davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
This the Dismal Prospect on
the Tariff Bill.
THE SCHEDULES UPRERM0sZ,
Seven Paragraphs on Chem
icals Considered.
OF THESE rs ARE TO COME,
The Fight Over the Bill OnIv
Just Begun.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS COMING.

WASHINGTON. May 13. - The course
OF the proceedings in the senate this
week will depend largely upon the
result OF the Republican caucus to be
held Monday night The Democrats
are hopeful that the caucus will decide
upon treating the tariff in what thev
consider a ''business-like'' manner and
letting the bill proceed upon It's course
without as much speechmaking. and
without the effort at delay which the
democrats claim has been displayed bv
some OF the Republican senators so far
IN the debate. There is unquestionablv
a large element on the Republican side
OF the senate chamber opposed to any
course which smacks in the least Of
hlibustering. This element includes
large number of senators from the
West. and also sprinkllng of the
older Eastern senator's. who feel that
they have a record to sustain against
dllatory tactics. The younger New
England Republican senators are, how.
ever. almost unit in favor of con.
tlnuing the fight upon the lines which
nave been pursued up to this time.
They claim that no dilatory tactics have
yet been resorted to and none will be-
necessary, and they will probably make
strong plea in caucus to continue the
proceedings as heretofore followed in
discussing the bill. If the conservative
element i'll the Republican ranks wins
III the caucus, the present agreement as
to hours for debate will probably be
observed; if the opposite party carries
the day, the Democrats will most likely
renew the effort to extend the hours
and to force the fighting. Senator Har-
rls said today that, in case there were
many more calls for quorum from the
Republican side, or if tile long speeches
continued, he would renew his
10 O'Clock motion, but that he
did not wish to do this as long as there
was any possibility of holding the de-
bate within legitimate bounds. Upon
the decision of the caucus will, there.
fore, depend whether the debate shall
proceed in a comparatively orderly
manner, and the bill be disposed of
with some dispatch, or whether there
shall be general scramble over hours
Tor debate, and, with these changed, a
resort OH the part of the Republicans to
all the devices which the rules permit
to force the Democrats from their
course. II not to delay the consideration
of the bill. Senator Aldrich said today
that he expected the proceedings this
week to be very much on the order of
those of last week. He did not believe
there would be an effort to change the
hours, and he thought the entire week
would be devoted to the chemical sched.
ule, of which only seven paragraphs out
Of the seventy-fve contained in it have
been disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14

NEW YoRK.sMay. 13.-Today at the
Gravesend track the candidates tor the
Brooklyn handicap. to be run Tuesday,
got their final preparations. The track
was as fast as lightning. One OF the
pest moves of the day was that of the
great sprinter, DR.. Hasbrouck. who
covered five furlongs III 1:OlI with
ease. 1t is also practically settled that
the starters will not number more than
nlteen, and that the chances are de-
cldedly in favor of as many as that ap-
pearlng at the post. The list OF start
ers. with weights and jockeys, is as
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
PUSHED OFF A BRIDGE.
A KANSAS MURDERER LYNcHED By A
M0B.
THE BODY LEFT HANGING

For Ten Hours Over the Cotton.
wood River-The Prisoner Ex.
presses Regret That He Was
Not Permitted Trial by Law
The Lynching Generally BE.
lieved to Have Been Justifiable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
COLORED DEMOCRATS.
Their Convention to Be Held
Early in july.

WASHINGTON. May Is. - The annual
convention of the National Negro DEM
ocratic league will be held at Indianap-
oils, commencing July 8. State conven-
tions will be held in various states on
the first Tuesday in June. to select two
delegates and two alternates to repre-
sent each state at the national conven-
ton. The call tor the convention will
be issued in few days. The principal
officers of the league are: e. II. j. Tay-
lor. of Missouri, president; vice presi-
dents from each state; E. L. Dawkins,
of Florida. secretary: Smith Wormlev,
of the District of Columbia, treasurer:
H. c. eastwood, of Louisiana. chairman
or the executive committee; Rev. p. Ii.
White, of New York, chairman commit-
tee on rules; and j. E. w. Townsend,
of New York, chairman of the confer,
ence committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
PLUGGED aRMoR PLATES.
A Disgraceful state OF Things
Brought Out.

