davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
STREET CLEANING.
Special Interest Taken in 1t the
Last Week.

The reports of the street commission
ers made to the city engineer yesterday
show that great interest has been taken
in the cleaning OF the streets during the
past week. According to the pay rolls
submitted, over 500 men have been en-
ployed during the past week. About
600 of this number have been receiving
$3.50 per day and the balance, under
the resoiuti on of Assemblyman Dorau,
only 81 per day. The total amount eX-
pended for work on the streets during
the past month is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
DORAHSOFFIClAL RECORD.
VOTES $4,000 FOR GREAT NORTH
ERR CELEBRATION.
REFUSES $500 TO REDUCE

The Cost of Coal Because ''No
Funds Were Avaiiable''-Read
the Record OF the Man Who
Seeks to Become the Mayor Of
ST. Paul by the Votes of Its
People.
Address to the Public by the Peoples Party.
We extract from "ProceedingS of
Common Council. 1892, City of st.
Paul. page 3i3. as follows:
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
W, E. COOLING,
The New Deputy Marshal at Min
neapoIis.

". E. Gooding. the newly appointed
deputy United States marshal at Minnie
apols. should be well known in st.
Paul, although he has not resided III
this city for some years past. He is a
son of the late Capt. James GOOding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
No Trash at ANY Price

Can be found at the plymouth Cor
ner." The best goods at plymouth"
prices are within the reach OF all this
wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
OfResoIutions Adopted by the Com
mon GouuciI of the 1IsT of st. Paul.


3D. f No. ISO5-By Aid. Copeland
Resolved. That an order be drawn
upon the city treasury. payable out of
the fund derived by the issue of certifi-
Gates for the purpose of advancing the
interests of the City Of st. Paul. in
favor of Frederick P. Wright, Mavor.
for the sum OF ten thousand dollars, the
same to be used towards detraylng the
expenses of the celebration to be given
in this city in commemOratiOn OF the
completion of the Great Northern Rail-
road through to the Pacific coast; and to
be expended only with the approval OF
a committee of five, consisting OF the
Mayor, the President of the Assembly,
the President OF the Board of Alder
men, the President of the Common
Council ana the City Comptroller.
Adopted by the Board OF Aldermen
Dec. 81, 1892.
Yeas-Ald. Copeland. Conley. Frank
lin, Hickman, Jensen, Montgomery.
Warren, Zimmerman, Mr.. President
g.
Nays-O.
Adopted by the Assembly Dec. 81.
1872.
Yeas-Messrs. DORIAN. Daily. john
son, Lightner, Pike, Reardon, Sandell,
Van Slyke. Mr.. PresidenI-9.
Nays-O.
Approved Dec. 81, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Harmonic Lodge.
Concordia Lodge.
Vorwaerts Lodge.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal Theordore Klein.
Music Band.
Krieger Verein.
ForeSters.
Leo Society.
L. NrnnllA..

UdylUu.S DUH O6SCIIEU VETelIl.
Music Band.
LuXemburger Society of Rollingston.
Luxemburger Brotherhood.
Luxembvrger Benevolent Society.
First division take position Sixth and
Exchange streets; second division takes
position franklin and Sixth street
ttird division takes position Ninth and
Franklin streets.
March Route-Sixth street TO Fort,
Fort to Seven corners to Third, Third to
Broadway, to Sixth. to Turner hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
THE REPUBLICAN RALLY.
LARGE MEETING At AUDITORIUM LAST
MIGHT,
BUT THERE WAS ROOM LEFT.

Which Was Different When the
Democrats Rallied = Rogers
Introduces George Thompson
as "rhe Father of Reform
McCardy Has More Figur es
That Lie -Doran Tries to
Square Himself With Rogers
A Good, but by Comparison
With Tuesday, Tame Meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
THREE BRIDGES
Destroyed by Fire and Dynamite
in the Alabama District.

