davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

NOR SALE-New three fiat house No 80
Il Bracket st. Water closets, cemented eel
lar. lot 4OxSO now rented to first class tenants
for $46S per year. This house will pay 10
per cent above taxes, water rates and insurance,
would exchange for other city property. A. E.
MARKS, Woodfords, Me. 2-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

VNTANTED-Unt November 1st an unfurn-
w ished apartment of three or four rooms
on ground floor with large yard adjoining must
be in private house and pleasant locality on
line of street cars. Address QUIET, this Of
flee. 26-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02
WANTED.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 20 cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

NOR sALE-Admirable farm of 65 acres,
Il under excellent cultivation. IL miles from
Portland, 2 1-2 miles from station, near church.
school and =. o.. good buildings will be sold
low and on very easy terms. For further in
formation address BOX 1862, Cumberland,
Mills Me- 2o4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

nor SALE-A first class modern house of 16
L. rooms; fitted for two families; centrally
located on Cumberland street; has cemented
cellar; first class laundry, furnace, bathroom,
open CRATE, gas. etc. Inquire of A. G. LIBBY,
~ 3 Exchange street. 2-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

ITO LET-Parties visiting Boston will find
AVE Terms so cts. to 81 90 per day. 27-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

ITO LET-Desk room in one of the most cen
IL trail locations in the city, Apply to L. O..
BEAN & CO., 40 Exchange street. IL :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

Thea decided BaFgaIns we
cali and examine the goods
insp goods will please you better
Respectfully Public's Cbedient Servants
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

NOUNG MAN WASTED-m every County
i to nail up Signs and distribute circulars.
G cd pay. Send-stamp. Calhoun County Al
vertlslng CO.. Battle Creek, Mich. 14-Z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

NOR SALE-Two hundred and thirty acre,
T. farm, eight miles out; two story brick
house, ell, stable and four barns; house heated
by steam water in house and barns; cuts $50
tons hay excellent orchard. Will be sold at a
bargain with or without stock and tools. w. +.
DRESSER, Moulton street, Portland, Me. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

TWO LET-A downstairs fai of eight rooms,
Il new house. with bath room, dry cemented
cellar, double parors. and good yard room;
situated on one OF the main streets OF portland.
near horse cars and schools; price, Il taken at
once, S1s. Apply to A. LEON HANSCOME,
No. SO Exchange street. Room "A. 26-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

UTANTED-Everybod to know that the
w Saco Valley Seed Farm seeds are relia-
BILE and sure to grow. Send for catalogue to
Z. w. BURBANK SEED CO., Fryeburg. Me.
26-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

VNANTED-A truckman with pair of horses.
w sled and jigger State price per day on
man and team. Steady work Address P. 0.
box 1886, Portland. Me. 2Sl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

"ANTED-A cottage at Peaks Island for
w the summer. Address d. Givef full
particulars. 261
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

EOR SALE-Ata big bargain stable 17x17
as good as new, and small shed attached.
Also another one. and one-half story addition
16X18, a good little house suitaDele to let;
must be moved soon, can see them at Al WILL
MOT ST., city. 27-1
NOR SALE-Brick yard with steam and all
Il modern machinery including wharf for
shipping at mouth of Presumscot river, wood
aud all things ready for business, capacity
three millions per annum. Will be sold at a
bargain to settle estate of James Lucas. W.
I'll. WALDRON, $50 Middle st. 27-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

WANTED-To call nc your store or house
w and pay you cash for old rags, barrels,
iron, rubbers. bottles, metals OF all kinds. Ii
you have any Of the above please drop me
postal. Address G. b. WISH, 1Go Green
street. city. 1l-lH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

WANTED-Agents and unemployed men can
w make from 81 to So per day selling new
patent. Address F. II. DOWDEN, No So
Arch ST., Boston, Mass. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

"ANTED-To buy a frst-class baby car
w rage, one which has not been used very
much. Address H. o., Press Office. PSI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

VXTANTED-A second hand copy of The
w First Grhnel Expedition by Kane;" also
other Arctic expeditions. Address BOOK, P.
O. Box 1884, stating price. PAL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

make spring overcoats and
w dress suits at very low price for the
month of March. but for cash only. NJ. NJ.
NANSEN, Merchant Tailor, 502 Congress
street IL i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

ITO LET-In new house on Frederick street
l. near Union Station. a lowe tenement con-
tanning five rooms. bath room, cosets, set tubs,
It's own cellar, its own front and pack doors;
no connection with other pars OF the mouse.
Inquire forenoons at 1899 Congress street.
2S-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

