davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
THE COMO LINE.

There seems to be movement to5se-
cure new and wider bridge over the
right of way of the Great Northern rail-
way before the Como park electric line
is built. Ii this prevails, we shall
not have the line until some time
next fall or winter. and Lake Har-
riet will reap another summers har-
vest from st. Paul people. The
plea is made by those fayoring the
movement that the bridge is not wide
enough for double tracks, and that 1t is
doubtful that the structure is strong
enough to stand the strain of single
track.
The bridge was built some five years
ago; and it is strange if it has grown so
weak in so short time. Itlooks strong,
and undoubtedly is. At any rate, the
Como single-track line has operated
over it two years and it has given no
indication of overstraining. The Ham
line line, which is double track,
crosses the bridge at Hamline by SIN
gle track; and the West Seventh street
line crosses the Milwaukee short line
by single track. 1t is difficult to see
why 1t is necessary to have double
track over the Como line bridge.
Aid. WARREN asserts that the Como
avenue sewer will be completed within
a week. and that, if Mr.. LOWRY begins
at once laying the tracks from Como
park, he can reach the other end Of the
sewer about the time the sewer is done,
and can have the whole line completed
within about two weeks, SO that it will
be serviceable daring the HILL cele-
bration. 1t is certainly most desirable
that the line shall be in working order
by that time, and everybody hopes that
it will be.
Some time ago Mr.. LOWRY proposed
to build $4,000 pavilion at the park
and place boats on the lake if the city
would give him the right of way through
the park for an interurban line. His
design was to run the line along the
Workhouse property, skirt the hill OH the
south. building rustic bridges over the
ravines. with pretty scenic effects. 1t is
understood that President WHEELocK,
of the park board, is opposed to this,
wanting The line to simply end at the
picnic grounds.
Aid. WARREN is anxious that the
park board shall decide without delay
the matter of giving Mr.. LOWRY the
right of way through the park, so that
no delay in building the line to the park
may be based on that ground.
1t will be remembered. that the city
issued $4,000 bonds for the bridge over
the Great Northern. 1t is now stated
that considerable OF the money was di-
verted to other uses. And now, as as
serted. the plan proposed for building a
new and wider bridge is by assessment
of property. The bridge will answer
the purpose for some yearS,and it seems
folly to attempt to bring about new
bridge, attended, as it would be, by al
most years delay in getting the Como
line and long fight with the property
owners to be assessed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
NEWSPAPER TENDENCY.

The expressions in letters and speeches
at the worlds press congress in Chicago
of many leading lights of the newspaper
profession, among whom were JOSEPH
MEDILL, JAMES W. SCOTT, M. b. DE
YOUNG and FRANK HATTON, favoring
the publishing Of news without the
coloring Of bias. are representative of
the tendency Of journalism. The Demo-
crat or Republican who would rather be
deluded than to see a displeasing truth
in print about his party is passing
away, and his place is filling by the man
who wants the truth told, no matter
how damaging. The time is near when
the paper that prints party-colored news
must retire from the field. There is
still some demand for sensational sheets,
and it Will probably be long time be-
fore this dies. But in matters concern
ing the affairs of government and the
workings of parties and public men the
people are growing more and more. to
want the truth.
The position of JOHN A. SLEICHER,
editor-in-cbief Of the New York Mail
and Express, that papers should pub
lish both Democratic and Republican
editorials. employing as editorial writer's
m Ell from each party, is untenable, or.
at lie asst. it would not be for the best.
The nation is better off with different
parties, each having strength enough to
be looked upon as formidable. And a
party cannot maintain material strength
without newspapers operating in Fits
interests. Mr.. SLEICHER's hybrid
newspaper would not have the incentive
to delve into and expose party machi-
nations and official corruptions that a
paper devoted wholly to the interests of
an opposing party would. The party
paper must continue to exist; the well
fare of the people demands that it
should. But the time is close when the
partisanship must be confined wholly to
the editorial columns and exposing the
corruptions of the opposite party.
There is and always will be enough
in public affairs and policies to give
rise to honest difference of opinion,
aud while the people wish to read in
the news columns the facts, they will
always demand to read the editors in
terpretations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
Nelson BIundered.

