davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

prohibit the shipment beyond the
limits of the state In which they
are produced not only of convict
made goods, but coal, iron ore,
marble. lumber and all articles of
commerce made ready for market by
convict labor. Some such measure has
been demanded by the labor unions OF
the country for many years. In some
of the states mechanics are protected by
law, but this protection Is possible only
at the expense of their fellow workMen
in neighborIng states. to which the prod
ucts OF convict labor are shipped. The
proposed law will put a stop to the pres
ent practice. and is As far as national
legislation on the subject can extends
for congress has NO right TO regulate
commerce or trade within the limits Of
any state, Its jurisdiction extending
only to interstate transactions. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
TODAY's WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-For South De-

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-For South Da-
kota: Fair; variable winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; southwest winds.
For Minnesota: Generally fair: slightly
warmer IN northern portion; westerly winds.
For North Dakota: Fair; probably slightly
warmer; variable winds
For Montana: Fair; slightly warmer; var
able winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTNENr OF AaRIeULr-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. June
Is, p. m. Local Time, s p. N. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-0oservstions taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

IT IS just bit funny to read in the
Washington papers OF the indignation
Of local Democrats over the appoint
meDt of Taylor, colored. Of Missouri. as
register of deeds because it is an in
fringement Of their right of home rule.
A denizen Of Washington-h he is never
a citizen-is absolutely without voice in
any of his public concerns. His home
rule is as mythical as was. the rule of
the tempter over all the nations of the
earth, which he offered to turn over to
our Savior if He but would fall down
and worship his satanic majesty. 4 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Thinks the Press Is Hostile.

President Foster. of the st. Cloud
branch of the American Railway union,
which cut SO important figure during
the Great Northern strike, was in the
city yesterday. He was found by re-
porter of the GLOBE. He shrewdly
declined to commit himself in any way
whatever He intimated that the press
was against the A. K. U. generally, and
thought that the only thing for that fed
Grafton to do was to start an organ of
their own that would correctly quote
the sentiments of the A. r. u,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
ALONG THE LINE.

The Northern Pacific Not Run.
ming ANY Trains.
Specials to the Globe.
ANoKA. Mimi, June 2s.-Two or
three Northern Pacific freights went
through today, but no passenger trains.
The mails are greatly delayed. Anoka
is experiencing Just such another time
as during the Great Northern strike. It
is thought here by railroad men tina
fi.s> N,-tA>-~ paAifia -,iIi b. .;...s o.. ..--<.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

THERE Is a Justices court in Chicago
where all the proceedings are conducted
Ia the German language. When a Wit
ness appears who Is unatle to speak
German his evidence is given through
All interpreter. All decisions of the
court are given In tue language most In
vogue IN 'der Faderland." 1t Is not
known whether the court is guided by
rules OF law laid down In American or
German legal text books. or whether
the laws that govern are found in the
German or the Illinois statutes. SIM
gularly enough. there has never been a
remonStranee against this -singniarly
out-of-piace court. and it has done bus
mess at the same stand for many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Horst will Try to Hold on.

The hearing Of the Wagener-H Horst
contested election case is set for today
in the district court. It is said that Mr.,
Horst will not give up the Office of city
streasurer until forced out by the court,
and will even throw any obstacles in
sthe way of quick solution Of the ques-
stiOn that may be possible. He hopes to
prolong the fight until the fall term of
court In any event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
DAILY AMID SCNDAY,

BY the month, mail or carrier. soc
One year by carrier. I'm advance 800
One year by mail, In advance. "a. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year. 81 | Six no.. &c Three NO.. a5c
Address all letters and kilograms to
The GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
PLACE.
Pc. LYONS, Local Forecast o iicIaL
& THE gag "His Royal Nibs" can now
be varied. 1t is His Royal Debs.

