davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
EXPECTATION OF GOLD.
TIE SPRING SHIPMENT BEGINS SAT-
U4DAY NEXT
DEMANDS ON THE TREASURY.

They Were Abnormaliy Heavy
Business Better in Europe
and the United States-Inter.
esting Comments.
WASHINGTON. April lathe secre-
tary of the treasury today received
notice that about $4,000 in gold coin
would be required for export next
Saturday, about half of which would be
drawn from the treasury and an equal
amount from the New York banks. In
shipment is the beginning of the usual
spring expectations. and they are
likely to continue for some time. This
fact, however. is not regarded as cause
for alarm.
The net gold in the treasury at tue
close of the business today was $685.
963. $50. Last year at this time the gold
expectations were abpormally heavy,
reaching s19.14s.9 1854 during April and
Sl6,914.S17 in May. In June they had
dropped to s2,71l,226 and in July to
$174.212 The financial and business
conditions in Europe, as we'll as in the
United States, have materially
changed for the better since
last year, and In consequence
The prediction is confidently made
that the expectations will reach
only fraction of what they were
year ago The distrust that then every
where prevailed has disappeared to
great extent. and the money market
both at home and abroad is much
easier. England and France are now
both we'll supplied with gold, and Rus
STA is not now an active buyer. Aus
tria is the only European nation that Is
making any special effort to secure
gold, and with these conditions pre-
vailing. the outlook is not bad. An ex-
animation of the treasury statements
during the last several years shows
that under normal conditions there is
gradual inflow of gold, and that the
conditions are abnormal and extraordi-
nary when our losses for any consider
able period exceed our receipts. The
first serious loss to our gold supply
occurred early in the present month,
when about 100000 in gold was paid
out in San Francisco. principally Oh &C.
count of pensions. Since that time our
net loss since the recent sale OF bonds
had restored the Sl00.O0O,O 600 gold re-
serve is only about $500. 200. Treasury
officials state in positive terms that a
SecOud bond issue is not III cOntenpla-
ton: indeed, it is believed to be ex-
tremely doubtful whether an issue of
any considerable extent could now be
placed upon the same terms as the
recent issue. AS is we'll known. it
was with extreme difficulty that Mr..
Carlisle succeeded in arOusing the New
York bankers to the Importance of MAX
ing the last issue a success. and 1t is be-
lieved that he would scarcely undertake
similar task except in event OF a great
emergency.
With authority to issue short time,
low rate bonds, the difficulty in meas
ure. it is believed, would be obviated,
but no such authority is expected from
this congress, and, therefore. the ex-
portations will necessarily have to be
drawn from the gold reserve. On
January 81 last. this reserve had
reached SGT. O0O.0 600, and it is believed
that it will again be suffered to reach
this point and even a lower one before
another bond issue will be attempted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
SUNDAY Hest.

WASHINGTON. April IL. = Senator
Kyle today introduced in the senate a
bill providing for Sunday rest. 1t pro-
yideS that no one shall perform any
labor or engage in any amusement on
Sunday to the disturbance of others i'll
any territory, district, vessel or place
subject to exclusive Jurisdiction of the
United States on the Sabbath. and pro-
hiuitS the transportation OF the mails on
that day of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
Did Demars Vote Illegally?

SpeclaI 10 tuC GIOOe.
CRoOKsToN, Mimi, April 13.-Renry
Demars was arrested today on the
charge of illegal voting. The warrant
was sworn out week ago by E. d.
Chlds, and charges that Demars voted
in the Fifth ward, at the city election,
not having lived in the ward the re-
quired number of days. The case was
adjourned one week. Bail was given
for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
Dodge Center will Build.

DODGE CENTER, Mimi, April IA
special election was held IN this viii
lage yesterday to vote $lo,0OO to build a
court house in this place, provided a
majority of the voters favor the removal
of the county seat. One hundred and
sixty-Seven votes were polled. every one
in favor of the bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
Ate q Wild ParSnin

LONE Rock, Wis. April 12.-Frank
Hull. while blowing OH the w. J. Davis
farm. near Bear Valley. ate several
artichokes. and, it is supposed, got hold
of wild parsnip by mistake. He was
carried into the house, but lived only
half An hour. Hull was young man.
eighteen years of age. whose parents
live at Garner. To-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
New Definition of Temperance.

