davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01

teach district schools, and it is a
cause which cannot be removed
except by means the state will hardly
care to adopt. If the teachers of the
state could be modified and assigned
to schools as officers are assigned TO
stations, the pay beng the same whetn-
er in backWoods or a city school, the
discrepancy might be remedled.
But the district schools do get, indi-
rectly and by process OF infiltrating,
the benefit of the normal schools. Their
graduates go into the city, village and
high schools. To these come the pupils
for education who in turn 90 out into
the districts to teach. The teacher APP
plies the methods taught in the normals,
and these are absorbed by the pupils,
and by them applied in turn in the out
lying schools over which they come to
preside. This only imperfectly carries
out the original theory on which the
normals were based, but it is all that
Can be expected under present condi-
tons. The only present feasible reme-
dy seems to be in the line of increasing
the capacity and facilities of the nor
mails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
THE ANTI.oPrIoN BILL.

The national senate has added an
other to the long list Of its actions
which shows that it has drifted entirely
away from the original conception of
the uses and effect Of that body. 1t has
not been for years that seat of conserv-
atism which the founders built to stand
as bulwark against the impulslve
rash eSs OF the larger body coming di-
rectIy from the people, whose capacity
for self-goVernment the Federalists pro
foundry distruSted.
1t has passed by vote of 40 to 20 the
anti-option bill, measure which, if
1t becomes law, will brush away the
autonomy of the states and place every
occupation in them in the control of con-
gress: and, the more is the pity and the
shame, it passes only with the aid of the
votes OF senators calling themselves
Democrats.
As in recent years the house has been
the real seat Of conservatism to check
the radicaliSm of the senate, so now it
is to be hoped and expected it will
again resist and defeat this bill, whose
effect is 20 reduce the states to prov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
SIX GIRLS RAPED.

JACKSON. Mich, Jan. 3l.-Jackson
county Jail tonight harbors the nearest
to brute in human form that is easy
to imagine. For two weeks the police
have been watching the movements OF
Frank Burch, and tonight lie was ar
rested charged with 'raping young girls.
Last Saturday the first evidence
of positive nature was secured
when two young girls. suspected Of
being his victims, were taken to tine
station and closely questioned. They
finally told the whole disgusting story,
showing that Burch has been carrying
his nefarious practice for over year.
When arrested tonight he confessed
i'll the presence Of the prose-
cutting attorney and two police Off
icers to having raped six girls whose
ages range from twelve to fifteen years,
and went into tine minueteSt details of
his disgusting crime. He waived exam
ination before Justice Palmer. and will
be arraigned III the circuit court iuo
morrow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
A VERY COLD WAVE.

A drop in the thermometer of 40 deg
inside of very few hours is reported
from Fargo and other near western
points. In Fargo it went down from 20
above to 90 below in a very short time,
and at other points the change was
quite as remarkable. Our dispatches
say there is liable to be considerable
loss of life OH our western prairieS by
the sudden intense cold. But, fGrtu-
nately for the West, this tickle tendency
of the weather is not confined to this sec
ton, and is shared fully by the eastern
half of the nation. Old Boreas seems
to be making up for the time he lost
during the past four winter seasons.
He has certainly brought about better
business relations; and another very
satisfactory result Of his reign is the
fact that the gooSebone weather prophets
were knocked out of time; they didn't
dare to predict cold winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
RAGGED AND HUNGRY.
London's Poor Making Trouble
for the Police.

