davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
MAKES Them UNEASY.
Jeffrey's Announcement Civ
ing the Passenger Agents
Much Concern.
o iicial Rates Of the Western
Passenger Association
Announced.
The Santa Fe Applies the
Knife to Denver-Chi-
eago Rates.
Novel and Remarkable Law
Case Lost by the North
ePn Pacific.

CHICAGO, April 24.-The statement
made by President Z. Il. jeffrey, of the
Denver Il Rio Grande, that before long
his company would announce SO rate
between Chicago and Colorado common
! O-nts, was received with some uneaSl-
ness by the passenger agents here, and
the feeling is general that if the Denver
& Rio Grande attempts any such rate
it will be promptly squelched. The
rate announced by Mr.. jeffrey is
4 reduction of about 10 per cenI from
the established fare, aud as the Burning
ton and Rock Island are the hackers OF
the Denver IL RIO Grande in the West
ern Passenger association any cuts IN
rates made by the Denver q Rio Grande
will be promptly LAID ar their doors.
The AtchSOd will. if the $40 rate Is
made, promptly make a reduction Ill
the rate between Kansas City and chi
cagO. aud then there will be no stopping
the fight. The Burlington and ROCK
Island roads doubt, they say, whether
the Denver q Rio Grande will do as 1t
threatens, ana it probably VIII not II
they veto the proposition.
Chairman Caldwell, of the Western
PASSENGER association, yesterday got
matters into shape, and announced the
official rates of the association. They
are as previously announced. 50 per
cent of the double local rates. The
majority of the roads seem to think that
the rates as announced will not be mo-
Tested. They certainly will not If the
Denver d Rio Grande can be Sllenced.
A Santa Fe Bomb.
DENVER. Col, April 24.-The Santa
Fe railroad has announced that the
rOund-trip rate from Colorado points to
Chicago on and after tomorrow, April
%, Will be $40 first-claSS passage. and to
ST. Louis 81. Tickets are good until
Nov. Is. 1t was at first decided to put
these rates into effect on May l, and
the change has caused considerable eX-
element among the Santa Fe'S Compel
itOrS. None of them have yet decided
on what plan to pursue to meet the
Santa Ee'S movement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
Rushed Into EIames.

KELsO, Tenn. April 24.-Fire last
night destroyed several business houses
and the dwelling of Ben j. Thompson,
a local merchant. While the flames
were still in progress Mrs. Thompson
enormously supposed that one of her
children was still up stairs, and rushed
into the building. Her clothing was ig-
mated and she is dying from the effects
of Lha burns received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25

breakwater. They had been gone but
an hour when Falk wanted to return,
but the other two desired to stay out
longer. Falk, in attempting to get
upon the breakwater, capsized the boat.
throwing all three into the water. Falk
ana Arelt could not swim and were
drowned. Liptak chung to the bow of
the boat and was picked up by tug.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
Relieved She Has Foundered.

OswEGo. MY, April 24.-The schoon-
err Wave Crest, which left here for Ham
ilton, Ont, just before the big gale of
last week, has not been heard from. and
it is believed that she foundered i'll Lake
Ontario. She had cargo of coal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
Scumed on a Raft.

LEWISTON, Maine, April 24.-Three
Frenchmen named Alfred CirouX, Al
phonse Rengr and Cyrille Fourier,
while scuffilng OH raft at the East
Gray, Saturday. were precipltated into
the water and drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
LtYepnOOIGrRin.

LIVERPOOL, April 24.-Wheat firm.
demand moderate; holders offer spar
ingly. Corn firm; demand moderate.
BacOn-Long and short clear, So lbs, 52S
Cd; long clear, 40 lbs, sis. Tallow-Fine
American. 27S,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
BLEW DOWN BUILDINGS.
Much Damage Done by Funnel
Shaped Cloud.


