davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
WHAT WILL HE sAY2

= -
Senator DAVIS is to be invited to ad-
dress the convention to be held next
month to promote reciprocal trade with
Canada. 1t will discuss the question
from all points of view. ranging from
reduction of the tariff ON the dicker
plan, the rub reciprocal, up to outright
free tIade.
1t is a matter of wonderment with
those who recall the senator's position a
few years ago. what he will say to such
q convention. Will he confine himself
to platitudes about the empire growing
up here on the great divide between the
gulf and the Arctic ocean, whose mani
fest destiny is to dominate the valleys
that lie at their feet in either direction?
VIII he tell them that these two people
stand back TO back, the one facing It's
career to the south. the other looking for
its future to the north, and, moving for
ward on these lines OF predestined di-
reetion, the continent is theirs to oc-
cupy? There is here a field broad
enough to give full play to that rich
and eXuberant imagination which
charms and captivateS, with which the
senator is so abundantly endowed.
Or will he paint again that picture he
drew with such brilliancy of color in the
campaign of 1883 of the great Saskatche-
wan valley, stretching a thousand miles
to the north of the international line, eX-
tending westward to the Rocky mount
aims, with its millions of acres Of fertile
soil waiting only for the huSbandman
and his plow to give forth in abundance
its prolific yield of wheat? Then, with
a far-away look, he depicted the great
valley filled with farms, great waving
yellow sea of golden grain, gathering,
like the floods Of the upper Nile, to
break loose in tremendous. resStleSS,
overwhelming torrent, sweeping with
resiStleSS force upon the poor. defense
less wheat growers of the Dakotas and
Minnesota, and tumbling them into an
irretrieYable ruin. VIII he tell the con-
vention, as ne told the farmer audit
ors then. that il was only the wis
dom and foresight of the Republican
party in erecting its tariff dixie across
U'iS uiFiulitS ltiO W otOih ollu iloAu D"Sh
this wheaton flood that saved them, and
will be warn them again of the danger
of lowering that barrier a single inch
a danger to be prevented only by giving
continued control of the state and ma
tiOn to the party of wall-builders? And
if he does not say this, or something
like it, what can he say? Is there not
something Of the grotesque in this ask
ing one of the builders and stout de-
tenders of the MCKINLEY mOnStroSity
to address a convention called for the
purpose Of denouncing its principle
when applied to ourselves and our
neigh horse
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
PAVING PROTESTS.
Claim That Those on Rice Street
Are From Non-Residelt
tf Owners.
Repairs Will Probably Answer
for Parts of Third and
Seventh.

The paving of Rice street, from Como
avenue to Front street, will come up be-
fore the board of public works this
afternoon. A week ago, when the ques-
ton of paving the street came up, large
delegation of the property owners was
OIL hand to protest against the work
being ordered. Yesterday it was an
nounced that the owners of the i'm
proved property on the street were al
most unanimous on the necessity of the
paving. The claim is made that the ob-
lection to the paving is from non-resi-
dent owners and those who own unim-
proved property. The distance to be
paved is about seven blocks, and the
cost for cedar block pavement on plank
foundation is estimated by the city engi-
neer at $22, 900 or S3.25 per front foot to
the property owners. The board will
report to the council adversely to the re-
paving of Seventh street. from Kittson
to Third. This report is owing to the
property owners making strong objec
ton to the improvement. 1t has been
agreed by the owners that if no
repaving is done this year they
will make no objection to a
new pavement the full length
OF the street next year.
A protest from the property owners
on West Third street, between EX-
change and Seven corners, that this
portion of the street did not need re-
paving, was referred to the board at
the aldermanic meeting Tuesday night.
The president of the board said yester-
day that all he could say was that the
pavement between the streets men,
toned was in just as good shape as
other portions of the thoroughfare.
The board also directed the clerk to
advertise for bids for sewer Oh Sims
street between Edgerton and Green
brier streets. The estimated cost is
given as 81, 000
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
DEBTS AND DAMAGES.
Damage Suit Over the Y. NJ.
G. A. Hole in the
Ground.
Trials, Tribulations and Disagree
ments Aired in
Court

