davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
MINNESOTA EDITORS

Will Take q Lake Excursion,
Round Trip. Duluth to Buffalo.
Il. q. Day, editor of the Albert Lea
Standard and president OF the State
Editorial association; E. A. Paradis, of
the Midway News. and c. p. Slime. OF
the Northwestern Printer. all members
of the excnrsi0n committee of the State
Editorial association, held meeting In
st. Paul yesterday to make arrange
ments for the usual summer excursion.
The committee had previously con-
ferred with j. j. Hill, of the Great
Northern. and they met by appoint
ment. yesterday, John Gordon, of
Buffalo, the manager OF the Northern
Steamship company. AS the result of
the conference the committee decided
to make an excursion on the
new steamship North West from
Duluth to Buffalo and return. The
editors and their wives will rendezvous
at st. Paul Oh the evening of Sept.
and morning OF the 7th. At 10 a. III.
Sept. the party will leave by the East
ern Minnesota for Duluth, sailing from
that port at 4 p. NJ. the same day. They
Will arrive at Buffalo at q a. IA. Monday,
Sept. 10. and leave for the return trip
at p. m. Tuesday night. During the
two days stay at Buffalo. Niagara Fails
will be visited.
In order to secure proper accommo-
dations Oh the vessel it will De neces-
sary to know by July l how many are
going. The committee will send out, in
day or two, circular giving full de-
tails of the trip. the expense etc.
Thanks to the courtesy of Mr.. Hill
and Mr.. Gordon. the most enjoyable ex-
cnrsion ever offered the Minnesota ed
ltOrS has been planned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
MISTAKEN YOUTH.
Threw Suspicion on His Effort by
Misrepresentation.

Threw Suspicion on His Effort by
Misrepresentation.
Yesterday the juveniles seemed to
have their inning in the municipal
court, not less than three of them being
called before Judge Twohy.
Michael Lewis, young cripple, was
brought in on complaint of Agent
Hutchins. of the humane society,
charged with begging on the streets
aud in business places, making false
representations. Mr.. Hutchius stated
that he was IN the city in company with
an elder brother. who was getting the
money obtained by the little cripple.
The people in one of the banks had in.
formed him that young Lewis stated to
them that he lived at 151 Indiana avenue
and was trying to get money enough to
start news stand. No such number
existed. The boys were located at one
OF the cheap downtown hotels, the pro-
prletor of which was present in court
and champiuned the little fellows cause.
The elder boy was reported as having
been sick in bed for the past two weeks
and unable to work.
The lad handed Judge Twohy letter,
written in German, and coming from
his mother in Milwaukee. 1t was trans
lated for the court, and the fact deyel-
Oped that the boys had beeu supplying
their mother with money for her sup
port and that of several sisters.
Attorney Butcher appeared voluntari-
iy to defend the lad, and after giving
him some sound advice Judge 1'wohy
let him go with a warning not to mis-
represent things in the future. The
lad thanked the court and said ne would
start for home as soon as he had the
means.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
ST. PAUL SCHOOL WINS
The Silver Cup Prize in Field Day

The Silver Cup Prize in Field Day
Contest.
If the GLOBE does not get the news
correctly, then no paper in the Twin
Cities does. This was proved by the
announcement that Fred Hammond
made yesterday morning when he
called special meeting of the class of '94
to order at the Metropolitan theater. The
announcement referred to was that after
lengthy dispute between the St. Paul
and Minneapolis Central high schools as
to which Institution had won the great
est number of points for the silver cup
contest in the inter-scbolastic field day,
Refereed effelfinger had decided in favor
of st. Paul.
Great applause greeted the verdict,
showing how much the students had
set their hearts on winning. 1t will be
remembered that the GLOBE was the
only paper championing the cause of the
local school. the only one that did not
give meekly in and say: ''rhe central
high school of Minneapolis took first
place, with st. Paul good second"
T The results reached by the referee were
precisely as the GLOBE gave them OH
the morning after the field day. Ernest
Bohland was allowed second in the
1O0-yard dash and first in the 22O-yard
l2hurdie race, making the necessary eight
points to give 81. Paul the cup. The
| thanks of the athletic association were
expressed to the GLOBE for its conduct
jim this affair.
r. The business Of the meeting was to
decide whether the class should keep
up It's class organization or drop quietly
|alntO oblivion. After short debate on
the motion to disbapd the question was
put and lost. The following officers for
the rest of the year were then chosen:
/ Ben Chapman. president; J. q.
Sauer. vice president; Gertrude Heine.
recording secretary; A. Dickinson. cor
|sresponding secretary. and Mckee Heff-
her, treasurer. Some more business in
regard to commencement was then
Transacted. and the meeting adjourned.
Mr.. Hammond stated, before giving up
the chair to Temporary Chairman Hugo
Mock, that after all debts were paid
there would be $S.25 left in the treas
ury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

