davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
THE JENKINS INQUIRY.

The Boatner committee, charged with
the investigation of the conduct of
Judge jenkins in issuing an Injunction
restraining the employees of the North
ern Pacific Railway from engaging in a
strike. has made It's report, and it fol-
lows very closely the lines suggested
by the GLOBE when the evidence was
first presented. The committee is of
the opinion that the men had perfect
right to withdraw from the service of
the company if they saw fit to do SO; {;
that they had lawful right to combine
to obtain the best terms of employment,
and any order of the court which prac-
tIcally deprived them of that right is a
violation OF their personal liberty. The
committee finds no sufficient evidence.
however, to sustain any charges against
the judge. as he may have conscien-
tiously believed in his power to issue
the writs complained of, and that a
proper occasion for the exercise of this
power was presented. The committee
ecommeDds, however. that, to set at
rest any debate on the subject, pro-
hibitory statute be enacted to prevent
recurrence of such orders. 1t also
recommends the enactment of statute
defining and limiting the powers of
United States judges in proceedings for
contempt
This has been the contention of the
GLOBE from the outset of this uufor-
tunate controversy. 1t is the law, and
not the judge who interprets it, that is
responsible tor any injustice that NAV
be wrought in such cases. and the only
way to effect remedy is by amending
or repeating the law, not by impeaching
the Judge. If Judge Jenkins had ruled
otherwise than according to the pro-
visions of the law as he understood
them, he would be worthy of impeach-
ment and removal from Office: but as
long as his decision was in express con-
1ornlty with the terms of the statute
no impeachment proceedings could lie
| against him.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that con-
gress will act upon the suggestions of
the committee, and SO amend the laws
| as to prevent repetition of such an
unfortunate occurrence. There should
be no doubt as to the jurisdiction and
powers otthe federal courts-no oppor-
tunity for rulings that will work hard.
ships upon or infringe the rights of a
large body of citizens whose only dis
ability arises from the fact that they
are in the employ Of corporation in
the hands of receivers appointed by the
federal courts. The law should be in
capable of being made the instrument
of such oppression.
| The vindication of Judge jenkins
from charges of misconstruction of the
law in the interest of corporations will
be gratifying to that gentleman and his
many friends. None who knew him, or
were familiar with the high standard of
morality which has ever governed his
judicial course. have entertained for a
moment the suspicion that he was lnfin-
enced by unworthy motives or by hostiI-
ity to the cause of labor. His whole
| career has been antagonistic to such
an assumption. The bench has no more
conscientious occupant or one who is
hore free from prejudice III favor Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
SCIENCE AN AGENT OF PEACE.


1t is not impossible but that the al
most marvellous improvements in fire.
arms will prove the surest means of
peace to the world. Discussing the
capabilities Of the new rifles, the pict-
ure is presented to the mind of French
review writer that battlefield at tho
end OF general engagement would be a
sickening sight with two or three hun
dred thousand dead. wounded and mutt
lated warriors. The annihilation of
combatants would be SO complete that
there would be none left to bury the
dead. and pestilence would envelop the
country from the decomposition of the
slain. No ruler. this writer AYERS,
would be such monster as to send or
lead his subjects into war when such
act would mean their own extinction,
as well as that of their foes.
These sentiments from Frenchman
are significant, suggesting that if such
views may be entertained in France,
where the war sentiment for revenge
has been at the point of outbreak almost
beyond restraint, the disposition to
make war. is being succeeded by senti=
ments having the humane genius of
enlightened civilization.
Had President Peixoto possessed
modern implements of warfare. not a
rebel would now be living to answer for
the revolt against the republic. But
that mimic war was sanguinary enough
to call attention to the crime and folly
of such procedure for the adjustment
of real OR fancied grievances. .
If science, through its many attain.
ments. may be the means of securing
peace to the world. humanity will gain
from that source graDder laurels than
from craftsmanship and all other
sources combined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
SPECIAL TERM.
District Judges Go Through the
Grind

