davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
1HE eERMAN EMPERoR ooNFIDENr
OF the Loyal Cooperation and Self
Sacrifice of His Subjects.

sacriflce OF HIS subjects.
CARIsRHUE. June 6.-The Zeitung
states that the German emperor replied
TO the telegram from the grand duke
Frederic and the congress of the military
unions Of Baden, pledging their sup.
port to him as the military chief of
the empire in the following language
your resolution of selfsacriice and
loyal co operation strengthens the conf
dent hope that where the safety Of the
empire is at stake, the German people
will. regardless of political differences,
unite in the fra resolve to maintain
what was won in a memorable time with
the active cooperation Of your loyal
hiehness."
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
The southard neqnests.

In the will of Stephen S. Southland,
who died last week. the following be-
quests were made: Home for Friendless
Children. 81. 600; Home for Aged Women,
81 600; st. Paurs M. f. Church, $500.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

Twenty regular trains each way daily,
besides several extras, all over single
track is the traffic record of the Penn.
sylvaniR railroad at Laurel.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
GOVERNOR M'KINLEY ON EDUCATION

OhIo's Chief Executive Delivers an Able
and Polished Alumni Address.
CINCINNATI, June 6-Governor Nc
Kinley made the address last night at
the Pike Opera House to the Alumni
Association Of Cincinnati University.
After the address the governor was
given a reception at the st. Nicholas
Hotel. His address was educational and
was worthy Of the governors great
reputation
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
Pensioners Receiving Quarterly Pay
ments.

United States Commissioner Smith and
all the magistrates were busy to day and
yesterday engaged in arranging the
quarterly pension claims of the various
pensioners in this city There is said to
be about 600 pensioners in this city.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
SAVINGS BANK FAILURE.

A Blade Special Says It is That of
Andrew Saur.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June GA Blade special
says the savings bank of Andrew Saur,
at Defiance, failed. Particulars soon.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
BIDS FOR THE NEW SCHOOL

Received BY the Board OF Education
Last Night and Referred to Committee.
At last nights meeting of the Board
Of Education It was decided that after
June 10 the schools should have but one
session.
The following bids we're received for
the proposed new grammar school at
Fourteenth and Washington GtreetB:
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
Mr.. PyIe's spiritual Labors.

Rev. Percival G. Pyle will begin his
ministerial labors at Milton aud Indian
River next Sunday. He is son Of
Isaac c. Pyle, Of the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
SYMPATHY FOR KANSAS STRIKERS.
Missouri Miners in Favor Of Going Out
Immediately.

RICH HILL, Mo-, juno 6-The miners
here are in favor of going out inmedi-
ately and only await the proper order to
do so. They are entirely in sympathy
with the Kansas strikers.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

They were referred to the committee
with power to act.
The committee was authorized to So
cure the auditorium at a cost Of $50
for the Howard school commencement
on June o. The high school commence
ment will be held in the same building.
The committee was authorized to secure
diplomas, and the secretary was
authorized to secure tickets for the
members of the board who propose to
present themselves for reelection.
Dr. Shortlidge, Howard E. Stats and
Bernard Donohoe were congratulated on
their success at the recent election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02

he denounced the act of 1873 as a crime.
and the present depreciation of silver
as the result of a great conspiracy
among the capitalists of Europe and
their tools and fellow capitalists of
America.
The silver question is but an incident
IN the great struggle that covers the
world. 1t is the battle of piutOcra2y
against the people. They have stricken
down silver because it was one move
ment to the end they sought. The
present conspiracy is the most cruel,
the most ubiquitous that ever was con
celved by the minds of men. But man
kind cannot be destroyed TO please an
Ohgarchy OF bankers. The people have
arisen, and by their voice and their bal
lots they will be heard. He then asked
for all who believed that John Sherman
had done more good than harm 10 hold
up their hands. Not q hand went up.
He then asked for all who belieYed1ha
Sherman had done more harm than pes
tIlsnce and war To hold up their hands.
Nearly every hand in the house went
up, and the speaker announced the vote
as $40, this being the exact number of
delegates reported by the credential
committee, and it brought forth loud
applause. The convention now took
recess until $50 D. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
The Lake t1arr1er, Row.