LAKE CRYSTAL. Mimi, April 12.-By
using unusual arguments. chemical ex-
periments. some upon live animals, and
in the light of later science. u. o. Tay-
lor. NJ. A, OF Chicago, Interested three
large audiences here last week. MIR.
TaylOr's definition of temperance is
new, and he invites criticism. ITEM
perance Is the moderate use of those
things that are good in their essential
nature, but total abstinence from all
those things that are bad in their es-
sential composition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
Edison Gates Dead.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCIdI 10 lut UIUUt.
WINONA. MINI. April II. = Edison
Gates. a capitalist OF this city and an
old settler, died this morning, after a
five months illness,O spinal ailment.
G1teS has been prominent citizen of
this place for the last thirty years. A
wife and adopted daughter survive him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
Wed a Yanxtouian.
Special to the Globe.


lANKTON. SD. April 12.-Mrs. Meade
FL. Powell. one of the divorce colony
here, who received her separation pa
pers last week from Mr.. Powell, was
married today to DR.. James RDane, a
local physician. They 20 10 Europe for
two months tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
Tired Of the Military.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. April 12.-Mrs. Mary
E. Carroll. of ST. Paul, is pelitioning,
through Col. Kiefer, for the discharge
OF her husband, Corporal Hugh Carroll.
Third infantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
Minnesota Pensions.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Minnesota
ns-OrIginal-David A. Miller,
Minneapolis; Paul Hartman, Osakis;
George l.. Bristol. Rushmore. Original
WidOws'-Sarah Attn Starkey. ST. Paul;
Martha Ammundson, Eossum; Kari
Peterson imother). Keavou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
ST. Paul Has a Chance.

Soecial to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April l2.-The interior
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
Villas AGAINST The A. P. A. !
THE WISCONSIN SENATOR DECLARES
HIMSELF EMPHATIcALLY
I'm A LETTER ON THE SUBJECT.

He Says the Movement Is a Blow
at Religious Liberty, and
Every Citizen Should Be OPP
posed to Its PrincipIes-It Is
the Old Method of lniquity
and Tyranny in Governments.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 10.-UDited States
Senator William f. Villas, in letter to
the Catholic Citizen, made public to-
day, declares the A. p. A. menace to
the republic. He says every citizen
shoGld be opposed to its principles. Mr..
Villas letter says: ITO enter secret
political society, 70 submit ones pub
lished political freedom to the behest of
its authorities, unknown to the laws,
means the citizens surrender of the
glory of manhood by self-enslavement.
Even If done with good purpose the
method is debasing and degrading. 1t
Is the way OF criminal in individual
conauct. In political affairs 1t seeks TO
strike an unseen blow, which shall do
injury to ones fellow-men. 1t is the
old method of iniquity and tyranny in
governments, and in the experience of
republics has been always characteristic
of plots against the rights of a partic-
ular class, defined by race, by religion,
or some other line that justice and hui
manity could not condemn"
Mr.. Villas, in conclusion, says that the
movement is a blow at religious liberty,
and that every citizen should be opposed
to its principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
NOT ABOUT HAWAII.
Ambassador Bayard's Interview
With Lord Rosebery.


LONDON, Jan. IO.-Neither the United
States embassy nor Hawaiian legation
have any news of Importance from Ha-
wall. The Interview between United
States Ambassador Bayard and Lord
Rosebery, the secretary of state for for
eign affairs, which many of the news
papers attributed to the Hawaiian stu
atlon, was rounded upon purely rou-
tine call made by Mr.. Bayard on Lord
ROseberrY. The interview only lasted
ten minutes. Commenting ON the pro-
vIsional governments refusal to comply
with Munster Willis demand that the
government surrender office, the Globe
remarks:
1.-The situation is enough to make the
president of the United States assume
the title of 'king-maker' or patron of
royalty, However, 1t is singular to find
the president of typical republic act;
ing as the champion of an injured
queen. But it is not easy to see what
other course President Cleveland could
take with due regard for the honor of
Americans. Some, no doubt, would like
to see tine unfortunate island annexed. .
Apart from the difficulty of dealing
with Hawaii in that way, without strug-
gle. without straining the constitution,
there are other people besides the Ha-
Wallans and Americans who will have
something to say in this matter.' ~.
-Es -
The second prize masquerade of the
season will occur tomorrow night at the
Auditorium rink. corner Eighth and
Cedar streets. Nine valuable prizes
have been offered by st. Paul mer-
chants. asla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
LOYAL AMERICANS,
Secrets of the New Ancient Order
Are Given Out.