London's Poor Making Trouble
for the Police.
LONDON, Jan.31. About 250 wretched-
looking victims of poverty and privation
gathered on Tower Hill this morning
and resolved to make a display Of their
rags and misery before the lords and
commoners of parliament. The mob
had no settled plan of procedure; they
were too hungry for that, but one and
all then started in the direction of the
parliament houses, the stronger and
more resolute taking the lead. 1t was a
miserable looking procession. A force
OF constables halted the procession at
the Thames embankment and told them
they could go no further. The .unfor-
Inmates huddied together to discuss
what they would do. One of them be
gan to address the others. A stout
well-fed policeman rushed into the
crowd and seized the orator by the neck.
Some of the unemployed got angry at
this interference, and tried 10 fight the
police A general melee ensued, sew
eral OF the rioters being apparently anX-
ious to be arrested with the result of
getting something to eat. The police
laid about them with their batonS and
injured number Of the rioters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
a "VALUED" POLICY.
South Dakota SoIons Form That
Style or Insurance.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 31.-The house
met and transacted business this morn
ing. The committee on insurance re-
ported in favor of the valued policy law
and recommended for adoption law
nearly a copy of the Wisconsin law.
The report was referred to the commit
tee on Judiciary. 1t is evident that there
is large majority OF the house i'll favor
of a valued" policy law. Another bill
was introduced in the house making
railroad companies liable for all stock
killed. A bill was passed in the senate
prohibiting the importation OF armed
forces into the state. the bill being
to prevent the employment Of Pinker
ton or other detective forces. Senator
Dollard introduced a resolution for the
appointment of a committee to inyesti-
gate the management of the state agri-
cultural college, and the resolution was
adopted and committee appointed.
Contrary to general expectation the re-
submission or local option bill did not
come up. The legislature is 50 close
that both sides appear afraid to bring it
up. but it can't be held back long. A
bill has passed the senate requiring all
attorneys to be licensed by the supreme
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
ZANTE SHA KEN.
The Island Badly Shaken by IN
Earthquake.


ATHENS, Jan.31.-The island of Zante
was shaken early this morning by an
earthquake. In the town of Zante
many houses were wrecked and the Oc-
cuDants ran into the street. The dome
of the prison fell in and many
prisoners were killed. The guard was
doubled to prevent the prisoners from
escaping and to suppress disorder con-
sequent upon the panic among them.
The walls OF the prison which
had been sprung and cracked were
braced. The hospital WAS shaken
partly from its foundation. The at
PENDANTS ran from the building and
were induced with the difficulty, half
an hOur later, TO return and help re-
move the patients to another town.
Two hours later the town was shaken
by repeated shocks. houses fell in all
quarters, and the prison house became
so unsafe that many prison.
ers were removed. The people
in a panic fled from the houses
and crowded the market place. Scores
of families left the town to camp in the
fields on the outskirts. Many dead
bodies have been found in the ruins,
and hundred or more are reported to
have been injured severely. 1t has been
impossible to get further details. The
government has sent out troops with
provisions for the relief of the home-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01

eacher-Jimmie Tucker. why don't
you take off your earinutfs i'll the house?
Jimmie-'Cause the water pipes is fr0Ze
up and we couldn't wash this morning.
Inter Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
GAME OF FREEzE-OUT
That Is What the North Da-
kota Solons Are Playing
With Casey.
Cold Keeps Republicans Away,
but Democrats, Are
Divided.
Important Bill Regulating
Sale of Railroad Tickets
at Bismarck.
At Pierre There Are Many
Local Measures Passed
and Introduced.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
BISMARCK, n. D., Jan. 31.-One Of
the worst storms ever experienced in
this region struck the city this morning.
The wind blew at the rate of fortylive
miles an hour, and the snow was blind
ing. Sc severe was the storm that but
few hackmen would venture out. and it
was with the greatest difficulty quo
rum could be obtained in the
legislature. The thermometer dropped
from zero to % below in two
hours. One ballot was taken for
senator, resulting as follows: Casey
90, Benton So. Kingman 9. Smith 4,
Roach 2, Walsh 3, scattering 2. The
Democrats, finding that their numbers
were all present attempted to steal
march on the Republicans and elect
Benton, but their forces did
not hold together, and the
joint assembly adjourned by a
vote of 46 to 40. The Republicans seem
to be more hopelessly divided today
than ever, and the Casey supporters are
not so sanguine as heretofore. They
offer to caucus with tw0-thirds to name,
but the minority will not go into caucus
at all, unless Casey gets out of the race
entirely. Tie minority make no bones
about their motives. They intend to
freeze Casey out.
Senator McGillivray introduced today
a bill forbidding the sale or transfer
within the state of tickets for transport
tation, by rail Oh boat, except by author
lied agents of the company having
state license. The bill also forbids the
issue to any person of ticket of any
description to any person for greater
or less c0nsid eration than that received
or charged to others for tickets of the
same class. Violation of this clause is
made punishable by $1,000 fine. and of
the former by $500 fine or one years
impriS Onment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
GROWING CRAZY.
French Statesmen Getting Daft
on Libel Laws.