TV1O LET-Rent five rooms and bath, 80 Clark
8 Russell, whole house, 6 rooms, ST.. l95
Congress, whole house, rooms. 81 90 Beckett
rooms, $40. A. G. LIBBY, AZ y Exchange
street. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

ITO RENT-A nice lower tenement at %
- Emerson street; suitable lot 3 s aEF 1a1ii-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

ITO LET-In Deerng on line ofElectric Rail
and bath; furnace heat cementd cellar; will
be let reasonable to right parties, +. G. $.
Kicker, First National Bank building, Room
l. Basement. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-02

WANTED-All persons IN want of trunks or
w bags to call at E. ID. REYNOLDS, 556
and 55S Congress street, corner OF Oak. as we
manufacture our goods and can therefore give
you bottom prices; trunks repaired; open ev-
enings. IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06

Justice L. ". Collins. Postmaster
Henry Castle. State Treasurer Bob
/ Letter, Public Examiner Kenyon, Attor-
ney General II. w. Child. Adjutant
General Muhlenberg, Grain Inspector
Clausen, Hon. Albert Schefer. E. J.
Hodgson, d. D. Merrill, Gen. Seeley,
Hon. ). P Child. F. Knauft, Hon.
Marcus Johnson. H. w. Busse. Hon.
Ed Smith, L. /. Casserly. 5. E. Leo
nard. George Gardner. d. F. Calvin.
>. r. Cleveland. L. c. BTuggenan. John
/ LinhOf, John Minea, William Porter,
Paul Theegarten. E A. Bollmar, T. NJ.
Paine. A h. and c. F. Poehier. H. L.
Simons. 0. Klpp. D. NJ. Bornarrh. Y a.
Hirscher. William Meisner, Col. c. a.
LOunsberry, ST. Paul.
L. E. Barrett. LIE Sueur; Hon. J. B.
Sackett. 81. Peter: Rev. Updyke. Hon.
A. Il. Reed. DR.. j. Il. Dorsey. r. II.
McClelland. Glencoe: Hon. {. ".
LeaYens. Faribault; John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
Those from Minneapolis were Senator
W. D. Washburn. Mai. W. D. Hale.
Hon. Eugene Hale, ex-Congressman J.
B. GIifIlan. T. L. Balch. Charles Ii.
Lord. J. II. Abbott. &. L. Williams,
Frank Warner. John Calender, James
McCleary, George B. Gardner, Capt. O.
c. Merriam. ex-Ald. J. w. Phillips,
Frank Slocum. State Senator ). ".
Craven. Hon. c. g. Eolgren. Others
from Minneapolis went via the ST. Louis
road.
FAMILY AND RELATIVES.
Mai. Straits widow is a sister of the
wife of Gen. II. R. Pease. of Watertown.
:. D. She met the major in Washing
ton when Gen. Pease was United States
senator from Mississippi The major
was in congress from Minnesota. and
Mrs. Strait, then Mrs. Antibus, widow
residing al Toledo, was visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Senator Pease. Mrs. Straits
mother is now seriously Ill at the home
OF Mrs. Strait at Shakopee. The majors
father died a year ago. aged eighty
Dinc, ana his widow is seriously i'll at
the home of her son, Truman Strait.
| Minneapolis.
The MAJOR leaves two children. Bur
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06

