davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
FERNS INDEPENDENCE.
Irish NationaIists Denounce the
Home Rule Bill of Glad
stone.
Ireland Must Be Established as o
Free and INDEPENDENT
Republic.

New YORK. March 3.-The Irish
Nationalist of New York met this
evening at Cooper union TO celebrate
the 18th anniversary of the birth Of
Robert Emmett. The hall was crowded.
Judge E. NJ. Shannon, of New Rochelle,
New York, presided. and an adj
dress was delivered by E. NJ. Shan
non, eulOgizing tile great Irishman.
A resolution was adopted in which the
Irish Nationalist renewed their faith in
the Irish cause and denouncing the
home rule bill. The resolution further
touched upon the alleged dishonest and
deceitful spirit i'll which the home
rule bill was conceived. O'COn-
nor Mclaughlin read an address
from the Irish Nationalists
to the Irish people in America in which
the members Of the Irish parliament
were denounced as perjurers and
traitors. Gladstone's home rule meas
ure would carry Ireland back to the
year 1494, and place it under the
act passed at the direction Of Sir Ed
ward POyning and known as "Poyning's
Act" Ireland can never be happy or
prosperous until all connection between
her and England has ceased, and she
has been established as free and indie
pendent republic. I'VE therefore ask
you 10 organize and affiliate yourselves
with us. so that when the appointed
moment arrives we NAV be ready"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
THE COMMON SENSE OFTT

A corr espondent of the Rock County
News, commenting on a remark in an
editorial in the GLOBE, says that he
believes "mOSt Democrats in the county
voted with the understanding that the
Democratic party was comm tilted to the
free coinage of silyer,a and to the restora-
ton of silver to full legal ten der with
gold"
The GLOBE believes with its party IN
free coinage of both gold and silver.
The national convention declared for it.
So far the sailing is clear. The diff
Guilty arises when an attempt is made
to define the words free coinage"
Some Democrats and Republicans and
all the Populists say that it means the
right of any owner of silver bullion to
take it to the mint and have each 97l.25
grains coined into dollar for him. As
he could get for that quantity in any
market in the world but about 65 cents,
it is plain that such a free coinage
would give the bullion owner not only
all his product is worth, but So cents
more for each 3T1.25 grains. Compared
with this demand. that of the Populists
that the government give them so per
cent of the value of certain of their
products is exceedingly modest.
Other Democrats say that it means
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
CAPITOL PICK-UPS.

Miss Gibbon, of the auditors office,
is ill.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. c. A. Gilman visited
Gov. Nelson yesterday.
Sabina E. Douglas. of st. Paul, has
been granted pension of IS per month,
dating from March 10, 1891.
Editor A. G. Bernard, of the Grand
Rapids Magnet, was a caller on Attor-
ney General Childs yesterday.
The Preferred Mutual Accident Asso-
citation of New York was given license
for 1898 by Insurance Commissioner
Smith yesterday.
Miss Margaret B. Cruikshank, of
Hennepin county. was yesterday COM
misSioned a member of the Columbian
liberty bell committee.
The Royal Furniture and Carpet COM
pany, with capital stock of $4,000
was incorporated yesterday by Frank S.
Wedenborner, George w. Hughes and
Joseph Ii. Daunt, of st. Paul.
Auditor Bierman received the follow
ing report of receipts for February at
the Saltwater prison: Current expense
account, S4,002.52; binding Irvine,
S39l.76; tubs and pals, S24.41; total,
S4,4lS69.
State Labor Commissioner Powers is
in receipt of highly complimentary let
tiers from Samuel Gompers, president of
the Federation of Labor, ana President
Wiseman, of the International Bakers
union, to whom he sent copies his
annual report.
Visitors at Supt Kiehle's Office yes
terday included President l.. G. Lord,
of the state normal school at Moorhead,
and Secretary Wilson, of the executive
committee in charge OF the educational
exhibit at the worlds fair. The latter
gentleman says that the outlook for a
fine display from the Minnesota schools
is excellent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04