Matters were heard in special term Of
the district court yesterday as indicated
below:
Judge Brill-Eugcne Grauna VS.. Car
son d Hall; heard on motion for new
trial. Martin Morgan VS.. st. Paul City
Railway Company; submitted on motion
for judgment, Judge Kelly alSu sitting
during the argument. Charles A. Estes
VS.. Lowering Shoe Company: submitted
on motion for new trial.
Judge Otis Luther l.. Highly vs.. Al
exaDdrr Mcdonald: proceedings to pun
ish defendant for contempt i'll supple
mental proceedings dismissed. Anna
A. Kremer VS.. Maria Bremer; heard Oil
motion to vacate Judgment. In re ap-
plication of John l.. Hoffman and wife
to adopt Leroy Vandersluis; evidence
heard and petition granted. James L.
Dere VS.. John Healey ct AL, and the
Great Northern Railway Company as
garnishee; judgment ordered against
garnishee.
Judge Kerr-W. III. Stubbins VS.. j. M.
Smith ct al. case dismissed because of
failure of nonresident plaintiff to give
bond for costs. Z. E. Stratton ct al. vs..
Louisa Hill ct al; decree in foreclosure
entered. In re assignment of Hub e..
Schurmeier; leave given S. Oteri to file
CldItu. III Tc dSSiS S1tutut VI IldHudu II /.
De Long; ordered that assignee sell
stock of goods. Northwestern Mutual
Lite Insurance Company vs.. James
Middleton ct al; decree in foreclosure
entered. Vallie A. Knapp ct al, trus-
tees, VS.. j. II. Foot ct al: decree in
foreclosure ordered prepared. William
A. Jones VS.. Henderson Mating and
Milling company; A. ID. Mcleod sub
stltuted for firms receiver. State of
Minnesota VS.. Shevelin-C COM
papy; submitted Oh motion to correct
clerical mistake i'll complaint.
Judge Egan-Julia c. Bowman vs.. c.
w. Horr; submitted on motion for a
new trial. Gustaf Hassler VS.. Great
Western Railway Company; heard ON
motion for new trial. George d. Pet
kins VS.. Northwest Electric Company !;
submitted OH motion to strike out par
of complaint.
Judge Willls-Andrew Anderson VS..
George r. Strout, and Swan Lindgren
VS.. George E. Strout; leave given for a
rehearing Oh sufticiency of pleadipgs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
THE GENERAL ANDHIs ARMY.

1I1EA 0EN e LTShL AMI mas "A VI L.
Revolutions which overturn govern
ments and shed blood do not, as rule,
come dressed in the robes which conceal
the nakedness of the Coxey movement.
That much advertised hegira, while
representing one phase of diseased
American sentiment. perhaps. was not
sufficiently melodramatic to catch even
the groundlings or the gallery gods.
Mr.. CoXey and his first lieutenant, MIR.
Browne, are too much welded to the
purple and fine linen of life. On the
whole journey from MassiIlon to Wash.
iDgton it is not known that either Gen.
COxey or Chief Marshal Browne missed
meal or paid cent. The rag-tag
which composed the rank and file of the
army were expected to suffer. That was
what they were there for. They were
to illustrate by horrible example
the oyershadow;ng evils of our Amer
lean financial system. They went
hungry, so that they might exemplify
the powerful enginery of unlimited
greenbacks in the purchase of food.
They went ragged, so that they might
be living and sentient examples of how
clothing might be procured if the Unit.
ed States treasury would only take upon
its broad shoulders the burden of un.
limited purchase. They went dlrty-for
no real good reason, because the press
reports all concur in saying that there
was superabundance of water all
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
HER MARROW ESCAPE.