The little red boat case was sub
mitted in Justice Gray's court yester-
day. The case. 1t will be remembered.
involves the right of the board Of
PARK commissioners to control the
waters OF Lake Harriet. Numer-
Gus papers we're offered on
both sides, among which John Day
Smith offered the city ordinance in
evidence and reviewed at length what
the board has accomplished Tor good
order III ana around the lake. This was
denied by witness Sutherland. still on
the stand, who asserted tas. there were
the most shameful and disgusting prac-
tees III the woods after nightfalI. The
justice closed the case by taking all the
papers and Teserving decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
POWDEKLY TALKS.
Fifty Thousand knights or Labor
Asked ktim to Sneak.

Fifty Thousand knights OF Labor
Asked k1im to Speak.
The committee on credentials reported
that fOrty-twO states and territories
were represented.and that $40 delegates
were entitled to seats on the floor.
The committee OH rules anu order OF
business presented its report, which was
adopted. 1t provided that all Discus
siOnS should De confined 10 the subject
OF bl-meJallism, and that no delegate
should be entitled to speak more than
five minutes on the same subject.
1t was ordered that the evening SEES
sion Of today should be devoted to hear
ing addresses by Senator Stewart, of
Nevada. anu Congressman W. j. Bryan,
Of Nebraska.
In response to general demands, Hon.
I. Y. POwderly, OF the knights. of
Labor. addressed the convention briefly.
"IWeniy-iiVe thousand Knights of
Labor said he, "Stand today on the
verge OF ruin on our Western streets.
Ten thousand are already idle. and
$4,000 have advised NE 10 come here and
say that the West Is III danger
from those who would demonetize sill
yer and drive it from the country. DID
no Knight of Labor tell me TO come
here, this would be my place.
Applause. Being an American. l
believe we are capable OF man
aging our own affairs. APPLAUSE
IGNORING the flag and the
institutions OF our country, | believe
we should be able to manage our coun-
try free from any dictatIOn beyond the
water. When we stand here listening
to the voice OF Washington. command
ing US 10 close our ears aud listen only
to those advocating the gold standard,
We are listening To the voice that comes
across the sea. Great applause. Gov.
Waite has been criticized because he
referred 10 the Old country. lie was
right. Applause. 1t is time we should
shake OF the shackleS OF those who
would fasten them on our limbs from
across the water. But let US in
our deliberations be calm, cool
and Deliberate; for, if there ever
was a time in the history OF Amer
lea when cool, calm deliberatIOn
stood necessary before the people, that
hour Is at hand. That is right"l I
Go not believe in saying that the Jews
are the only ones who are to blame. We
near too much of that. Why, 1 know
Christians who know hOw to rake III
usury in such way as to give points to
Judas himself. Great laughter and
applause. AT Omaha a convention was
held that declared for the Iree and an
limited coinage OF silver. 1 have been
asked how the Knights of Labor stand
on this question. Let NE say, they stand
unit on II, not IN the West, not in the
North, the South, or in the East, alone.
but wherever they are the Knights of
Labor, II they are true TO their obliga-
lions, and they all are, stand for the Tree
and unlimited coinage OF silver. on a
ratio Of l to To-" Tremendous applause
aud cheeFs.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
HIGH COURT CoNvENEs.
State FOresters Open Their Fifth
Annual Session.

State FOFesters Open Their Fifth
Annual Session.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
fifth annual session OF the high court of
Minnesota convened at Rollins Post hail,
Masonic temple. About seventy dele
gates are present. representing courts
n It. Paul, Minneapolis. Saltwater, Red
Wing, Delhi, Duluth. West Duluth. Lake
City, Winona, Northtield, Springfield and
Pennington,
High Chief Ranger Edward w. Buck
ley, NJ. D.. of 81. Paul, presided. and
after the ceremony of cOnferrlng the
high court degree upon the representa-
tiyes, presented his annual report. show
ing the work done in this Jurisdiction
for the past year. The report states that
there are now twenty-five courts in this
Jurisdiction. an increase OF eight for
the year Inc total membership Is 1867,
against 80 in 1890. During the last
year and half six courts have been
instituted in Minnesota. These now
have membership of 654.
High Secretary Milton Garges, of St.
Paul, in his annual report showed that
fifteen new courts have been instituted
during the past year; that the new
membership has increased by 9S7: that
ll4C lCCtlpbS nave OEEti Gl.UlC.OJ- anu lllS
disbursements S375.Sl: hat all subord-
lnate courts III this Jurisdiction are in
gOuu financial condition and are con-
stantiy adding new members: that the
supreme court has paid TO the bene-
hclarleS OF three deceased members i'll
this state the sum OF s.. 600; that the
membership Of the entire order has in
creased to $4,000, and the reserve fund
to S66S, 1872.
High Treasurer Joseph &. O'Keetfe.
Of Minneapolis. also read his report.
showing receipts and disbursements
and balance on nand.
The high courts of New York and
Ohio were also IN session. and messages
OF fraternal greeting were sent TO each.
Quite a contest is Ueing made for some
OF Tie offices. For that or high chief
ranger the most prominent is Joseph
Z. u htetfe, of Minneapolis. For rep
resentatiye to the supreme court abnut
ten candidates are in the field. among
them being AdOlph Z. KeuiIlard, of
Minneapolis; Milton GargeS. y. Il.
O'Neiil. Henry Johns and James Fen
sjeimaker, OF st. Paul; II. Ii. (Illleu, OF
Saltwater.
For place OF meeting next session
both Saltwater and Red Wing are max
ing a game fight. but the sentiment
seems to be in favor OF 1t going to ST.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
CONDITIONS o. CRoPs.
Winter Wheat and Rye Nearly
All Cus.

