davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

knew little of the grievances of Ethe
Illinois Central employees, and compara-
lively little of the Rock Island.
.'1'he American Railway union and
the Knights of Labor" said Mr.. Sow
ereign, ''are 50 closely affiliated That
they NAV be regarded as two divisions
OF one army. When the trouble came
I'D here the convention at Des Molnes
considered whether any such action
should be taken. That was suggested
by circular of a telegram from Eugene
\. Debs. 1t was left 10 vote OF the
men OH each road. The Chicago Great
Western men voted to strike because OF
local grievances and so did the Rock
Island men.
Concerning the violence and destruc-
tion of property, Mr.. Sovereign said he
believed that the burning of cars was
the work of United States deputy mar
shals. He had read information filed
with the mayor of Chicago by the police
department which juftified that belief.
Il don't believe arbitration will avoid
such Strikes" lie said in conclusion:
compulsory arbitration is not remedy.
| think the laws should recognize
laborer's righl--hlS equity III his position
The employers equity is in his. plant,
the product of his plant. The dis
charged laborer, if discharged without
just cause, should have the right to
90 into court and establish claim fOt
damages. The remedy for trouble with
railway employees is the government
ownership and operation Of railways
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
NEW INSPECTOR HERE.
Capt. Winans Solicits Sloane to
Stay With film.

Capt. George Wihans, the newly ap.
pointed supervising inspector of steam
vessels, was in the city yesterday and
made call upon Mr.. Sloane. the retir-
ing head of that office. Mr.. Sloane told
Capt Winans that there is plenty of
work on hand, and suggested that it
would be well to take hold at once, as
he desired to take rest before en-
tering another position open to him.
Capt. Winans indicated desire that
MIR. Sloane should stay in the
Office for some time and perform the
duties as his deputy. Mr. Sloane re-
piled that such thing would be impos-
sible under the law, even if he had
desire to take the position. For in
stance" said MIR. Sloane. "there is a
large steamer OH the lakes that must be
inspected today. The local inspectors
are in the Rainy Lake region, and the
supervising inspector is bound to make
the inspection at once. The matter
cannot be deputized." Capt. Winans
wanted to qualify at once and have
some one do the work. But finding that
impossible Ill view of the fact that he
would not be able to take charge of the
Office until his bond of $4,000 is ap-
proved and his commission issued, and
a: the same time go on with his duties,
it was determined that Mr.. Sloane
should go to Duluth today and make the
inspection of the steamer. Capt. Wi
mans is not practical machinist him.
self, and his not being able to Inspect a
steamboat boiler will make it necessary
to depend upon the local inspectors to
do the work of inspection. There is al
ready avacancyin the Dubu que district,
caused by the death of Capt. Yeager. one
of the local inspectors. Capt. Winans
will also have work at once in testing
iron and steel for steamboat boilers,
part of it being steel for TWO naval ves-
sells. The duties of the office being new
to him makes it hard to start in as a
green hand. he also has large towing
contract on hand that he can not aban-
don at present. Taking it all i'll all, the
new supervising inspectors has a little
more work on hands at the present than
he can we'll handle, and it will take
him some time to catch up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Biermann's Blast.

ST. Cloud Times.
The correspondence, which is official.
clearly sets forth the facts and show.
that Mr., Biermann has faithfully and
incoiruptibly served the state in the
face OF Il power and influence which
dominates the politics of the state and
largely influences the executive bust
ness of the commonwealth.
Why did not the Pioneer Press. Min,
neapolis Journal anu Tribune publish
this letter as matter or news? The
correspondence is official. and ey-Goy.
Merriam and eX-Aitorney General
Clapp confirm Mr.. Biermann's state.
ments of circumstances, so far as thev
were concerned. Was this important
correspondence suppressed for political
reasons. Or because of corporate influ.
ence? Probably it was on both ac.
counts. These papers criliciSe Mr.
BIermann uhjnstly, miSrepresent The
facts, and keep the people in Ignorance
OF the real situation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Rfermann Did His Duty.