that the government shall decree how
many grains of silver are the equivalent
II value of 25.S grains of gold, and give
free coinage to all the silver bullion its
owners care to have coined on that
ratio. This is what the Democratic
national convention meant when 1t
demanded that 1.-THE dollar unit of
coinage of both metals shall be of equal
intrinsic and eXchangeable value" and
for "the equal power of any dollar at
all times in the market and in the pay
ment OF debts" The practical diff
Guilty in the way of this is that the value
of silver is still out of equilibrium, and
until it settles to comparatively stable
price the ratio would need too frequent
changing, involving re-coinage. But
this is not an insuperable difficulty.
The common sense OF the matter Is
expressed in the universal demand for
an ''nOnest dollar" that is, dollar
with dollars value in it. Every pro-
Queer wants to feel that when he has
sold his product he gets real money,
and not part money and part what Nc
kINLEY called "the breath of congress-"
On an ''honest dollar" the stamp of the
government should be a certificate that
the coin contains the actual market val
ne expressed on it. That is all that
government can do legitimately or hon
eStly. If it does that, there is no need
of a legal tender clause back OF
the coin. In fact, making any money
legal tender is a declaration that it is
not of the value represented, and is a
fraud forced on the people by sheer
might.
A government can only recognize and
declare values; it cannot make or create
them. Our government has been trying
since 1879 10 raise the value of silver,
and has failed. If it could create value
by simple enactment it might make
everybody wealthy and happy by de-
creeing the value of his product. If it
can and should make silver worth S1.29,
it can and should make wheat worth
say 81 buShel. or wages So day. If
this simple, solid fact were grasped and
fully senSed, it would sweep away all
these cObweb notions of money which
confuse the minds of so many men. 1t
is the common sense Of the coinage
question
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
LAW AND ORDER People.

Mayor WRIGHT is between the devil
and the deep sea. He was nominated
first by the Citizens committee. the
order element; then he was Endorsed
by the Republicans. 1he law and order
people were distinctly opposed to the
SO-called wlde-open policy of the then
existing administration. Whether they
selected Col. WRIGHT because they
thought he inclined to their views,
or chose him as being the one most
likely to win and trusted that he
would execute their policy because of
their patronage, is an open question.
But. however this may be, it turns out
that the mayor is disappointment to
them. The only difference between
Mayor WRIGHT'S and Mayor SMITHS
administration is that the present i'll
cumbent has leaned quite strongly to-
ward his Republican proclivities in the
matter of appointments, and cOmpels
all saloons tn close at midnight, with
one or two exceptions. The law and
order people, headed by ex-senator
MCMILLAN, THOMAS COCHRAN, and
other noted men of the persua-
sion, are holding frequent sessions
with the executive, in which they are
making an apparently futile effort to
bring him to a realization of what they
think are his obligations to them. He
attempts TO Staye them off with the
statement that the best interests of the
city demand the policy he is pursuing,
but it Is far from being satisfactory to
them. At a recent meeting MCMILLAN
replied that what they wanted was that
he Qhe mayor should issue an order to
the chief of police to close the saloons
Sunday. The executive wriggled and
beat about the bush as best he could,
but the speaker held him to the point
with memorable persistency.
The plight of the mayor, and also of
the law and order people. Is quite pitt
able. 1t is evident that the mayor is not
a saint, and quite SO that the law and
order people are not likely to procure
one short OF the kingdom come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
PRIZE RING PRECEDENT.

The defeat of JOE GODDARD last night
illustrates clearly that a pugilist'S rec
ord is not certain thing to bet upon.
SMITH has been defeated twice in the
ring, and GODDARD had never been de-
feated. The latter had succeeded with
so many noted pugilists that the feeling
was prevalent among sporting men that
he was inyincible, and scores of betters
were ready TO back him against Cor
BETT or anybody who might venture
match with him. But GODDARD may
now as well HE himself to his Austria
liam home and reflect uponwhat he might
have been. This proves that in the
coming contest between CORBETT and
MITCHELL it is quite as safe to bet on
one as the other. MITCHELL, who has
been WOrSted in several battles, might
turn out to be the champion Of the
world. Prize fighting is not only dis
reputable, but proves to be very I'M
certain game of chance.
1t is time to have an end to this bar
barOus specimen of sport, and possibly
the time is near at hand when the sport
ing fraternity may consider it too haz-
ard0uS to encourage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
WHO SHALL HAVE 1T?
Republican City Fathers to Caucus
on Attorney.