Winter Wheat and Rye Nearly
All Cut.
The following is the detailed state
ment of the weather bureau for Mime
sofa. given by counties, III all crops:
The temperature and sunshine were
slightly in excess OF the average. with
the rainfall deficient amt unevenly dis
tributed. but, falling when most needed.
was very beneficial ana greatly i'm
proved Inc condition OF ali crops. Local
mali storms IN Grant and Stearns coun-
ties did considerable damage. Com
plants regarding chlnch bugs ana rust
are diminishing.
The winter wheat and rye have very
nearly ali been cut. and the yield IS
fully uD To The average IN quantity and
quality. Early SOWu SDTIng wheat is
being harvested, and its condition is
very good. Late-SOwn spring wheat has
improved somewhat. but in some places
1t Will not be worth cutting, and many
farmers III Clay county are now blowing
under this crop. Stacking is beginning
10 Ue general III the southern section Of
the state. Most of the rye has been cut,
and tile yield is up 10 the average.
Bar,ey harvest is general. 4 great
deal IS now in shock. and SOme have
begun stacking. The Weld, while gen
orally less Jhan last year, is reported to
be Of good quality, OF a bright color,
but light IN weight.
oats are being cut as Tar north as
HennepIn county. and have improved
considerably since last report.
Corn still continues III excellent con-
dItiOn, and Is taSsenng as far north as
Otter IAN county. In some counties
corn would be considerably benefited by
ram. which condition also applies to the
potato crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
a SAD DEATH.
SI,0I6,734 6S

Well Known Insurance Man
Stricken Down suddenly.
A particularly sad death occurred at
the hampshire arms On Monday. j. S.
Halteman, VINO for eight or nine years
past mas resided with his wife at the
Merchants hotel in st. Paul, last week
removed to Minneapolis TO enter upon
the duties OF new position to
which he had been appointed
that of Minneapolis agent OF the
York Mutual Aid association. He had
Just begun the preliminary work of
establishing the agency, when Thursday
last he was stricken down ana rapidly
succumbed to BTight's disease. his
death Is the Sadder because MS invalid
wife. whose only reliance he was, and
who has no relatives hereabOuts, is left
alone among strangers. Mr.. Haiteman
was one OF the best known insurance
men in this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULhs.

The city's first free ambulance. fur
nlShed by the Asbury hospital. Is I'M
lSned and ready for business.
Euc Dahlstrom, of 245 Cedar avenue.
was examined by physicians and sent 20
the asylum yesterday afternoon.
A small dwelling at 123 Lincoln street
northeast was partially burned yester-
day afternoon. Damage about 500.
Fudge Hetfelduger viii this coming
season coach Tor the Berkeley college
football team. lie will leave Tor Cali
fOrnla in a few days.
James German Is under arrest charged
by Ills employer James Mcintyre. with
emUeZZlng $50 the value of goods that
had been sold by German.
The local delegates 10 the Milwaukee
funniest are commencing to arrive
hOme, majority OF them going to the
worlds IaiT after the festival.
The Old dwelling house at s Holden
street was set Oh ire about O'Clock
yesterday morning. 1t had previously
been badly searched by fire and was
uuteuanted.
The CalhOun's viii sing The Mi
kadO'' At the Grand this afternoon at
the same popular price Of % cents for
any seat I'D the house. the Mikadu''
has made the most pronounced hit of
the season.
Mr. FrOgneT. who lives at 1918 Wash
mEt0n avenue south. while cleaning a
revolver Yesterday, accideutlv dis
charged the weapon and the bail passed
through his loot. The injury is not con-
suffered serious.
Il staUbinE tTacas occurred NJ Ida
DurSey'S cOlured bagnio Yesterday. in
winch Go!dy Jones plunged pair of
SCISSORS INTO Rose CilleV. Inti!cting q
severe wound in the back and another
lu the arm. The Jones woman fed ana
the police searched for her in vain.
a. HultIm. wood and coal dealer.
whose flee is 10 9zs Washington ave
nue. south. reported to the police mat
Ae nau IN his possession a tool chest
belonging 10 Ii. y. Bediaud. The chest
was left there rev DAYS before the
nre, indicating tuat it had been care
Iully planued. IBe chest VIII he turned
over TO Mrs. ueJlaud.
The second annual Sunday school IN
sutute for the Pres1vtarian SYNOD of
minnesota opened yesterday afternoon
uJ w Westminster church.. and Will con-
tnue until Thursday evening. The OU-
lecJ OPtne institute Is To afford helpful
instruction as 10 The Work in church.
Sunday school and Christian Eudeavor
societies. Eminent Instructors and
workers viii be present. ana delegates
VIII be IN Attendance from tie churches
ana schools IN the synod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
NIGHT SESSION.
Senator Stewart ana Congress-
man Bryan Harangue a Large
Meeting.