Minneapolis Times
The Biermann document which came
to light yesterday appeared al such
time, just at the beginning of CAM
paign, that it is hard to form an opinion
of its merits or of the merit of the eX-
PLANTATION and answer of Mr.. Hill, with
out being more or less Influenced by the
belief that it is campaign document
and judging it accordingly. But
whether Mir. Hill be right. or whether
Mr.. Biermann be right. it is apparent
that Mr.. Biermann. for political or
other reasons, is not going TO let the
state or the state institutions get the
worst of it. AS a servant of the state,
his interest in its behalf is ccmmenda-
die. whether ne is trying to make capi.
tai for himself by the publication of his
letter at this time, or whether he is
actuated solely and simply bV his sense
OF duty. The policy of Mr.. Biermann's
action at the present juncture may be
questioned, but no taxpayers are going
to criticise him very severely for not
fastening the delivery of the cream of
the public lands into the hands of any
railroad before the state had had an
opportunity of selecting what is wanted
for the state institutions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
An octette of Traitors.

The Minnesota Democratic associa-
tion's indictment of the twelve senators
is repeated by the Chicago Herald,
which names the same men specifically,
1t says:
The Democratic traitors who are bold
enough openly to Tepudiate the Demo.
cratic tariff platform and join the Re.
publicans i'll uphOlding the system VI
legallZed robbery are as follows:
Hill of New York
German, of Maryland.
Smith. of New Jersey.
Camden. of West Virginia.
Gallery of Louisiana.
Blanchard, of Louisiana.
Brice, of Ohio.
1rby, of South Carolina.
Besides these there are others who
are known to be protectionists, but who
lack the courage 10 antagUniZe theiI
party openly by voice and vote. They
are secret pI0tterS to defeat tariff re-
form, and would oppose it openly if
they dared. Among these are Murphy,
OF New York; Mcpherson, of New Jer-
sey: Gibson, of Maryland, and Morgan
of Alabama
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
THE NEH GLOBE.
1t Will Fight ALI Jobbery and
PaternaIistic Legislation.

Caledonia Argus.
Last week the st. Faul GLOBE passed
out of the hands of the receiver under
whose management it had been con-
Quoted for many months and started
out on a new career under a new
management, ont of debt, with bright
prospect before it of being the great
Democratic daily of the Northwest II
claims now in its ownership to be free
from any entangHng alliances with any
of the great corporate interests of the
state, and promises to be an independ-
ent champion of the people, TO do battle
against all jobbery and paternalistit
legislation in the state CT nation. If ii
keeps its fair promises we bespeak fol
it most generous support, and sue
cess unequaled by any paper in tha
Northwest
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

them the president will - well. the
GLOBE is not in the confidence OF the
president, and can't say what he will
then do; but If lie Doesn't veto the mon
stroslty with message that will set the
ears of the towards and weaklings
a-tingling and the heart of the national
Democracy a-thumping with the fervor
of '92. he won't do what the GLOBE
would do were it in his place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

La crosse ChronlcIe.
Gen. Bragg was in Milwaukee FRIDAY
on his return from the East. He said
II am disappointed i'll the senate.
action on the tariff bill. The senate i,
to blame if we don't get good legislation
oil the subject" He added that q
change ought to be made in the manner
of electing senators. 1.-The autocratic
notions Of that body he said, ARE a
menace to the peoples rights that VIII
sooner or later result in the senale's
reorganization. A change in the con.
stitution will be demanded, as the ex.
isting conditions are altered so com.
pietely than corresponding change is
demanded in the manner of choosing
members Of The upper house"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
TOURNAN NENT ENDED.
The Prizes for Whist Winners
Awarded.

The Prizes for Whist Winners
Awarded.
The st. Paul Chess. Checker and
Whist club closed its third duplicate
whist tournament last night. Hudson
and Bum showed up ahead Of all other
couples with 10 points in the lead, and
were awarded the tournament badges
and also the first prize, consisting Of a
silk umbrella to each. Baker aad Fetter
came second, with 80 points ahead of
the next Highest competitors. They
were each awarded set of duplicate
whist boards. The tournament con-
sisted of twelve evenings playing be-
tween number of couples. The badges
for the high score last evening were
given to Erwin and Metcalf. The score
of the evening is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
NEwsoN A GOPHER.
A Crack Bowler Unites With That
Club