on Libel Laws.
PARIS. Jan. 31.-M. Bourgeois. min
lister of justice, introduced in the cham
Der Of deputies today a bill providing
that the authors of unwarranted attacks
upon savings banks be punished with
Imprisonment for term not longer than
two years and not shorter than two
months. NJ. Tirard. minister of finance.
said in defense of him that no such
measure had become imperative, in view
of the immense harm done to perfectly
sound institutions by frivolous news
paper articles. Not only had the say
ingS bank been embarrassed by these
attacks, but also the national credit had
been weakened. DR.. de CaSSagnac
replied that the government seemed
to be growing crazy on the subject OF
libel laws. The ministers should look
nearer home if they wished to discover
the cause of dstrust among bank de-
positors. A number of newspaper arti-
cles described by NJ. Tirard had not
caused the withdrawal of accounts i'll
Paris. The suspicious which had I'M
dermined public confidence conferred
upon the ministers, especially upon
those former ministers who had squand-
cred the money of the Panama company.
This statement evoked tumu.t. The
republican deputies protested, the
royalists cheered and appauded, and
NJ. Flouquet shouted above the
confusion that he had been culmi-
mated and the day of justice was ap-
preaching. Deputy de Cassagnac re-
piled with violent distress, but his
words were lost iii the uproar. NJ. Ri
bot deprecated attempts to spread the
belief that the savings banks had SUI
fered from a panic. The total with
drawal OF deposits, he said. had been
small. in view of the amount left with
the banks and the strong efforts made
daily to propagate general dstruSt. The
people knew that behind the savings
banks was the greatest Of all French
guarantees, the national funds. Nobody
could deny. however, that the campaign
against the banks had done some harm
and threatened more. The government
felt no great anxiety, but at the same time
could not tolerate the suggestions and
SANDERS now published. Certain writ
erS had suggested that war was immi-
nent; others. that the government was
guilty of ENLIGHTENMENT. No other
country in the world would bear the
burden of such constituencies false
hoods, and there was no reason why
France should invite the perils which
lay in them. Prolonged cheers from
left and center. II the deputies would
arm the government adequately with
the law the plotters against the nation
and the nations credit would be
crushed. The bill was then passed by
a vote of 326 to 1865. The chamber also
decided by vote of 335 to 80 that the
speeches of NJ. Rlbot and NJ. Tirard be
placarded throughout France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
a NEW STATE CAPITOL.


1t is to be hoped that the Minneapolis
Tribune does not reflect the sentiments
of our sister city OIL the subject Of new
capitol. The Tribune lacks the nerve
to come out openly and assert its desire
that the capitol shall be removed from
st. Paul; but plainly shows its hand,
while trying TO conceal it, by encourag-
ing diiatory measures in the matter of
building new structure. In an edl
torial of yesterday the paper asserts
that the Midway News has annihilated
''the st. Paul and Duluth press on the
subject of state capitol location" The
editorial proceeds to say that the state
press is almost unanimously opposed to
giving the capitol question considera-
ton at this time. 1t also speaks of
three proposed locations; which means
the present, Midway and Mime
apolis. The paper is not so deli
cate on the question of asking
the present legislature to make a large
appropriation for the state university.
Minneapolis secured the state univer-
sitY through an agreement with ST Paul
and Saltwater, whereby Saltwater was
TO nave the state penitentiary, st. Paul
the capitol, and Minneapolis the univer
sity. If the sentiments Of the Tribune
meet approval in Minneapolis, that city
is first TO move to violate the arrange
ment. The query is, will the legi6la-
ture honor every demand OF our sister
city with reference to its university and
grant nothing which not only st. Paul
but the whole state wants-a reSpecta-
bic capitol building. There is no pos
Sible excuse for the course of the Trib-
une in this matter, and the only way Of
looking at it Is to understand it to be Il
desire to secure a removal of the capt
toll from this city. The GLOBE will not
charge this sort Of talk to the Flour City
until it hears from other sources than
The Trihuna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Gas Famine at Peru.