If He Had Seen the Daughter
First, the Old Lady Would Have
Been Left.
M. Quad in Chicago Times.
l was talking with the old colored
man who was watching the big pile Of
bacon on The depot platform. when a
very black but very tidy-looking young
woman came down from the passenger
depot and said:
epalis dis eavenin'. but can't find bout
de trains."
"What yo' wanter know about
trains?" asked the old man as he looked
her over.
II wanter find out when de train
goes. of o'se." she replied.
Huh! Didn't yo' see dat time table
posted up III depot? WhaI we git out
dat time table fur onless folks am gwine
to read i'll"
Reckon yo' might tell me-" she said
as she turned away.
'Reckon might tell fo' hundred peo-
pie day, but shau't do it. Whar yo'
cum from, eh?"
Why: DON'T yo' dun know yo'r own
family?" she exclaimed.
O"u idmiIy9- hOW OWN IamllyT
nebber dun SOt eyes Oh yo' befo'"
''Dat's kase l want't home when yo'
dun married my ma last Tuesday.
was down to Demop0lis an couldn't
cum home"
"huh! Yo' don't say? Yes, married
Mrs. Green last Tuesday. an PIE dun
counted up nine children, but didn't
see yo'. So yo' am my stepdarter?''
RECKON So"
IAN I'ze yo' stepfadder?"
"Dat's what ma says"
Huh !Dat takes my breaf away! Wal.
young woman, PIE gwine fur 10 tell yo'
dat de train fur Demopolis leaves we're
ats o'clock, an, furthermore. dat yo'r
mudder has dun made mighty narrar
escape"
What's gwine to hurt ma?"she asked.
muffin gwme to hurt her now
Muffin 'tall-bur yo' jest presume tC
consider, An don't yo' forgit it. Diet if
had sot eye on yo' two minutes befo'
dun got j'ined to yO'r Diudder yo' would
now be my wife an she would be my
stepdarter! Train leaves at S O'clock,
an''yo' want to git yo'r ord trunk down
we're bout half an hour ahead of time
or the baggageman will kick boat euds
in an smash de lockl''
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
CHARYBDIS.

She sucketh in mems hearts unto her own;
She draws them in like drawing in of
breath:
Her very lite indeed their very death.
She is CharyDdis-and they drownl they
drown!
The strongest swimmer has no chance with
her:
Q if he but touch the circle of her charm
In vain he seeks to flee in vague alarm,
Or battles with the strength of doomed de-
spair.
Mad with the lust of conquest and of power.
She blinds him with the rush of blinding
sprays.
She whirls him madly in the whirling
maze,
moments toy-the triumph of an houri
Then having worked her will right w1Ilfully
And he is ifeless. buffeted. undone,
She leaves the haggard corpse to drift
alone,
And casts the bleached bones to the sullen
oSo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
THE TURN OF THE TIDE.
Full Meaning Of the Election in
St. Paul.