Bolton. Mo-, April PA funnel
shaped cloud appeared this afternoon
about o'clock, both east and west of
this city, and reports are coming in of
damage to buildings and crops. Sew
eral barns On the Martin ranch near
Newington, Kan, are blown TO pieces
and much damage is done to orchards
and forest trees. The cloud seems to
have jumped over this town and reap
peared to the eastward, twisting every
thing to pieces in its way. The dwell
ing and barns of Dan Funk, in Ray
more township. were ground to splin-
tiers. None of the family were injured
and no casualties are yet reported. Con-
siderable damage is reported about
Greenwood and other points in jackson
county. Hail large as walnuts was
Dlentiful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
A Santa Fe Bomb.
FTP Col ADril 24,-Il
VICTORY FOR SALOONS.
Novel Law Case Decided Against
the Northern Pacific.


the Northern Pacific.
WASHINGTON, April PA case pre-
senting unusual and novel features was
decided in the supreme court today.
Justice Gray delivering the opinion. 1t
was entitled the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company VS.. G. J. Brooks q Co.
ct al. the defendants including mum
Der of SalOOnkeepers and the board OF
commissioners of Kittitas county,
Washington. The railroad company
brought suit to abate the saloons main
tanned by the defendants as nuiSanceS,
and to prevent the commissioners of the
county from renewing licenses to them.
Tile ground upon which the complaint
was based was that the employees OF the
company, who must necessarily use
dynamite and steam in constructing the
cOmpany's railroad line through Kitti-
tass county. were induced, by the pres
ence of The defendants saloons along
the line of the WORK to become untitled
for the safe use OF these inStrumentalI-
ties, and thereby caused loss to the cor
pOratiOn by the delay in finishing the
work. The state courts ruled against
the company, and it appealed from the
Judgment of the supreme court OF the
then territory of Washington to the
supreme court of the United States.
Justice Gray, however, for that court,
affirmed the judgment of the territorial
supreme court, stating that upon none
of the grounds advanced by the counsel
for the appellant could it maintain the
action and secure the relief sought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
Petroleum.

New YORK. April 24.-The petroleum
market was steady throughout. Penn
sylvania Oil-SpOt sales, none; May OPP
ton sales, 1900 bbls; opening, highest,
lowest and closing, 6S15c. Lima Oil
Sales none. Total sales, 1000 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
SPRING
OVERCOATS.

Of course you know the long
flowing. The brainy artists who originated this
covering gave something that swelldom fully
sanctions, and something that proves a stumbling
block to the ready made people, for it must be
made to order However, they within easy
reach-we make them for $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
Neither Conld Swim.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 24.-Three
young men, Julius Falk, Martin Arelt
and Charles Liptak, hired boat yester-
day afternoon and rowed out to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
MADE
TO
ORDER.

That's the secret of every welhttlng gar
ment you ever saw, and the consciousness Of
feeling perfectly dressed is worth more than thu
difference in cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
East-Bound Shipments

CHICAGO, April "a. -East-bound ship
ments, except live stock, amounted to
GO, $50 tons. against 64,S34 tons for the
preceding week. Shipments were made
up of the following articles: The total
amount of through shipments of flour,
grain and provisions was SO, 1853 tons,
against 27,54T tons for the correspond
ing period last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. Of PHILADELPHIA,

The largest watch case manufactur-
ing concern in the world, is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it, bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
Its asure protection against the
pickpocket and the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
IN by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. It is called the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
FIVE
TO
FIFTY
DOLLARS

For Trousers-Overcoats-S uts-from a gath
ering of Woolens that lacks not a singh fash
ionable"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25

Estimated Value of Politeness.
Indianapolis Journal.
Watts-I don't believe that politeness
always pays.
Potts-Whether it pays or not, it is a
great help toward getting credit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
HERE YOU ARE!

Soon worlds fair coins Will stop
selling. Get one while there is time
at the Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25

Leaves Union Depot fos
Chicago, St. Louis and
down-river points, 1850 a.
m. Arrives from same
points. $40 p. m. Daily
except Sunday. Leaves
Union Depot for Chicago
and ST. Louis. 1880 p. nj
Arri from same points
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
THE GnAY-vooRHEEs COMBINE.