AT the Windsor-G. w. Deacon, Farm
ington; S. w. Higgins, Chicago; j. R..
Meade, Rochester. n. T.; j. II. Owen,
Pierre. S. D.; S. E. Fence, Minneapo-
lis; E. E. McConkey, Peach Bottom, Pa,
At the Clarendon-Ed Egan, Osseo;
F. w. Ladwig, Milwaukee; T. S. Kis-
ton. Caffron, ILL.,; L. II. Murphy, Brain.
ard; C. f. OBrien, Owatonna: U. G.
Tower, Duluth; James McRae, Grace
vile.
At the Sherman-H. H. Baker, Hope.
n. D.. John o. Parry. Mankato; A, II.
johnson, Glendive; q. X. Simpson and
wife. Princeton; z. G. Holmes, St. Hill
aire; H. j. Fall. Hudson; A. P. Bixby,
Star Prairie; Ii. M. Gray, Anoka.
Hon. John A. Clark, ex-cnairman
of finance committee of the city of
Philadelphia. is i'll the city at the Ryan
hotel attending the annual meeting Of
the United States Savings and Loan
company, of which he is one of the
directors.
At the Ryan,. G. Holmes, Detroit:
b. E. Vogt, Philadelphia; j. Ii. Col
burn, Boston; NJ. Z. Fish, Providence,
X. l.; Miss l.. Paths. Benton, Mont;
Miss C. Horst, Baltimore; Frank w.
OieaD. Watertown, N. Y; M. Mullen,
New Ulm; A. McLennon. Louisville.
KY; H. A. Cohen. Edwin D. Weary, E.
A. Adams. Chicago; w. Crosby, Du-
luth: A. L. Bush. Charles L. Mead, l..
II. Howell, New York.
At the Merchants j. Fl. KENNY
Grand Forks; E. A. Chapman, Rat
Portage; j. A. MacLean. Winnipeg: ].
G; Nnssnt, Buffalo; MINI Oh. Fergu-
SON. New York; Mrs. Beers, Meiioss:
j. +. O'Brien. CrookstOn: Winslow q
Chambers, Owatonna; d. E. Myers, st.
Cloud: b. F. Jennings. Boston; Ii. H.
Thomas, Eau Claire; j. z. Baker, Bis
marck, N. D.
At the Hotel Metropolitan-Miss r.
Howard. Miss L. Mitchell, Duluth:
Fred Eberlin, Wadena; b. L. Collina-
bourne. Chicago; s. FGolman and wife.
Louisville. KY; George L.. Smiley and
wife. Virginia. H.; P. r. Coulter. Chi
cago; F. w. Kehl. ID. Evans, Madison,
Wis; q. j. jennin rs and wife, Fargo:
s; =. Moody. Chicago; George Phelps,
New YORK. ::
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
YACHT RACES.
Event at White Bear Saturda y
Afferno0n

Event at White Bear saturd ay
Afternoon.
Secretary McKecan!e. of the Wits
Bear Yacht club, yesterday Issued the
following notice concerning the yacht
races on White Bear lake Saturday
afternoon:
For Cat Boats-Pennant race, cl ub
course; start, 2:30.
For Shops - Practice race, short
course; start, 2:45.
Numbers = Notice is hereby given
that boats starting without numbers
displayed. or with the numbers not dis
played III accordance with the club rule,
sin the peak or center OF the mainsail
above the highest reef point" will not
be timed. Numbers can be had on ap-
plication to the sailing committee or
secretary.
Train Service-The special Saturday
train out at 1870 should be used by ali
members and friends.
Refreshments of all kinds from a
smoke to solid meal can be had at the
club house. please use the order forms
pr0vided.)
The telephone at the club house is in
working order, and communication is
free either way. Ask for 'Dellwood,
White Bear"
DaDce-Herr StolIwerck will play for
informal dancing in the evening, and it
Is hoped that members and friends will
stay out.
Night Saiiing-Note-S5 fine is the
penalty payable on demand) for not
displaying light after sunset.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
CAPITOL NOTES.