PERU, ind. Jan. 3l.-Tae main sup
ply pipe Of the natural gas company
burst in the middle of the Wabash river
this morning, caused by moving ice.
Everything is shut Off. and much dis
tress is prevailing. Efforts are being
made 70 connect with small fonr-inch
DiSes On the river bridge, which viii
probably give u sufficient supply 10
k sep l,.op'r from freezing. All Thu.
fac;or e. an large colSuinerS are shut
of ih,. nul!.,ui IS siuouy, is the pipJ
ca,i;n,. l.e itl, ,iid !ns;d' ot sixty days,
and lae s.ppiy nj woJi and coal is Very
suUlt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Bank ScandaIList.

ROME, Jan. 81. The list Of ex-miniS-
ters and deputies whom SCR. A. Mon
Zilli, director of the bureau of industry
and commerce, who was arrested for
completely in the bank scandals. gave to
a reporter on the morning before his
arrest as having been subsidized by the
banks now in trouble includes Baron
Nicoterea, formerly minister of the in
terror, and ex-Minister Amadeix tx, and
also Deputies Montagna, Geppa, Deer
obi. Sinionetti. MeZZiniOn and Nardocci.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Newspaper scorched.

Dies MONIES, To-, Jan. 3l.-A fire
here tonight partly destroyed the old
Equitable block, one OF the principal
business and Office blocks. The
fire was started by the explosion
of gasoline stove. 1t spread
from the second story into the third and
fourth stores. Among other interests
damaged was the office of the Daily
News. The damage is great, especially
by water, but it is impossible to esti-
mate tonight. 1t is covered by insur.
ance in almost every instance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Archbishop Feehan Ill.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. Archbishop
Feehan has been lying dangerously i'll
at the archiepiscopate residence on
States street for two weeks or more.
The illness of the churchman had been
known to bat feW. His brother, DR..
Feehan. prominent st. Louis physi-
clan, was summoned to the bedside of
the sick preIate. The crisis is now
believed to have been passed, the only
danger being feared is possible re-
lapse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Indignant at Xnnd.

Special to the Globe.
ARGYLE, hiinn,. Jan. 31.-The Mar
shall County Alliance held special
meeting at this place Saturday. Tie
farmers were evidently after Senator
Wood, and would have passed strong
resolutions condemning his political
actions but for the efforts Of j. Q.
CrOnkhite, who advised them to be con-
siderate and not tie their socety'S hands
by hasty resolutions. Much Indignation
was expressed, but the matter was al
lowed to go over for the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Duke Victor Dead.

BERLIN, Jan. 81 Duke Victor of
Ratlbor, prince of Convey, prince of
HohenIohe- Schillingfurst and president
Of the Prussian upper house, died at
BresIau last evening. The late duke
was born in Langenborg, Feb. 10, 1918.
He was proprietor Of the lordshlps of
Kieferstaedtel and IembowitZ, general
of Prussian cavalry ami hereditary
member of the upper house, was a
cheval.er of the Order of the Black
Eagle and held other dignitieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
DIVIDE THE DIOCESE.
Discussion, but No Action in the
Case.

BosToN, Jan. 31.-A meeting of the
Episcopal clergymen Of Massachusetts,,
held at the diocesan house today, ap-
pointed a committee to prepare resolu-
lions on the death of Bishop Brooks.
The question of dividing the diocese
was discussed at length. but no action
was taken, although suggestion that
met with much favor proposed division
of the diocese at Worcester This could
not be done unless ratified by the gen
eral convention Of 1895. There is a
provision. however, in the canons of
the church for the appointment Of an
assistant bishop, and this may be done
after Bishop Brooks successor is
chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
= TOO MANY BRIDES,

So the Groom Akips to avoid a
Breach Of Promise Suit.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Jan. 31.-John
AhIeS and Miss Margaret Stein were to
be married in st. Cloud this morning.
but last night Miss Mary Hammered, of
Luxembourg, this county, appeared in
this city and protested against the mar
rage. Miss Hammered alleges that
Ahles had promised to marry her. When
Miss Stein learned of this she refused to
marry Ahles. aud the latter has left the
city TO avoid tho service of papers i'll a
breach of promise case. in which Miss
Hammered seeks to obtain 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Heavy Gold Production.

