davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
RELICS RECEIVED.
Number of Donations Made to the
Historical Society.

Number of Donations Made to the
Historical Society.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received by donation from r. l. Hol-
combe piece of timber that was part
of the Episcopal church at Redwood
agency destroyed during the outbreak;
a piece of melted glass from ruins of
the old trading house which was de-
stroyed the first day of the outbreak,
Aug. Is, 1862; a piece of brick from
Probes store; willow twig cut on the
site of Marsh's battle ground. the site of
the former Redwood ferry; bone of horse
found OH the battlefield of Birch Coulie.
two bricks from old government build
ings at Yellow Medicine agency, de-
stroyed during the outbreak. From Rev.
S. A. Hall is received a musket barrel.
found on battle field of Wood Lake.
From Prof. Charles F. Hall, a
carbine barrel. found on battle
field of Wood lake. From George E.
Odds is received broken sword found
on the battle field of Wood lake. NJ. d.
Kenyon donated the following books:
Thirteen volumes Rhodes Journal of
Banking; seven copies American Note
Reporter; forty-five copies American
Banker; fourteen copies Bankers
Monthly; eleven copies The Ma
tional Building and Loan Herald;
twenty-five copies miscellaneous pa
pers. Gov. Nelson donated the follow
ing: Giuseppe j. Missippiani. by
Caetani. Roma. 1894; United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Weather
Bureau; Weather and Crop Bulletin of
the Iowa Weather and G rop Service,
June IL, 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
IN THE THEATERS.

The Columbian Comic Opera company
is decided artistic and financial sue
cess at the Metropolitan opera house.
They are presenting Richard StahPs
beautiful comic opera "Said Pasha"
this week to large and enthusiastic au-
diences. There will be no performance
tonight, for the high school hold their
commencement exercises at this the
alter. but the opera company will pre-
sent ''Said Pasha" the remainder of the
week after tonight. including the usual
matinee Saturday; and next week, CON-
mencing Sunday night. the company
will sing Balfe's ever popular opera
Bohemian Girl" Arthur Donaldson,
the famous Swedish baritone, has been
especially engaged to sing the role of
the Count in 1.-THE Bohemian Girl"
Seats are now on sale for any Of the
performances this week or next.
Next week ''Uncle Toms Cabin" will
replace ''The Soggarth." Much of the
interest in this performance will doubt
less center in Miss Eta Hawkins, who
will on this occasion portray the girl
who had mo sense at all scarcely"
better known as Topsy. She will also
do for the first time in st. Paul song
and dance entitled "Tne Wedding of
the Lily and the Rose"
The Columbian Opera company will
enjoy rest, as the Metropolitan is &C.
cupied by the graduating exercises of
the high school, and will attend the
performance of "Soggarth" tonight.
The Hibernians have also expressed
their desire to attend this performance
tonight in body. and large house
will doubtless greet the William Morris
company again at this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
M'BRlOE DID HIS DUTY.
HE HOPES THE STRKsRS WILL Ac-
cEPT THE MPROKISE.
TO THEIR INTEREST TO Do so.

Ten Thousand Illinois Miners
Represented at a Meeting De-
nounce the National Officers
and Call Upon Them to Resign
They Want Last ears Prices
Restored.
COLUMBUS, o.. June 13.-President
John Mcbride, of the United Mine
Workers, stated tonight that he believed
that when the miners had read
and considered the circular letter
sent out by the national executive
board explaining the compromise they
would see it in a different light and
accept the settlement. He said the
miners had forced tine matter of the
strike last fall and he would have
resigned at that time il they had
permitted him to do SO. He had done
what he believed was for the interests
of miners when he agreed to compro-
mise and he could do no more. He had
relieved himself of possibility, and
the miners would now have to assume
it If they continued the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
CAPITOL SI.lVERS.