Are Given Out.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 10.-The secrets
of the New Ancient Order of Loyal
Americans are out. Its officers are ID.
A. Reynolds, of Lansing, Mich, grand
commander; c. Vincent, of Indianapo-
lis. Ind, grand adjutant; j. j. England,
of Michigan, grand quartermaster; Rev.
Myron Reed. of Denver. Col. grand
chaplain; S. N. Pierson, of West Vir-
ginia, grand secretary; George Batter
man. of Maine, grand sentinel.
Each officer swears that ne is not a
spy of any monopoly; that he will
guard the orders interests against being
used in the interests of political parties.
The basic principles are:
l. the equal legal and political rights
all loyal Americans.
2. The prosecution as traitors of all
armed forces not recognized by consti-
tuition.
8. The establishment of postal saw
ings banks.
4. The absolute non-interference of
any foreign power in American indus
tries or American finance.
5. Governmental ownership or con-
troll OF all natural monOpolies.
6. The retaining of all unearned
land grants. the same to be held as
homesteads for actual settlers.
Z. Government issue of all money in
sufficient volume to transact the buSl-
ness of the country on cash basis.
8. The referendum of all legislation
of vital Importance.
9. The exclusion of European GRIM
inal and pauper labor.
10. Tue making of bribery capital
C ime. to be dealt with as treason
against the national government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
HELPS IN ECONOMY.
HOW TO MAKE A FEW DIMES
SAVE GREAT MANY
DOLLARS.

Stylish Gowns of Handsome Color
at Small Cost-NeVy Clothes for the
Whole Family-NO Need OF look
ing Shabby Even I'm These Hard
Times.
II hope to help many who are trying
to economize," says writer in the
Ladies' Journal. with few pack
ages of diamond dyes wonders can be
done in making old dresses look like
new. In my own family we actually
did not buy single new dress or cloak
last fall, yet we dressed comfortably
and in style, by dyeing over clothes that
had been cast aside"
Diamond dyes come in convenient
packages which color from one to ten
pounds of goods for ten cents. Full di-
rectionS make it impossible for one to
have poor luck'' with the diamond,
and they are so simple to use that per-
feet, non-fading cOlors are obtained
without any experience in dyeing.
They have completely taken the place
of the old-fashioned dye-stuffs, and are
as superior to the limitations offered in
some sections as is sunlight to moon
light. Mems suits and overcoats are
often colcred at home, and the color is
handsOmer and faster than that made
at the dye house. A book of free direc-
tiOns for home dyeing will be sent to
any one by the prOprietors, Wells, Rich
ardSon Il Co., Burlington, Vt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
WILL GO TO CONGRESS.
CIR esham Has No Desire to Con
ceaI Any Hawaii Neyys.-b

ceaI Any Hawaii News.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. - Secretary
Gresham was seen by a representative of
the Associated Press, and he consented
to answer some hurried questions ad-
dressed to him. In reply to the query:
"Wlll you say anything OH the news
from Honolulu" he said:
II do not KNOW any news from Homo.
lulu. l expect to receive dispatches
that came by the CorWin. perhaps to-
night. | shall have no official Informal
ton before that time"
"Wlll these dispatches be given to
the public when you receive them?"
"Tbey will be transmitted Immediately
to congress. l hardly think they will be
given out to the press before the hour
when they are taken to congress. Every
instruction that has been sent to Minis
ter Willis is now in the hands of con-
gresS. Whatever further dispatches are
sent to him will be put in the hands of
congress in duplicate Immediately on
being sent"
1.-The matter has then been entirely
put in the hands of congress, has il, MI.
Secretaryr'
Undoubtedly"
There was nothing in the secretary's
manner to Indicate any feeling of IT ret
that the matter had reached this status,
and 1t is made evident that the admins
tration has no intention of proceeding
further with the question, except with
the advice of congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
GLOW THE WINNER.
Wilder Found 1t to Be His OFF
Evening.