Louisa r. Whitford has begun per-
sonal injury case against the Young
Mems Christian ASSOCIATION of st. Paul
asking $1,000 damages. The suit grows
out of a fall into the excavation made
several years ago at the corner of Min
nesota and Tenth streets for the purpose
of erecting building. Whitford com
plains that the excavation extends into
the line of the sidewalk and has not
been properly fenced, and she fell into
the excavation on the night before last
Christmas, spraIning her ankle and
otherwise injuring her.
The st. Panl Trust company. as re
ceiver of the st. Paul Brick and Manu-
featuring company, has begun an ac-
ton against William Markoe. Marie ID.
Markoe and William r. Hawthorne to
enjoIn the MarkoeS from collecting
Judgment in favor of the brick and man.
ufacturing company against Hawthorne
for S662. So. The matter will be inyeSti-
gated by Judge Brill in special term
Saturday.
Lizzie E. Montgomery has begun an
action against William Jaeger to recOv-
er possession of the north half of lot 21,
block H. of Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's
addition to st. Paul, and to cancel a
contract tor the sale of the property,
because Jaeger has not paid an Install
ment of the purchase money.
Judge Otis has denied the motion for
new trial of the case Of Albert NJ.
Lawton, as administrator OF the estate
of Neils L. Larson, against The City Of
st. Paul.
Moses L. Finkelsteln asks judgment
against Nicholas Grengs for S3l3.l2 due
on promiSsory note.
Theodore Borup, as assignee of the
Beaupre Mercantile company. has sued
S. j. De Meules and Sophie De MeuleS
to recover $3.50 due on promiSsory
note.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
UNCLE SANS COURT.
Several Important Cases Argued
and Submitted.

anu submitted.
The United States circuit court of
appeals was in session yesterday to hear
arguments and motions III cases, and
after hearing several matters adjourned
until Saturday morning. James j.
McCafferty was admitted to practice in
the court on motion of F. f. Davis, of
Minneapolis.
Patrick R. Smith. plaintiff in error,
VS.. Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
error to United States circuit court,
district of North Dakota; reset for May
IL.
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway Company, plaintiff in
error,vs. Fred L. Elliott, error to United
States circuit court, district of Mime
for railroad and +. +. Davis for Elliott.
Kate Smith. plaintiff in error VS.. Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company. error to
United States circuit court. western dis
trict of Missouri; submitted or briefs.
Southern Express Company, plain
tiff in error. VS.. Charles S. Todd ct al;
error to United States circuit court,
eastern district OF Arkansas; submitted
on briefs.
Wabash Western Railway Company,
appellant, VS.. Omaha & st. Louis Rail-
way Company; appeal from United
States circuit court, eastern district of
Missouri; dismissed by stipulation.
J James L. Hair Company, appellant.
VS. Joseph Hucklns; appeal from United
States circuit court, eastern district of
Arkansas; submitted-0n briefs.
City Of Minneapolis, plaintiff in error.
VS.. Frederick Reum; error to United
States circuit court, district of Mime
sofa; passed until May 6.
L. j. O'Connell, plaintiff in error. VS..
Reed. Murdoch & Co. error to United
States circuit court, district of Kansas;
argued by B. 7. Waggener for plaintiffs
in error, and w. IL. Rossington for de-
fendant in error, and cause submitted.
Etna Life Insurance Company, plain
tiff in error,vs. The Township of Lokin;
error to United States circuit court, dis
trict of Kansas; continued by stipula-
ton.
Attorneys ". II. Rossington. of To-
peka. Kan; B. P. Waggener. of Atchi-
son. Kan, and William Thompson, of
Chicago, were in attendance upon the
coart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
NO ORDINANCE YET.
at Special Meet.
ing,
But the Reform Sprinkiing Con-
tracts Are Rati-
fed.