The Chicago Base Ball club has risen
to third place in the championship con.
test-third from the bottom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOTINCLUDINGS UNDAX).
by tho mOnth, mail or carrier. 4Oc
One year by carrier. I'm advaace.S4. 90
One year by mail. In advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

SENATORS VEST and Ceckreil, having
let the German gang scare them into
surrendering the Wilson bill into the
hands of the protectionists. body and
breeches. the st. Louis Republic deems
1t incumbent TO back them up by de-
handing that the senate bill be passed
by the house. If it didn't have the
awful responsibility of two old senators
on its hands, 1t would be with the rest of
US who are urging the house not to
Smirch itself with the senate's disgrace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

event produces-frlendships and COM
pahionships. both family an general,
are sundered. not destroyed.s The re.
union cO,n IS In its own good time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

TIE law relating to the, inspection of
steam vessels is IN need Of iaa,enaM
AS long as steam was the best pro-
polling power kno wn the law was ade-
quate for the pro lection of life on our
inland lakes and rivers: but now that
electricity has superseded steam in many
cases, it is found that the law does not
apply. AS consequence, many cleo
trio launches are being run as pleasure
boats tbat'pay no heed to the law gov
erning steam vessels. The danger to
the lives of passengers is very great,
and some means should be devised to
remedy the evil. The matter rests
with congress. but. owing probably to
the tact that that which is everybody's
business is nobody's business" 10 mem
Der seems to have interested himself in
the matter. The members from Min
nesota. where electricity has come so
generally into use as motive power ON
pleasure boats, should see to it that the
law guarding against accidents is
amended SO as to apply to craft oper-
ated by electricity, as well as to those
upon which steam is used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Eastern Advertising Office Room SIT
Temple Court BUILDING, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. i4e5 ST. NV
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends are
cordially invited To visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of OUT Eastern Offices
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

Il Next Monday evening the summer
SEASON at the Metropolitan opera house
will change from the opera to the drama,
and William Morris and his exceilens
company will be seen In Dumas' ro-
mantle drama. ''The Three Guards
men,. Vhis play will give Mr. Morris
an exceiient oppoftnstty. to show his
talent. aud he should certainly make
ono Of tha best q, Aftagnaus eyer seen in
this city. Ben johnson will bs seen in
the role Of Cardinal Riehelieu. part
he has played many times. The prices
for the Morris engagement will be the
same As charged tor the opera season.
Evenings. Is. 25 and so cents; matinees,
f3and 25 cents. Seats are now on sale
ct the box Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
SUNDAY ALONE.

Fer Single Copy .. Five Cents
Three Months. mail or carrier SOC
One Year, by carrier. so
One Year, by mail - Isl 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
IN THE THEArERs.

< But four more performances will be
p'given by the Columbia Comic Opera
Accompany at the Metropolitan opera
ihause. aud then the summer opera sea-
l son will be brought to close. Tonight
and tomorrow afternoon they will be
aseea In Gilbert and Suiiivan's sparkling
s0pera. .sThs Mikado. and tomorrow
might aud Sunday night they will re-
peat, by request. the delightful Oriental
e0pera "Said Pasha." Seats are selling
srhpfdiy for the closing performances
wand the house Will no Doubt b0 crowded
during these last performances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

THE present congress is determined
to do something i'll the interests of labor.
A bill has been agreed upon which will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

The attention of those senators who
have contendeI that the Democratic
party has receded from its demands for
tariff reform made i'll 1892 is directed TO
the platforms adopted by Democratic
state conventions held in Pennsylvania
and Illinois on Wednesday. Both of
these bodies not only reaffirmed the
doctrines OF the Chicago platform. but
emphasized them by urgent demands
that they be strictly carried out. The
pretense that there has been any change
IN party sentiment is false, and the seu-
ators must take cognizance of tue fact
If they would faithfully represent the
wishes of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
FRANKLIN macvEaGH.