At the close of the Foley bowling
tourney last season it will be remem-
bered that the Gophers, Daytons and
ST. Pauls we're tied for second place.
On play-off the Daytons broke the tie,
and were accorded second place. New
son, of the Daytons, rolled the highest
score of any individual in the three
clubs, practically raising that team to
second place by his work in the play
off. Bowlers will be interested to learn
that Newson last night pledged himself
to unite with the Gophers, which ought
to give this aggregation, as it has al
ready enlisted in its ranks Winquest, a
team that stands excellent chances of
becoming the banner one of the coming
tournament for the season OF 1S94-IS95.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Others Concerned.

Sibley County independent
State Auditor BIermann publishe,
this week letter to the public calling
attention TO frauds sought to be pernr.
trated by the Great Northern Railway
company in the selection of certain lands
granted them by the state. If the stote
ments contained in the letter are true.
they do not reflect creditably on one of
our eX-s;ate officials, and also on n GER.
tain person high i'll position in ths
Democratic party of our state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
The Ghost Walked.

City Treasurer Wagener yesterday
paid off the city employees for the july
pay rolls. The amounts distributed were
as follows: Police department. S12, ,327.-
%; fire department. S14.232.e6; board OF
education, S4.S0l.S5; engineering de-
partment. s2.S34.5S; municipal court,
Sl.0T4.99; city offices. s41l2.22; building
inspectors Office, S6lS.33; board of
health. $3.50. and board of public works.
81 S.JS %
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

WE HONESTLY hope that Arthur Pue
German Will get the Maryland delega-
ton to present his name to the next
national convention as a presidential
candidate. There are several million
Democrats in ihis country who would
immensely enjoy the sitting down on
he would get
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
TODSy,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Indieatious-Fo For
Minnesota: Fair; warmer; southeasterly
winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer; southerly
winds.
tor Iowa: Fair; warmer; variable winds.
becoming souiherly.
For North and South Dakota: Fair; south
winds.
For Montana: Fair; westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Aug.
l5. Up. III. Local Time, S p. m. 18th Meridian
Time-Ob>ervaIons taken at the same mo-
meut Of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

The senate has the house bills put
ting sugar, coal, iron and barbed wire
Oh the free list. The president has the
senate bill taxing these things. He can
hold it ten days. SENATORS and repre-
sentatives are awfully anxious to
adjourn, the former to get away to quiet
places where newspapers do not come
and the angry roar of their constituents
foes not reach; the latter to 20 back
among theirs and tell them how it all
happened, or to retire for a while and
mediate on what they shall say in their
fall campaigns. If the senate pass TIL
little tariff bills, the president will sign
Ihe big one. Ii the senate does not pass
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
City Items.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion of Minneapolis filed articles of as
sociation with the secretary of state
yesterday.
j. A. Tenner Jr., mention of whose
arrest under warrant issued from Su-
perior was made in he GLOBE yester-
day morning, was taken to that city
yesterday. he went willingly, and
stated that there would be little trouble
to set himself right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Should BE Retained

heu Wing ArEuS.
The auditor appears to have the law
on his side, and, as il is unusual fu1
ofhcials to stand out against such
wealthy corporations. an effort is beh,s
made To defeat his election this fail
Mr.. Biermann has made a most efficient
officer, and no mistake will be made i,
he is retained in his Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
a Fat Bank Account.

Litehfeld independent
The state of Minnesota has now over
$1,000, 900 in its treasury, of which over
a million belongs to the revenue fund.
1t seems needless to concentrate 50
much cash and keep it ou t of the hand,
OF the people, TO whom it belongs
Couldn't the state be run on a smaller
margin? About a million and a half of
the sum is deposited in ST. Paul and
Minneapolis banks. The banks paI
no interest, we understand. when they
should pay at least . per cent on
monthly balances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

TIE congressional nomination up in
the Seventh was floating serenely down
the stream, where SteenerSon sat pa
tientIy waiting to hook it, when it got
caught in an Eddy by the way, and
Halvor went home disconsolate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