The Hon. Isaac Pussy Gray's protracted
stay and mysterious movements in Indiana
furnish an interesting field for conjecture.
About two months ago. when he unexpect-
IDLY made his appearance in these parts.
1t was announced that he had been granted
a thirty days leave of absence from his
post. and had come home to get a change
OF air and eat Thanksgiving dinner. OF
course. everybody knew there was some rea-
son back of that, but nobody knew just
h 1t was. Isaac does not advertise his
motives from the house top. The thirty
days have expanded to more than two
State, turning up here and there at unex-
pected times and places. evidently busy
about something. but nobody knows just
what. OF course. he is working at politics.
That is his business. He doesn't work at
anything else. He is one of those patriots
of whom it is always safe to ask, What is
he after?" and that is the question people
are asking themselves now.
Mr.. Gray belongs TO the school of poll
ticians who believe that 'the early bird
catches the worm He has been an early
bird all his political life. The worm thai he
is after must be up and stirring very early
If 1t gets away from him. At present he is
doubtless after the presidential worm "Ah.
will probably be the readers reflection, fix
ing things UP for his nomination in 1896"
That would be a natural inference. but the
Journal thinks il is not the true one. Mr..
Gray is probably setting things up for the
nomination of Senator Voorhees, in 1896. Yes,
he Is playing Damon TO Mr.. Voorhees,
Pythias. He is prepared TO put his own
presidential aspirations behind him and
make MIR. Voorhees, the Democratic nominee
in 1896, so that he may take Mr.. Voorhees's
place in the Senate. 1t is for this that Isaac
Pussy is fitting about the State and cover
ing his tracks so carefully.
Strange as II may seem, Senator Voor-
hees thinks he is an available candidate for
President. His success In getting the sill
yer repeal bill through the Senate has
turned his head. He thinks at last his time
has come. He has asked his friends to work
for him. The condition Of his health Is such
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
SHREDS AND PATCHES.

Happiness has no history.-Balzac.
Mr.. VOORHEES, will soon find out that he
is nothing but an awful example.-Atlanta
Constitution. "a
The Lehigh strike came high, but there
were some people who thought they had to
have it.-Washington Post.
Jagson says you can't blame a theatrical
company for being spiritless when the ghost
won't walk.-Elmira Gazette.
Spain has transported 100 Anarchists.
They will doubtless bring up in the United
States sooner or later.-New York Adver-
tiser.
The best way to relieve the sufferings of
the poor is to relieve them. The times of
Ginx's baby are passed and gone.-Boston
Herald.
What a boomerang for the Cleveland
Gresham combination this whole Hawaiian
business has been!-Philadelphia North
American.
Jillson, who sat near one the other night,
says the only thing reserved. about a theater
party is the seat each member occupies.
Buffalo Courier.
If Chicago undertakes to publish q high
class literary magazine it begs to assure the
soothing East it will do it or break a leg.
Chicago Tribune.
Bread is to be given to the poor in Buff
falo. That is the city. 1T may be remem-
bered, which gave Grover cleveland 10 the
country.-Rochester Democrat.
Even men who believe in a tariff for
revenue only may be excused from support
ing a bill which leaves a $0,000,0 100 deficit.
-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph-
Life never seems to be such a hollow
mockery to a gray-haired man as when his
gushing love letters are being read in a
breach Of promise case.-Swansea Gazette.
Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle are still
Withholding from Congress and the country
the apologies which are to do service as
their official reports.-Kansas City Journal.
The London hod carriers have an organ,
edited by one of their own number. He
began on the lowest round of the ladder
and climbed steadily TO the top many a
time.-Philadelphia ledger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20

