davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
NEW JERSEY SPEAKS OFT.
To the Democratic Association of Mir

To the Democratic Association of Min
nesota:
We congratulate you on your mani
festo, and indorse the sentiments ex-
pressed therein. While it is nominally
addressed to the Democrats of Mime.
sofa, it is of vital Importance to every
citizen of our country who desires gov
ernment by the people, and is in the in
terest of the whole people. Never, since
the organization Of the Democratic
party, have any of its representatives so
fiagrantly violated their trust. Those
from our section, whom you named, rep
senting, as they do corruptionistS, one
of whom, at least, holding his seat by
the grace of race track gamblers, are
justly deserving of the odium you heap
upon them, and we are gratified to
know that you appreciate them at their
proper worth. They in no sense represent
the Democracy of New Jersey. We be-
iieve in the principles enunciated by the
national convention of 1892, and will
stand on that platform until we compel
every opponent to surrender.
ESSEX COUNTY DEMOCRACY OF NEW
JERSEY.
TYLER PARMLY, President,
JOSEPH II. WEHRLE, Secretary,
EDWARD w. WHITEHEAD,
Chairman Ex. Committee.
Newark. N. j. April u.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

Col. DAVIDSON only escaped a NOM
II at on by the Municipal league last
night by the postponement'o the ques-
ton. When he gets that nomi-
nation at the next meeting he
viii be the quintupie candidate.
The Doran supporters who are urging
Col. Davidson TO retire will wake up
after election TO find that he has more
votes than Doran, ana that, except for
MI Smiths inevitable success. Col. Jam
might be the lucky man. Every
well-informed politician realizes that
the race is now between Smith and Da-
wilson. MIR. Doran is 10 longer figure
in the canvass save as representative
of the organization which captured the
Republican party and nominated him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
EPISCOPAL CLUB.
Prelates and Other Episcopalians
Present.

The Church Club OF the Diocese of
Minnesota held its regular monthly
meeting at the RYAN hotel last evening.
There were present:
Bishop NJ. N. Gilbert, j. Ii. Ames,
Rev. I. II. NJ. V. Appieby. s. G. M. APP
pleby. r. B. Benedict. Rev. G. Edgar
Haupt, John e. Hill, Edward Hopper,
William r. Ladd. DIR. Lufkin. Harvey
Officer. f. D. Osborne, B. 1. Stanton,
Rev. John Wright, Ii. II. Went
worth. M. j. Wilgus, Philip Law
son. w. j. Sloppy. Thomas Gaskell.
K, Is. Whitacre. W. II. Lightner. B L.
Beardlry, of st. Paul: George o. Eddy.
George Z. Farnham, Rev. A. J.Grahani.
E. II. Holbrook. II. NJ. Hook, P. II.
Lltchfield. George Il. McDougall. Rev.
Ii. p. Nichols, Frederick Paine. James
H. Titus. Rtv.-J. f. Faude. Rev. NJ. J.
Bywater, Of Minneapolis, and John +.
Norrish. Hastings; Rev. H. b. Dean.
Grand Forks; Y. \. Thorne. Hastings.
Col. George Q. Eddy. chairman of the
committee that had been appointed TO
present Il list of candidates for officers
of the club. reported:
Hon. K. Il. Nelso.,, st. Paul, presi-
vice president: Frank Q. Osborne, st.
Paul. secretary: E. II. Holbrook Jr.,
Minneapolis, treasurer; George A. Nc
Dougall. Minneapolis: E. w. Peet, st.
Paul: Il. a. McGregor. Minneapolis :;
}. Ii. Ames, ST. Paul. ana j. K. Van
Dprlip, Minneapolis, executive commit
tee.
In the absence of Hon. Il. r. Nelson,
| the president. Harvey officer occupied
the chair.
Rev. Y. w. Smith, president of Trim
ity college. Hartford, Conn.,, was the
/ honored guest OF the evening. lie de-
, livered short address upon the sub
jtct OF the ''Higher Education in Col
| Ieges." and urged that every one should
! aid in the support OF diocesan schooiS
and colleges, sa, ing that there were
only foar or five in The country.
Rev. John Wright opened lne discus
} sion or the question OF VINO Shall
| Constitute the Vest:yw and whether
uen ought to be c0mmunicantS OF the
+! church in order to act Ill this capacity.
| Rev. G. l.. iIaupt. of the Church Ut the
| Messiah, spoke on the affirmative side
as aid also DIR. Wright, while Rev. IL
=. Nichols, of Minneapolis, took the
| negative view.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
IN HARRIsON'S OFFICE.
Sensational Shooting Affair at In
dianaDOlis.