PANAMA, jar. 31.-Late advices from
British Guiana state that the value of
the gold produced by the newly devel-
oped gold fields during the year and re-
ported up to the sailing OF the first mail
in December was close upon 81, 10000,
aDd it was expected that the shipment
by the mail of the 18th would bring the
total close to 50, 900. This is large
increase over the last years total, and
shows that the gold industry of the col
ouy promises soon to oVerShadow all
other industries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Tbaycr i'm Hard J,uck

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. Silt has been
discovered that eX-Gov. John NJ. Thayer.
who created such sensation two years
ago by refusing TO allow Gov. Boyd TO
take possession of the goYernorship, is
being sheltered by poor soldier i'll the
suburbs of Lincoln. All his wealthy
political friends turned against him
after his exit from Office, and he is pen
niless. 1t has been hitherto understood
that he was in Texas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
LOCKED UP HER BONNET,
But That Did Not Prevent an Eau
Claire Girl From EIoping.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. 31.-The
town of Pail Creek, near here, is stirred
up over an elopement, the parties being
Miss Angelina Weiss, daughter of one
of the leading merchants, and Edward
Thiel, a young farmer. Thiel had been
forbidden the house by Miss Weiss
parents, and to keep the daughter from
meeting her lover her mother locked up
her bonnet. Nothing daunted the young
people, however, and an elopemens was
planned and carried out Monday even
ing to A lto0na. They drove back, and,
with friends, held a big sleig h ride
party, arriving at the stern parents
home with blowing horns and flying
ribbons. 1t is said the old folks will
relent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01

THE newspapers of California are
still complaining of the great girl
famine" in the state. The Macedonian
cry has reached England, and the papers
over there are responding with the
profTer to send over lot of their young
widows, as they have superabundance
of them. New England promises to
ship q number OF train loads of its
surplus girls to the Western coast: but
the girls want to get there first. for
they'll stand no show when the widows
reach the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 For Minnesota
Fair; colder i'll southern and eastern por-
ton; northwesterly winds. For Wisconsin /:
Fair; cold wave; northwesterly winds. For
Iowa: Fair; cold wave; northwcsterly winds.
For North and South Dakota: Fair; colder
in south Dakota; westerly winds. For Mon
tana; Fair; warmer; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuLT-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Jan.
81, G;4S p. m. Local Time, p. N. 18th Merid-
ian me.-O5servations taken at the same
moment Of time nj all STATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01

THE Sigma Chi fraternity, in making
college man of MI. CLEVELAND,
should not fail to provide him with
yell which the Republicans will under
stand when he begins his work of re-
forming the civil service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
The Vote in Montana.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 51.-The vote
for United States senator in joint as
sembly today was: Clark. %; Dixon, II;
Sanders, 81; Beecher (Pop.) changed
to Clark from Collins. and GibbOn, also
a Collins man, changed to Dixon. No
choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Gov. Pennoyer,s Spleen.

SALEM, Or, Jan. 81. Gov. Pennoyer
received letter today from his adju-
tant general asking permission to use
brass cannons belonging to the state for
the purpose of firing salute on inaug-
uration day. The governor sent the
following reply: 'No permission will
be given TO use the state cannon for fir
ing salute over the Inauguration of
Wall street plutocrat as president of the
limited btatoS0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-01
Preliminary Survey Begun.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
RICE LAKE. Wis. Jan. 81. Work on
the preliminary survey of the Rice
Lake, Dallas & Menomonie railway will
commence this week from this point,
and the company expects to commence
grading as soon as the weather will per-
nit. This road will run almost directly
south from here through the village Of
Dallas to Cedar Falls, which is the pres