To the Editor of the Globe.
All praise to the Democratic organi.
zation and the individual Democrats of
st. PAUL for the glorious victory of Tues
day. 1t was not clean sweep, but il
was complete enough to once more place
the capital city of Minnesota in Demo-
cratic hands. y
But the victory is far more reaching,
far more significant than the mere re-
capture OF city government from Re.
publican misrHle. 1t was. in fact. the
first break in Democratic defeats in i'm.
portant elections. brought about by Re
publican lying backed by an aggressive.
ness born Of desperation and Demo
cratic Jealousies and -Dackbitings, in a
long series OF months, and it was an
authoritative declaration to Republican
maligners and liars and few traitor
oas Democrats. that the return of the
tide has set in, that the masses of the
people have begun to see the trap into
which they were being led In the inter.
estof the money and protective COM
bines of the country. and that honest
Democrats are beginning to get theil
second wind for the successful pIosecu-
ton of the great fight for tariff and
general government reform.
But there is yet still greater signifi
cance in this victory than is foreShad.
owed above. For. let it not be forgot.
ten. ir= was; st. Paul Democrats who
conceived and executed the purpose OF
having the Northern states to select
delegates to the last Democratic nation
al convention. North Dakota and
Minnesota pledged such selections first,
last and all the TINA to the support OF
our present chief magistrate. and that
to the faithfulness and enthusiastic
aggressiveness of the delegates OF these
two states was more largely due the
nomination and triumphant election OF
Grover Cleveland than any other single
factor.
In accomplishing these results, St
Paul Democrats became the Moses OF
the Democratic party. And, again, whsu
clouds lowered dark over Democratic
prospects, the Democrats of St. Pau
throw themselves into the breach, and
not only stem, but turn back the ad.
vancing hosts of socialism, A. P. A.-ism
and Republicanism, and the kindred
viperS cooperating, which were fast
undermining republican government
and destroying the liberties of the peo
pie.
Thanks to this victory, the Democrats
once again have their faces to the front,
and, as in 1892, the Democratic army
starting on its triumphant career in the
Northwest, will march East and South
winning back positions captured from
them. and again the party OF the people;
for the people and by the people will
land their victorious banner on the ma
tional ramparts, and the work of reform
inaugurated by the Democratic party
under the leadership of Grover Cleve-
land, will go steadily on until Coxey-
ties. A. P. A.-ites and kindred ties and
isms are no longer known in the land
Yours. I'D.
Fergus Falls. Minn.. May 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
Era of the Middle.Aged.

Detroit Tribune.
Her lips quivered and her breath
came in labored gasps, but she did not
speak.
''Do you not love me?' he anxiously
demanded, seiZing her shrinking hand.
IL don't KNOW" she faltered.
Gently he insinuated his arm about
her.
Darling" he murmured, would YOU
like to have me ask. your mamma first?''
With a sudden cry of terror she
grasped his arm.
mo, no, no." she shrieked, convul-
sively. "She is widow. l want you
myself"
She clung to him until he so!emnly
promised that he would say nothing to
the old lady for the present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

day nt Sheboygan, Wis. Altgeld ex-
cused his pardon of the .'Red" upon the
ground that experience had cured him
of his incendiary views, vouching that
he would not intrude upon the public
The governor was mistaken In his esti-
mate of the man who now proves traitor
to his clemency as he had before defied
law and order. X
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

THE saying that every man fancies
himself great expert at something Tits
the retraction editor OF the Pioneer
Press to a dot. His effort yesterday
morning was beautiful: sra
Although majority of both branches
OF the city council are Democrats, they
are. with few exec ptions. fairly good
men. and. taking them altogether, with
the Republican contingent, there is
some reason fur confidence that they
will attend pretty we'll to the public
business. The situation in
wolves no serious menace just at pres.
ent to the credit or finances of the CITY,,
Thanks, aWfully. M
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

Col. c. A. LoUNsBERRY. for several
months past connected with the GLOBE,
leaves this afternoon for Fargo, where
he becomes editoriaIiy associated with
the Argus. The colonel is a faith
full and conscientious newspaper
worker. and his long experience in the
Dakota newspaper field makes his con-
nection with the Argus an especially
valuable acquisition. The GLOBE loses
his services with regret. and congratu-
lates its enterprising contemporary
upon securing them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

For the first time in many years the
members OF con gress who absented
themselves from their duties during the
month OF April were ''docked" on paw
day. There was a good deal of grum-
bling, bat it was of no oavail. 1t is to be
hoped that the practice will continue.
and that no member will hereafter re.
ceive pay fer work he has not per-
formed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

MIR. YoEMANs. of Sioux City, the new
Interstate commerce commissioner, is a
practical railroad man. beginning as a
brakeman and working up to general
manager of road running from Buffalo
to the oil regions. After he made for
tune IN Oil he went to Iowa and became
farmer. Mr. Cleveland knew him
when both lived at Buffalo. He has
never been in politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