The Winona Schuetzeu verein, a
social organization, was legally incor-
porated yesterday.
&. II. Van Alstein, county auditor of
Mile Laos county, called at the state
auditors Office yesterday.
A number of expense lists of the st.
Peter state hospital were filed with the
state auditor yesterday, The total
amount was 1854. 10.
The Western Construction Company
of Duluth, with capital stock of $780,
600. has filed articles Of Incorporation
with the secretary of state.
At the land sale in Murray county,
HE'LL on June 2. by the county auditor,
7G0 acres of land were disposed of at an
average price OF ST an acre.
Articles of Incorporation of the Model
Creamery Company of lie Roy were
filed yesterday with the secretary of
state. The capital stock is $4,000.
The Red River Valley Farming Com.
pany of Minneapolis. with capital
stock of $4,000. filed articles of inc0rpo-
ration with the secretary of state yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
REPUBLICAN CONTEMPT FOX
THE POOR.

The city owes the poor men who work
OH the streets some five thousand dol
lars.
They need this money for daily bread
for themselves and families.
Republican officials. last night, decid-
ed that they would not pay these poor
people their hart-earned money.
Comptroller McCardy, who stands
ready to give the Lord vacation aud
take charge of the Universe, with the
subiimity of assurance sent letter to
Mayor Smith yesterday, advising the
council to appropriate no money until
the supreme court oyerrules Tim Rear
don's legal point Oh the assembly.
Mayor Smith sent the letter to the
council. with a communication saying
in effect that McCardy was an otficious
meddler, and they should go ahead
without paying any attention to his
IantingS.
But the Republican aldermen danced
as puppets to the McCardy music. He
sent in pay rolls for the street force for
June, amounting to IS, Ill. 1t requires
eight votes to pass pay roll. and there
are only seven Democrats in the board.
Every one of the Democrats voted to
pay the laborers, but three Republicans
Markham. Milham and Lindahi-
voted Mo-" and hence the men are
without money to buy bread.
For this are we Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
fAMMAhy'S PRINCELY TAX,
FIFTEEN MILLIONS A YEAH USED 81
THE BIG TIGER.
A NEW YORK pApEn,s EXPOSE.

The Lexow Investigating Com.
Inittee Brings Ont Information
Concerning the Contributions
From Saloons. Gambling Dens,
Disorder1y Houses, Merchants
and Peddlers.
NEW YORK, June IA New York
paper which has heretofore been re-
garded as favorable to Tammany prints
over column under the heading "Po-
lice Revenue" 1t is sought to be shown
IN this article the amount of ile-
gItlmate revenue said to have been re-
eelved by tie police of New York annu-
ally. and this showing is based upon the
testimony thus far taken before the
lexow investigating committee. The
paper starts out with a statement of the
number OF men employed on the police
force, which is $500. The fact is cited
that the amount appropriated by the
board OF estimate in the budget of 1894
is s., 139, l47. This amount is entered up
as the
LEGITIMATE SUM
received by the police force for its
maintenance. The paper introduces
Its showing as follows: 1.-The testimony
brought out by the Lexow investigating
committee shows that the police, in ado
dition to their salaries from the city
have had an additional income con.
tributed by the keepers OF disorderly
houses, saloons. gambling houses. mer-
chants and oart rj,;o
extra income is called paying for pro-
lection by those who pay; by the public
it is sometimes called blackmail. The
police probably call it perquisites.
''if the testimony is true the police
were very yigilant in locating ali per-
sons who could be forced to contribute
to this extra fund for their benefit.
"While all exact estimate Of tie income
OF the police from these sources is i'm,
possible at this
STAGE OF THE GAME,
enough facts have been made public to
show that il was enormous and ap-
proximately correct figures can be
made.'
The fact is cited that there are 1000
saloons In New York, from which is re-
ceived 81. $4,000. The paper quotes an
oiucidi Va LIE pDiice department VINO
estimates the income to the police from
Dawdy houses to be IS. 1900 annu-
ally. The estimated income from gam
bling houses and policy shops is
SlG5.000 year. There are reckoled to
be other special rates levied upon mer-
chants for the privilege of putting boxes
on their sidewalks, merchants who
want to keep open on Sunday,and push
cart peddlers who want to eyade the
city ordinance that prohibits them from
standing more than five minutes i'll one
place.
The paper which is quoted states
that 200 new policemen are placed upon
the force each year, and estimates upon
the basis OF the alleged rate of $50 to
get on the force. that the income from
this source is $50. 600 year. The grand
total made upon the basis of the testi-
mony presented before the Lexow COM
mittee. Including the legitimate appropri-
alton, aggregates S15.3 145. as follows:
From the city, s.. 1S9, 147.64; disorderly
houses, SS.120,000; saloons, Sl,S2O.0 G0;
gambling houses. SlG5.oD0: merchants
and peddlers. $4,000; grand total, sl5.-
354, 1874.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
TwoHY's MATINEE.
Darky Roustnbout From Way
Down south.