The nomination. of Franklin Mac1
Veagh as the candidate of the Demo-
cratic party of Illinois for the United
States senate will be received with
some degree OF surprise. Mr.. Mtci
Veaxh is a successful business man eot
excellent reputation, who for many
can party of Chicago: In 1854 he boised
the nomination of Blaine. and gave d
cordial support to Cleye' and. and during
the campaign Of 1892 WAS also cOnspicu4
Gus Ia support of the ''man of destiny
Hut he was never ranked by tina CON-
munity as a Democrat. and until
quite recently has not acknowledged
realty to that organization, preferrIng
to be classed as '.muywump"-aI
protestant against many of the arbitrary
and unconstitutional methods of thei
Republican party leaders. He has no !
record i'll craftsmanship. for ne never !!
held an Office. and there are many who
doubt the yenuineness Of his CONVEX
sion to Democracy. He is. however,
capable, honest aud every way respect
able. aud on those grounds is the peer
OF any person who has been named in
connection with the office.
There will be general sense OF dis
appointment all over the country that
such sterling Democrats and earnest
laborers In the vinsSard as Gen. John
Y. Black. William K. Morrison aud Ben
I.Cable have been brushed aside to
make room for this new cenvert-takiug
Tor granted that he is really converted.
All OF these men have boone the burden
and heat OF many a hard-fouzht cam
paign. expecting no reward save the
Consciousness OF having performed
their dntY;;s and many will think thai,
now that IL lies within the power Of the
party to rawarti fealty. these men have
been treated unfairly.
Zen. Blacks canvass OF Illinois two
years ago. when he was candidate for
congreasman-a t-large. was one Ut the
most brilliant iil tbs history of politics
~ the West. lie did not seem to know
fatigue. = Wherever he spoke he attract
ed large audiences and evoked the
GREATEST enthusiasm. His enanciation
Of Democratic principles was mastery
and his arguments convincing. SO that
ne received the largest m ajority ever
Given to Democratic candidate in the
state. Coy: Alrgeld alone excepted. He
has many personal friends. especially
among the cid soldiers. who will feel
like resenting the slight the convention
yesterday cast upon him. 10
Mr.. MacVeagh from many points de
view would make az admirable senate,
I, So IT.. x.y
he cannot be as popular us Gen. Black
w0uid have been. aud because of his
lack Of experience could HOT render the
people of the state as efficient service.
But perhaps the convention thought
that, the senate being a body conposstt
mainly of miflionaires. it was fitting that
a millionaire be namsd as the candidate
for the seat soon to be left vacant by the
expiration of the term Of, Senator Gull
l0m. - si.sf;s : gjf ;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

The Democrats of Illinois have led
off in the new crusade on behalf of
women's right to have a voics in the
management of the schools where their
hildren receive their mental and moral
raining. They have named as one of
heir candidates for trustees of the state
university DR.. Julia Holmes Smith, of
Chicago. lady of fine mental endow.
ments and successful medical prac-
tltioner of long standing. She IS as we'll
qualified for the position as any man in
The state, and, if elected, will discharge
Its duties in manner which will do her
credit and greatly benefit the state and
its university. The compliment will be
appreciated by members OF the fair sex.
aud Mrs. Smiths selection reflects
credit upon the good judgment of the
Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

The report that tine three Populist
senators-Peffer, Allen and Kyle-wilI
unite with Senator Irby in voting against
the final passag5 of the tariff bill unless
certain amendments they propose to
submit shall be adopted, seems to have
some foundation in fact. II it shall
prove to be true, 1t will do the gentle.
men named no credit. The tariff bill
Is whole is not to the liking of any
one OF the senators, and each one has as
good right to act the dog-in-the- man
ger as have either or all of the Popu-
lists. Ii we are to wait for reform in
the tariff till such time as every senator
shall be suited, eternity will be far too
short for the arrival of that time. The
present is one OF the occasions when the
people are compelled to be content with
half loaf, or go without bread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

SINGULAR that that awful silver
plank of the club league is so differ
emily senSed. Here is our neighbor UP
the river declaring, after few spasms
of repulsioD. that this is simply a safe
and business-like bimetallism, such as
the party as whole Iparty in a hole,
We suggest and the business interests
OF the country DESIRE" On the other
hand. the Milwaukee Sentinel thinks it
"does not mean much," and says that
'the words full use and highest posi-
ton are a sop to the free silver men, de-
signed to make them believe that the
Republican party will do what they
want" Which is frank and cool. We
are waiting with languid interest for
the opinion of the Pioneer Press. Ten
to one, it will agree with neither the Tri.
bune nor the Sentinel.
The morning call., 1894-04-15
GAS FROM ICE.
A Story That Shook the Confidence
of an Editor.
Atchison Gl6be.