n DGaSfaCeluI 7Iato OF 1nlnSS
Brought Out.
CHICAGO, May ia Tribune special
from Pittsburg, Pa, says: EX.Burgess
McLuckie, speaking of the report of
defective plates On tho coast defense
ship Monterey says: EESE
"Ohe of the Monterey's belt-line
plates weighs twenty-eight tons. 1t is
fastened on the ship about the water
line, and is but slightly curved. This
plate is thirteen inches thick, and its
number at the Carnegie mills at Home
stead was Is. One of the hlow-holes iu
this plate was so large aud apparently
SO deep consultation of several SUPER
intendents and foremen was called to
discuss the possibility of so doctoring it
as to get it past the government inspec-
tors. 1t Was decided to make the at
tempt. The plate was worth nearly Sl5,-
600 to the com pany If they secured IFS
acceptance. On Sunday night the
superintendent and several trustworthy
men went to work at It. A hole three
inches in diameter and eight inches
deep was drilled at the mouth of the
blow hole. Then g three-inch bolt was
made and hammered into the place.
The superintendent himself welded tie
sledge. On the opposite end of the
same plate was another great
blow hole. 1t was believed that the
porous condition existed from end to
end OF the plate for distance of ten or
twelve feet. This second blow hole was
plugged up like the first. A third blow
hole, near one corner of the plate, was
filled up with molten lead. Ali the sur
faces were nicely plaued off, and the
Inspector sent the plate OH its way to
the Monterey. No 20 is another rotten
belt line armor plate on the Monterey.
Nearly dozen plugs were driven into
1t to conceal the presence of blow
holes. The plate was almost honey.
combed, to judge from surface in-
dicatons. 1t looked all right after
it had been doctored and the
inspector passed it. rhis was thir-
teen-nch plate, too. Still another
thirteen-lnch plate on the Monterey is
rotten. and was fraudulently put upon
the government. The bad blow holes
were plugged on Sunday night
The number of this plate was Is.
One of the blow holes In one plate
was so big that before plug was
driven, Young workman wrote his
name and address Oh card and poked
it into the hole. Secretary Herbert has
diagram of this plate with the loca-
ton of all the plugged holes, aud
the location of the card"
A dispatch to the Tribune from
Washington says it is part of ii pro-
gramme of the investigating board to
have test made of the plates named in
McLuckie's statement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14

STRONG CITY, Kan., May 13.-The
great excitement which prevailed all OF
Saturday night. aud which nearly cul-
minated In the lynching of George Rose,
for the murder of Assistant Postmaster
Karl Kuhl, Of Cottonwood Falls. but
which was finally subdued by the cooler
judgment of the best citizens of the
vicinity, broke out afresh last night.
and about II o'clock mob Of fifty
masked men marched to the Jail and
called Sheriff Murdock to the door. AS
soon as the sheriff opened the door he
was overpowered by the men, who
placed pistols to his head, and
conducting him to the door of the
cell occupied by Rose, he was
commanded to unlock it. The
sheriff entreated his captors to desist,
but to no purpose, and he was finally
compelled to unlock the cell door. under
threats that the mob would have the
man they sought if they had to pull the
Jail down. Every approach to the Jail
aitu SOdi hOuoC was SuiSluly
by armed members of the mob. Every
thing was done in a quiet manner,
every man seeming to know what he
was to do. After securing the prisoner,
the mob marched east to railroad
bridge. In the meantime Word had
reached the citizens of the town gen.
orally. and crowd of fully thousand
people gathered at tine bridge to see the
lynching. A rope was placed around
done, one of the mob said to Rose:
Let me take off your glasses.''
Yes" said Rose, II shall never need
them again."
He was asked if he had anything to
say, TO which he replied:
"Gentlemen, | suppose there is no
use to talk; you are out here to hang
me. should have liked to have had
trial by law.''
He was asked if that was all. to which
he replied:
Yes. except that 1 hope God will
have mercy on my SOUL"
His hands and feet were tied, and he
was given shove off the bridge. fall
ing about ten feet. His neck was broken
and death was almost instantaneous.
The lynchers then disappeared, leaving
his body dangling between the bridge
and the waters of Cottonwood river,
where it remained until 9 O'Clock this
morning. when the coroner held an in
quest The verdict was: death by
banging by parties unkown." The
general verdict here Is that lynchiug
was justifiable. and it is understood
that the men who did the work included
some of the best citizens of Cottonwood
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Tanked Cp,