Crookston Daily Times.
After it was arranged that the Mime
sofa building at the worlds fair should
be dedicated during the visit Of the
Minnesota editors, Gov. Nelson-at the
last moment-had the dedication post
poned because he wanted to attend the
anniversary celebration of Norway's in
dependence. The editors and other
Minnesota visitors to the fair did not
propose to have the events of their own
country subordinated to those or a for
eign nation, and decided to conduct the
dedication without the assistance of the
governor, even though his eXceIlency
refused to recognize it as Official. Thus
the dedicatory programme was carried
out. and the building was dedicated
with all the pomp and ceremony usually
attending such affairs. Now the worlds
fair commissioners have decided to
recognize this as the official dedication,
and no other deuicatory services will be
held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
Physicians and specifics Failed.
KIckapoo Indian Sagwa Conn.,
pletely Cures.

order ensued, the moderator telling DR..
Briggs that he could not be heard now.
and the latter appealing to the mod
orator and to the house to be permitted
to make an explanation. Finally Dr.
Briggs took his seat, and the storm sub
sided. a passionate address against
the plea of DR.. Briggs was made by
Rev. William G. Young, ID. D., of Dan
vile, KY. moderator of the last as
sembly. After further argument the
debate was declared closed.
After the vote the judicial committee
was instructed to prepare programme
in the trial of the appeal, and the as
sembly decided to proceed with the trial
tomorrow morning. The assembly then
adjourned until p. m, the evening
session to be for the consideration Of
administrative business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27

the bonds were to be printed, and the
presses were ready to start at a mo-
ment's warning. All these things were
told us by the veracious chroniclers of
Washington doings, among whom was
the versatile attache of the Pioneer
Press.
Mr.. HARRISON vetoed the scheme at
the last moment, wishing to avoid for
his administration the odium of issuing
bonds bearing interest to sell for gold
to be exchanged for treasury notes
which would be presented again for
more gold. He preferred to pass the
financial complications, resulting large
Iy from the fiscal policies OF his admin
istration, over to his successor. These
things our contemporary has forgotten,
and. forgetting them, it has done Bank
er DUNN Injustice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
BANKER DUNN's ROAST.

Banker DUNN, of Leroy, gets savage
roast from the Pioneer Press for i'm
providently saying that the business de-
shipping out gold, Increasing its re-
serves. and trying by these means to
force the government to issue bonds.
The Pioneer Press deries all and singu-
lar these allegations of fact and fancy,
and belabors the Leroy banker souDdly
for his temerity in expressing them.
OF course Banker DUNN is wrong in
his CONGRATULATIONS, as every one is liable
to be who attributes the effect of many
complex causes to any one of them; but
he is not so wholly wrong as our con-
temporary, in its wrath, makes him out
to be. Many causes have joined to send
gold abroad; trade conditions here and
abroad; foreign political considera-
tions; the silver agitation here. making
holders of our securities abroad appre-
hensive of their solvency; and the
SHERMAN act, which, by initiating the
currency, has provided home substi-
tute for gold and released it from duty
here. are among the major causes. But
when our contemporary asserts that
Wall street has not used every effort to
induce and force the government to a
bond issue. it must be either very forget
full of recent events or considers it con.
venient to overlook them.
1t is not so long ago that it should be
so soon forgotten that Mr.. Secretary
FOSTER made his frequent trips into
Wall street, as his predecessors had
been long in the habit of doing, to con-
suit with the bankers there to devise
some means whereby the HARRISON
administration could be eased off into
oblivion without actually laundering
financially. His advice there was to Issue
bonds to sell for gold with which to
keep the greenbaek reserve intact. The
country was told that Mr.. FOSTER had
perfected all his arrangements. He had
arranged to float the bonds in London,
the signal for which was to be sent by
the cable.
The bureau of printing and engraving
had the plates all prepared from which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
NY LOOK RELEASED
Until Provision Can BE Made for
Deporting Him.