Republican City Fathers to Caucus
on Attorney.
The reform members of the couri
were invited to attend meeting yes
terday.tO decide as to th2 adviSability Of
holding a caucus for the nomination of
a candidate for corporation attorney.
The gentlemen interested in the calling
of the meeting had hard job in eX-
planning just what the object of the
meeting was. Several of the members
of the board of aldermen and assembly
had an idea the meeting was to name a
candidate for the position, and for this
reason objected to attending such a
gathering. The idea was finally APP
proved, and dozen Of the faithful an
swered the invitation. After deal of
discussion, it was decided to hold the
caucus on Thursday evening, March 9.
when, if possible, a candidate will be
selected on which Republican members
can unite.
This action practically settles the
chance which Ii. w. Phillips, now as
slstant corporation attorney, had for the
plum. Phillips friends thought in the
event of no caucus, and the five Demo-
erats voting for him, he could beelected.
The calling Of a caucus knocks him out,
as the ref0rmerS, as one or them stated,
could not be expected to vote for any
one who even leaned toward Democracy.
From what could be learned. it is evil
dent the candidacy of Edwin Ames
Jaggard has been given 'boost" by
the retdrn of Mayor Wright. During
the mayors absences deal of kieki ng
was INDUCED in by several members
as to the action of the mayor IN
debating who should be elected corpo-
ration attorney. This dissatisfaction
has apparently been smoothed over in
some way, and, while the unexpected
may happen, il looks as though Jaggard
had "sinch." The two members from
the Sixth ward are pledged to Leon 4.
Chamberlain. but it is claimed these are
the only votes he can get. L. ID. Shee-
han has figured it out to his own salts
faction that lightning may strike him,
but lie stands alone in this conviction.
Some talk is heard about John W.Pinch
being a candidate, but lie, like Phillips,
is placed in the background by the
caucus call.
ASSemblyman Pike is scheduled for
the position of first assistant in the cor
pOratiOn attorneys office. 1t depends,
however, on the slate going through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
HANCOCK SCHOOL OPENING
1t Will Occur Monday - No Fur
Their Danger.

1t Will Occur Monday - No Fur
Their Danger.
Next Monday will witness the reopen
ing Of the Hancock school, after close
of several weeks because OF the fear of
scarlet fever. A number OF cases threat
ened the pupils in the school, and the
Superintendent considered it advisable
TO close the bnildlng temporarily. The
following letter, which is in itself eX-
planatory, was received at the office OF
Supt. Gilbert yesterday:
G. b. Gilbert, Secretary OF the Board
of Education-Dear Sir: have the
honor to report TO you that but two
cases OF scarlet fever have been report
ed in the Hamline district since Feb. q,
and they are very mild cases In families
where there are no children attending
school. The Hancock school has been
as thoroughly disinfected as was posi-
BILE with the means at our command,
and | see no reason why the school
should not be opened again from this
date. Yours, etc,
HENRY f. HoYT, M. D.,
Commissioner of Health.
The teachers who have been assigned
to substitute duty since the closing OF
the school will be pleased to return to
their duties and assist the pupils i'll re-
covering the ground lost by the closing
of the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
ROBBED HIS OWN WIFE.
A Bad Citizen of Duluth Finds the
Town Too Warm.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, March 3.-Frank |.
Breeze, merchant tailor, has suddenly
disappeared, and large number OF
creditors would receive with pleasure
any information Of his whereabouts
Feb 81 he sold his business to M. l..
Parker, formerly his head cutter. After
Breeze sold his business lie went
around to the banks. and it is said he
raised considerable money.
Though great efforts have been made
to cover up the misdeeds of Breeze, it
has leaked out that his defalcations
amount to several thousand dollars. The
5000 which his wife gave him tO'start
in business are all gone, and, besides, he
forged his wife's name to the amount
Of $4,000 for cloth ordered from
an Eastern firm. About two weeks ago
the relatives of both himself and wife
took up $500 note which he had
forged. He left Duluth last Saturday,
and must have taken with him an i'm
mense amount Of money. He even
forged his wife's name to some war
ranty deeds, besides leaving debts
amounting to several thousand dollars.
He robbed his wife of at least $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
THE CANTON WINDOW.
The Journal Explanation of Phe-
nOmena Officially Endorsed.