Destroyed by Fire and Dynamite
in the Alabama District.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 11.-During
last night three more bridges in tn e
mining district were destroyed by
fire and dynamite. All these acts are
charged up to the striking miners.
Just after the Memphis express on
the Kansas City. Memphis & Birmiag-
ham railroad had passed over the big
Iron bridge that spans Chickasaw creek
near Carbon Hill, one end of the bridge
was blown up by dynamite which had
been placed under the abutment. The
train narrowly escaped. Two hours
afterwards, on the same road, three
miles further west, FIRE was
set to both ends of the wooden bridges
and several bents Of it were burned be-
fore the flames could be extinguished
by watchmen who discovered the fire.
During the night bridge ON the Gallo
way mines branch of the road was
burned, making total of six
bridges destroyed by incendiaries
in this district within as many
hours. Tonight the railroads have a
small army Of mei guards, who are
keeping close watch on all bridges in
the miners district. A mob Of fifty
strikers, who have been encamped in
the woods near Chinese bridge, on the
Birmingham. Mineral railroad, Carblue
Creek mines, when halted by guards last
night, drew guns and put the latter to
fight. Tonight four companies of state
troops, under Lieut.. Ir win, were hu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
RUSHING ALONG.
Three Schedules of thu Tariff Bill
Disposed or

Three Schedules of thu Tariff Bill
Disposed or
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE brakes
were taken off in the senate today, and
more progress was made with the tariff
bill than during any previous three
weeks of the consideration of the mea-
sure. Three schedules, spirits and
wines. cotton and fax. jute and hemp
manufactures, from paragraph 237 to
277 inclusive. comprising nineteen pages
of the bill, were disposed of. The entire
cotton schedule, ten pages of the bill,
was finished in thirty minutes. The
Republicans made no opposition to the
amendments proposed to this schedule,
maintaining that the rates, though le-
duced. were so arranged as to make the
cotton schedule the most sscientiflc''
ever prepared. Bags made of burlap
for grain and cotton bagging were
placed on the free list The collar and
cuff paragraph. providing for duty of
80 cents per dozen pieces and 80 per cent
ad valorem, white shirts and other
articles composed wholly or in part of
linen to carry duty of so per cent. pro-
voked considerable discussion and more
or less amusement Tomorrow the
1woolen schedule will be taken up. Mr..
Quay gave notice just before adjourn
5ment at 30 that he would. when this
schedule was reached tomorrow, resum e
the speech he was delivering four
weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
STANFORD LIABILITY.
Effect OF the Proposed Funding
s Scheme.

Scheme.
WASHINGTON, June ia question
has arisen as to the effect of the pro-
posed Pacific roads funding bill OIL the
individual liability of the Stanford es
tate and other stockholders for the gov.
ernment debt OF the roads. Some of
the lawyers of congress, including Rep
resentative Mcguire, of San Francisco,
say that new funding act would be In
the nature OF settlement of account
between the government and the roads,
and that this settlement would be an
absolute and final discharge OF all stock
holders from individual liability. The
present move of the attorney general
against the Stanford estate is based on
the fact that the Pacific railroad debt is
about to mature. AS default in pay
nient is assured. the attorney general
takes precaution to notify the Stanford
estate that claim will be made against
1t when the default Of the road actually
occurs. But the purpose of the funding
bill now being framed in committee is
to postpone the debt before the default
occurs. The period of postponement is
yariously estimated at from fifty to
slightly years, no exact time having been
fixed by the committee. In case Of such
"a settlement. it Is said that it would
operate as practical discharge of the
Stanford estate and other stockholders,
sas no estate or individual property
could be kept intact for fifty or eighty
years pending the maturity of a govern
sment debt. Mr.. Mcguire goes further,
and says it would be an immediate and
/ final discharge.
In % ehn \
members Of the committee are consider
Ing the advisability Of new clause in
fthe bill by which the refunding act will
not act as settlement to the extent of
relieving or postponlng the obligation
OF individual stockholders. The pro-
the attorney general p make such col
lecti0us as were po4ible against indi-
yidual stockholders ana apply the pro-
ceeds to the extinguishment of the
refunded debt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12