Until Provision Can BE Made for
Deporting Him.
NEW YORK, May 26.-The Tribune
will say in the morning: "At the re-
quest of Maxwell Evarts, who is associ-
ated with Joseph II. Choate as
counsel for the Six Companies, Judge
Lacombe has written an opinion in the
case of Ny Look. the Chnaman who
was arrested several days ago. The
judge ordered that he be depOrted as
soon as provision was made for carrying
out the Geary law, but set him at
liberty in the meantime. Mr.. Choate
caused the arrest of the man for an i'm
pOrtant reason. He felt that a Judge in
this city would not order that
Chinaman be kept under arrest pend
ing the arranging to put the Geary
law into effect. A Western Judge
might. however. Copies of Judge La
cOmbe's opinion have been sent to the
attorney general at Washington. and
will reach every United States Judge
before long. This decision will furnish
a precedent which other judges will not
be likely to set aside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
CeIebrated an Anniversarv.

DENVER, May 2G.-The seventy-ninth
anniversary of the Baptist Missionary
union was celebrated today. Rev. DR..
Augustus Shong, the president, briefly
outlined the condition OF the union. 1t
appears that during the year there was
collected from all sources 81, O1O,341 As,
of which $3.50 633.56 was expended The
church has established missions in
twenty foreign lands, where there are
scattered 4.547 missionaries. With the
year ending March 81 1856 converts
we're made, making the total member
ship of mission churches ID heather
lands 100. 729.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
FUNNY RHYMES.

She isn't much to look at,
The girl he calls his pet;
But she won him by the skillful way
She rolls cigarette.
New York Herald.
When mans in love he does not know
The time Of doy, nor rain from snow,
Nor enough to eat when an edge is set
On his appetite; but you can bet
The price of roses he's bound to know,
And of livery rigs, both fast and slow
Detroit Tribune.
The sun grows warmer: how it makes
The summer landlord smile
To think the seasons drawing near
When he will make his pIlel
And as the giddy, gushing girl
Her summer plan now Makes.
Forth from its winter envelope
Her bathing suit she takes.
Truth
The dress reformers would have gowns
Made higher at the throat,
And shorter at the lower end
kind of petticoat
The gentle danes are shrewd enough
oh. they have cunning got;
A stocking may be padded.
But a scraWny neck cannot.
kansas City Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
MATRIMONIAL BACKsHISH.
FROM THREE POINTS OF VIEW.


When modern maiden marries.
In delightful dreams she tarrles,
As her fancy surely shifts
To the thought of wedding gifts.
EVERY friend who would be pleasant
Must" she muses., ''send present;
All acQuaintances must pay
Tax upon my wedding day.
Fans aud furs and rare old laces,
Gold embellished dressing cases.
Rings and brooches. silver mugs,
Entree dishes. claret jugs
Tables will with these be laden
When l marry gloats the maiden.
When a modern Coelebs marries
In his heart grim fears he carries.
With" thinks he, ''our income small,
We DON'T want such gifts at all.
There's that grand piano-graciousl
That involves house more spacious.
Then that dressing bag, alasl
That can only go frst-class;
Silver center dish aud cup. too.
How can we such things live up tor
Every present of rretense
Means for me increased expense.
Would that such gifts could ban
When marry" thinks the man.
When man and maiden marry,
Hearts of lead their friends all carry.
Custom, as they know, demands
Costly presents at their hands;
0stentation, too, coerces,
So they empty out their purses;
Fearful lest their names be missed
From the always published list.
But in private. in a passion,
They denounce the sordid fashion,
CRYING in most bitter strain,
'Only fancy. fieeced again.
Bah! It's an event to dread
: When q man and maiden wed"
london Truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
AS Others see Us.
Redwood Gazette.