PITTSBURG, March 3. "A member of
one of the glassworkers' unions of
Pittsburg was sent to Canton, Mimi, to
investigate the character of the glass
window on which the alleged appari-
tons have appeared. His report is as
follows:
''rhe glass is common sheet glass of
PlttSburg manufacture. The process of
making includes annealing, from
which the cheapest grades emanate.
covered with film of smoke due to the
fuel used. This elm is burned into the
glass, and is only removed by polish
ing process which tile cheapest glass
does not receive. The effect is some
times fantastic. Viewed from certain
angles and in certain lights variety of
outlines may be seen. Alcohol was APP
piled and the window thoroughly
cleaned outside and inside. The glass
was then examined from all possible
angles and the effects were lines and
markings which might have resembled
anVthiupo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
THINKS 1T A JOKE.
Corbett's Opinion of the MITCHELL
Sullivan Reconciliation.

Corbett's Opinion of the Mitchell
Sullivan Reconciliation.
OMAHA, March 3.-James j. CorDett
arrived in Omaha yesterday afternoon
with his company. and was soon com
fortaby domiciled at his hotel. The
champion was asked his opinion of the
recent explosion of Sullivan and Mitch
ell at st. Louis. He seemed to take tine
matter for great joke.
II do not want to say anything about
that" he said, "for don't feel that it is
necessary. There is no man on earth
who can point to anything that | ever
did that was not on the level, and L
prefer to let my record speak for itself.
Between you and me, however, think
if Sullivan would add the British jack
to his cOlOrS. it would be very apprODrl-
ate in view of his recent UtteranceS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04

the premises and the therefore. Mr..
CLEVELAND is man; no is not con-
trolled by pack of politicians. There
fore he will not permit the repeal OF a
tax. This Is on all fours with that other
faVorite bit of reasoning in the ME-
DRINGHAUS school which premises that:
The country is prosperous. We have
protective tariff. Therefore protective
tariff as the cause of the pros
perity. We are inclined, however, to
think that the real trouble with Mr..
NIEDRINGHAUS is that he is one of the
class of Americans whom ANDREW
CARNEGIE characterized rs economic
fOOlS -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
NIacLean-Presoott.

Tomorrow evening the theater-golng
portion of the st. Paul public will have
the pleasure of listening to the new
play and latest success, "L'Absintheur,"
produced by 4. ID. MacLean and Marie
Prescott. The new play has been writ
ten by the above-named talented lady.
and is a drama of modern times. with
its scenes laid in PARIS. As its title in
dictates, it is play with moral, pur-
pose in view, showing up the evils of
absinthe drinking 50 very prevalent i'll
France at the present day, and its i'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04

Judge Flandrau reads the Globe.
And Sunday he will enjoy the
Globes account Of the Inaugural
ton Or President Cleveland and
the many illustrations. So will
over one hundred thousand read
ers Of the Globe throughout the
Northwest.
The Sunday Globe will contain a
large picture Of President CIeVe-
land.
4 large picture Of Vice President
Stevenson.
Perfect iikenesses of Mrs. CleVe-
land and Mrs. Stevenson.
4 picture Of the inaugural cere-
monies
Many other pictures Of the scenes
ana incidents, together with a
complete description of the great
event.
The Sunday Globe VIII be full of
other good, spicy and Interesting
features.
Don't fail to read your faVOrite
Sunday Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
ItEBER GAINS A BIT.
Second Game OF the COntesting
Switchboard Experts.