Mr.. LEMUEL QUIGG, who slipped into
congress last year while his opponent
was mapping i'll confidence in his nor
NAL majority" prints on the envelopes
containing his speeches. "The Wilson
bill is an ac. to smash industries and
protect trusts" The Mckinley bill
could be more aptly and accurately
termed 'a bill to convert industries
Into trusts"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

SOME exception has been taken by
several school teachers TO recent edi-
torial i'll the GLOBE on the public school
controversy. Each of those who imagine
they have grievance may rest assured
that she WAS not il the mind of the
writer of the article.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

Gov. WAITE, in receiving the wheel
man who brought the letter of the presi-
dent to him carried by relays of wheel
men from Washington. said that 1.-THE
wheel is the greatest invention of mod
ern times. wheels in the head always
excepted" This betokens an unsus-
pected elf.consciousness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

ALTHOUGH the Hamline race meeting
is closed, the stable boys say the ghosts
of tborOughbreds, mounted by boys in
vari-coiored jackets, will fit around tn e
track at night time for the next fortnight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

THERE was something more in the
transmission of message from WASH
ington to Denver by relays of bicycle
riders than the mere covering of 2.O37
miles in little over six days and half;
and Gen. McCook notes this something
more in his comment that the ride eoy-
cred over a hundred days of march for
troops. The bike will soon become an
adjunct Of all army movements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

INDIANAPOLIS had the biggest DEM
Ocratlc convention in its history yester-
day. The state convention of 1.-The
greatest party on earth" was in session
there, over l,0OO delegates being in vo-
citerouS evidence,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

THAT is joyous news just now coming
in from the coal dealers. Just think of
it! Best anthracite at s6.75 per ton.
With black diamonds at that figure,
Northwestern people will be incli ned to
keep warm this winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

THE astute young man from the West
side, who desires to set the pace IN the
assembly, will perhaps pull in his horns
DOW, since it seems that he has rather
bad luck with his enterprises. His last
sad experience is with the mayors veto.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Partridge Quickly Cured.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Ed Partridge,
the board Of trade operator, was on
Change as usual today and in good
health. He took an active part in all
operations and sold large line of
wheat,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

C-ESARIO SANTo. the cruel murder er
of President Carnot, met death early
this morning at the guillotine. There is
a swiftness and keenness about French
justice that excites the admiration of
the MOrll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Mailing Works Burn.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Fire in the Busch
and Epps Mailing company's plant on
Bloomingdale road to-day destroyed the
company's malt house and 40. 900 bushels
of malt. The loss was 800, 200; insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
HOLY FEAST.
Assumption of the Virgin Mary
Celebrated.

CeIebrated.
Yesterday the Catholic church cele-
brated the feast of the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin Mary. This is one
of the greatest festivals of the church,
and is holiday of obligation, with serv-
ices as on Sunday. 1t commentaries
the happy departure of the Virgin Mary
out of the world and the day after the
translation into the kingdom of heaven.
1t is an ancient tradition and pious be-
lief that soon after her death her body
and soul were united, and assumed or
taken up into heayen-a singular priyi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

The lobbyists will look over the list
of legislative nominees in Hennepin and
sadly miss some names very dear TO
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Black Bears StImerou

DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. 15.-BIack
bears are more numerous in this locality
this season than they have ever been
known before, and they are shot almost
daily close To town. Bear meat is one
Of the common artlcles of the markets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Eastern Advertising ottice--Rcom 5l7
Temple Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. l4e5 F ST. NV.
Com plete files of the GLOBE always kept on
land for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of oUr Eastern offices
" hen in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

WELL. this tariff rumpus has accom-
plished one good thing; it has cleared
the field of lot of fellows who imag-
lned they we're little more than presi-
Dental probabilities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

Mr.. WAsHBURN had an ''at home" in
Minneapolis yesterday. The fellows
who thodght they were doing up the
old war horse seem to have shot very
wide Of the mark.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

IN PASSING it may be said that Mr..
Lewis has been in this city less than
three years, owns no real estate, and
pays the munificent amount of taxes on
personal property assessment of $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

A BOOM in the arts may be expected
now. The tariff bill frees from tax
alcohol used in them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

