but Numerous Sery.
ices-Preparing Tor the
Close.

The gatherings at Red Rock were no.
ticeable yesterday, not from the throngs
of sinners that crowded to the big pavil-
ion, but from the large number OF cler-
gymen in attendance. The larger por-
ton of the number were from the Twin
Cities, and, to judge from app arances,
it seemed as though the Methodist min
listers of st. Paul and Minneapolis must
have voted to visit the camp meeting in
body. Among the members of the
party were DR.. Mckinley, DIR. and Mrs.
John Stafford, DR.. and Mrs. r. n. Nc
Kaig, Rev. Peter Clare, Rev. Thomas
McCleary. Rev. John Marshall. Rev. f.
B. Cowgirl. and Rev. S. n. Barron. OF
Michigan.
Despite the presence of so many
clergymen tine meetings were unusually
quiet. The services of the day came in
the following order: Bible reading,
DR.. Murray, 8 a. M; sermon, Rev. John
Powell, 1920 a. M: children's meeting.
2:30 p. m., DIR. Murray; holiness"
meeting. 2:30 p. m; sermon, Rev.
Thomas Harrison, p. M; young peo-
pies meeting, Mrs. K. n. McKaig. p.
IN. In the evening Rev. S. n. Barron,
of Michigan, preached.
Today's services will include preach
ing in the afternoon by the evangelist,
thomas Harrison, and Bible reading by
DR.. Murray. The Bible readings of DR..
Murray are proving to be of special ex-
cellence.
Arrangements are being rapidly conf
pleted for the programmes on Thurs
day, Woman's Foreign Missionary day,
and on Friday, Memorial day. On
Thursday the programme includes an
afternoon service of addresses and
papers, and Rev. j. f. Stout, OF Mime
apolis, has been announced as among
the speakers. On Memorial day there
will be special exercises in remembrance
of deceased members of the association,
among them Mrs. Stanton, of st. Paul;
NJ. Lampher, Mrs. Beris and DR.. Satter-
lee.
To accommodate those desiring to
stay to the evening services steam
boat has been secured to make evening
trips to st. Paul. The boat will leave
st. Paul at p. m, and returning from
Red Rock will start at 10 p. IN. OIL week
days. Sundays the time of departure
| will be st. Paul, 1880 p. M: Red Rock,
/ 10 n. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
GREATEST OF ALL.
A Glorious Holiday Hour in Sell
Brothers Tents.

A Glorious Holiday Hour in Sells
Brothers Tents.
OF Sells Brothers enormous united
shows, which are TO exhibit at st. Paul
MONDAY. July 8, it may be truly said
that ''age cannot wiLher nor custom
pail their infinite variety" This. the
twenty-second year Of their vastly pro-
gressive existence. they come to us With
an array of sensations, spectacleS, per-
formances aud living wonders from
every cline, simply be~llderlng. In
fact. there is scarcely room TO mention
separate departments, let alone the
hundreds of features that go to make or
each great and amazing show. Be-
sides every notable variety of rare
wild beasts, including the tremendous
pair of living hippopotami; every
act possible to human nerve,
agility, and ingenuity and brute
sagaeity; the excitement of the
thrilling hippodrome races, the rare
specially exhibited features, there is to
be considered the wild Moorish caravan.
introducing the most Wondrous featS OF
Darbaric agility and strength. and APP
pearing quantity and superbly armed
and equipped i'll the grand, novel aud
romantic spectacular pilgrimage to
Mecca. From performing mammoth Or
huge disporting amphibia to daintieSt
detail there is nothing inferior OF com
monplace about this extraordinarily rlch
and attractive alliance. 1t possesses
every feature. feat and display. OF both
home and foreign origin, in Keeping
with such an entertainment that can be
procured, and many nowhere else to be
seen. Its morning glorious street parade
is free introduction to holiday none
should miss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
In Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER HOUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
M'COY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
FEDERAL PRISONERS.
Uncle Sans Grand and Petit
Jurors Down to
Work.
The Northern Pacific Elevator
Case Set for Hearing
Monday.