Col. HENDERSON, the well-known
Iowa congressman. is greatly afflicted
man. He is to undergo the fourth am
putation of his leg. this time at the hip,
to relieve him. if possible, from the
effect OF a wound which has never
healed. lie is as brave about it as he
was gallant i'll leading the Forty-sixth
Iowa upon the field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

THE Cleveland riots which began on
May day and continued more or less for
three days, like Republican tariff
speeches, were of anarchist Inspiration.
According to the Plain Dealer, there
was not German, an Irishman nor a
native American among the mob. 1t
was not in any sense labor riot.
Scarcely man could speak English.
What an object lesson on the imperfec-
tlons of the immigration laws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

Hon. WILLIAM r. MORRISON, of Illi-
nois, is an avOwed candidate for the
United States senate, as the successor
of Shelby Nj. Cullom. His campaign is
being conducted on foreign soil, how
ever, and does not please the people of
bis state. All the conferences in his
Interest are held at st. Louis, and that
city is the center of activity in his be.
half. Col. Morrison resides but short
distance from the Missouri metropolis,
and consdlts his own convenience by
making that city his headquarters, but
nevertheless the lllinoisans do not like
the style.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

ALARMIsTs have set afloat the report
that the seventeen-year locusts are due
the coming summer, and will devastate
the whole country. The same announce
ment Is made every year, however, and
no great concern need be felt. The
locusts will not be half as destructive
as CoXey's army.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

PRIME MINISTER CRIsPI. of Italy. de-
clares that that country has nothing to
gain from war. True enough. The
benefits arising from wars are seldom
an adequate recompense for the suffer
ings they int1Ict, and the wise statesman
always shapes his course SO as to avoid
rather than encourage a resort to arms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
OUR |
t ACT DRY |

Is not rushed now as it
will! be next September
and October, and we
would much prefer talk
ing 20 per cent cheaper
prices on repair work
now than getting the long
price when we are busy
next fall.
We are headquarters
for Fur Garments, and
in repairs and alterations
can show you advance
styles now, just as readily
as next October.
Send us a postal card
and we will call for your
Furs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

ELSEWHERE the GLOBE republishes
from the New York Journalist poem
entitled Song of the Press" 1t is
from the pen of Frank Magraw, of this
city, whose verses have attracted con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
L ] UJ||}}.S{|
Stored and
Insured
Against Loss by
MOTHS,
BURGLARS,
fire.!

We have been in the
business twenty years,
and in that period have
never hada a garment dam
aged. This is not luck;
it is due to our approved
methods and vigilance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

BILLY MASON is playing havoc with
Mr.. Cullom's senatorial fences in Illi-
nois, like cyclone. The way he is
capturing county after county for the
state convention makes it look as if
Shelby were goner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

A NUGGET of silver weighing $500
pounds and valued at S25. 900 has been
found in Colorado-the largest piece of
The precious metal ever discovered. 1t
should be presented to Senator Teller
as charm to wear on his watch chain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

Phillips BROOKS said a man might
study until he become grayhead and
not BECOME great. This is truly dis
couraging for eX-Candidate Doran, who
is telling his friends how he is trying
to study it out
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
REPAIRS

Should be ordered now |
DON'T WAIT until you
are ready to put the gar
ment on next fall, but at
tend to your repair work
when you put your gar
ment in storage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

It'll alleged that tobacco is pre-
yentive of cholera. If this is fact. few
Americans, save the ladies, need fear
the advent of the scourge, for tobacco
using is almost universal among them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
1ODAY'S WEATHER..

wAsHIxsroS. May 5. - For Minnesota: ::
Fair; cooler i'll southern portion; northwest
winds.
For Wisconsin-Showers; cooler; high
northwest winds.
For North and South Dakota - Fair;
west winds.
For Iowa-Fair; cooler in central and
western portions; west winds.
For Montana - Cloudy, with showers
in western portion in early morning: warmer
in extreme west, cooler in extreme east
portion; west winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
Personal MENTION,