Secretary Beebe has sent out 81 500
for soldiers relief.
J. b. SQuires, of Pennington, n. D.,
called at the governors Office yester-
day.
Mayor Knotvold, of Albert lea.
called at the state treaSurer's office yes
terday.
A. E. Aarnes, of Chippewa county.
was among yesterdays callers at the
capital.
Auditor Theodore Hammer, of Lake
county. called at the state auditors Of
flee yesterday.
Supt. Lindsey. of Delano, called at
the Office of the state superintendent of
education yesterday.
The following expense lists were filed
yesterday with the state auditor by the
steward of the institute for detectives:
Current expenses. school for the blind,
81, 2O3.07; school for the deaf, 1851. IS.
The Story Specially Manufacturing
Company Of Kenyon. with capital
stock OF S5O.0UO. filed the necessary
documents yesterday with the secretary
of state.
Warden Boucher, of the North Da-
kota penitentiary, has arrived in the
city to attend the meeting of the Ma
tional Prison association. He is spend
ing the time that intervenes in visiting
state institutions. William Hurdy, the
state delegate from Lincoln, Neb., has
also arrived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June ID. - For Minnesota:
Fair, followed by light showers in the north
Sestern portion; probably slightly cooler in
southwest portion and warmer in the vicin-
! ty of Duluth; southeast winds.
For Wisconsin: Generally fair; south to
southeast winds.
For the Dakotas: Showers; probably
slightly cooler in eastern portion; variable
winds.
For Iowa. Generally fair; southeast
winds
For Montana: Fair. preceded by showers
n the early morning in the eastern portion;
probably slightly cooler in the extreme east
arn portion; warmer in western portion;
southwest TO west winds.
GENERAL oBSERvAIoTNs.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULr-
ERE WEATHER BUREAU, " WASHINGTON, June
10, p. N. Local Time, Sp. m. 10Th Merid-
ian Time-O5servatious taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
POLICE COURT BRIEFS.

Cal Stewart, the negress who COM
mitted violent assault Oh Officer Cas-
serly night before last, was before
Judge Twohy yesterday and was given
thirty days at Como.
john Peterson looked as though ha
had been run through threshing ma.
chine when he stepped up to the bar
to answer to charge of being drunk.
His face was badly battered, one eye
being entirely closed. He could not
remember what had happened and in
nocently asked one of the police officers
in the room who had hit him. He was
sent up for ten days.
Thomas Kennedy was arraigned yes
terday afternoon. but the case was al
lowed to go over to determine whether
the serious charge of horse stealing
would lie in the offense. Kennedy OBJ.
tanned horse and buggy from city
livery, and, getting drunk in Minneap-
oils. left the outfit in stable. where he
abandoned it. Inquiries will be made
to find out it he offered it for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

and, the misleading demagogues. Better.
men than they may be have fallen. We.
have no guarantee that they will be i'm
macuiate. ----.---
But the proposed experiment is per-
haps worth trying. 1t will he an expen-
sive luxury, but it may justify the out
lay. Although the chances of its sue
cess are but slight and the consequences
OF failure may be momcntous. the posi-
bility that it may attain the purpose
sought offers temptation TO the effort.
Ii it fails, it will be but an incident in
the struggle for the recognition of the
rights of labor, and, though an expensive
one, will not be irremediable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
GRADUATES NUMBER 1873.
High School Commencement at
ISL the Met Tonight.

High School commencement at
Isl the Met Tonight.
This evening the largest class ever
graduated from st. Paul high school
13Smembers-will be awarded diplomas
atlehe Metropolitan opera house. The
programme of the evening is well ar
RANGED. and will be one of the most en-
tanning ever given by the school. Miss
Antoinette Ford is the happy valedic-
torian. The opera house will be filled
to overflowing. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Overture. 500. High School Orchestra
Salutatory and Essay-"Ovine
Humanity. George ColdWell
circumstance of Lethe'-
Miss Stella Wilkinson
mature Study". Katherine Hough
M uSlC. .OrcneStra
"War in the Nineteenth Cent
"Night SCHOOL, ... Annie O'Connor
(a) Jack; an Autobiography"-
Laura Whitney
;V10lln SOLO,. Ira DOnnelly
(b) Jack; an Autobiography
Laura Whitney
"King's Daughters" Corneiia Bigelow
Liberty. .................K Karl Siebofd
Ausic.. ..s...... -..........,..O Orchestra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
OFFICIALS REPUDIATED.
They Are Called Upon to Resign
the Positions They Have Dis.
QraCe0