The United States district court
opened yesterday with Judge r. r.
Nelson OH the bench. The grand jury
was impaneled and charged by his
honor, and then took up its quarters in
the Germania Bank building. where
quarters for it and the scores of wit
nesses had been provided. A report
was made in the evening of three in
dictments. One of these is against
John O. Fallan, who is charged with
uttering counterfeit coin. Another is
against George A. Grindale. accusing
him of sending obscene matter through
the mails.
A petit jury, was impaneled and
heard the evidence against G. ). Swan
son, who is accused by the government
of selling liquors at Belgrade on Nov.
81 last without having first paid the
special tax 10 the government In
opening the case to the jury District
Attorney Hay called attention TO the
fact that the government has large
army of OificeholderS and Il big expense
account to meet, and the levying of the
special tax is one OF the means used to
raise the large fund necessary to pay
its officers and expenses. The evidence
IN the case has been presented, but
Judge Nelson deferred charging the
jury until this morning, as lie did not
have the heart to keep the jurors in
close room longer the first day of their
service, as the weather was warm and
the jurors are mostly farmers to whom
confinement is great hardship.
There were over a dozen attorneys
present at the federal court yesterday
and wanted Judge Nelson to take up
the Northern Pacific elevator case. The
case was set down for hearing next
Monday when Judge John A. Williams,
of Arkansas, will be Ill the city and
open the United States circuit court.
The attorneys had conference during
the greater part Of the afternoon III
Judge Nelson's chambers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
THE GOVERNORS ELEVATOR
ia w

Senate File 37l goes into effect Aug.
l, and the board of grain and ware
house commissioners haS-prepared for it
by issuing the rules and regulations
governing the elevators subject to their
jurisdiction. These were published III
the GLOBE Of Yesterday, and, with the
law, will be made the subject of careful
study by all interested in this expert
ment of the governors in remedying the
evils of the grain traffic. of which the
grain growers OF the state have been
complaining for years. No one VIII
watch the operation with keener in
terest than will the governor, for his
political future is staked on its success.
Should this seasons test show it to be
the failure its opponents predict, Mr..
NELSON will hardly care to face the
farmers of the state again in the capacity
of a constructive statesman.
1t is manifest from the rules adopted
by the commission that the law. as
stated by the GLOBE while it was i'll
passage. applies only to such elevators
as do storage business. Heretofore
all elevators have made a practice OF
receiving more or less grain on storage
for farmers who wished to hold their
grain for rise in price, but as a rule
the elevators have been buyers of grain.
The effect of the law will be to draw a
line between the elevators which re-
ceive grain for store and those which
are used merely to hold the grain which
their owners have bought. The former
will be subject to the law; the latter
will not.
Whether all elevators will decide tc
store grain will depend on the conclusion
the owners reach as to whether there is
airy profit in the business under the law
and the rules greater than those they
would derive from buying outright on
their own account. If the act or the
rules subject them to conditions which
may result in loss, Or even to serious
annoyance, they will simply decline tc
receive grain for store and restrict their
business to buying outright, IN which
case the act will not apply to them.
| An act similar III principle was EN-
tiCleu ny Illc NOl III lIftnOtA M.
and. when the elevator operators exam
ined it's terms. they decided that they
could not do business proftably under
it, and that they would do no storage
business, but would buy the grain. The
outcome was a great cutlery by the
farmers, in whose interest the law was
enacted, against the elevators for re-
! fusing to store their grain. The ele
vators insisted that they could not dc
business under the law without loss
and stood firm. The final outcome OF
the matter. the GLOBE is informed by &
gentleman then engaged IN the elevator
business in that state, was that the grain
commissioners advised the elevators tt
continue their Old way of business
storing or buying as they had done, anG
| the commission would wink at the in
fractions of the law. Should similar
condition obtain here as result of the
! attempt to execute this act. we trus
| that our commission will do no winking
but give the act full and fair trial or
its merits. We reserve comment on The
rules until we have had time to give
! them more careful examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
CAPITOL CEILINGS.