Butte lMont.) Miner.
The ST. Paul papers are now engaged
in a rate war. compared with which
nothing in the SANITY City has been so
exciting since the publication of the
last Minneapolis directory. The Pioneer
Press was the first to break from the
old subscription rate. and in letters
ten feet long it advertised to the peo-
pie of the Gopher State and adjoining
territory that it could be had at the
subscription rate of s5 per annum.
This made things look blue for the
GLOBE, but just as the Press was
GRO wing its loudest the GLOBE manage
ment tanked up OH Twombley's worst,
and the next morning ominous black
letters across the entire first page
announced cut in the GLOBE subscrIp-
ton price to s. year. The war is still
i'll progress, but to the present writing
the Press has failed to meet the reduc-
lion of its contemporary, which goes to
show that the liquor at the bar of the
Press building has been watered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
Subscribe for the Globe for Two
Years.

lie SUtuT SenllOeI.
The Pioner Press and DAILY GLOBE,
or st. Paul, have cut their price in two,
and these papers are nov selling upon
the streets at two cents per copy. BY
the year in advance the Daily Pioneer
Press is 81. and with the Sunday edition
s. per year. while the DAILY GLOBE is
So. and daily and Sunday 81 per year.
Brothers. this state of things cannot
last. However, our friends, the readers
of these two great journals, if they are
wise will keep the mails hot with their
checks and postotfice orders for years
subscription in advance. Get two years
if you can, for the chance is bound to
he brief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Is u Newspaper.

st. Peter Herald.
The st. Paul GLoB goes the Pioneer
Press one better, and cuts its subscrip-
ton price to 50 per year for the daily.
The GLOBE is a newspaper and at this
wonderfully low price will be read by
double the present number.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
Bookmakers SCARCE.

CINCINNATI, May 15.-Secretary Hop
per. of the ,Latonla club, says: From
present indications bookmakers will ba
scarce in the West this season, as only
about ten have been counted 80 far.
This number has been sufficient down
the line. but when such meetings as
Latonia ana Washington Park com.
mence, much larger number will be
required to do the business. 1t is re-
ported that the play from Memphis up
has been better than in former years,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
Try the Gluha.

,Sew Ulm, News:
] The ST. Paul GLOBE managers on the
fSt Of May reduced the subscription
price of the daily to s3 per year, or, in
ciudfng the SUNDAY GLoBE. 81 per
atear. This is. we believe, the lowest
price at which good morning daily
paper was ever furnished, aud ought to
induce thousands of people to sub
scribe for the GLOBE, which gives all
the news OF the Northwest, the political
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
Everybody Can Afford to Take the
Globe.

I NCNs,
Reading matter is getting so cheap
that every one can afford a daily paper.
and everybody should be subscriber
of some paper that will bring them the
news from all over the world every
twenty-four hours. The latest cut in
the newspaper line is the st. Paul
GLOBE and the Pioneer Press. Each of
these papers has cut its subscription
rates in two. The weekday Press will
now be sold for 81 per year, or with the
Sunday edition for s. per year. The
GLOBE will be So per annum for the
weekday edition and 81 per amman
including the Sunday edition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14

The Globe Reduced One-Half
Sauk Center Avalanche.
The two great morning dailies of st.
Paul-GLoBE and Pioneer Prcss-have
reduced their prices one-haIf on sub
seription during, the past week. This
gives the public two excellent daily
journals for very little money -.s
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
Globe May Day News

NtdPICS " UIIU.
The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE of Tues
day, while 1t did not contain scoop
exactly. had very gratifying piece of
May day news for its readers. 1t an
nounced big reduction in the subscrip-
ton price. The DAILY GLOBE is now
sent by mail year for S3-!ess than one
cent day, or the daily and Sunday
edition one year for 81 AT such prices
no one need be without daily paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
Promptness OF the Globe.

Albert Lea Standard.
The Pioneer Press cut the price of its
daily in two May /, the rate now being
IS year. including the Sunday edition.
The GLOBE at once follows suit and
goes one better, its rate for the sevea
daily issues being tixea at S4 year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
Can't Live without the Globe.

East Grand Forks Courier.
The ST. Paul GLOBE has reduced
from 5 to 2 cents per copy. Newspapers
are the first enterprises to feel the ef-
fects of hard times. for. while man
cannot live without cooks. he can exist
without books.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
A Low Price for the Globe.