papers do not tell Us how their party is
10 bring about the good times again.
| but they do say that the people have
| a diStrust or the Democratic leaders.
| The Mckinley law when framed was in
tended 10 bring protection and money
TO the manufacturers and wealthy men.
| but not TO labor. 1t is true that this law
stimulated for a time manufactures and
their business, but ii is also true that
bounties will do the same thing. 1t is
true that manufactures we're estab-
lished. but were they established for
the purpose of prospecting the country,
or because there was any need of
them? No. but because the manufact-
urers thought they saw a chance
10 get something out OF the Mckinley
law they were not entitled to. The re-
suit or 1t was an overstock OF manu-
factories and manufactured goods. You
saw on one page of newspaper that
tin plate factory was established, and
on another page you saw tin plate fac
tory gone 10 the wall. At the beginning
or CleYeland's administration the treas
ury was terribly depleted. l believe that
a coterie Of bankers and money men
entered into conspiracy TO force the
government to Issue bonds. AS soon as
New York said money cannot go out.
every country bank felt il. They
pulled in their cash and declined to let
any more out; individuals boarded their
savings, and the result was a financial
stringency. This, in connection with
the overproduction of manufactured
goods, caused the manufactures to shut
down and threw the workmen out of
employment. Then followed the terri
bic stagnation.
Il say" said Mr.. Hammond. THAT if
the senate will stick to the principles
they fought for in November, 1892. these
hard times will receive their death
blow. 1t Is time for Democracy to act
and follow out its preachings. If the
Wilson bill does not meet with the favor
OF many OF the learned men. there Is no
reason tney should not give it a fair test
and investigation. Ask me the remedy
for hard times, and / will tell you to
have the Democratic party put on its
statute books a law of tariff re-
form; law that Is for the masses:
a law that will make the producer
stand on the same ground as every
other producer; a law that is not for the /
manufacturer and monopolist and
against the laboring man. Equal rights
10 man Is the true axiom. 1t matters
not whether we have Democratic or Re-
publican rule. so long as we have lust
laws and not laws for the few and
against the many. Over hundred
years ago o1r forefathers fought for the
freedom of their country. Now the
Democratic party is lighting to release
It's country from out the hands of cor
poratlons and unholy combinations.
This Is battle royal-a battle for right.
This delay in Washington is dis
tressing. We are Rot, perhaps, afraid
of what they will do. but, rather. what
they will not do: We haYs q man IN
the chair At Washipgten who may make
mistakes, but who viii do what be
thinks Is fight; who has backbone
enough TO stand up for what he knows
to be right and for the best. in SPITE of
criticism and traitors in bis own camp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
MADELiNEs SUIT
Against Congressman Breck

Against Congressman Breckin-
ridge Will Soon Be on Trial.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Next Thurs.
day morning has been fixed upon fer
the beginning of the suit brought
against Representative w. c. P. Breck-
inridge, OF Kentucky, by Madeline Pol
lard for breach of promise and seduc-
ton. The case will be tried before
Judge Bradley, Of the supreme court.
Col. Enoch Totten, of this city. who
has practically managed the congress-
mans side of the case, has not recoy-
cred from his illness. and he has re-.
mained in Florida. His colleague coun-
sci do not believe that he will return
before the 18th inst. Congressman
Breckinridge will undoubtedly ask a
continuanee of the case until that time.
1t is not believed, however, that the re-
quest will be granted by the court.
whose opinion in the nlstteF adverse 10
a continuance was expressed at the pre-
Hminary hearing last month,
1t is generally expSrrsd that the trial
Will be leeiag one. as counsel for both
sizes nave prepared for bitter fight.
The dispositions taken during the past
few weeks will form an importan. feat-
urs OF the trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
THE CoUGHLIN CASE
VIII Likely Go TO the Jury or
Wednesday,.

C0HSSu3y.
CHICAGO, March 5.-The CoughIin
trial this evening was adjourned till
tomorrow with Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Bottum still speaking. 1t is
thought that the case will be given to
the jury about Wednesday noon.
Serious charges connected Indirectly
with the Coughlin case are made
against Police Captain Hermann
Scnuettler, Magistrate V S. Boggs, and
eX-PuDlic Administrator Henry A. Fos-
ter in bill filed in the probate court by
r. P. Barnes today. The bill charges
that ST., 760 IN notes is missing from the
estate of Thomas Mackin that passed
through their hands in 1891. and the
court is asked to compel them to coma
forward and explain what has become
of II. The bill is filed by Mrs.
Mary Coleman, Of Mauston, juneau
county, Wis, one OF Mackin's
heirs. Mrs. Coleman does not
charge that the proceeds of the
notes were used 10 enrich any one of
the three men through whose hands
the estate passed, but she does assert
that if the notes were not stolen some
one has been guilty OF gross careless
ness. Capt Schuettlet had charge OF
the papers first. lie laughs at the idea
that he lost or abstracted any Of the
notes belonging 70 Mackin. The only
note l know anything about was the
one AGAINST p. 0iSulliYau, the ice man,
for S375, L think, said he. The cash
and papers found on the deceased were
sealed in an envelope iG the presence
of Peter Buschwah. the Lake View real
estate man, and turned over by me to
the public administrator. l know noth-
Ing OF any missing papers. The charge
that have any knowledge OF missing
notes is ridiculous"
Capt. Sehuettler intimated that possi-
bly, the fact that the ice man figures in
the case Will explain the attack made in
the bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06

ton II. and Carrie. who have attained
their majority. Six brothers survive
him, i've of whom attended the funeral.
Alonzo and Clinton, residing at Jordan.
Truman. AZ Minneapolis. Wallace at
Oakland. California, and Hiram, from
Iowa. w. F., a brother, residing on
ranch al Billings. Montana. was not
present. Gen. Pease and wife. from
Water town, S. D.. and W. c. Duthe and
wife, OF Brainerd. also relatives. were
present at the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
Pensions and Postmasters.
Special 10 the Globe