The Albert Lea Electric company, with
capitalization of $4,000, has been incorpor-
ated and the articles we're filed with the sec
rotary of state yesterday.
The keystone Investment company and
the Crescent Creamery company filed amend
ed articles of incorporation IN the ofhce OF
he secretary of state yesteday.
The Jacoby- Mikolas company, of Mime
apolis, filed articles of Incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday. The pur-
pose is to conduct wholesale liquor busi-
ness, and the capital stock is $500 900.
Gen. George C. Smith conducted the
teachers examination at the high school
Yesterday morning. 1t was the first day OF
the annual examination of candidates for
positions as teachers In the public schools.
There were thirty ladies and one man ex am
ined. The latter is an aspirant to prtnci-
palship.
Today the railway and W arehouse commits
sion will receive Plans and specifications for
the new public elevator at Duluth, about
which there has been so much general dis
cussion. The architects notified the commits
sion to this effect and 1t is the purpose OF
the commission to proceed without delay
Proposals for constructing the elevator VII
advertised for at once.
Erwin Shepard, OF the Winona state nor
NAL school, yesterday reported to the state
department Of education that he had in
spected the Minnesota educational exhibit al
| the worlds fair, and that he had found 1T in
| admirable condition. He especially COM
| mended the ARRANGEMENT and management
| Of the exhibit. and said that it compare;
| favorably with any other at the fair.
| Prof ". II. Payne, chancellor If the Nash
| vile university. it will be remembered. wa:
engaged some time ago to deliver course 81
lectures on pedagogy at the state university
Recently he notified State Superintendent
| Kiehle that he will be unable to fill tn
agreement owing to sickness, and Mr.. Kiehl
has engaged DR.. McMurray, of Illinois, t.
| deliver the lectures. DR.. McMurray was for
merly connected with the Winona state nor
NAL school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
SOLID IS ST. PAUL.
Not One Concern Has Trem-
bled in These Hard
Times.
The Banks Not Disposed to
Favor Clearing House
Paper.

st. Paul is sthe most solid city, finan-
cially speaking, of its size in the coun-
try. 1t has gone through the worst part
of the present depression without
single failure-a record that has not
baen equaled III the nation. Not place
of business has closed its doors, and not
a bank has trembled. This fact has
excited the admiration of the entire
country.
1t has been suggested that the banks
of the Twin Cities issue clearing house
certificates to facilitate financial opera
tons. If such course were really nee
essary, the suggestion might be worthy
of extended consideration. but so tar as
st. Paul is concerned. leading tnan-
ciers, like Col. Newport, for instance.
express the belief that there is no ne
cessity for such course, even If 1t
were practicable. Where business
matters are OH as substantial a
basis as they are i'll ST. Paul,
it would be folly to improvise an addi-
ton to the banking operations. But,
further than this, the clearing house
here is not incorporated and would have
no legal right to issue certificates
against the large assets of the banks.
This is decided barricade against the
carving out OF any suggestion concern
ing the issue of clearing house certlfl-
Gates.
1t would evidently be wiser for the
agitators to look after their own bust
ness. The financial men of this city
are DISPOSED to continue business at the
old stands, and in their we'll established
conservative way. The banking system
of st. Paul, from bottom to top, Is the
pIide of tie Union today, and those who
agitate for new methods IN banking
here will find few supporters. meal
culable harm might be worked by the
misunderstanding of even a single word
i'll referring to financial matters. The
general public. even to the humoleSt
wage Garner that has a deposit, respects
the uneXcelled banking system OF st.
Paul, and those who wear long faces are
generally the ones who have the least
amount of money i'll bank.
The Eastern system of clearing house
certificates only provides for operations
between the banks. 1t only aids the
general business in an indirect way.
President Merriam. of the Merchants
National bank, said yesterday that moth
ing of that kind has been considered
necessary here.
Cashier DeBarnett, of the Commercial
bank, said: Every good citizen OF st.
Paul has reason to feel proud of the
banking here. While banks have sus-
pended in every direction and in almost
every city, far and near, we have not
suffered. Our present clearing house
system is for convenience only, and the
fact that it is not incorporated presents
an insuperable obstacle to the issue OF
its certificates. But there is no neces-
sty for such course. If there was
do not see how it could be carried out
without being legally Incorporated"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
TIME NOT AUsPICIoUs,
And the Carman Matter Was Not
Brought Up.