Darky Roustnbout From Way
Down south.
When the name of William johnson
was called, there stepped from the bull
pen of the court genuine specimen of
the s'way down South" darby roust-
about, as one can only see them in the
region of the lied river. His dress was
fantastic enough to pass muster at
minstrel show. He was charged with
vagrancy, and the police department
seemed 10 be under orders to move him
out of town. He was allowed to go OIL a
promise to leave the city. but had scarce
reached the West Side in quest of an
Outgoing steamboat when he fell again
into the hands of the police and was
brought back into court. Judge Twohy
mentioned the case to Agent Hutchins,
who was present, aud urged that il
was one deserving of charity. johnson
told straight story. and related that
lie had come up here to see the country.
Arthur Douglass, q little pickanniny
who ran away from his home in Mime
apoliS, was rounded up by the police
and taken into court. His mother was
| piCSCut W LdhS HIN isOUltt anu TeQupSt-
ed the court to send him to the reform
school if he came again to this city.
The little fellow was 10th to go, saying
he would rather go there now than to
return home. lie was turned over to
the mother.
The case against John Slattery, ac-
cused oil having entered the residence Of
MIR. WeiGenborner, was continued until
the 10th.
Ben Clay, known by the euplonious
title of "Ginger," is held for a hearing
OH the 10Th. Officers claim that he is
the man who struck young Lynch the
other night during the Filth street
fracas.
Morris Hadrick. who was held for
completely in the attempted hold-up on
the West side the other night, was dis.
charged, the evidence being insufficient
to convict.
/ Thomas Kennedy, who was arrested
day or two ago and held fer investiga-
ton as to horse stealing. was allowed to
go free. The rig was recovered in a
Minneapolis livery stable, but no evil
dence was found showing that he made
any efforts 10 sell the animal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

In RECOMMENDING the adoption of
the compromise agreed upon at CoIum.
bus. the representatives of the miners
cannot be charged with disingenuous-
ness or desire to deceive those for
whom they were acting. They frankly
state that "while we have not succeeded
in accomplishing everything mapped
out by the national convention. we have
secured more for the men than could
have been obtained through local or Sec
tionai efforts, and in our judgment all
that could be secured by the present
movement under the conditions by
which we were surrounded, and which
conditions were unforeseen at the time
of the national convention. -
This is the whole case in a nutshell.
Conditions were unfavorable to the sue
cess of the 3: rike, and it has failed.
Some advantages have been placed
within the reach of the miners, and
these have been carefully gathered up
and preserved. To continue to further
battle against the inevitable would be
the sheeresJ folly, and for this reason
compromise has been sought and agreed
upon. The miners will make grave
mistake if they fail to abide by the de-
cision OF their representatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
GLAZING BLUNDERs.
Hare Has 80 Plurality and Melady
MAY Yet Win.

Hare Has So Plurality and Melady
May Yet Win.
While the referees were counting the
Sixth ward in the WAGNER Horst
contest, John II. Ives kept tab on the
vote for alderman in that ward and
discovered that in the third precinct
there had been exactly thirty votes
omitted from the vote of r. Fl. Hare.
The official returns and the tally sheets
placed the vote of MI. Hare at 1874 i'm
that precinct, while as a matter of fact
he had 1914 votes. In the other pre-
cincts of the ward Mr.. Hare was foun
to be entitled to two more votes than
given him by the official returns. The
result is that Aid. Hare has plurality
of IS instead of 3. as given by the
official canvass.
During the canvass of the Sixth
ward. friends of MIR. Melady kept tab
Oh his vote for the assembly and found
that he should have forty-six more
votes than were credited to him in tn e
official canvass. 1t will require but
i've more of gain in the other wards
of the city to. vine D. b. Lewis out of
the contest for the assembly and give
the seat to Mr.. Melady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

a reselution was adopted fasaring the
adoption of the pending constitutional
amendment comforting the suffrage alb
soiutely upon women. Since his bad
break with Mrs. Lease several months
ago Gov. Lewelling has demeaned hi m
self with great eircumspection, and it Is
reported has patched up a truce with
the lady. He has certainly learned
something by the experience of the past
year. and Is better qualified for the
gubernatorial Office than he was when
he was first elected. His party, how
ever, has about run its course, and. as in
Oregon, will be compelled to step down
and out. Pepniism may serve a useful
purpose as a political dissipation, but
cannot hope to retain public favor for
any ,ength Of time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