"A short meeting of the assembly was
held last evening, with seven of the nine
members present. The absentees were
Johnson and Lightner. AS it would
take eight votes to pass the street rail-
way ordinance the measure was not
brought up. The contracts with George
Gsrlich, Patrick Norris and Thomas
Reilly for sprinkling the streets were
approved. The ordinance allowing the
firm of McDonogh & Bowers to lay two
pipes across Eighth street to heat the
auditorium was the subject of some dis
eussion. Mr.. Doran, while in favor of
This particular ordnance, said he de-
sired to call the attention of the council
to the manner in which the pavementS
were reiaid after permission had been
given to do work of this kind. He was
of the opinion that some system should
be devised to remedy the matter
and have the payements properly
relaid. The taxpayers, he thought,
should be protected in some
way. Mr.. Reardon was Of the same opin-
ion. The board of water commission ers,
the telephone and other electric COM
panies, he said. paid no attention to the
relaying of the pavementS after they
had done the work. If the city engineer
had any say OH the manner in which the
pavement should be relaid that Off cial
certainly did not exercise 1t. Mr.. DAILY
caused a suspension of the arguments
and the roll call by announcing that the
passage of the ordinance would not be
legal as the charter forbid the p assage
of any ordinance at a special me citing.
He also raised the point that the call
had been signed only by the president.
when it should have been countersigned
by the mayor. He was corrected IN his
last point by the clerk, who Informed
the members that the mayor had signed
the cali. Corporation Attorney Cham
berlain was appealed to on the question
of whether it would be legal to
pass the ordinance at the meeting. Mr..
Chamberlain said it was very doubtful
If an ordinance could be legally passed
at special meeting. He would not be
in favor of attempting to pass au i'm
portant one like the street railway ordi-
nance, but thought it was not necessary
TO be so particular as to ordinances of
this kind. Mr.. Van Slyke thought it
very necessary that the ordinance be
passed Immediately, and said he was
ready to take chances on its being legal.
Six of the members were Of the same
opinion and voted accordingly, but Mr..
Reardon took the other side and voted
no. The measure was declared carried.
A preliminary order for the replacing Of
wooden sidewalks in the Seventh ward
with stone was put through, and the
meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Coming of Crane

The sale of seats for William H Crane,
who appears at the Metropolitan all of next
week, will open at the box Office this morn
ing. During his engagement Mr.. Crane will
produce two of his most successful comedies,
presenting Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
his new comedy by Brander Matthews and
George II. Jessop, entitled ''On Probation"
written expressly for the actor, and which IS
described as very amusing The scenes are
laid in Paris and Interlaken, Switzerland,
affording an opportunity for the display OF
picturesque scenery of which every advan-
tage will be taken. Like all of Mr.. Cranes
recent productions the leading character
is a typical Americac, Jonathan Sillsbee, Of
Chicago. U. S. A. and this of course will be
sustained by the comedian. On Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights and at the Satur-
day matinee Mr. Crane will produce his sue
cessfui comedy, The Senator" which tested
the capacity OF the Metropolitan during its
engagement here last season. Mr.. Cranes
company includes nearly all the favorites
that were seen with him here last Sc ason, as
follows: Adolph jackson, Lewis Baker,
George Backus, Harry Braham, William Her
bert. j. C. Padgett George L. De We're, Gus
De We're. Lizzie Hudson Collier. Anne O'Neill
Marie Dantes, Gladsy Wallis al d Mrs. Au-
gusta Foster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
AN ELECTRIC FATALITY
Mrs. Susan Bishop, an Elderly
Woman, Killed by the
Interurban.
The Coroner BIames Nobody, and
the Motoneer Is Set at
Liberty.

An interurban car struck and killed
Mrs. Susan Bishop. an elderly woman,
near Hamline avenue, last evening
shortly after o'clock. The motoneer.
Daniel O'Neill, who was in charge of
the car at the time, was arrested by
Patrolman Klein and taken to the Prior
avenue station, but was afterward re-
leased by the coroner. The story of the
motoneer is that the woman was first
seen walking in the avenue between
the tracks. He sounded the gong and
put Oh the brake. and as the car neared
the woman she walked across the track
to the north side of the street. Just
before the car reached her she started
back and stepped directlg in front of the
car. The motoneer made an effort to
stop the car, but it was too late to pre-
vent the woman being struck. The car
was stopped as soon as possible and the
Injured woman taken On board. 1t was
intended to take her to the car
barn and summon medical attend
ance but before the barn was reached
she was dead. Coroner Whtcomb was
summoned and the body taken to
Damplers' undertaking rooms. Mrs.
Bishop, who resides at 1858 Sixteenth
avenue south. Minneapolis, spent the
day with her daughter, Tho is employed
as housekeeper for E. l.. Larpenteur at
81 West Exchange street. Shortly after
4 o'clock she left the house for her
home, and it was supposed she would
take the car at Eighth and Wabasha
streets. Instead she attempted to walk
to Minneapolis, and undoubtedly be-
came confused, and in endeavorlng to
get out of the way of the car walked on
the track in front of it. 1t was not de-
termined last night whether an inquest
would be held,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
THE JUNIOR SENATOR BACK,
And Says His Party Is Playing
Hide and Seek.