AIcnlsOu OlODos
The confidence Of the Globe In the veracity
of Clark Drummond. Tip Young ana L. ii.
Chamberlain having been badly shaken by their
statement that you could punch hole In the
ice at Doniphan Lake and light the natural gas
which escaped through 1t, a reporter visited the
lake yesterday afternoon for the purpose of an
investigation and was convinced OF the truth
fulness OF their story.
Upon arriving there bonfire was found
which Frank Brenner bad started by piling
some brush over white spot In the Ice, pune
turing the ice and touching match TO the
tune. The entire lake was covered with spots
and they were opened and the gas burned out
OF them until it became work instead OF play.
The Illumination was kept up until after
DARK, when the effect was better Ii takes
about minute to burn the gas out OF spot as
big around as washtnb. The smaller the hole
In the Ice the longer IL lakes the gas 10 escape.
The fame shoots up fully foot, and looks ex-
actly like gas coming out Of pipe with The
burner removed. The gas has no smell, at
least the investigating committee detected
none.
Ii is claimed that il Is vegetable gas that is
always found IN newly formed lakes. and IS
caused by the decomposition OF vegetable mat.
ter 1t escapes without attracting attention
as usual thing but Is imprisoned when the
water freezes. The gas at D0niphan Lake was
discovered by boy who fell and broke the
Ice. he had box OF paslor matches In one OF
his pockets. They became ignited and llt the
gas. The boys trousers were considerably
nishgured.
The morning call., 1894-04-15
McNULTY WAS ILL.
He Contracted a Serious Cold at San
Quentin.

The exac!ions of employment in the ]ule
mill at San Quentin prison have told on
the health of John McNulty. who was
taken there recently when Governor
Markham committed his sentences to lie
Imprisonment. No sooner was he admitted
than a place was assigned him at 1ute
spinning machine in the big mill. The
prison doctor remarked that McNulty
would be liable to catch cold after leaving
the close County Jail. Il 1t was as he pre-
dicted
About a week ago MeNulty was so sick
he could not continue at his work 10 the
iutemill. He was examined by the doctor
and ordered to the hospital where he re-
NAMED in bed for few days very Ill with
chest troubles. After medical treatment
the patient recovered, and now he Is
allowed to spend his days in the sunshine.
1T is only owing to the fact that McNulty
took exercise daily in the County Jail that
he is now alive. or at least he would be a
very sick man," said the doctor yesterday.
Exercise saved him. After close confSe-
ment for years it might be expected he
would take cold here. 1t was a surprise to
fad him in such good health as he was.
He got very bad cold, but / believe it
was confined 10 irritation Of the lungs. and
that he will recover"
The morning call., 1894-04-15
RAILROAD NOTES.
More Room for Southern Pacific
OfficeS-The Industrial Army.

VhOfS NOon AOi oOuthSAh aSh,S
Offices-The Industrial Army.
The Southern Pacific officials are having
hard time of 1t arranging for the differ
ent departments aud general offices in the
new Union Trust Company's building an d
allowing each official the amount of room
B hich he thinks he will require. Many Of
the officials are dissatisfied and complai nts
are already made that lack of space will
retard efficient work and also make life
generally uncomfortable for the occu-
pants.
1t is more than probable thatthe officials
will find it necessary to enlarge their new
quarters by utilizing the adjoining build
ing, owned by tnes Hobart estate, and as
provisions were made for just such an
emergency when The lease Of the trust
cOmpany's building was effected no trouble
will be encountered on that score.
The second division of the Industrial
Army, which is aow in Oakland awaiting
transportation East. will in all proba bilty
pay fare IL its mem Ders succeed IN getting
out of California in body. Acommlttea OF
three waited upon General Superintendent
Fillmore Yesterday and endeav0red to Sc
cure some concessions from the railroad
company, but was unsuccessful.
General Manager Towne of the Southern
Pacific has been confined to his home for
several days by illness.
Travel both east and west bound seems
to sustain relatively large proportions
since the cut rates were withdrawn.
The morning call., 1894-04-15
COLLECTOR WISE SUED.
He and J. r. Wilbur Were Sureties
on PauIseIi,S Bond.