S0naIOF SSoW1PB anu congress
man Bryan Harangue a Large
Meeting.
CHICAGO. Aug. Central Music hall
was crowded to the doors tonight by
friends of silver. who assembled to
listen to speeches by Senator Stewart,
of Nevada, and Congressman BRYAN. OF
Nebraska.
Senator Stewart spoke first. He re-
ferred to the closing of the minis in
India to silver coinage by the British
government, pointing out that the &C
ton of the English people was almost
simultaneous with that of President
Cleveland in calling the extra session
of congress. The senator said that il
looked very much as if it were pre-
concerted arrangement of both govern
ments to demonetiZe silver.
Congressman Bryan spoke for fully
two hours, holding The attention of his
audience to the last. His arguments
were to the effect that the present
financial crisis was not caused bv the
silver Legislation now on the statute
books. The committee on resolu-
tons of the silver convention
met at the Palmer house tonight
and organized by making ex-Sen-
ator Reagan. of Texas. chairman,
and Robert Shilling, of Wisconsin,
secretary. a subcommittee, consist
ing of Senator REAGAN, Congressman
Bryan, of Nebraska; Thomas NJ. Pat
terson, of Colorado; ex-Congressman
Bartine. of Nevada; Ignatius DOnneIly,
of Minnesota; George Washburn. of
Massachusetts. anu Mr.. Manning, OF
Alabama. was selected to draft the
resolutions ana report to the general
committee at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
wAsHBURN ON SILVER.
The Clause on Silver Should Be
Repealed Without Delay.

Repealed Without Delay.
Senator Washburn returned Yester-
day from a trip through New England
and New Brunswick. He was accom-
panied East by Senator Allison, of
Iowa, and they were joined by Senator
Hale. of Maine, aud Robert I. Lincoln,
late minister 10 Great Britain.
Senator Washburn will leave for
Washington Friday. The senator stated
that he had very clear ideas of what the
special session should do. 1t should re-
peal the silver clause of the Sherman
law. and should do that Immediately
and then adjourn. But before 1t adj
journs it should instruct the proper
committee of each house 10 prepare and
formulate some plan to be presented to
the regular session in December for the
regulating of our currency system. Inc
plan should regard our existing
currency both gold and silver, and
embOdy the principles on when
it will recommend congress to act. 1t
would be Impossible to agree on plan
now and To repeal so much OF the Oher-
man law as has been indicated, and
then have the country understand that
the Darity of gold and silver is 10 be
maintained, will be just as beneficial
for the time being as If the exact action
TO be taken were known. 1t would
give rest ana confidence TO the country,
and that was what was wanted.
The senator said that he believed the
Republicans would be agreed to about
such a programme. and Il the admlnlS-
tratiOn could control enough to bring
this about he thought the session would
be 4 short and beneficial one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
COUKI BRIEFS.