Senator c. K. Davis yesterday re-
turned from Washington-hls first ap-
pearance in st. Paul since he bore his
certificate Of election (by small major
ity) down to the senate. He Will re-
main in the city until the senate resumes
its session, and will not Join his com
mlttees in junkets about the country.
He talked politics very freely, only
drawing the line on local offices. He
freely admitted his party was without a
policy, but explained it OH the theory
that it must wait until the policy of the
administration was fully outlined. lie
said:
Everyone is absolutely in the dark,as
L have before intlmated. Our issues. OF
what they are TO be when it is apparent
what course the Democracy propose to
take, is clearly Defined although on
some of the questions, such as that of
silver, neither party has been or can be
fully agreed. But contests both in and
out of congress will have to appear and
be made up after some positive, active
step has been taken by the party i'll
power As it is now, you here at home
know Just as much about it as is known
East or III natioual political circles" rs
The senator is little sensitive OH the
subject of the pension question, and re-
sented any intimatiOn that the Demo-
clats would rip up the Republican poll
cy of the bureau. He said hotly:
There is nothing in it, for there is
nothing to be ripped up. The pension
department has been honestly and ably
administered. There is nothing any new
appointee can do, except to administer
the law, and conduct the department
honestly and fearlessly, and that every
one earnestly desires. | was more than
pleased with the appointment of Judge
Lochren. He is able and honest, and
have no doubt will discharge his duties
as ably as his Republican predecessors
have done. Mr.. Cleveland has made no
appointment more acceptable to Repub-
licanS and Democrats alike than that Of
our fellow Minnesotano
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Pleasure Scheduled.

Music hall should be tested to its full
capacity tonight, on the occasion of the
benefit concert to be given under the
joint auspices of the st. Andrews So
ciety and Court Landmark, independent
Order Foresters. Following is the pro-
gramme to De'rendered:
Piano and organ selections from
'Hugenots'' Meyerbeer r
Miss Flora Nobersberg and c. C. Titcomb
Quartette-'Sunrise" "..............W Watson
House of Hope Quartette.
Recitation-''Mlce at Play ...Miss l.. Fowbe
Song-''Across the Dee" Coombs
Miss Jessie Turner.
Mandolin Solo-'Laura'' . Corinne
p. l.. Kleist.
Song-"For All Eternity Mascheroni
L. 2. De Sale.
Piano Solo-"Spinning Song" Wagner List
Miss Flora Nebersberg.
Duet ............M Mr.. ana Mrs. ID. f. De Wolf
Spanish Dance
Misses Ella Gallon, Mabel Runge and Maud
Beckwith. of Minneapolis.
Sonos q "Marionetta". Meyer Helmund
b 1.-THE Curl' ....... Neidlinger
Mrs. d. f. Colville.
Recitation. ........ Selected
j. j. Ryder
Quartette-"Peasants Wedding March
-Sodermann
House of Hope Quartette.
Scotch Reel
Misses Clara Reisner, Ida Smith, Maud
Reisner, Minnie Scotten, Sadie Cameron.
Stella Reisner ana Mabel Smith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Y ||}(xA

Not long ago we adver-
tised a consignment Of Con
densed Milk of fine quality
at &c per can.
1t went out with a rush.
Today will go on sale an
other bargain lot, not the
same brand Of Milk, but a
grade higher; consequently
a cent per can higher--Io
cents. Seven cents added
to our selling price would
be its worth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
T IL GARTER

t. II. CARTER. CrallC dQmlnlS-
tration dares pass any tariff measure. or
any bill relating to the finances of the
nation, the result will be that the people
of the country will rise up at the next
election and turn the entire party down.
II believe a large majority of the peo-
pie of the country" said MIR. Carter, in
commenting upon the Sherman act,
flavor a continued increase of the cur
rency i'll measure commensurate with
the ever increasing volume of business.
The Sherman law provides for the issue
of about $1,000, 900 in legal tender treas
ury notes each month in payment for
silver purchased. These notes are as
good as gold and the confidence of the
commercial world in this form of money
has been amply proven.
at is not pretended by the frie nds of
silver" the committeeman pursued
with Zest. "that this law is what they
desire. and they would favor its repeal
at any time, providing substitute is
offered which is more favorable to
the increased use of silver in our
monetary system. 1t is hoped by
the friends of bi-metalliSm that no back
ward step may be taken, but that the
legislation of the future may look to the
ultimate opening of our mintS to the
lIe0 COllIdS6 Vi OOIi SOlu anu SiINGI Oll
an agreed ratio and OH q permanent
basis. The export of gold" said Mr..
Carter in a semi-ap pologetlc tone, "has
been, think, enormously charged to
the Sherman law. These exports would
occur had the Sherman law not been
enacted. 1t must be borne in mind that
since the great financial distur Dances
in the Argentine Republic, and the fail
ure of the Boring Brothers, foreign
holders of Our securities have been con-
tinualIy dumping them on our market,
not because OF our financial disorders.
but because of their own. In payment
for these securities we send out prod
uce and gold. This process would
in operation had the Sherman law
never been heard of. We can't pay our
debts and retain all our money at the
same time.'
The frame dwelling at S03 Birch street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
TOM CARTER TALKS.
He Still Has Hopes for the
Future OF the G..
o. p,
And Finds Kind Word to
Say for the Sherman
Act.