cpeclaI 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. March 5. Pensions.
original: Calvin R. Eaton (deeeased),
Byron; John \. Bovee. Alexandria; re-
newal. John II. Cowle, Castle Rock;
reissue. John B. Gwathmy, Faribault;
John E. Robinson. Austin: original
widows, ETC., Rosanna Eaton, Byron;
Theresa CHAPMAN. Red Wing; Mexican
war survivors, increase, Alexander
Young. Appleton.
Postmasters, Minnesota = Josephine
Holmberg, Victoria, Carver county,
vice }. Il. Haltmeyer. resigned; South
Dakota, Z. P. Ganaway, Lower Brule,
Lyman county, vice l. c. Hays, re-
signed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
Steamship aiovemenrs.

JAFFA = Arrived: Steamer Fuerst
Bismarck, New York.
Observation-Disclosures Steamer Au-
gusta Victoria. New York.
GLAssGow--Arriyed: Steamer Gre
clan. New York.
HAxRE = Sailed. La Champagne,
New York.
STETTIN-Sailed: Venetia. New York.
LIVERPOOL = Arrived: Cufc, New
NAPLES = arrived! Rugia, New
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
Crnsade acainst Drugcists.

CHICAGO. March 5.-The Woman,s
Christian Temperance union of this
city today began crusade against
druggists who indulge in the illegal sala
of narcotics and stimulants OF all de-
seriptions Visits are to be made 10
drug stores, and. if possible, purchases
of morphine, laudanum. chloroform.
cocoaine, chlorai and other drugs will
be made without physicians prescrip-
tions. Wherever druggist Is found
who is willing TO sell under such cirs
cumstances his arrest aud prosecution
will follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06

Times and How to Remedy
Them-The Duty of Minnesota
Democracy to the state-A Set
OF Resolutions.
The meeting of the Hennepin Demo
cratic league. held in the pleasant quar-
tiers in the New York Life building at
Minneapolis last night, was success in
every way. There was a large attend
ance.and many gentlemen were obliged
to stand in the hall and listen 10 the adj
dresses. President Martin, of the club.
opened the meeting with short intro
ductOry speech. in which he stated he
was happy to say that at the present
time there was Democratic control in
this country. and il would be but a
short time before a reign OF prosperity
would begin. Just as soon as the busi-
ness depression was over the people
would see that the Democratic party
was the right one. and see TO is that an
anti-Democratic administration would
never occur again. The president. at
the conclusion OF his remarks, intro
duced Hon. VS.. Hammond. OF Madelia.
who spoke to the subject, The Present
Business Depression, Its Cause and
Remedy"
He began by complimenting the
league for its staunch organization and
manner of operation. Then he launched
forth on his discourse, remarking that
it would be but short time before the
national campaign would be opened
again. The Democrats. he was happy
TO say. were ready for the Issue. The
gauntlet had been thown down and the
Democrats were forewarned, for they
knew what the battle cry Of the Re-
publicans would be hard times. 1t
was preposterous to give heed TO the
amount of rot dished out by dishonest
partisans, that the November election
of 1892 was responsible for the financial
depression.
''Do you suppose you could make me
believe" continued the speaker, THAT
prosperity would have followed in the
wake OF Republican administration OF
the Mckinley law? Cannot the Demo-
Gratis enforce an obnoxious law as well
as the Republicans? The Republican
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
Harry Lamberton's Jaunt

Special to The Glo5e-
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Harry Lam
berton, WinOna. arrived at tile Arling-
ton today. He has been making the
grand tour III connection with the capi-
tai commission. but arrived in Wash
ingtoD after the departure of his con-
freres. Messrs. Dutoit and Corliss. he
VIII spend several days in Washington,
and does not expect to rsturn home for
two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
COUPON FOR PART EIGHTEEN
Of the Sights and Scenes of the World

Every day this week coupon Part Eighteen of the Great
printed this page Any OF the coupons with ten
cents, secure you Part Eighteen.
II you want back numbers prior to Part Eighteen send one
coupon for this fifteen cents or twenty
without any coupon.
Orders by mail subject to delay OF ten days
as the parts are mailed by the Eastern publishers
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06