Attorney j. E. O'Donnell, acting on be-
half of the city and county of San Fran
cisco. has brought suit in the Superior
Court against Collector John II. Wise and
j. r. Wilbur to recover $4,000 upon the
bail bonds of w. E. PauIselI, which were
declared forfeited by Judge Wallace on
Friday last
Young Paulsell awaits his trial on a
charge of robbery in connection with the
holding up of Hulsapple's gambling den
on Market street. Being respectfully con-
nected, the above-named influential citi-
re MS we're induced to become sureties for
his appearance when called for. Unless
the forfeiture is set aside they will now
have to pay for their act of kindness.
Meanwhile 1t is stated that young Paul
sell has not left the city and has been seen
frequently OF late at the Bay District
track and also at the Mid wiuter Fair.
The morning call., 1894-04-15
FUR NITUR J!

Solid Oak Bedroom Set e. pieces), OsOS m
French BeveiPlate Mirror....C sDAC.OU
First-class Upright Folding Bed.l mnr IN
with Automatic Brake, which MD UD
prevents self-closfng. ...... -
Solid Oak, Elaborateiy Carvedl mrn 90
Parlor Set g pieces), uphol- SG(l WI
stored in fine Satin Tapestry y
s0lis srsssd ossi AI% Hsavy Dining on.r.} $l.25
Finest quality of Seamless Japan Ok
ese Mating, per yard .........C ~
The morning call., 1894-04-15
THEIR CONGRESS.
Final Preparations Made
by the Women.
A Programme Embracing Seven Dis
tinct Topics Adopted and
Speakers Selected.

About 500 women attended the meeting
in the Occidental Hotel yesterday after
noon which had been called by the man
aging BOARD of the Women's Congress
Association for the purpose OF finally
formulating plans and arranging for a
programme. This was the final meeting
prior to the assembling of the congress In
Golden Gate Hall on Monday morning,
April 30
Papers were read or addresses made by
Rev. Eliza T. Wilkes OF Oakland, Mrs.
Matilda b. Corse OF Chicago; Mrs. E. Il.
Reed, president of the Illinois Women's
Press Association; Mrs. Cordelia Kincaid,
Mrs. Ida Harper of Indianapolis and Mrs.
Mary Pray of the Girls High School OF
this city.
The subjects were discussed at some
length by those present, and the best
method of attracting Interest to the con-
sress was dwelt upon. Mrs. George L.
Gaden, chairman of the committee on pre-
gramme, submitted programme for the
congress. This was finally adopted. In
addition tc The names Of those who will
participate as recently printed in The
CALL 1t was announced that Mrs. Helen
Campbell of Madison, WIS.,, " Ould come TO
San Francisco to address the congress. 1t
was sta t6u tIdL MIS- CnaTlcS htuIOtiu oi
Chicago could not be present. but that she
would send paper to be read before the
congress.
After canvassing the meeting to ascer-
tain who of those present would extend
hospitality to the visitors from the East
who will take part in the programme an
adjournment was taken.
The board of managers, the majority of
whom were present, is made up as fol-
lows: Mrs. John Vance Cheney. presi-
dent; Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper, first vice.
president; Mrs. A. G. Soule, second vice.
president; Mrs. George L. Gaden. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Ada Van Pelt.
recording secretary: Nine. l.. A. Sorbler,
treasurer; directors - Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Stetson. Mrs. A. A. Sargent Mss
Cordelia Kirkland, Mrs. George E. Sage,
Mrs. Mary W. Kincaid, Mrs. Edna Smell
PouIsou, Miss Catherine II. Hittell, Mrs.
l.. S. Sherman, Mrs Lila +. Sprague.
The congress will continue for seven
days, with three sessions and with sepa-
rate topic for each day. Monday will De
devoted to education. aTuesday to Industry,
Wednesday to reform, Thursday to science
and local history. Friday to philanthropy,
Saturday TO art and literature and Sunday
to religion.