INDIANAPOLIS. April 17.-The law
Office of Miller, Winter & Elan was the
scene of sensational shooting at noon.
w. b. Copeland. of Madison. Ind,
shot Adds, II G. Harris i'll the
arm. inflicting painful wound.
He also shot w. II. Bruning, of Madi-
son, in the face. Mr.. Harris is one of
the most prominent lawyers in the state,
and is one of the Iron Hall attorneys.
Copeland, in an Interview. stated that
Bruning had brought undue influence
to bear upon his aged father. and in
duced him to make will almost diSin-
heriting the daughter. He also claims the
brother took his sister TO New York
with him and tried for four months to
compel her to leave her husband Cope
land). On another occasion while she
was visiting relatives at Point Pleasant,
O., the brother visited her and threat
ened to kill her husband unless she
signed deed turning over to
i Evansville. She was afraid he
| would keep his word and signed
| the deed and it is to regain possession of
| the property that she now has a suit
pending i'll court. On another occa-
| sion he said the brother went to
his home during his (Copeland's)
absence and made an effort To break
into the house, but was finally induced
to leave. Attorney General Miller
who was in back room, said that as
soon as he heard the firing he ran
into the room and made an effort Il
take the revolver away fIom Copeland
The latter was very much excited and
was trying 10 shoot everybody in the
room who interfered with him. Millel
finally managed to get COpeland's hands
10 his side, and. with the assistance o
others, disarmed him. He was covered
with blood, and escaped unnjured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Wins First Round in At
- tempt to Set Aside
log sg CO. sa%
Sd1cs YtrG

NEW YORK. April 17.-An order was
signed by Judge Patterson. of the SUI
preme court, today. denying motion
for an injunction to restrain the Chicago
Great Western railway from holding
or operating the property of the Chicago
Il Kansas City RAILROAD under lease
executed several years ago. Tho order
was granted in the suit brought by
James NJ. French. who is the owner of
100 fist mortgage bonds, for $1,000 each
of The Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
Railroad company. and fifty first mort.
gage bonds for 81 900 each of the Min
nesota IL Northwestern road. on behalf
of himself and other stockholders.
The purpose of the suit was 10 have
the scheme for the reorganization of
the st. Paul company by lease to the
Great Western company, and the suit
s,itution of the stuck of the Great
Western company for the securities OF
the st. Paul company and of the North
western company, declared illegal, to
have the lease cancelled. that the Gre at
Western company he directed to restore
to the St. Paul company ali the prop
erty which has Come Into ltS possession
under the lease, AMI the Great Western
company be enjoined from holding pos
session OF or operating the st. Paul
company, or from interfering with its
earnings and receipts, and also for ali
accounting Of the property OF the st.
Paul company.
1t is alleged by Mr.. French that he
and other bondholders objected to this
scheme, charging that it MAS brought
about by coliusiou, and was for the
purpose Of dissipating the property ol
the st. Paul company, and that is
object was to freeze out the bondEold
erS. These accusations were denied
specifically. A demurrer TO the com.
piaint was argued before Judge Patter
son, who. after listening to the decision
reserved his decision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Loss in transaction -.
Mrs. DIR. SAWYER Dead.

Mrs. Olive A. Sawyer, wife OF DR..
John E. Sawyer, 163 Harrington ave.
nue., died yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
SAWYER was tIirty-four years old and
the daughter of Silas Staples, brother of
Isaac Staples, of Saltwater. She was
married ten years ago at New Rich
mond, Wis, and leaves with husband
three children. The date OF the funeral
is not definitely set. but it will proba-
bly, take place from the residence
Thursday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
TODaY'S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April r7.-Weather:
For Minnesota: Rain; winds shifting to
aor;h: cooler i'll southeast portion.
For Wisconsin: Threatening weather ana
,ain; southeast winds, shifting to north
Wednesday night; colder III western portion.
Fer Iowa: Cloud. weather and rain; much
solder Wednesday night; winds shifting to
north: severe local storms i'll southeast por-
tion.
For South and North Dakota: Fair. pre-
ceded by showers i'll the eastern poftioh III
.he morning; north winds; colder Ill ex-
reme eastern portion and warmer in west
srn portion.
For Montana: Fair; west winds; warmer
ID eastern portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIoULT-
uRg. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Aprii
II. D. IN. Local Time, p. N. 10Th Merd
ian Time.-Observaton taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Whinned BIZ White Cans.