A decade can produce but one Tom
Carter. Two equally sanguine partisans
can scarcely be found. No, he stands
without parallel. His predictions dur
ing the last campaig gn were so oft re-
peated that every one is familiar with
them. Harrison was to have had every
thing his own way, and this largely be-
cause of the subtlety and fineSse of this
same Tom Carter. Tom is in St. Paul
en- route from his Montana home for
Louisville. where the national Republi =
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Medical Writers

admit all the remarkable qualities
OF the genuine imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt as an aperient. laxa-
tive and diuretic. The great fame
of the wonderful Carlsbad Sprudel
Spring is due to real worth. Be
sure and secure only the genuine.
Eisner & MendelsOn Co., 152 and
154 Franklin ST.. New York, Sole
Agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

The flunkey exists. a Chicago re-
porter tells, and Chicago paper prints,
the highly important news that the
president made hearty breakfast of
chops and ham and eggs. What he
picked his teeth with is lost to the
world by some temporary hiatus in the
working of what the reporter is pleased
to call his mind,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

THE Democratic party has established
two points of value to the entire eoun-
try. 1t has shown that it can elect
president without the state of New
York, and 1t has shown that it can run
a government without Wall street. The
country should be grateful for the re-
lease it has given from its thralldom to
New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
TOnAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-For Minnesota: Fair:
warmer east; winds becoming southeast.
For Wisconsin: FAIR, preceded by showers
on Lake Michigan: slightly warmer; variable
winds. For North and South Dakota; Falr
followed by showers west; cooler Ill west
ern portions: southPasterly winds. For
Iowa: Fair; southeasterly winds. For Mon
tana; Showers; westerly winds.
GENERAL oBsERv ATIoNs.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. May
3, 6ilS D. m Local Time, p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time. e.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
WHY WE'RE THEY ABSENT?
An Incident of the opening Which
Is Causing Remark.

AN nlncluenG Oh Cne opcHluS w HIGH
Is Causing Remark.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-A prominent
Democratic senator was yesterday in
curing of officials here, why it was that
the eX-preSident and the eX-vice- presi-
dent of the United States had not par
ticipated in the naval review and the
opening of the worlds fair. The sem
atOr called attention to the fact that it
has always been customary to invite ex-
presidents and eX-vice presidents to ma
tional affairs of this sort, and recalled
the circumstance that Mr.. Cleveland
and Mr.. Hayes, as eX-pres,dents, par
tioipated in the Columbian exercises in
New York last October, and that Mr..
Cleveland was invited to the dedication
of the worlds fair buildings. Whether
MIR. harrison or Mr.. Morton we're in-
vited to the naval review or the open
ing of the worlds fair, is pot definitely
known here. The fact is, of course,
plain, that neither of them attended
either ceremony. The query is, why,
then?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

THE country had choice lot OF very
eminent financiers who were frantic to
have the SHERMAN silver-purchaSe bill
enacted so as to save the country from
ruin. And the same eminent fnanciers
are just as Justify bowling for its repeal.
Eminent financiers have lost a lot of
nrpStipP
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Paid Back Taxes.

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 3.-The Grand
Trunk railway paid into the state treas
ury today S1S2. .797, being the amount of
back taxes, payment of which the rail-
road resisted for several years. Sut was
begun by Gov. Cleves when he was at
torney general and a verdict for the
state was secured in the supreme court
by Attorney General Littieield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

THE Duke of Veragua evidently feels
that the great curiosity to see him which
causes multltudes to follow him about
places him too much on the plane of the
dime museum freak. He has requested
the newspapers to desst from publish
ing his intended movements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

TIE accident which recently befell
the Earl of Craven has brought to light
the fact that he is his own tonsorial
artist. This is bad news for the bar
bers, for they may well expect to lose
the custom of all the sWells of the
nnnntrV