this were exemplihcations of two new
dances. One of these was the Zephyr"
a picture dance recently arranged by
Prof. E. w. Masters. of Boston. This
was executed by eight people and is a
beauty. 1t has been exhibited on the
stage during the winter. The other was
a court minuet. an exhibition dance ar
ranged by Mr.. Masters.
During the evening a surprise was
perpetrated upon the host and hostess
of the evening. Mr.. Masters, of Bos-
ton, asked for the attention of the COM
pany, and in behalf of the association
made pleasant speech in presenting
to Mrs II. Maria Robbins a handsome
leather rocker, mounted by a sterling
silver plate bearing the inscription:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
FIVE DEAD BODIES.
rhe Threats OF an Entire Family
Ont Omen

The Threats OF an Entire Family
Ont Open.
CAMDEN. n. j., June 14.-At Cramp-
hill. small village on the outskirts of
Camden. sometime early this morning
Johann Kaufman arose from his bed,
and with some sharp instrument, prob.
ably a razor, cut the throats of his wife
and three children. Then washing the
blood from his person, he dressed him.
self neatly and committed suicide by
hanging.
Late in the afternoon the five dead
bodies we're found. The family con-
sisted of father and mother, baby girl
about month old aud boy twins.
Kaufman was very poor, and his fail
ure to secure permanent position and
consequent suffering for the actual
necessaries Of life probably caused in
sanity. He was about fifty years of
age, but his wife was not over twenty
two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

a WRITER in the Chicago Herald
gives some of the prominent citizel
away by stating that they have already
contracted for statues OF themselves to
be placed in the public parks after their
decease. and some of these have been
completed or are we'll under way. 1t is.
perhaps, pardonable vanity. but never
theless somewhat ridiculous. as modest
worth generally leaves to others the
duty Of erecting monument common
orative of well-spent life. But pos.
terity sometimes neglects this duty, and
1t may be we'll to be assured that it will
be attended to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
LORD COLERIDGE DEAD,
7HE CHEF JUSTICE or EHcLAHo,
DIES WITHOUT pAiM
UNCONSCIOUS FOR HoUkss
Baron Russell VIII Succeed the,
Late Jurist to His High ONCE
William Walter Phelps, OF
New Jersey. Our Recent Mia,
lister to Germany, Is Dying at
His Home in EnglewoOd.

LONDON. June l4.-Lord Chief Justice
Goleridge died today. II,
Lord Coleridge was unconscious for a,
few hours before his death. His deathi
was, painless. His son Bernard will.
succeed him in the peerage.
John Duke Coleridge was the son of
Sir John Taylor Coleridge. distin-
guished English jurist, and nephew of
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, the poet. He
was born in Devonshire In 1921, and ed
ucated at Etou and Oxford, receiving
the degree of M. A. in 1916. He
entered parliament in 1865 as Liberal
member frsm Exeter. LIN 1880. on the
death of Sir Alexander Cochran, he
became lord chief justice of England
He conducted the defense in the Itch
born trial, and his speech required a
month in delivery.
1t is announced that Baron Russell
will succeed Lord Coferidge as lord
chief justice, and that Sir John Ridby
will be appointed justice of appeal in
place of Baron Russell. Robert 7.
Reid, now solicitor general. will be-
come attorney general. and Richard B.
Haldenan, M. p, solicitor general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
iOuA1,s wEArtlEi:.

WASHINGTON. Juno Ia. = For Minnesota:
Showers; slightly cooler in the extreme
soutern portion south winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair, followed in the af .er-
noon by showers: slightly cooler in northern
portions; south winds.
For Iowa: Unsettled weather; cooler:
south winds.
For North and South Dakota: Unsettled
weather. with showers III early morning i'll
eastern portion; variable winds; probably
slightly warmer in extreme western portion.
For Montana: Generally fair; probably
slightly warmer; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULr-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, June
IA, p. m. Local Time, Sp. N. 10Th Merid-
ian Characterization taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

but skilled mechanics and Intelligent,
thinking American citizens. the vast
majority of whom are men OF property
and standing. who are not only deeply
concerned in the several crafts 10 which
they belong, but also have a deep con.
Germ in the general welfare of the coun-
try. The organizations are not given to
strikes and disturbances on the slight
est provacation. but favor arbitration as
a means of settlement Of disputes be-
tween employers and employees. We
look for many beneficial results from
this amalgaination.