RICHMOND, KY. April 16.-Last night
a band of white caps went to the home
of Alex johnson. a negro. and called
him out. They seized him, took him to
him to a tree. His clothes were re-
moved and he was whipped with black
snake whips until he was raw and
almost bideless. He grossly lnsulted
a lady Saturday night. There Is some
excitement among the negroes over the
affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
CARSON LAKE DEAD.
a Versatile and Magnetic News
psper Man and Politician

NEW YORK. April 17.-Carson Lake.
the well-known political writer. died
Saturday in the Middletown state hos
pital for the insane. He had been an
inmate of the hospital for thirteen
months. suffering from general paresis.
Lake was born in Ohio about fifty
years ago. About twenty years ago ne
married Miss Ollie Elizabeth Helfer, of
Akron. o. When she died she left him
five daughters. In 1883 Mr.. Lake mar
ried Miss Emily Moeller. She became
as much interested in politics as her
husband, and it was her famous initiate
cheers for Blaine that set the Minneap-
oils convention wild with enthusiasm
for twenty minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Benefit Ball.

The entertainment and calico ball to
be given this evening at Odd Fellows
hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets. by the
joint entertainment committees of
Acker post, q. A. R., and the w. r. c.,
promises to be success. The proceeds
from this combination entertainment go
towards replenishing the funds of the
relief work OF the post and corps.
This fund. having been drawn upon
very heavily the past winter. is about
exhausted. There is no more worthy
charity In OUT midst than the work done
by the two bodies having charge of this
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
YOUNG DEMO Gratis APPROVE

YOUNG ID EMO CRaIS AIfhOVE Ii
1t will pain the members of the Min
nesota Democratic association and all
the other good fellows who do not
belong to it. but who have thought
that it did the right thing in
issuing what Republican pa
per terms an experimenting address,"
to learn that the Minneapolis Times
seriously disapproves of it. The Boston
Herald is at hand with an account of
the meeting of the Young Mems DEM
ocratic club of that state. on the 18th, to
celebrate the birth of Jefferson. There
were over 200 guests present. Secretary
Morton was there, and Comptroller
Eckels. and Assistant Secretary Hamlin,
and John Russell, and Will Russell and
Josiah Quincy and a lot of other notables s
of our party. Secretary Morton made
one of his characteristic speeches, and
Eckels spoke, and John Russell warmed
them up, and then the evening wound
up with-what do you think? The long
account of the affair in the Herald ends
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
To Re Burned a, the Stake,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 16.-On Elm
creek, FIVE miles from GAINESVILLE. Tex,
a special says party of young people
were having a picnic, and one of the
girls, Hattie WelSch, aged twelve, start
ed with John Baldwin for farm house
mile distant. Not returning, search
was made and the girl found In thicket
dead. She had been criminally assaulted.
At least 500 citizens are now securing
the country hunting Baldwin, who will
be burned at the stake if caught.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

PROMPTED. probably, by the boastings
of the Republican organs of the unusual
prosperity of The city under the present
administration, delegation of unem-
ployed workmen visited the city hall
the other day, asking that they be given
work by means of which they could
earn d subsistence. They were cOolly
informed that there was no work for
them to do and no money with which to
pay them. even il the work were at hand.
The incident may serve TO cali attention
TO the hollowness of Republican pro-
feSSiunS aud pretenSeS Uf economy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
CONCERT 4 SUCCESS.
Fraulein Elizabet Stubecke Well
Remembered.

The benefit concert for Fraulein
EIiZabet Stubecke. given under the
management OF Mr.. Winkler at the
Hotel Metropolitan last night, was a
very great success from an artistic
as well as from social standpoint.
The programme, which was an excel
lent one, contained numbers by the
Rubinstein String quar;ette-Miss Alma
Norton johnson, of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Wlnkler and Claude Madden-while
Miss Aspinwall acted as accompanIst.
Owing to the kindness of Manager Bar
ker, of the hotel, the plans made by the
ladies were we'll carried out. l.. l..
May and j. c. FleIscher d Son kindly
furnished the floral decorations. Not
withstanding the inclemency of the
weather. the cafe. which had been con.
verted into an audience room. was CON-
fortably filed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

THE death of a humble drayman has
created rs much sorrow in Wall street
as would the demise of Gould. an
Astor OF a Vanderbilt. John Barkley
had for many years been the trusted
messenger of the leading bankers, and
had carried millions of dollars between
these institutions aud never lost dol
lar. And he was not under bonds to be
honest, either. Now that he is dead, his
former patrons propose TO give him an
imposing funeral. Better is good
name than much riches"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
KINDERGARTEN LECTURES.
Dates of Miss Harrison's Talks at
High School.