Faribault Democrat.
The 81. Paul GLOBE has seen the cut
of the Pioneer Press and gone one bet
ter. reducing the price of the daily to IS
per year. Considering the amount of
capital invested and the brains required
to run daily newspaper, this price is
pretty low.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
TAE GREAT, GREAT GLOBE.
ABLsR THAN III: ABLEsT. BETTER
THAN THE BEST,
AND 1T COSTS LESS MONEY.

The Globe Called the Bluff-Every-
body Commends the Globe
Nothing Slow About the Globe
Quality Considered, the Globe
< the Cheapest Paper in America
People Advised to Send Two
Years. Subscription to the
4 Every Time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Not outdone.

Evansville Enterprise.
The Pioneer Press cuts its subscrip-
tibn price in two, and the daily anu
Sunday can be had for s. per year. Not
to be outdone, the st. Paul GLOBE went
the P P. one better, and offers itself at
81 ner year
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe the Best.

Sfbley County Enterprise.
The DAILY GLOBE reduced its SUBJ
scrlption price Tuesday to the unheard
offigure of s. per year for the daily and
"A for the daily and Sunday. This
makes the GLOBE the cheapest, as we'll
as the best, paper in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Is the CHEAPEST.

" hite Bear Lake Breeze.
The st. Paul GLOBE and Pioneer
Press have been cutting their subscrip-
ton prices in 4 remarkable manner of
late. So far the GLOBE is the cheapest.
As to which is the best we will allow
the readers of the two papers to say.
The reduction in price, however, will
meet popular favor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe saw LIS Cut.

Heron Lake News.
: zrhe st. Paul morning papers are now
i'm a merry rate war. The Pioneer Press
eat its subscription to 81 per year. and
then the GLoBE saw its cut and went
them dollar better. Good reading
mighty cheap is a result of the war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe the Leading Paper.

Morrison County Democrat.
The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, the lead
ing Democratic paper of Minnesota, has
cut prices in two, and that paper is now
only 81 a year for seven papers a week,
or So year without the Sunday edition.
This brings this great daily within the
reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
A Lively. Change.

LIE Roy Independent.
The st. Paul dailies seem to be max
ing lively change OF base. The Press
goes to "a and IS per year. and the
GLOBE Immediately follows with
rate of So and 81 per year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Met the Cut.

Fergus Falls journal.
The st. Paul GLOBE has met the cut
of the Pioneer Press by Offering the
DAILY GLOBE for 50 year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Ahead, of Course.

Mobiles County Democrat.
The st. Paul dalies have made an
enormous reduction in price. Monday
morning the Pioneer Press reduced to
"a per year, and on Tuesday the GLOBE
went its adversary one better by reduc-
ing to So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Goes one Better.

CEoQuet (Minn.) Pine Knot.
The GLOBE goes the p. F. one better,
and is now reduced to So a year. exclu-
siya of the Sunday edition. We may
now expect to see the art supplement
contest among the dallies give place to
a rate-slaShlng war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Is Worth More.

Saltwater Gazette.
THE reduction in the price of the Pio-
.neer Press and GLOBE is an indication
that the managers OF those papers are
bound to do business if it takes the last
cent they possess. The price is too low.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Reduced.

G. rauite Falls journal.
Both of the big st. Paul dailies, the
Pioneer Press and the GLOBE, have re-
dueed their subscription price. the for
mer to IS and the latterfto s. per year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Called the Bluff

Fairmnnt News.
And now the St. Paul GLOBE comes
to the front and calls the Pioneer Press
bluff and reduces the price Of its daily
edition to SO per annum. If the war
continues we shall be getting first-class
reading matter at a very moderate rate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Never Outdone.

II. P. Hall is a wonderful newspaper
man. Determined not to be outdone by
competitors in the newspaper field, he
reduces the price OF the st. Paul GLOBE
on May 2, advertises the reduction to
have occurred on May l. and refunds
the extra price paid to buyers on the
1st day of May. The GLOBE is in clover
now with Democratic administration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
81 for the Daily and Sunday
Globe.
Ada uarn]


The Pioneer Press has reduced its
subscription price from $40 to So per
year for the daily and Sunday editions,
and from IS to 81 for the daily without
the Sunday edition. This is slash
with vengeance, reducing the price OF
the paper to two cents per day to sub
scribers. And the GLOBE goes them
one better, and comes down to 81 per
year for the daily and Sunday edition.
Indeed, reading matter is getting cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
Now Is the Time to subscribe for
the Globe.