They Are Called Upon to Resign
the Positions They Have Dis.
graced.
SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, June 13.-At
delegate meeting Of Northern Illinois
miners here this afternoon at which
at least 10000 miners were repre-
sented, 1t was unanimously voted
to never dig a ton of coal until
operators restore the last years prices.
From now on the operators will not
only have the foreign miners to combat,
but the English speaking miners as
we'll. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted today expressive of the
feelings of the miners in this dis
trict. These resolutions, referring
to the Columbus compromise,
declare that I'VE, the miners OF Spring
Valley, ILL.,. in mass meeting assembled,
believe that such action on the part of
the national officers to be cowardly
surrender of the principle for which we
were c6ntending, to-wit-last year's
prices; therefore he it
Resolved, That we repudiate the
action of our national officers in adopt<
ing the aforesaid scale.
Resolved, That we call upon our ma.
tional officers and members of the exeG
utive board who signed the aforesaid
scale to resign from the positions which
they have disgraced. And we de-
mand that the past officials shall
call convention of the mIuers of the
United States. at the earliest day pos.
sibIe, for the purpose of electing new
officers and devising ways and means
for continuing the present suspension.
Resolved, That we demand the prin-
ciple of the referendum in all measures
of Importance"
The miners here hope that these
same resolutions will be adopted by
every local union i'll the Northern, and
possibly, also, in the Southern and Cen.
trail Illinois fields.
The following telegram was received
here tonight by Vice President Murray
from President Adams, of Ohio, which
has an encouraging effect or the men
here:
Corning. O.. June 13.-J. W. Mur.
ray, Spring Valley, Ill.,: The execu-
tive board signed over my head. Men
won't accept a compromise. Stand
firm. All will yet be well.
"a. A. ADAMS.
Estate President of Ohio"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

THE date fixed by Senator Brice for
the passage of the tariff bill by the SEN
ate has passed. and still it is far from
completion. 1t is now asserted that it
will be acted upon by the close of the
present month. 1t will take the house
month at least to go over the sched-
ues once more, and after it has reap
peared in the senate it will have to go
to conference committee. With good
luck it may reach the presidents hands
for signature by Christmas. By that
time all the harm to the business of the
country will have been accomplished,
and the work of recuperation may be
begun,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

AUDAcITY and mendacity can go no
further than the assertion that the DEM
ocrats in the senate are to blame for the
slowness of movement of the tariff bill
impudently made by Republican papers.
To the extent that they do not adopt a
rule which will shut off the torrent of
Republican ''yap," as Senator Hill
aptly terms it, the fault is with the
Democrats; but aside from that. the
delay is entirely due to the determine
ton of the Republican senators to con-
sumo time in talk and thus delay the
passage of the bill to the nearest posi-
bic approach to the elections. They
calculate that its passage will be fol-
lowed by asuspeDsion of work In the !
protected industries. succeeded by a
simultaneous howl that they are ruined
by this Democratic tariff. expecting to
carry the congressional elections 3y the I
trick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

disputes over the matter. and before the
necessary to hold a congressional inves-
tigatiOn and consume whole barrel of
waitewash in order to eXculpate the
officials guilty Of SO rash state ment.
And besides, in official documents 1t is
always safest to cOnfine ones self to
assertions whose truth is readily demon
strable, even although they may mean
nothing.
these crop and weather bulletins are.
OF great value to some people. and
should not be lightly regarded. Their
preparation furnishes employment to
several hundred statisticians, few
printers and papermakers. and, after
their transmission through the mails.
frequently take the place OF shavings
for the purpose of building fires. The
information they contain is also valu
able in its way. 1t serves as counter
irritant to the excitements of the dime
novel and the Sunday newspaper. 1t
may be said in its defense that there is
no record of any people having been
paralyzed by the novelty they found in
any of these monthly reports. nor has
any one ever died from enlargement of
the brain caused by perusing them.
Inc arguments contained in the few
brief pages that are scattered broadcast
monthly are unanswerable. The claim
is regularly made that If the acreage
planted to a given product is equal to
the acreage of the preceding year, and
the yield is, also equal, there will be no
shortage in the crop as compared with
the previous twelvemonlh. What
could be clearer than this? And how
could scheme be devised for the ex-
penditure of the public money that
would be conducive to the public we'll
being Ill larger degree than that which
proves Individually that two added to
two make four?
The agricultural department crop re-
ports are great institution, truly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
LOCAL TlI.3ITS.