High School.
The subjects and dates for the re-
naming five of Miss Harrison's lectures
at the high school are as follows:
Wednesday, April IS Coday), 4 p. m.
-"What Is the Scientific Basis of the
kindergarten Method "'
Saturday, April 81. 10 a. m.-''When
to Praise and When to Censure Chill
dren; To What Instinct Are We Ap-
pealing?"
Monday, Apr il %. p. m.-.Tbe Kin
dergarten as a Preparation for Future
Citizenship"
Wednesday, April 25, p. m.-''In-
stinct of Freedom and How to Train
It."
Saturday, April 2s, 10 a. H." "What
Are the Germs of True Religion and
How Develop Them in Child?'
Tickets may be obtained at the office
of superintendent of schools in the
high school building. Course tickets,
81; single tickts, 35 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Haushey's Wrecked Bank.

i INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 1.-THE
morning session of the federal court in
the trial of the Indianapolis National
bank wreckers was devoted to the show
ing of the fraud in the sale of the Bos-
ton branch of the Indianapolis Cabinet
company to Thomas l.. Pierce. of Bos-
ton. 1t was during the noon recess that
the shooting occurred in the Office of
W. H. H. Miller, ex-attorney general,
by which A. G. Harris was shot accl.
dentally, and court adjourned until to-
morrow morning. Both Mr.. Harris and
Mr., Miller are attorneys in the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
ROYAi. AitCANUM
or Both Cities Celebrates in ST.
Paul Ihane's Election.


Paul Ihane's Election.
A jolly crowd OF some two hundred
members of Royal Arcanum councils in
Minneapolis came over to this city last
night in two special lnterurban cars.
Tney met to celebrate with their 81.
Paul brethren the recent election of
George Tbane. Of the Ramsey council
OF this city, TO the important post of
grand regent of the order for Mime
sofa. They consisted of members of
Minnehaila. Cecilian. Cataract and
Flour City councils of Minneapolis.
They marched in body to Union hall,
the meeting place of the Ramsey coun-
eli. The exercises were pleasant. as
we'll as impressive. At IL O'Clock the
visitors marched To the corner OF Sixth
and Robert streets, where they
took the cars for home. Mr.. Thane is a
well-known member of the order. and
the honor conferred upon him is
, worthily bestowed. That 1t should fal!
; upon ST. Paulite speaks we'll for the
efficiency of the order in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
One ,esrSl Isix nc. g.. C Three mo-, 3ac
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

The news is of evil portent to Mrs.
Lease, who occupies substantially the
same ground in Kansas as the defeated
police commissioners i'll Colorado. Her
contention that the governor had no
power to remove her from Office is the
same as theirs. The same points of law
should apply to Kansas that apply to
CnIurado
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
IN THE THEATERs.

The Liliputians will give two per-
formances of ..The Pupil in Magic" to.
day.atDatinee and evening. Tomorrow
night and the balance of the week. IN
Guiding Saturday matinee. they will
present for the first time in this city
their big spectacular productions
"Candy." that created such fnror in
New York last season. The scenery,
costumes and electric effects in ''Gandy"
are said 10 he must wonderful. and. the
production affords the Liliputians an ex-
cellent opportunity 10 display their
talent. Seats can now be secured for
any Of the remaining performances.
- 81
Henderson's American Extravaganza
company in the superb sceulc revival
of the greatest spectacular success of
their career, ''Sinbad." Will be the at
traction at the METROPOLITAN Opera
house all next week. beginning Sunday
night. The company is headed by the
public's fav0rite comedian. Edwin Foy,
! and the other principals are about the
| same that have appeared each year with
,, this company. The transformation
scene of "Sinbad'' this year Is the
most elaborate that has been put on the
stage by MIR. Henderson. 1t it entitled
"a Tribute to America" and, WAS
painted by MI. Fred Dangerfield. The
] sale of seats for This event begins at
! the box office tomorrow morning.
| -
Eight Bells" with its rapid action
] and continued laughter, is proving a
drawing card for the Grand this week.
F.; The many features of this performance
! have the merit of novelty in them to
commend them to an audience. and
every act has fun as its object, so that
| the play may be SAID 10 be most essen
TALLY tor the purposes OF laugh, and
many of the funny things have to aid
them the working of some of the most
complicated Of stage machinery.
The revolving ship i'll itself is mar
vel both i'm its conception and construc-
ton. and its introduction makes of the
third act OF this play one of the greatest
both in its effects and also in the merri-
| ment evolved that has ever been seen
in this city. There will be matinee
this afternoon.
Nellie McHenry and her corps OF
comedy players will come TO the Grand
Sunday night for the purpose OF giving
this city "A Night at the Circus" and
those who have seen this farcical play
need not be told that il will be a down
right jolly night at that. Miss McHenry
appears as the circus rider, and inc!
demtaly there will be seen number O'
the most clever of specialtieS, and music
and song play an important part in ths
performance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

SPRINGFIELD, o.. April 16. = At
l o'clock this afternoon Breece's saw
mill near Bainridge was wrecked by
the boiler exploding. and Engineer Nate
Wetberby and Frank Breeces, brother
OF the proprietor, were instantly killed.
Ed Everhart, Grant Martin, Charles
Bosyln and Sam Houston were serious
ly and probably fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Three Towns Destroy ed.