Redwood Gazette.
st. Paul is at last awakening to
sense of duty. For the last ten years
its fossil millionaires and capitalists
have kept their pockets firmly Sewed
and allowed the Maiden up creek to
run away from it. just commencing to
realize that the affairs should be the
reverse. the people of the Sanity city
are reviving the good old days of Vii
lard and the Northern Pacific road, and
are now carrying forward monstrous
scheme for a four days jubilee to jim
Hill for having completed the Great
Northern railroad from st. Paul to the
Pacific coast, the same to occur the
second week in June. Had it not been
for several st. Paul fossils Minneapolis
would never have existed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
Afraid Of Free Silver.

BERLIN, May 26.-Herr Siemens, man.
ager of the Deutsche bank, states in an
interview that the future financial re-
latiOns between Germany and the
United States will depend upon the
German harvest and the fate of the
Sherman bill. Small private capitalists
III Germany have been frightened by the
unsettled state of the American market.
and have Withdrawn their orders for
American securities; nevertheless they
are hungry for such securities. and in
stantly the silver question is settled
they will again invest in them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
Will Be a BIG Month.

CHICAGO, May 26.-June bids fair to
be most prosperous month for the
Worlds Columbian exposition. From
the number of societies and organiza-
tons of various kinds all over the coun-
try that have written of their intention
to come during the next month, Col.
Culp, secretary of the committee on
ceremonies, estimates the average daily
attendance will be near 10000 people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
She Hoped.

Detr oft Free Press
There's young man in Detroit who
persists in paying attention to a girl
who would very much prefer that he
would not liquldate in the aforesaid
manner.
"Ah." he said to her the other morn
ing. meeting her on the street. II was
at the theater last night and saw you at
a distance"
YES" she answered, sweetly. II
hope shall see you often that way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
THATCHER IN "A HOLE.
Foreigners Will Have None of His
One-Man Awards.


CHICAGO. May 30 Surprising de-
velopments marked the controversy
over the awards at the worlds
fair today. Sixteen commissioners
withdrew their displays from eX-
animation OH account of dissatis-
faction with J. b. Thatcher'S sys-
TEN. completely turning the tables on
that unhappy official. The commits
sioners declared to enter into COM
petition among themselves. They will
establish jury independent of those
Oil the American side and issue
diplomas, dlsregarding Mr.. Thatcher's
work. This movement on the part of
the foreign commissioners leaves Mr.
Thatcher in very embarrassing
position. MIR. Thatcher will therefore
be left with nothing but the
United States section,;and the diplomas
he issues will be of little more value
than those furnished at an interstate
fair. The international diplomas will
be carried away by the foreign commits
sionerS who refuse 10 accept Mr..
Thatcher's one judge plan of making
awards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
FURNISHED BIZ WOMEN.
MAGNIFICENT Library in the Wo'
mans Building Opened.

N1agnlgCclI AiUFdIy HI ohO '" ~
mans Building Opened.
CHICAGO. May 26.-The magnificent
library in the woman's building, which
was fitted UP and furnished by the
women of New York, was opened today.
The members of the New York woman's
board of managers held an informal re-
ception there in honor of the event.
Only invited guests were admitted to-
day, but hereafter the library will be
open to the. public. The library
is Is one of the handsomest
rooms in the woman's building,
and on every hand are specimens of
woman's handiwork. The ceiling was
frescoed by a woman, Mrs. Dora
Wheeler Keith; the 5000 books III the
handsome carved walnut cases were all
written by women; the beautiful rugs
which lie about ON the polished floors
were woven by women in Persia; the
paintings which adorn the walls, the
Statues and busts are all the work OF
women artists, and this wonderful col
lection was gathered together and ar
ranged in the room by women Of the
state Of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
Train Robbers Failed.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Two men made
an unsuccessful attempt to rob the ex-
press car on the south-bOund Mobile &c
Ohio railway train fifteen miles south
of here last night The men climbed on
the engine near Forest Lawn, ILL.,, and
with cooked revolvers ordered the en-
gineer not to stop at that station. One
of the robbers then went to the express
car and called to the messenger to open
the door. The messenger refused. and
in the meantime the conductor stopped
the train by applying the air brakes
from the interior of the coach. The
robbers then jumped from the train and
escaped. There is no clue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27