second Game OF the COnteSting
Switchboard Experts.
Roxey Reber gained eighteen points
in the game which was played last even
ing, for the championship of the city.
between himself and J. j. Ahern in the
rooms of the Switchboard club, over the
Reber cafe. The game commenced at
S:l5, and both contestants were in good
form. There was large audience
present at the commencement Of the
game, and during the playing numerous
bursts OF applause were TO be heard. 1t
was the second game in the series, and,
as it was necessary for the highest man
out to make seven frames, Reber made
his l05 by the time that Ahern had
made 81 points. This leaves the players
standing 1872 to 1856 in favor of Ahern.
The game was one OF the most eXcit-
ing ever seen III the rooms of the club.
and the members of the audience were
rebuked number Of times for their
tumultuOuS applause at the conclusion
OF some of the brilliant plays. The
highest run made during the evening
was z, made by Reber, Ahern following
with q. At one time, III the third inning,
when Ahern had 9 to his credit on the
board, Reber made a brilliant shot
which knocked them out and placed
himself for ship. counting 3.
In the fourth inning Ahern made
similar play, but he could not
catch up with his opponent. At one
time keber was ahead OF The game, but
luck and skillful playing assisted the
latter to gain on him again. The play
ing for the evening lasted for about an
hour and half, and those who were
present declared that it was one Of the
most eXDert and skillful games ever seen
in the rooms of the club.
The next game of the series will be
played Tuesday evening in the rooms of
the Phoenix Athletic club. The game
will be called at o'clock. The ref
cree last evening was Clarence Corbett,
and the scorer William McKivVet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
Engle's Excuses.

ABERDEEN, S. D., March 3.-George
S. Engle considers himself misrepre-
seated in the newspaper reports of his
family troubles. His wife's brothers.
he says, have endeavored TO stir up a
harsh feeling against him. and began
the insanity proceedings against him in
order to get his wife and child out of
the way. He declares that he did not
desert his wife, but sent her money
from time to time while in st. Paul.
Also that she would now be rec0ncled
to him but for her brothers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04

in manner quite different from either
alcohol or morphine. 1t also presents
womau's love and constancy in new
phases, strong mans hate and its con-
sequences. and ab0unds with thrilling
episodes. Mr.. MacLean's part is SAID to
suit him exactly, consequently lie will
be seen at Ills very best. Miss Prescott,
OF course, az the heroine, will be in
tense and Is sure to stir the emotions of
her audiences in the passionate scenes
OF the play. Altogether the perform
ance promises to DO rare indeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04

The Red Wing Republican admins
tiers the following roast:
If the Minnesota commissioners of the
worlds fair had not temporarily lost
most of their interest in the state they
would not seek TO induce the legislature
to give four or five days to jolly visit
to Chicago to dedicate" the state build
ing. What if the building shouldn't be
"dedicated?' What if it should only
be finished, occupied and used? What
If business were to be done without
formality, parade and mutual admira-
ton by both legislature and fair com-
mission? Try it, gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04

TIE esteemed journal haunts its ig-
noranee as jauntiIy as does militia
colonel his fuss and feathers and gilt on
parade. 1t says Of the opposition to the
governors bill by the Democrats and
Populists that "these opponents have
been for some time bowling for the ex-
tension of state weighing, grading and
inspection to all elevators of the state"
The Journal will search in vain for one
cuph howl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
ToDAY,s MEATHEIs.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-For Minnesota
North Dakota and Montana: Fair; variable
winds; slowly rising temperature. For Iowa;
Fair. variable winds; slowly rising tempera-
ture For Wisconsin; FAIR; northerly winds.
Tor south Dakota: Fair; shifting TO south
eas.er.y winds; warmer in western portions.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT oE AGRICULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU. WAsHINGrON, March
s. 5:4S p m Local Time sp. m. 18th Merid-
IAN Time.-O 5serYations taken at the same
moment of Time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
johnson in Luck.

Special 70 the GIODc.
WASHINGTON, March :. -Under reso-
buttons adopted by the senate today.
each member of congress will have a
clerk at the next session. 1t is under
stood among the Minnesota men that
Col. Kiefer will give this place to F. A.
johnson. the present chief clerk of the
Minnesota house, and the secretary of
his campaign committee last fall. Col.
Kiefer feels that he owes a great deal to
Mr.. johnson, and was delighted to learn
that he will have something to offer
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
Threaten to Resign.

MILWAUKEE, March 3.-Members of
Wlsconsin's worlds fair commission
announce their determination to re-
sign, because of the action Of the COM
mittee Oh retrenchment and reform in
cutting down their estimates of the
amount of money required to make a
creditabe exhibit. The commission
wanted Sl90,00O and the committee cut
the figures down to $65, coo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY NOT INCLUDING sunday