LONDON. April 1S.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna says that the
towns of Neu-Sandec, in Galicia. Har-
discll.in MoIayia, and Adler KosteletZ,
in Bohemia, have been almost entirely
destroyed by fire. The fires broke OUT
in the three places almost Simultaneous
.ly. and this fact has led TO the suppo5i-
ton that they were started by incend:-
aries who were acting on concerted
Diau.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Will Stay All Summer.

BALTIMORE. April ia special to
the Sun from the canal boat. near Green
Springs, has all interview with Gen.
Coxey outlining his intentions at Wash
ington. Its purport is that the army
will not disband, but will permanently
encamp at Washington and lie main
tanned there until congress either passes
the legislation he desires or adjourns.
He is making ample preparations TO
stay all summer, if necessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Should Get a Life sentence.

PITTsBURG. Pa, April 16.-Joseph +.
Dodds, who caused the wreck at Besse-
mer on the Baltimore & Ohio railway,
was allowed to plead guilty today of
negligence as railroad employe, and
the indictments for murder and man.
slaughter were allowed to be nolle
pressed. The wreck occurred on the
night of Dec. 10. 1898. Two passengers
were killed and twelve injured. DOdds
will be sentenced Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Broken Cable.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Commercial
Cable company announces that it is in
formed that the cable between Maran-
ham and Para is broken, and until it is
repaired messages for Para will go by
the land lines, which will cause some
unavoidable delay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

THE GLOBE gives space to the card of
Mr.. E. G Rogers with pleasure. 1t
seemed scarcely credible that so lib
eral-minded and iLtelligenta a gentleman
as MIR. Rogers shorld appeal to religious
prejudice in political matters, and the
GLOBE is glad to know the report was
an error
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

Boss CROKER says he intends to re-
sign the leadership of Tammany Hall
as soon as the newspapers cease CRITICS.
ing his conduct The date is little
indefinite, for as long as Croker is boss
and continues in his course, the news
papers will properly crlticise and con-
denim him. The quickest way he can
stop the criticism of the press is to
resign. and he should lose no time in
doing So
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Apparently Short 5000.

DULUTH, Mimi, April IT, E. n. Kill
burn. Until within few days postmas-
ter at Biwabk, is missi: g, and the pc-
lice are looking for him to get an eX.
planation of an alleged shortage Of sG0O.
kilburn was i'll Duluth last Friday and
left for Michigan. The case has .en
turned over 70 the United States au-
thoritics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
The Anuidaban Sunk.

MoNTEvIDEo, April 1.-THE officials
of the Brazilian legation in this city
have received dispatch saying that tie
rebel war ship AQuidaban, formerly the
flagship of Admiral de MeIlo. has been
sunk off the island of Santa Catharna
by the Brazilian torpedo boats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

Our indian wards are somewhat eX-
pensive luxury. The Indian appropria-
ton bill just reported to the house calls
for the expenditure of So, 40, S66 for their
benefit. But considering the fact that
we are appropriating the lands that be-
long to them ce.h by Inheritance and
treaty stipulation, the sum is not an ex-
cesSiye one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

WHETHER law is good or bad often
depends upon how it is enforced or who
enforces it. The Reed system of count
lug quorum was arbitrary and op-
pressive, and caused much injury to the
country. Perhaps it may be used By
Speaker Crisp with such discretion as
10 make it of public benefit, The eX-
pertinent IS worth trying, i any rate,
since the members of the hose seem to
be dead to all sense of decen cy and pub
lie duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

ALI. good citizens will devoutly pray
that Col. Breck kinridge's application for
a new trial of his case will not be grant
ed. The deuge of filth proceeding
from the Washington court room for
the past month has been nauseating in
the extreme, and the public cannot en-
uure its repetition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

SAN FRANCISCO is sending 1000 of
her unemployed workmen to Chicago.
The latter city would be glad to recip-
rocate by sending 100000 of the same
class to the Golden Gate. This sending
Goals to Newcastle is rather a risky
business.