members to reach high plane of
artistic work. The benefits derived by
the members of this fraternity, through
the country. are manifold in character.
great awakening has taken place in
regard to the benefits to be derived. as
shown by the large number OF appli-
cants during these exceeding hard
times. The growth of this society has
been remarkable through its years of
existence. except one feature; that was
in the great city of Philadelphia 1t had
no representative. 1t remained for this
year attheir meeting at st. Paul. that
they have fourteen applicants of the
leading teachers of that city now ask
Ing to become members. The follow
Ing comprise partial list of applicants:
q. j. Gillispee, A. II. FrcKe, James
Dawson, Samuel Gibens. Horace Mace,
David Murphy, Harry c. Bender,
Charles Kelly, Charles Marteil, w. II.
Carroll. A, Ill. Mclaughlin, of PhiIa-
delphia. Pa; c. Victor Yebley, of Will
iamsport. Pa; j. F. Siegel, of Scranton,
Pa; H. J. Llndstrom, E. ". Petefsh,
of Peoria, ILL.,; J. M. Andella. of New
Bedford, Mass; II. A. Stouffer. OF Balti-
more. Md Mrs. Louisa Crissy, of
Elmyra. N. y; Miss E. May Waterman,
of Austin, MINI.
Ths reward offered for new dances
Is gold medal for the premier dance
selected. There are generally from
thirty to forty dances offered each year.
OF which only two or three are chosen.
The programme for each day is not vet
ready for publication, except that one
OF the pleasures will be hop Thursday
evenings.
The officers are W. L. Bass, Utica, N.
Y, president: X. F. Thuma, Pittsburg,
Pa, vice president; w. H. Hague, Mani
chester. n. H., second vice president;
=. w. Masters. Boston. Mass, secre-
tary; James w. Banquet, Baltimore,
Md, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12

AsOssSsD - 49, - IVA NAs
WASHINGTON. June 11.-Before the
house committee on Pacific railroads to-
day. Representative Geary argued
strongly that the act creating the
Central Pacific road contemplated that
the government should take, possession
It there was default In payments. Pros
eeedings against individual stockhoid-
er's estates he considered useless aud
doubtful of success.
Heretofore the company never had
been in a position to proceed against
dishonest directors. but il the govern
ment took possession it might reach
back TO 1862 to recover all money di-
verified through construction companies
or otherwise, returning it to the public
treasury.
Il do not KNOW" said Mr.. Geary.
"why we should put poor old Coxey.
who trod ON three or four blades of
grass. In Jail. and let go another GRIM
inal because Of the enorlnity of his
oHenses, who filches hundreds of mill
lions, and defy him because in his last
moments he erected with his money
and the peoples money a university"
I'VE of CALIFORNIA;" Mr.. Geary con-
tinued, .sare proud OF that university,
but ashamed of the motives that built
1t. We know that it was erected for
meanness and revenge. to destroy an
other university because of the grad
yates that refused to make the founder
a trustee. Would you wink at the crime
| nt, xuhi in1N hot ,rs.
erected? No respect for men living or
dead should blind US into leaving monu-
mentS to criminals that should be mon-
ments to the people,
would you have the government
control this railroad or all roads?" in
] uuired member.
|. s.This road first, all railroads. after
wards" replied Mr.. Gsary.
Representative Mcguire stated that
he was opposed to any funding measure
/ providing for an extension of the period
for the payment of the Pacific debts.
Mr.. Boatner inquired il Mr.. Maynire
|. did not view this as an opportunity to
+ experiment on government control of
railroads.
Mr.. Mcguire announced that he re-
| garded it as an opportunity to settle the
whole railroad question.
Mr.. Mcguire could see no reason why
the government should gIya. up the
Chance of recovering s30, ,0J5.O 900 Of the
Stanford estate a,ssts the Huntington
property. because The Hopkins and
erOcker estates had been settled.
The effect of funding bill would be
to postpone foreclosure or proceeding gs
against the stockholders until the expi-
ration of the funding period. Mr.. Ma
guire's proposition was that the gov
eminent should secure the appointment
Of majority. OF the directors of the
Central Pacific, who should institute
suits to secure diverted funds. In con-
clusion he advocated tho necessity OF
legislation to suspend the patenting of
Pacific land grants, for which he had
introduced a resolution jointly with
Senator White.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
sTANFoRD's ATTORNEY.
What the Estates Legal Adviser
Thinks OF tho Case.