AOOKu HeraIu.
st. Paul is in the throes of a news
paper war. Today the GLOBE announces
that hereafter the price will be IS per
year. 81 cheaper than the Pioneer Press.
In the words of the country eXch ange,
now is the time to subscribe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Meets It.

Barnesville Review.
The Pioneer Press has cut its sub.
scription to S. a year. The GLOBE
meets it with a cut to S3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe a Great Thing.

Ottonville Herald-Star.
The st. Paul morning dailies have
made all astonishing reduction in price,
placing their papers on two-cent basis.
1t Is a great thing for Northwestern
people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The. G,obo ALWAYS Ahead.

Litehfeld News Ledger.
The GLOBE never allows any one to
get ahead of it. The Press cut its SUBJ
scription price to 81. and now the price
ofthe GLOBE is put down to s. per year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
rhe G,obe Reduced one-nalf.

Nindom Citizen.
The Pioneer Press and the st. Paul
GLOBE have reduced their subscription
just one-half. This is big reduction,
and it means newspaper war at the
Sanity City that promises to be quite
interesting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
Negro Desperate Shot Dead by
Farmer.

Farmer,
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 13. - Wyatt
Tate. the negro desperate, while resist
ing arrest last night. was shot and killed
by Murdock Fontaine, young farmer.
Tate was wanted for highway robbery.
A month ago. Deputy Sheriff William
liner and posse attempted to arrest
him, when he opened FIRE, killing Ikner
and putting the posse to flight. A week
afterwards Sheriff Foster and posse sur
rounded Tate. The negro fired from
ambush. killing Foster. Last week two
citizens, who endeavored 10 arrest him,
were shot ana wounded. Last night
Murdoch Fontaine met Fate, whereupon
the latter drew gun, and. as ne did so.
FOntaine put bullet in his brain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Saw tho Cut,

Dassel Anchor.
,The st. Paul GLOBE saw the 81 cut of
the Pioneer Press and went it one bet
ter. 1t now remains to be seen whether
the P. P. will call the bluff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Monopolizes the Field.

The Globe Monopolizes tie Field.
Pipestone Farmers Leader.
just now the Pioneer Press and the
st. Paul GLOBE are monopolizing the
field Of low prices for a daily news
paper, the former reducing its price to
S5 and the latter to So per annum. This
is the lowest price for a leading daily
newspaper we know of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14

day the GLOBE dropped dollar under
the Pioneer Press. These facts argue Ia
deterioration in the quality and merits
of those respective papers. Real meri-
tOrious articles come nigh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
Fifteen AT THE POST.
THIS NUMBER or HORSES WILL START
At GRAvESENO.
CLIFFORD A HOT FAvoR1rE.

He looks Fit to Make the Run of
His Life, but Is Not Making as
Fast Time as Some of the 9th.
er Candidates-Dr.R Rice Doing
Some Fast Work-1ips From
the Track.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
Globe Enterprise Appreciated.

Browns Valley Foot Prints.
Some OF the city dallies have reduced
their subscription price. The Pioneer
Press with its Surdays edition is now
s. and the DAILY GLOBE and Sunday
edition 81. This places some of the
Twin City papers on par with some
of the largest Eastern journals as to
price. We believe such enterprise will
be fully appreciated by the people as it
places first-class papers in the hands of
the poorest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Reduced to So.

Little Falls Herald.
Tie st. Paul morning papers have
made large reductions in their sub
.scription rates. The GLOBE has re-
duced to 50 year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Followed the Example.

Owatonna journal.
The Pioneer Press. of st. Paul. re-
duced the price Of its daily from five to
two cents last Monday. The GLOBE
followed the example Wednesday
morning, and now the only five-cent
daily in the Twin Cities is the Mime
apolis Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Within the Reach of
AL.

Tuesday brought US the DAILY
GLOBE with the announcement that its
subscription price for the future would
be So per year, 40 cents per month.
This places the news within the reach
of most people in the vicinity of post
offices where they can receive mail
daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe the Best Morning
Paper.

Eden Valley Journal.
The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, our best
morning paper in the state aside from
the politics-and if its politics harmonic
with your views the best morning
paper in the state-has reduced its
price to So year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
The Globe Reduced in Price.

Red Wing Argus.
The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE has been
reduced in price to So a year for six
days in the week, or 81 including the
issue for Sunday, and single copies are
sold, except on railway trains, for 2
cents,