The question of the reelection Of
Prof. Carman as principal of tie high
and manual training school is still much
mooted. The committee from the board
of school inspectors met at the high
school last evening, and it was not set
tied by them. There were only four
members of the committee present,
namely, Chairman Willrich. President
Smith aud Inspectors O'Brien and
Dixon. As may be understood. the com
mittee was pretty evenly diviiir upon
the matter, and hence nothing W. lone.
The citizens committee did not go oe-
fore the committee. They were present
at the building. however, and they had
a private consultation upon learning
the members of the committee Ill at
tendance upon the meeting, and they
decided not to present the petit that
had been contemplated, and wen. away
without doing anything. Some or the
members of this citizens committee are
very pronouncediy in favor OF the re-
| tention of Prof. Carman in the interests
| of the school. They have unbounded
confidence in Prof. Carman's fitness for
| the position, as we'll as his abilities as
| an educator.
/ There were among the committee
| Capt. II. A. Castle, j. II. Davidson, J.
| D. Ludden and Judge Mcmillan. Capt.
Castle explained that it was his desire
| to harmonize all The differences to the
| end that both Prof CArman and Supt
Gilbert may be retained in their re-
spective capacities. He deprecated the
fact that so much publicity had beer
given the matter, and suggested that thu
least said the surer will be the posi-
bility of effecting compromise.
At the conclusion of the committed
meeting a member of the board re
marked that nothing was done abou
the annual budget, fixing the amounts
to be appropriated for the maintenance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
ToDAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June q. - For Minnesota:
Increasing cloudiness and probably showers
southwest; cooler west; variable winds. For
wisconsin: Fair except probably showers
southwest; cooler west. warmer southwest:
east to south winds. For Iowa: Partly
cloudy, but probably without rain; east TO
south winds. For North Dakota; General
cloudiness, showers; cooler in central and
northeast portions. For Montana: Fair,
except showers east; warmer; variable
winds. For South Dakota: Generally
cloudy and showers; cooler in central and
northeast portions; variable winds.
GENERAL oBsERy ATOMS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
uRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, June
q, 6:iS D. m. Local Time. p. m 18th Merid-
ian Time-ObserYations taken at the same
momento time st all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
SENATOR EDM0NDs' MISTAKE.


Ex-senator Edmunds' memory is at
fault when he says that the Sherman
silver act was passed TO prevent the
passage of free silver coinage bill into
law. Dseouraging- as was the aspect
in 1890 in that body, there was no time
when this could have been achieved.
In the congress that adopted the Sher-i
man act free silver coinage was de
feated in the house by vote OF l52 to
1876. If President Harrison could be
trusted to veto free coinage bill-and
we presume that Mr.. Edmunds does
not suggest doubt OIL this point
there has always been a presidential
veto awaiting free silver coinage
during the last eight years, ana indeed
previous to that time. The passage OF
the Sherman bill was piece OF poll,
ties with a view to saving free silver
coinage votes TO the Republican party.
If both parties will stop considering
the currency question in the light off
politics, and view 1t in its business as
poets. we shall be in a condition to undo
some of our unfortunate acts of the past,
Fortunately, there is no fear OF positive
legislation to make the condition or
things worse while Cleveland is pres
ident. He will sign neither free silver
coinage bills nor bills that lmperll The
business community by compromising
with those who advocate free silver
coinage,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
IN a BAD WAY.