PROF. CONGDoN comes out with a
vigorous and timely letter defending
our public schools.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

COMPTROLLER MCCARDY still refuses
to pay the new employees appointed for
service in the city hall. The county Is
paying its half of the salaries. 1t may
be said for the information of Jimmy
NJ cCardy that when the new men were
appointed the joint commission had four
members present. being quorum
Among the four was County Commits
sioner Seng. who voted for the new men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

THAT Republican convention at Fer
gus came mighty near saying some
thing in its platform. 1t was close
shave, but they came off scathless.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

THERE are no bosses in the Repub-
lican party" said the Pioneer Press
lately. with an air of complete self
satisfaction, as it descanted Oil some
phase of bosslsm in the party it so loves
to larrup. Now, however, il commendS
the change from ward to precinct prl-
maries i'll the custom of its party be-
cause the ward system ''plays so aptly
into the hands of few bosses who want
to run the machine" So there Is a
machine" and there are "bosses" In
the party that has Gone Out Perma-
nently, or, as it prefers to have it ab-
breviated, the E. o. p.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
New NIinnesot, postmnsters

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia. NJ. Chal-
en- WAS today appointed postmaster at
Braham, Isanti county, Minn., vice p.
FL. Peterson, removed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

Cne year, 81 Six mo-. &C Three NO., 35e
Address ell letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
EET CHARITY RULE.

The GLOBE sincerely trusts that the
managers of the different railway COM
pameS will be represented at lhe con-
ference to be held this afternoon at
Gov. Nelson's office, at which time a
special committee OF the Twin City
Commercial clubs desire To interpose
pleadings for the employees of the rail.
ways now out Of employment.
1t was stated last evening that up to a
late hour no reply had been received
from the companies TO the letter inyit-
ing them to be represented. A more
Christian spiritof charity and good will
should prevail. The committee has no
demands" to make, only respectful ie-
quests.
Many Of the men who clearly see
their error of Judgment have lived in
this city for many years. Some have
been trusted employees of these COM
panies since they first began to operate
railways in this region. No doubt num-
bers of them have invested their saw
ings toward the purchase of a home,
only partially paid for, and many have
formed ties and associations which they
are 10th to sever as they pass down the
years of life.
Those only are truly great who in the
hour of their triumph can remember
the poor vanQuished. st. Paul cannot
afford to lose so many otherwise
good citizens, men whose children
have first seen the light of the
world in this municipality. and
who are growing up into the
estate of young man and womanhood.
1t is the general wish of the public that
leniency be shown; that. as far as prac:
ticable, the old men, who have ever
been found efficient and who have not
been guilty of criminal acts, shall be
replaced in their former positions as
fast as reviying business and the de-
mands of traffic may call for their serv-
ices.
The business community of both this
city and Minneapolis have voluntarily
taken hold of the issue, knowing that
| nothing serves to disintegrate a city as
fast as the destruction of the holdership
of individual homes.
A refusal OH the part of the managers
to attend today'S conference must be
| taken as sign that the men have moth
ing more to hope for. In that case hun.
dredS of men will be affected. and as
| many homes as well. In the name OF
common humanity we hope that such
will not be the case. In their greatness
the railways should be willing to listen
to the public voice and permit CHART y
| to rule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

WAsHBURN men captured all the
legislative nominations in Minneapolis,
and padlocks were placed on every
nomiuee in the shape of Washburn
resolutions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
FREEN1AN-i.AMB WEDDING.
Married at st. Luke's Church
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
The marriage of George j. Freeman,
son of George W. Freeman, president
of the c. Gotzian company, and Miss
Jessie Y. Lamb. of Hague avenue, oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at 5 O'Clock,
at st. Luke's church. Rev. j. j. Lawler
performing the ceremony. A reception
TO the immedeiate friends of the fami-
lies was held in the evening at the home
of the bride, and the young people de-
parted on an evening train for an eX-
tended wedding trip in the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Pr. Lroys, Local Forecast Official.

THE WAsHBURN boom has the right
of way III our sister city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOTENCLUDINGS SUNDAY).
KY themorth, mail or carrier. 4oc
One year by carrier. in advance S4oo
Dne ear by mail. in advance. $500