New YORK. June II. = Russell J..
Wilson. attoriiry for the estate of the
late Senator Leland Stanford, speaking
today of the claims of the United
States government against the stock
holders Of the Southern Pacific company
and the filing of the claim against the
Stanford estate. said today: II have
been travelling for several days and
have heard little Of the more recent pro.
ceedings in congress. understand
that Congressman Geary was to make a
speech in committee OH the subject to-
day, but have not heard whether he
has done SO and l do not know the
latest developments.
Senator Stanford died on Juno 81,
1898. and the first notice to the creditors
of his estate was published July ~
following. By California law, all
claims not presented Within ten months
after such publication are barred by
limitation. So the government,
after waiting until. the very last
day was nearly over, suddenly
injected this claim into my Office. This
was on May, 26. Saturday, when busi-
ness hours close at noon. Afterwards
it was claimed that the statute of linz
itation did not run against the governs
ment, anyhow. l offered them the
privilege of withdrawing the claim and
testing that little point, but they did NOT
care to do it.
"Our position is that the COVE rnment
has no rights over the outside property
of the Stockholders. If man owes
you debt secured by mortgage and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
Destroyed With Dynamite.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June IL.-Ihree
companies of the First regiment were
sent to Blue Creek this afternoon
OIL Information that large number of
armed men were known to have passed
near there for the purpose of going
to Chinn creek bridge on the Birming-
ham IL Mineral railroad, and blowing
that bridge up with dynamite. Another
bridge across the ChIckasaw creek, on
the line of the Kansas City. Memphis &
Birmingham. was almost DESTROYED with
dynamite about midnight last nignt.
This occurred after the fast mail. No. 4,
had passed. The entire abutment Of
one enI was blown away.
AT $50 this morning the track walker
of the Kansas City. Memphis & Bir-
mingham road at Carbon Hill found a
trestie two miles beyond OH fire. This
bridge is 16o feet long, and was on fire
at both ends. Five bents were de-
strOVed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12

Columbus. O.; H. Strassburg, Detroit,
Mich. A large delegation have left
Chicago for st. Paul, and will arrive
here this morning.
This association was started in Bos-
ton with FIVE members, its object being
to establish uniformity of style, with
identical methods of instruction, to ele-
vate the art of dancing, to weed out
frauds and place the profession on such
high plane as to put it where it be-
longs. In the catalogue of arts.
The society grew from the start. and
much good has been accomplished. In
order to become member requires the
study and practice Of dancing for five
years; to be of good moral character
and pass an examination showing him
to be qualified teacher. Afterwards
he receives diploma, which gives him
the same relative standing In the dauc-
ing profession as that Of regular
physician to Quaek,
In uniformity the American National
Lancers and National Walt4 Lancers
have become standard works, ,aad Zorn's
celebrated method Of instruction as laid
down in his grammar and atlas has been
adopted as the text book OF this associa-
ton.
At every meeting the class practice is
sxemplided, thps enabling ~ new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
WHAT DOES GROVER sAYa
The Government Embarrassed by
Capt. Thomas Action.

1no uOVer0menC mOarraSSeO DY
Capt. Thomas Action.
WASHINGTON. June 11.-Capt Thom-
as action in atfording asylum to fugi-
tive officers of the defunct Ezeta gov
ernment on board his ship, the
Bennington. at La Libertad, Salvador.
has very mucha embarrassed our gov
ernment- For the third time since news
of the action reached Washington the
matter has been the subject of. EARNEST
consultation between the president aud
Secretaries Gresham and Herbert.
Today the conference lasted nearly an
hour. The officials refuse to talk about
the matter for publication, but 1t is
UNDERSTOOD that no positive line of action
has been agreed on. The difficulty lies
In the fact that. while the government
would like to Iepudiate Capt. Thomas
action as confirming dangerous
doctrine. 1t does not care to face the
charges Of inhumanity in turning over
the refugees to almost certain death,
aud the effort now is to fud middle
course that will avoid at once the precs-
de mt and loss of lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
By GIANT POWDER.
A Wheeling & Lake Erie Bridge
Blown Up.

MAssnLoN, O., June IL. = United
States marshal of this district Is pre-
pairing notices similar to those posted
by order of the United States courts at
the southern extremity of the road to
be put up along the whole hundred
miles of the mob beleagured line.
An explosion startled this town early
this morning. 1t was the destruction of
a bridge on the Wheeling Il Lake Erie
railway by giant powder. This was a
surprise, as this road has not been haul
ing non-uniun coal for ten days. How.
ever. it had just hauled Eve cars of coal
from the Canal Dover yards to Massil-
lon and Norwalk. The blown up bridge
Is near the Howell Coal company's East
Greenville mine.
One hundred HerrOdsville miners are
marching TO Canal Dover to reinforce
the miners there Gov Mckinley has
wired Sheriff Dole that troops are COM
ing via Canton electric railway tonight.
They will he distributed TO three dlvis-
ions between here and Canal Fulton,
and locomotive will be kept running
constantly between the divisions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
PRENDERGAsT TALKED.
The Assassin Says He Wants No
Delay in His Case.