Harry Baker and wife, Fargo, are at
the Merchants.
Senator Leayitt, Litchield, was a
Merchants guest yesterday.
George B. Winship, Fargo, was Mer-
chants transient yesterday.
F. A. Rickard, wife and child, Port
land. Or, registered yesterday at the
Merchants.
Kalispel; f. 2. Mills. Joliet: a. j. LIE
Page. Portland, Or; Thomas Nj. Reid,
Chicago; M. Casey, Elbow Lake; II. d.
James, Spokane.
At the Hotel Metropolltan-Mr. and
Mrs. B. Patterson, Phlladelphia; J. NJ
Mercer. New York; l.. w. Llpmans,
Milwaukee,; w. l.. Van Horhigen Jr.,
Oakland, CAL; w. L. Hooper, Detroit.
Mrs. Van Edgar and maid. Miss E. r.
Edgar and Miss NJ. V. Edgar, Boston,
were Ryan guests yesterday.
At the Windsor-J. A. Mabey, Lake
City; E. s. Radclitf, Duluth; E. G. AL
word, Washburn; William Grace. la.
kota; George Thompson. B. F. Hutch
ins, Superior; w. II. Newburgh, Lan-
sing, Mich.
AT the Ryan-James Neill, William
g. Miller, E. L. Langworthy. W. f.
Hunt. William Barker. Chicago; E. H
Fowle, j. Fletcher, Dan Richter. w.
Yenyen. j. Tobias, II. c.. Davidson.
Edward Davis. New York; B. Shanbut,
Seattle; Will Wood, st. Joseph; j. Van
Wormer, Albany; E. &. Holmes. De.
troit; Joseph Moore Jr., Philadelphia
H. Rosenberg, Detroit, Mich; Wizard
Kohn, Hamilton.
At the Merchants'-W. c. Tyrrell,
Beimond, To-; John c. Wells. Fond du
Lac. Wis; Dantel T. Kemp. Buffalo;
H. M. Myers. Duluth; T. E. Adams,
Barnesville; V. II. Stickney. I. j.
Gree. Dickinson; Cy Keeder, w. L.
Reeder. Butte; w. l.. Parsons. Fergus
Falls; j. B. Long. Sycamore; Nj. Keller,
st. Louis; George C. Miles. Fergus
Falls; A. c. Knorr, Freeport; E. NJ.
DahiDy, Mason.
At the Sherman-C. E. Lein, WiIlmar
L. II. Moss. Hope, Idaho; D. E. Taft,
Clinton. To-; W. H. Crosby. Clinton. 10. ;
j. Ii. Tomkins, Chicago; w. H. Cleary.
Crookston; James A. McCatfrey. Phila-
delphia; NJ. E. Collins, Downing, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

OF COURSE there's no politics in it.
Your Grandfather's Hat goes to New
York fer six or seven days just to visit
Baby Mckee. How convenient
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

THE mouth Of the alligator does not
attain its maximum development until
its fifteenth year. The mouth of the
politician. however. attains its max
imum vigor during his first campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
Tsstern Advertising 0fiice--Room 5l7
Temple Ceurt Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1905 F ST. NV.
Compete files of the GLOBE always kept on
and fer reference. Patrons and frien DIS a re
ccrdis.y .ANted 20 visit and avail themselves
OF thefsti i.ities of our Eastern offices when
in Ne& ors and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

TIE Omaha Bee nomlnates Mr.. Tur-
pie as the successor of j. J. ingalls, as
1.-THE senator with scorpion tongue"
The Hoosier man is we'll up in the role
taken by the kansan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

THAT eminent faddist A. W. Tour
gee is out with two-column quasi
defense of Cozeyism. Just like him.
Birds of feather, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06
Is That SOP

Jupiter-Why is it that the women
always love the bad men?
Juno-Because the good men love
the women.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-06

THERE is il man in Chicago. and a
Democrat, too. who does not want to get
the nomination for sheriff. The wonders
OF the Windy City are increasing.