that he thinks if he is ever to get any
higher on the political ladder. now is his
time. He knows that ne has not a long lease
on life. and he does not propose TO waste
any time. Besides. he thinks his health is
benefited by political excitement He thinks
he is better for activity, and he intends to
secure the activity by entering the presi-
Dental race. He is a full-fiedged candidate.
If he cannot get first place on the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1896, he will take second
place. but he will go for first He does not
want to take the chances Of a senatorial
election in 1897.
The Journal has reason to believe that
there is an understanding between Voor-
hees and Gray. The former can probably
get the support of the administration for
the nomination. while the latter could not.
voorhees, is much stronger outside Of Indi-
ana than Gray is. The latter would be sat
isfied to succeed Voorhees, in the Senate. n
to be the administration mouthpiece. That
Is the programme. Isaac Pussy is working
up the Democratic committee organizations
in the interest of Voorhees, for 1896, and him
self later. The Gray-Voorbees combine OF
1892 is still in force. Voorhees, was for Gray
I'm 1892, and Gray is for VOORHEES, in 1896 and
himself in 1867
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
4 Prfatine BALLAD.

TRANSLATED from the Preadamite of Boom
dereigh by J.. c. c.
In other days, when men were apes
1t is not yet so long ago
And earth was known to stranger shapes
Than our museums now can show.
There was a kingdom DER the sea
Where one great ape ruled all the rest
He was a wise and mighty ape,
Who did whate'er to him seemed best.
He a a hickory ellum club
BY way of sceptre. and for crown
He wore the horns of the ~hunkabub,
Which curved, one up and the other
down.
He ruled in a sweetly simple way
With his magical t%en-pound sceptre wand,
AnG the woods were full of food, they say,
And water was free in brook and pond.
But there came a season with trouble big
A condition and not a theory
When juneberry roots were deep to dig
And dangle nuts grew at the top of the
tree.
The king considered the things he saw;
81 would call up the Witenagemote,'
Said he, land have them make me a law
If 1 knew how the pesky things would
vote
So he polled them all with his ellum pole,
And If any was obstinate or rude,
Straightway he wended a lonesome stroll
Into innocuous desuetude.
Such is the tale tradition tells.
The record they made has ceased to be.
No doubt they decreed the constant wells,
The hilled up yam and the goober pea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20

walton. and that a boycott of the East was
necessary to our existence" and that there
after he should use a fairly good article of
ink made in Denver. This is absurd. and
may be treated as ridiculous, since the
West to which this publisher aIludes
Is composed of Colorado. Nevada,
Montana, South Dakota. Wyoming and. pos
sibly. portions Of adjacent States-that is,
the West which will boycott the East be-
cause 1t will not adopt a policy which will
lead TO silver monometallism. while the East
extends to the Missouri river and includes
some sections even west OF it. If the news
paper publishers in the silver producing
country would but get out Of their environ
ment they would see how stupid Is their
threat of a boycott of that portion of the
country not in favor of joining Mexico and
India in the use Of nothing but silver
rnopay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20