The crowd that gathered at Thomas
Foley's last night to witness the billiard
game between Glow and Wilder in the
tournament series saw no such game as
that played the previous evening be-
tween Sampson and Thayer. 1t was
hardly to be expected, for that game
was phenomenal one between these
clever amateurs. 1t is hardly prob
able that even these two could
again repeat their remarkable eff
fort. Wilder had handicap
of 40 and Glow one of 70 in last nights
game. There were fifty-three innings
played. CLOVIS stroke was cratic at
times. He made three runs of IA each,
one of Is, another Of II and one of 10.
In his twenty-fiftk inning he made
run of 50, which was splendid piece of
work. Wilder'S high runs were Is and
II, though he also made one run of 9 in
his eighteenth inning. The game was
an unintere5ting one, marked chiefly by
low runs, CLOVIS run of 50 redeeming it
to some extent. At the close the score
showed 300 to 246 in faN or of Glow.
There are only two more tournament
games remaining to be played. 1t is
probable that these will be arranged so
that Thayer and Wilder will play Fri
day night and Wilmot and Glow Satur-
day night or next Tuesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
ON WITH THE FIGHT.
Preparations Eeihg Carried For
ward by the DuyaI Club peoDle.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 10.-The
statement sent out by the athletic club
last night has caused greater amount
or excitement than anything which has
occurred since the battle was first
talked Of. Business men and sports
and street Arabs stand on the street
corners and discuss the momentouS
question, as to whether the fiery Ian
guage OF the announcement will call
down the governors wrath or not. The
Duval people are resting at present.
They say that they have done all that
Is necessary for them 10 do. Work on
the arena will go on; tickets will be
sold. and things will proceed as though
nothing had happened. The opponents
of the fight have nothing to say today.
They claim that the clubs action i'll
sending out the statement was the worst
possible move 1t could have made. but
they do moi give any reasons for saying
so. There are few conservative per-
sons who, although in sympathy with
the fight, at the same time desire some
respect paid TO the governor. They are
not pleased with what the Duval club
had to say last night, and do not hest
tate to express their views on the sub
Ject. This class is so small, however.
that they do not cut much of figure III
The excitement and popular favor with
which the manifesto has been received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
HOW THEY STAND.
Bowling Clubs Are Pretty Even in
Foley's Tourney

Bowling Clubs Are Pretty Even in
Foley's Tourney.
Tonight's game in the bowling tour
nament at Foley's between the Waba-
shas ana Lafayettes is bound to prove q
hot one.
10 date, the record of the several
clubs shows that the Monitors have lost
two games and won none: the st. Pauls
have won two and lost none; the Frank
Inns have won two and lost none; the
Lafayettes have lost one and won
none; the Henriettas have lost two
and won none; the Gophers have
lost two and won none; the Vigilanies
have won two and lost none; the Day
tons have won one and lost one; the
Waeashas have won one and lost none;
the Broadways have lost two and won
one; the SUBMITS have won two.
Capt. Mannhart, of the Gopher club,
has had the misfortune to lose the
Gopher club medal. The finder will be
suitably rewarded If he will leave the
same with Mr.. Foley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
FARMERS NOTES BOB UP.
South Dakotans Get Reminder
of Defunct Company.