CHICAGO. June u.-Additional com.
plications may arise IN the case ofAssass-
in Prendergast The agreement was to
continue the hearing until September.
when the trial was called today. judge
Chetlain is not sitting in the criminal
court and the case came before Judge
Payne. When the continuance agreed
on was submitted to him he refused to
enter the orier. saying he knew of no
reason why a continuance should be
granted. The matter went over tenn
porarily.
Prend-rgast was brought into court
during the proceedings, and Insisted on
making speech.
Il am the defendant here" he said.
land want 10 continuance. l want no
delay. The question to be determined
Is my guilt OF innocence, not insanity.
Murder is the malicious taking of hui
man life. That crime l have not CON-
mitted." The prisoner was thrust into
his chair by baillffs. and was finally
Ordered by the court taken back to Jail.
Judge Payne said this afternoon that
he would not consider the motion for
the continuance until after case now
before him is disposed of. An agree-
ment has been reached by the COUNSEL
on both sides, and States Attorney
kerln said tonight that hearing of the
Insanity case will 90 over until Nov. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12

The membership OF this association
extends all over the United States and
Canada, and in some foreign countries.
Il is the oldest and strongest associa-
ton OF the kind III the world. At these
annual meetings, which have been held
in different parts of the country, new
dances are presented, analyzed and
adopted for the coming season. In.
struction is impaired. ideas exchanged.
and It is said that considerable work is
laid out for this session.
A large number of teachers have ap-
piled for membership. notwithstanding
that the dues have been increased to
double the amount of year ago. Dele
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
TROUBLE IN THE TROPICS.
SALyAD0R REFUGEES Oy B0 -8D TIA
STEAMER BE1NH G70A
A VIGOROUS KICK Is MADE
Gutteraz Makes a De.
mand on Consul Pollock to
Surrender the Men-He Re-
fuses Until Ho Hear, From
Washington-Cieveland .Gresh
am and Herbert Consult.

0nA anu IxSrD6rL COu suit,
LA LIBERrAD, Salvador, June H.
The newly organized government is
making desperate efforts to secure the
surrender of the refugees aboard the
U. 5. S. Bennington after making formal
remOnstrance against the extension of
asylum to the late vice president and
his staff. President Gutteraz has made
a demand upon Mr.. Pollock, the Amer
lean consul here. for the surrender OF
the men. For the time being he walves
entirely the question Of right of asylum,
and charging that these officials of the
late government have been guilty Of
robbery and embeZzIement. demands
their surrender under article 2 of the
extradltion treaty negotiated with the
United States in 1870. Consul Pollock
consulted over this new phase OF
the case with Commander Thomas,
of the Bennington, and then in-
formed the government that he
could not meet the demand until in
structed to do so by the Washington
officials. He was served with extradi-
tion papers, regularly drawn. and then
cabled an account of the affair to WASH
ington. So far he has not had re-
sponse. Meanwhile the refugees are
being detained on the Bennington, and
will not be permitted to take passage on
the coasting steamers to port of
safety. The refugees insist that this
move of Gutteraz is nothing more than
pretext to obtain their surrender,
when he will promptly avengs himself
by Furnishing them for political reasons.
The impression is general. however,
that they Must be surrendered. as all
due legal forms have been observed in
making the demand. but the United
States consul will probably require
guarantee that tine refugees shall be
tried only on the criminal charges spec
ified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
gates and professors are arriving from

gates aud professors are arriving from
all parts Of the country. Among the
distinguished guests already present
are E. Woodwork Masters. OF Boston,
Mass. the present secretary, and the
founder Of the organization twelve
years ago: R. F. Thuma, of Pittsburg,
Pa. first vice president; w. H. Hogue.
Of Manchester. N. H., second vice pres
ldent; Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Frankel. of
st. Louis. NO.; Jules E. Haywood and
daughter. Of Cleveland. o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Wirth, of Milwaukee, Wis.,;
w. L. Bass, Utica. N. Y.;- Jay A. Helm
am. Oshkosh. Wis.,: George Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
New Map ofths Country,

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE work of
year is represented in new map of
this country, Canada, Mexico aud a part
of the West Indies. being issued by the
general land Office. The map is
deemed the most complete yet issued,
and over 14,oo0 copies will be dlstrib-
uted. 1t shows the exten. of public
surveys, Indian, military and forest
reservations. railroads. canals and ap
private land claims.