WITH one accord the Republican pa
pers are maintaining an eloquent silence
over COmmander-in-C WEIsSERT's
order annulling the charter Of Farnham
post. But no doubt the quiet of the
sanctum is broken with objurgations
loud and deep for the fool frankness of
his emineney in saying that the resolu-
tons denouncing pension frauds were
hostile to the principles of the G. A.
R." 1t is one of these things which is
soonest mended the least said about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
Killed by q TMistnr

VANDALIA, Mo-, May ga terrific
cyclone struck Laddonia, small town
ten miles west of here, last evening at
o'clock, killing Jack Wills, of Farber,
Mo-. and seriously injuring six others,
also destroying five large business
houses and five dwellings. Besides this,
many persons were badly bruised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
dwelling of the silver Statue.

CHICAGO. May 26.--The unwilling of
the silver statue Justice will take
place at the Montana mineral booth in
the mines building on Tuesday, May
80, at O'Clock p. m. The programme
Martin Maginnis, of Montana, and Mrs.
Richards, wife of ex-Gov. Richards, will
pull the string unveIling the beautiful
ynrk Of art
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. May &C. - For Minnesota
North Dakota and South Dakota: Generally
fair; slightly warmer; winds becoming SOUTH
For Wisconsin: Fair, preceded by showers
TIL noon east; variable winds. For Montana:
Generally fair; slightly warmer east; Varla-
BILE winds For Iowa: Fair; slightly Warmeri
north winds, becoming variable.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRTCULT-
TIRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. May
e6, GAS p m. Local Time. sp. m 10Th Merlu-
Ian Time.--Observations taken at the same
moment Of time Ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
THATCHER WINS.
War Against the Plan of Award
About Over.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The protests
against the commissions plan of award
and the withdrawal of many foreign and
American exhibits from examination by
the single Judges are not likely to be
extended. No protests or notices of
withdrawal were received by the di
rector general today from any source,
and he did not think any more of
Importance would be received. Most
of the American exhibitors who
would have come into competition
with European firms which have with
drawn are not sorry, as they have bet
fer chance of carrying off the honors.
and they are not inclined to join in the
protests or withdraw their exhibits on
that account. Through all this storm
of protests and rebellion Chairman
Thatcher is determined not to make any
change in the system. He says he can
not because congress and the commits
sion fixed the plan in its outline. and
the executive committee on awards is
merely carrying out the details.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27

The Sherburne County Star-News
says: Donnelly insists that Doc Fish is
personification of corruption, and we
all know that Donpelly himself is not
wholly guileless. Between the two the
Populist party seems to be i'll hard
row of StumpS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27

corning Sunday opening of the worlds
fair. The committee reported very
carefully framed resolutions in which
the synod's opposition to opening. or
the attempt to open on Sunday are
stated in no uncertain terms. but from
which all talk of boycott, withdrawal of
patronage, etc. are eliminated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
Cyclone in India.

RANGoeN. May pa cyclone has
been raging for three days at the bead
of the Bay of Bengal. The velocity of
the wind has been often ninety miles all
hour. At first the storm was most VIC
lent near Sagor. The center of the dis
turbance now is Diamond Harbor. from
which the British bark Rydalmere van
ished Suddenly today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27

ITHAs always been supposed that it
is within the power of every court to
maintain its dignity by Furnishing for
contempt; But court at Spokane was
recently outwitted. A prisoner was ar
raigned upon serious charge, and, as
he was asked to plead, he whipped out
q revolver and blew out his brains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27

COMMISSIONER LoCHREN is also
"hostile to the principles of the G. A.
R." in the opinion of some local mem
bers of that organization. 1t will not be
six months before "LoCH" will be a
rebel sympathizer, copperhead, and
never WIS anything but malingering
coffee-cooler IN the army, anyhow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
A Natural Sequence.

Boston Commercial.
Chipper-I thought you said you were
going to give up smoking when you &C
cepted your situation last month!
Lipper-So | did.
Chipper-And here you are smoking
againi
Lipper-How can l help it when 1
was "hred" yesterday?