The record at the health Office yester-
day was thirteen births and three
deaths.
The Central w. C. T. U. will meet at
Ford's music hall Thursday afternoon
at 3 clock.
A case of diphtheria was reported to
the health office yesterday from 500
Irvine avenue.
Danz's band will appear at Como this
evening and every evening until the
end of the week.
The assembly and the board of alder
men Will meet this evening to pass on
the May pay rolls.
Six minor building permits were
issued by the inspectors Office yester-
day, amounting to Sl.075.
G. A. Murrel, of the GLOBE, was re-
ceiying the congratulations of large
circle OF friends yesterday on the ar
rival at his home Of a daughter.
The regular meeting of the Theosopb-
ical society will be held this evening at
room SCI, Endicott building. Subject:
''karma and Free WILL" All are cor
daily invited.
Mercury went up to "a in the shade at
st. Paul yesterday. 1t was by far the
hottest day of the ''siZzard" wave. The
light breeze that prevailed was nearly
as hot as the localities out of its range.
Young Lynch, who was hit with
bottle by some bad negro night before
last, was yesterday taken to the city
hospital. Lynch complained of feeling
very i'll during the forenoon. and DR..
Hanley suggested his removal, it being
possible that some complications might
set i'll.
j. H.Cunningham, the colored saloon
keeper on Fifth street. between Mime
sofa and Robert, states thar the melee
OF Tuesday night. in which Police Off
Ger Casserly was knocked down by a
colored woman, did not take place in
front of his saloon, but at the corner of
Minnesota street. He says, also. that
Lynch was not assaulted by negro
from his saloon. %- +.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

GosSIPs at Washington have it that
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is shortly to
be married to All ex-COnfederate general
now residing upon his estate near Ha-
gerstown. Md. If she concludes to enter
the matrimonial estate again, however.
$4,000 a year which she now receives
from her father-in-law. The prospect
i've groom, though bald-headed and en-
joying a comfortable income. is far
from being rich man; but he is said to
be devotedly attached to ''Princess Nell
lie," as She used to be called during he
ather'S presidency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
COMO CONCERT.
Danz' Band holds Forth There
Tonight,

Danz' Band holds Forth There
Tonight.
The concert at Como park this even
ing will be given by Danz' military
band, The programme is as follows:
Marcl-"Parade of the Guard. Fassett
observation-disclosures" Boettger
Waltz-"l00l Nights" -. 49,. Strauss
Selection--"Merry War. $50. Strauss
Song and Dahce-''Marrlage Bells"-
Boettger
Austrian Soldiers Life"-
Kela Bella
INTERMIsSION.
March-''Nahant". .............T Thomas
Selection --''Blllie Taylor" -. Solomon
Gillian Dauce-"M anana". Missud
Schottische-"My Jeanette" Daniels
PotpOurri on German Operas
Laurendeau
Gallop-'They're Coming Swift"-
Lawson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
COMING HEIR TO A THRONE.
THE DUCHESS OF Y0RK WILL SO0N
Be A MOTHER.
GREAT EVENT IN ENGLAND.
Special Telegraph Wire Run Be
tween White Lodge and White
hall to Summon the Officials
Who Must he at the Accouchr.
ment Cut Three Ttmes-Guards
on Duty Everywhere.

LONDON. June 13.-The police au
thorities are investigating strange
outrage. In view OF the approaching
ACCOMPLISHMENT of the Duchess of York,
wife Of the heir presumptive to the
throne, a special telegraph wire has
been run between the White Lodge,
Richmond Park. where the duchess
is staying, and Whitehall. this city, in
order that the officials who must be at
ACCOMPLISHMENT may be promptly notified
when to start to Richmond.
This special wire. it appears, was
mysteriously cut three times at Rich
mond during Sunday and Monday, and
the authorities up to the present have
been unable to discover any clue to the
culprit. In order to prevent any further
cutting of the wire watchmen are now
stationed all along the line.
DR.. John Williams, of London, who
has been appointed medical attendant
to the Duchess of York. has been in at
tendance upon her royal highness at the
White Lodge since yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

chiefly to the preservation of order and
the protection of each in his pursuit of
life, liberty and happiness, just so long
will these alert. active and powerful
classes dominate and dictate legislation
to their own behoof. Then it will dawn
on them with increasing clearness that
their only safety lies i'll narrowing in-
stead of expanding the domain of gov
eminent, and in giving to the indi-
vidual the largest possible measure OF
freedom consist ent with like measure
for all others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
The Newspapers and Railroads
Thanked,