The tin plate industry is suffering
from a severe case of exposure. Mr.
HARRIsoN'S census bureau had man
especially appointed to keep track of
this infant; not exactly wet nurse. but
a sort of waiter In ordinary, whose duty
w as to tell the country how much tin
plate was being made in this country.
The young man did his work well, and
RECALLED the country from time to time
with glowing accounts OF new factories
engaged in the work and the rapid in
crease of their output. TO these re.
ports the protectonist editors pointed
with pride, and tainted the free traders
with this refutation of the slanderous
denials that this country could make tin
plate.
Then came change, and the young
mans chief became man who had no
infant industry on his hands to sustain
at any hazard, but who felt that, if the
people had to pay for maintaining the
infant. they mad right TO know just
what the young one was doing forltself.
And so Mr.. AYREs got instructions to
III lllo IOPOios oho. ihSsS'N
of Jumping the output as the product OF
the mill. to tell just where the sheets OF
steel came from, and where it was made,
and where the tin came from. AS the
steel base is IS per cent of the tin plate,
it is evident that the infant is not doing
at ell we'll, considering his cost'of keep,
if he does not make his sheets or his
tin, but buys both abroad and only dips
the foreign-made sheets III the foreign
bought tin. That is not the kind OF
TIN plate making the people contracted
for; in fact. it is nothing but foreign
tin plate making. and that we had be-
fore, and good deal cheaper. So the
young man will only report American
tin plate where the sheets are rolled in
this country; and as neighbor paper
admits, s'This will make tremendous
difference in the showing OF the til
| plate industry"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
FOUR sMoTHERED.
Small but Terribly Fatal Blaze at
Saginaw, Mich.

SAGINAW, Mich. June ga fire,
Insignificant in its financial loss, wiped
out an entire family with single ex-
ception here. Katherine Newman and
four children occupied small two.
story frame building at 1927 North
Jefferson avenue. within stones
throw of the business part of the
city. Mrs. Newman is a widow
and with her eldest daughter carried on
a millinery store on the ground floor
and the family resided on the story
above. The fire originated in the store
and gained such Roadway that the
family were cut off from escape. The
fire department responded quickly.
The ladders were quickly placed and
the inmates taken out. but not UNI
til Mrs. Newman had been fatally
burned. and three of her children
smothered. The only person in the
building saved was Alma Newman.
aged seventeen, who was taken out,
having sustained only slight injuries.
The financial loss will not exceed $4,000,
and is partially covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
Killed at a Crossing.

CHICAGO. June 81 While Mrs. In.
holsen, her two children and another
child were attempting to cross the
Willard avenue crossing in buggy this
morning, an incoming train on the Chi
cage, Burlington q Quincy road struck
the buggy and completely demolished
it, killed the two children, badly Injured
their mother and fatally wounded the
remaining child. The gateman at the
Willard avenue crossing, James Web
ster, was arrested and locked up at the
LaWndale police station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

with a knife in his boot.
Foolish partisans may talk too
much, but as for the plot to kill off one
or the other politically, it is myth.
am Cleveland man, and l know the
vast majority of the people of New York
will agree with me when l say that
David B. Hill is looked to as one OF the
men we can look to for good, useful
work in the cause of Democracy for
yearS-to come. He is not alone shrewd,
but he is capable and an untiring
worker. Weakness there is none Iii his
composition. and this adamant quality
has made him many enemies. Still, he
holds friends by close bond when they
know him, and he is known to be faith
full to well-settled conviction. You will
see a change in HIPS views, because
he is student and he will give reasons
for the changes in his own way, without
fear of consequences. Will Cleveland
try fora third term? No. sir; Grover
Cleveland is too close TO Democratic
sentiment for that. Thirdrterms don't
CO."
~
Among the callers ct the genera
offices of the Northern Pacific yester
day was A. w. Rudisill, OF Madras
India Mr.. Rudisill is at the head of a
large publishing house in Madras, which
prints religious literature principally
although much other work is done. Mr..
RndisiIl says that his publishing house
prints in fifteen different languages.
and he hopes. before another year
has passed, to issue books i'll no
fewer than Twenty-Five languages.
The gentleman called at General Ticket
and Passenger Agent Fees office, and
was in search of information OF gem
eral character regarding the Northwest
Mr.. Fee literally supplied him with lit
erature descriptive of the country
traversed by the Northern Pacific, and
furnished HIM with large NUMBER of
photographs of scenery in the Yellow
stone park region and other points OF
interest.
Mr.. Rudisill states that Madras is a
large and progressive city, and has at
present population OF about 450,OJO
souls,