Wilbur f. Cleveland has made q vol
untary assignment for the benefit or his
creditors To Byron Sutherland. An aIfi-
uavlt fled with the deed places the
value OF the assets of the insOlvent at
SlI.90O.
Frank VI. Barnam has commenced an
action against john 7. Byers. Frank ".
Cook and Ed ward Clark to recover -. 800
on Joint promiss0Ty note. The defend
ants cialm settlement OF the Indebted
ness.
An inventory OF assets and Liabilities
ln the assignment of John Baxter places
me assets at SG.445 and the liabilities at
slL@@5-9S. d. w. Iulick. $1,000; john
n. Johnson, S972.+I: Sarah A. Way.
S5,5OD. aHu the Security bank. Mime
apolis, $500. are the cnIef creditors.
The Hale Elevator company has be-
gun suItagainSU William ". HAYWARD
el al. to collect Sl.72j balance claimed 10
be due for putting an elevator in the
hayward apartment house al HenneDin
avenue ana Thirteenth street. 4 iIen
is asked FOR against the property.
Judge Russell has filed his formal
order appointing a receiver for the firm
OF l.. H. smith ~ Co. In the decision he
states that the debts OF the firm amount
10 about So. 900. and while K. K. Smith
Is not included IN the Insolvency. he is
held 10 be liable for certain debts when
be represented himself as liable for the
debts OF tie concern.
There was crowd in attendance in
court yesterday morning 10 hear the
arguments I'D relation 20 the claim of
the attorney general that the State bank
and the American Exchange bank nav
over the funds belonging TO the state
immediately. The case was such an
Important one thai il was thought better
90 put 1t IN shape where the matter
could be decided Dy the supreme court.
ana a motion was made by the attorney
general mat he be substituted Tor The
receiver as plaintiff, amt the receiver be
q party defendant. Judges Smith.
Hooker ana Russell sat on the case. and
am order Will be drawn as asked for
he case Will be fought next Monday
DIgruuu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
To Award Contracts.

A meeting OF the hospital committee
of the board OF charities and corrections
was held yesterday afternoon to award
contracts Tor altering the Bracket resi-
dence so as TO make 1t a convenient hos
pItal building, ana for a central heating
piant. Three BIDS we're received for
uOng the plumbing work, that of w.
w. Sykes u Co., tor Sl94, being the low
est. There were five bids for furnishing
the Whole heating plant, the two lowest
being w. E. Porter. S5,2SS, ana Tun-
stead Il Moore, 81, 835; i've bids were
admitted Tor erecting a boiler
house, among which we're f. II. Raidt,
s-,oUv, s-sV extra 4Ur thing, and j. Il w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
UNIVERSITY MATTERS.
It's Bills Are Paid After Consid-
cradle Hustiing.

It's Bills Are Paid After COnsid-
cradle Hustiing.
The general financial stringency has
been felt at the state university, as well
as in other quarters. Yesterday closed
the university year, and only as the re-
suit OF i good deal OF huStling were the
finances completely straighte ned. May
and June bills and June salaries have
just been paid. the regular funds of
the university having been com
pletely tied up. Accountant d. w.
PRAGUE, whose business it as to
hud or make way TO meet all
obligations, recently went to ST. Paul
and succeeded in raising so, 600. SIG, 600
of which comes from the general GOV
ernment under the Morrill, biil-an an
preparation for the announcement OF
agriculture ana the mechanic arts. This
money IS not usually turned over until
September, but. as other funds were in
accessible, Mir. Sprague suggested that
1t be PAID now, which was done. it IS
needless TO say that professors and
others were pleased with the arrange
ment.
The annual expenses of the ualiver-
sity in all departments of its work are
about S2O0,0O Of this the largest item.
VI NOuAo - AAAC oulcl dGCOuuL. WHICH,.
including professors, assistants. ianIIOrs
ana all others. amounted for The past
year to nearly $500 per month tor
ten months. Owing to need of more
assistants the amount will be consider
ably Increased Tor next year.
The funds OF the university have been
derived from The following sources:
State appropriation OF 500, 00O: interest
on land certificates. 24.O0O: interest on
University bonds, SlS,OUO; Hatch bill
appropriation for the experiment sta
ton. $1,000; Morrill, bill appropriation.
$4,000; fees. $1,000; sale of salt spring
lands, $4,000; miscellaneous, IS. co.,
Under the recent act OF the legislature
1920 mill tax will take the place OF the
annual appropriation. and viii amount
10 about $780, 900 per annum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02

Newark. O.. last night. John Kittle ana
James Bowers, married. and Frank
Bell. Peter Bell and Norman Sellen,
single men, were killed. Joseph Schipp.
John Kittle, Thomas EdmOnds and
Luther Sellen were badly hurt. the
first two, it is feared, fatally. a straw
stack was set on fire and the bodies or
the dead men were horribly burned.
The cause of the explosion was low
water in the boiler.