ton lists. AS he accompanied every gift
with the anxious message. Don't say who
1t is" his generosity always passed un-
acknowledged.
Mrs. Levi p. Morton spends a fortune
every year in shoes and slippers. But she
proudly asserts that she never made Mr..
Morton a present of a pair of slippers for
Christmas. Such a wife is a rarity.
Major W. E.. Penn, OF Arkansas. an
nounces his intention to begin in January
the publication of a quarterly in which he
will print the names of all persons who will
promise to set apart in their wills some
amount OF money TO aid in building and en-
downing churches. colleges and orphanages,
or to carry on missionary work.
Mrs. William CASTOR, jr., wife Of the
son of Ex-Governor CASTOR, of Massachu-
sets. has recently come by inheritance into
the possession Of the Browne homestead in
Waterford. Me-, where "Artemus Ward"
lived in his youth; It is an old-fashioned
Browne. Charles F. Brownies mother, lived
there until her death, nine years ago.
Both the Princess Louise Marchioness
of Lorne) and Princess Beatrice have tried
wheeling" A couple of tricycles are kept
at m for their use, and though they
have never been outside the grounds OF the
the park. They are not good riders, but
they use the cycle merely to give themselves
some amount or muscular exercise.
One of the funniest stories about Bern
hardt is her assertion that as an actress it
was to the church and to the church alone
that she owed her calling. Her youth was
intoxicated b. the music and the pomp of
the liturgy, as by the solemn silence which
prevailed while the preacher was in the
pulpit, and at times she felt as If she was
TRANSPORTED and was ascending direct TO
heaven.
Among the Jews of the Holy Land gospel
work has been carried on for decades sue
c~essfully by English and German societies.
The Jewish population of Palestine has
been steadily increasing in recent years.
DR.. Dalman, of Leipzig, a most reliable
authority on the basis of the latest sources.
among them also Jewish works published
in Jerusalem. reports the Jewish contingent
In the land of their fathers as 41,1n.
The latest story about the Prince of
Wales comes from Vienna. In the Hofburg
Theater, in that city, aristocratic subscrib-
ers have the privilege of visiting the green
room, in accordance with a custom dating
back to 1720. All visitors must remove their
hats, however. The Prince of Wales visit
ed the green room, but did not remove his
hat, whereupon one of the chic young
ladies of the ballet stepped up to him and
said: Il dare not ask you to remove your
crown, but / must ask you TO remove your
hat" The hat was DOTTED in an instant.
Woman is formed with such bewitching
mien,
That to be loved she needs but to be seen;
But seen too oft, and OF her love too sure,
We first embrace. then pity, then endure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
WHAT NEXT IN HAWAII:

Immediately after his Inauguration Mr..
Cleveland withdrew the Hawaiian annexa-
ton treaty from the Senate. and he now
says he will not submit it again. 1t is very
questionable whether he had a right to do
this. but he has done 1t. This ends annexa-
insist on reviving the question. which it is
not likely to do.
The next question is, what will the provis-
ional government do? 1t has made an offer
of the islands to the United States, and Mr..
Cleveland, without consulting Congress or
giving that body a chance to express any
opinion on the subject, has rejected the Of
fer. He has not even given Congress a
chance TO say whether it would establish a
protectorate over the islands. All his
thoughts and efforts have been directed
to restoring the monarchy.
Three courses are open to the provisional
government. First. it may determine to
maintain itself in power until 1t can get a
hearing from the American Congress and
people on the question: Vi dnneAdUOn Ut eS-
tablishing a protectorate; second. it may
offer the islands to England, or, third, it
may declare a republic. There seems to
be no doubt as to the ability of the pro-
visional government to maintain itself in
power against attacks from within. The
Queens supporters are neither numerous
nor brave. The provisional government has
an armed force that is abundantly able to
suppress any insurrection or attempt TO re-
store the monarchy. In short, so far as the
provisional government is concerned, it is
master of the situation. 1t can hold on in
definitely, and may. at some future time.
renew the proposition for annexation or a
protectorate.
1t is within the power of the provisional
government TO offer the islands to Great
Britain, and. no doubt, if such an offer
were made, they would be promptly an
nexed by that power. Inasmuch, however.
as a majority of the members of the pro-
visionai government are OF American ex-
traction and the controlling influence In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20

the islands is American, it is not likely
any annexation proposition will be made to
any other power than the United States.
The only Remaining alternative is the es-
tablishment of a republic with a written
Constitution, thus making Hawaii a free
and independent nation. The Journal be-
lieves that is what will be done. Such a
course would be in accordance with the
march of events and the fitness of things.
The monarchy will never be restored.
American influence in the islands, already
dominating, will, inevitably. grow stronger
and stronger. This means that no other
form of government than a republic can
exist there. This is manifest destiny, and
the sooner it is done the better. We shall
not be surprised if a written Constitution is
promulgated and a republic declared inside
of sixty days.