The Augustana synod. in convention
assembled in st. Peter, Mimi, passed
the following resolutions:
First-Resolved, That we tender our
sincere thanks to the press for the faiths
full reports given Of our proceedings. J
Second-Resolved. That we thank the
railway companies for their assistance8
in making our convention a success. 8
In behalf of the synod, "a
THEoD. kJEUaREN, Secretary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
BISMARCK AND HILLssORo
Win the Firemen's Tourney Races
at Fargo.

FARGO, N. d., June Is. - Sultry
weather marked the second day OF the
gremen's tournament. The track was
heavy. but good time was made. Bis
marck, Hillsboro and Wahpetou con-
tested the championship hook and lad
der and hose races. Hillsboro won the
first. The time of the hook aud ladder
race was: Hl!lsboro, 81 Is: Wahpeton,
304. Hose race, Bismarck, 20: Wahps-
ton, 80. Through misunderstanding
of signals Wahpeton got a poor start,
and has entered protest against award
the race to Bismarck. ''UncIe Johns
Kids" boy firemen of Wahpeton. under
command of Gen. John Woodruff. made
an exhibition run of 100 yards in 164
q. w. Henderson won the ladder-clim D.
ing contest in five seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
u. n. DAMS,
estate President of Ohio
Oppose the Compromise.

CINCINNATI O.. June 13.-The Times
Star has dispatches today from the
mining districts in Ohio that the miners
are more determined than yesterday to
reject the Columbus compromise agree
ment. They are comforting at different
points to prevent work next Monday on
the 6O-cent scale. Charles Humboldt,
leader of the Flushing strikers. was
taken from the Bsllaire jail today TO
Columbus for trial in the United States
court. Marshal BOIL and deputies
made eight arrests in Eastern Ohio
fndaY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
THIS Is DEMOCRATIC.

We have predicted that the Repub-
lican papers which are trying to load
the responsibility TOR the Republican, y
ing of the Wilson bill by handful OF
recreant congressman onto the Demo-
cratic party, and the ''cOnservatives'I
who imagine that they are dragging the
party down after them into the mire OF
protection, are all destined to a rough
SCATTERING Of their hopes whenever the
opportunity comes to the rank and file
or the party to express themselves.
Among the many indications that our
prediction was accurate is the resoluf
ton adopted by the convention which
unanimously renOminated Champ Clark,
of Missouri, for representative in con-
gress. We commend it to the platform
builders of the conventions which will
shortly name our congressional candi-
dates in this state as straight-Out, hon.
est statement of The opinion of all Dem
ocrats who know Democracy when they
see it. They say:
Believing that the right of all men to
freely exchange the products of their
labor with each other is natural, in
herent, inalienable right. essential to
their liberty. prosperity and happiness.
we declare all interference with OF im=-
pairment of such right. by means of
tariff laws or other processes of taxa.
ton, to he impolitic, unwise, unjust
and undemOcratic. and we therefore
demand the repeal of all tariff laws at
the earliest practical moment; and, as
the first step in this direction, we de-
mand the immediate passage by the
senate of the Wilson tariff bill-as it
came from the house. We further de-
mand that so long as tariff taxes are
allowed to remain part of our fiscal
system, their imposition shall be strictly
limited to the needs of the government
economically administered, ana that in
no case shall the taxing powers of the
government be used either for the pur-
pose of promoting or encouraging. or to
the detriment or encouragement OF, any
business or industry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

THERE is some dissatisfaction among
The miners at the terms of settlement
agreed upon at the Columbus confer
ence. but there will be general acaui-
escence among all classes. The few
who still hold out will be powerless to
create discomfort. and will eventually
be compelled to fall into line with their
more sensible fellow workmen. AL
though business may not be completely
resumed for a week or two, no more
disorder need be anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Mcbride Denounced,

LA SALE. ILL.,. June 1S.-The miners
evening. at which resolutions were
adopted denouncing the actions of the
delegates at Columbus. and calling for
the resignation of President Mcbride
and others who signed the compromise,
and the men also resolved not to go 10
work unless they were paid last years
pripaS