Arriye-HaI and Baldwin on
Deck-Postmasters Appointed.
Specialize the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Mr. Doran
srrived this evening and is quartered at
the Arlington. In reponse TO queries
by the GLOBE correspondent he an
swered:
Il have come TO Washington on my
way South, where my family have pre-
eeded me. came this way first to look
after few matters of business in which
the people of Minnesota seem to be in
terested."
"Will you see the president while you
are here?'
Yes, l expect TO; had hoped he
would be here tomorrow. but learn that
he will not return before Wednesday O.
possibly later, bnt am in no particular
hurry. l came from ST. Paul expecting
to be away from home for about two
months, taking rest. About the polit-
icai situation am not just now in posi-.
tion TO speak. Maybe l will have
something to say after have been here
longer. Itis always best to have some
thing 10 say before you make any kind
OF speech TO The public"
Asked as TO prospects for business in
the Northwest. Mr.. Doran expressed q
belief that the worst was over, and that
business would be much improved in
the spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
1O3 Years Old

SAX FRANCISCO, March 5.-Mrs. Eliza
Davis. familiariy known here as ''Old
Aunt Eliza" is dead. She lived 103
years. months and Is days. She was a
mulatto, and Was born a slave, Oct. Il,
19A
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
Honkins, E,ecrion Con4as+

CHICAGO. March 5.-Attorney A.W.
Green today filed demuterer on behalf
of John ?. Hopkins TO the bill filed by
Republicans questioning the legality of
Hopkins election to the mayoraity
Inc court IS asked to dismiss the
petition of plaintiffs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
North Dakota Annointment.

WASHINGTON. Marsh 5.-W. P. Miller.
of North Dakota. has been appointed a
special assistant United States attorney
for the district of North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
FRAUDULENT PENSIONERS.

Mr.. Enloe lDem.. Tenn.), who fol-
lowed. said there was always one great
difficulty in discussing the pension
question. a large amount of money
was involved, large number of votes
were Involved. consequently there was
q strong temptation for the demagogue
to exercise his calling. Because the
Democratic administration sought TO
strike from the pension rolls those who
were entitled peither 10 the govern
EeenIs gratitude nor its bounty, the
epublieans assailed the president. sec
retary of the interior and Commissioner
Loehren, As an evidence of the exist
ends of fraud. Mr.. Enloe said there lad
Continued on Euurfh Pare.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06

Elevator Contents Attached.
Special 70 the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi. March s.
The contents OF an elevator owned by
I. NJ. Walbridge, of Northield, and To-
Gated at this place, were attached TO-DAY
10y Mort Mckay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06

The remains Of the late Mai. II. B.
Strait were inferred al Valley cemetery.
Shakopee. yesterday afternoon. The
funeral was from the Episcopal church.
and was conducted by King Solomon
lodge, !. F. and 4. ~. of Shakopee. of
which the major was a member. Dele
cations from other lodges were also in
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06

the state and nation, none cherished
any but sweet memories Of the de-
parted"
He considered the question, ''lf man
die shall be live again?' He that be-
lieveth in Me. though he were dead. he
shall live again" He spoke of the
power of man thinking, willing, ac.
complishing,' and of the seed planted
in corruption and raised up as the
mighty oak, to be fashioned by mans
hand into things of strength or beauty.
AMI yet far more potent is God to dis
pose Of man in his wise economy.
VISITORS FROM ABROAD.
a special train left Minneapolis at
10:30 and St. Paul at II a. IN. returning
| in the evening. Hon. William Bickel
had charge of the general outside ar
rangements and conducted the party
from ST. Paul, among whom were the
following ladies: Mrs.iWilliam Blckel.
Mrs. E. T. and Miss Lille Smith. Mrs
d. F. Calvin, Miss Mary Smiley. Mrs.
D. T. BOrnarth, Miss Margaret Z. Lev.
The gentlemen were Gov. Nelson, ex-
Cows. Ramsey and McGill. ex-senator
! D. NJ. Sabin, ex-Congressman Henry
Poehier, D. 5. Hall, J. L. Mcdonald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
Work OF Minnesota Congressman.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 5. Represent
atiVe Hall today introduced bill for a
wagon bridge across the Mississippi
river ar Red Wing.
Maj. Baldwin made a speech this aft
ernoon on the pension appropriation
bill, taxing ground for full justice to
veterans in payment of their dues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-06
FAREWELL TO MAI. STRAIT
EKPRESSIKE FUNERAL cEREH0RIES
At HIS LATE H5ME.
THOUSANDS SHOW RE GARD

~ Attending the Last Obsequies
of the Honored and Beloved
Citizen - Episcopal and Ma
sonic Ceremonies Combined
Those Present From the Twin
Cities-Eloquent Discourse De-
liVered - Action OF st. Paul
Chamber OF Commerce.