South Dakotans Get a Reminder
of a Defunct Company.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D.. Jan. 10.-The fact that
Luthy q Co.. of Peoria, Ill.,, holders of
large number of notes given by farm
erS for stock in the Alliance Purchasing
company, are now presenting them for
collection, has put scores of farmers in
South Dakota upon the anxious seat.
The company was organized with a
capital of $780, 600. divided into shares
of $40 each. These shares were taken
by farmers-members of the Alliance
the sum of 81 in cash being paid when
The certificate of stock was issued: the
remaining IS was by note given upon
direct understanding that payment
should not be made except by call of the
directors-in other words, those taking
stock were to get it in shares of $40
each by the payment of 81. By this
means hundreds Of farmers became
stockholders in the Purchasing COM
pany, each expecting to get something
for nothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11

Ives seemed to realize that the game
was his. and with fine exhibition of
every known kind of billiards ran SO
and the game in the eighteenth inning.
Score:
Ives-o ST. 2, 81, 1871, 0. 0, l. 20. 10, 6. 81. SO.
SO, A., 0, z, 81; total 600
Schaefer-2, U, =, H. 10, 0, 16, O. 10, %, 81. %,
103. 81. y, So. 0; total 3SS
Averages-Ives, .3ls; Scheffer. >! LIZ.
High Runs-Ivcs, 13l; Schaefer, l03.
Schaefer and Slosson play tomorrow night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
Counterfeit Money AAoat.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-The federal Off
Gals say that never before has there
been so much spurious coin afloat in st.
Louis. Grocers and merchants of every
sort come to them every day and say:
"This is counterfeit L took in yester-
day." Today persons came in with two
counterfeit silver dollars The execu-
ton was excellent. aud would deceive
many men in the rush of business. The
material used was block tin and anti
mony. The theory is that a gang of
coinmakers has located itself in this
vicinity and on account of the prevalent
distress has had no trouble in securing
men to pass its manufactured money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
A Famous Catcher Injured.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 10.-A special
from Wellsville, Kan, says: Charley
Bennett, the famous catcher of the
Boston champion baseball club, will
never appear on the diamond as play
er again. His brilliant career came to
an end tonight in this city when he was
run over by Santa Fe passenger train
and had both legs cut Off. He was on
his way from Kansas City to Williams
burg and got off at Wellsville 10 speak
to friend. and getting on, slipped and
fell under the wheels. His left leg was
cut off at the ankle and the other at the
knee. He is in the Santa Fe hospital
here suffering intense agony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
FAST WORK oNICE-
A Fine Race at the Edgerton
Rink Last Evening.

The three-mile skating race at the
Edgerton street rink last evening was
won by Louis Johnson, who had ham
dicap allowance of three quarters of a
lap. William Martin finished a very
close second. there being but a few
feet between them. Martin had hand
leap of one lap. A. D. Smith finished
third, less than fifty feet from johnson
and Martin. Smith started with half
lap handicap. Ed PannelI, with three
quarters of lap handicap, finished
fourth, about fifty feet from Smith.
Austen Lee came in fifth, and Al
Scheibe finished sixth, from scratch.
Johnson's time was $40 3-5, and
SchVibe's time was 9:2S %. The time
was excellent, and for an evening per-
Torrance was, without question, the
best ever made in this section. The ice
was in splendid condition, and a crowd
of several hundred spectators were
present, Scheibe's time for the first
mile was three minutes flat, for the sec
ond, $40, and for the third, Sis 2-5.
While practicing just previous to the
race, Frank Crawford fell. striking a
post and breaking his left leg just
above the ankle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
Commission MERCHANTS Meet.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.-The second
annual convention Of the National
League of Commission Merchants. of
which ]. J. Phillips, of New York, is
president; George W. Bernet, Chicago,
vice president, began here today at the
Grand hotel. The league has branches
natl, Denver. Omaha, Louisville. St.
Louis, Philadelphia and New York.
There are seventy-fiye delegates pres
ent. The programme includes answers
to questions concerning the comparison
of business during 1898 with 1892, and
the causes of any changes, together
with estimates for business for 1894.
During the three days addresses will be
delivered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-11
Sullivan Not Knocked Ont.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 10. The story
from Buffalo, that John l.. Sullivan had
been knocked out recently by his wife.
was denied today by the ex-champion.
why, that's absurd" said he. docs
anybody think that if the affair bad oc
Cured, it would be this late i'll getting
out. It's somebody that bears ME en-
nifty. I'll get even some time"
Sullivan then called his wife, who
corroboraled him by denying the story
in, tofO