davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-17
this afternoon and evening at the Vienna Pra.
Ter In Franz JOseah fall.

LUIS ai.oi uoou ana evening at Tue V leuOd I'd
Ter In Franz Joseph Aall:
AFTERNooN-sTRINs CONCERT
overture, 'Beherrscher der Geister". Weber
flolIn solo. concert master. herr Marquardt
,.rt ~ eIiecch waltz. otIeuss
@@S'-S-
tIuegelhorn SOLO Herr Franz He'll.
OHenoachlana" potpourri.. Conradl
MILITARY CONCERT.
"Polonaise, "MIgnonp Thomas
wiener Frauen," waltz Strauss
Excelsior polka .Frewin
Mr.. Will 4. Bates.
AsauetZAy STRAUSS
EyENISe-sTRING CONCERT =.
overture, "Egmontr Beethoven
Fantasie, "Carmeu'' ,...,.,,,. BiZet
'CaVatine" - Raft
tloloncello. Herr C. Grienauer.
ueAcnicAten aus dem Wiener Wsld STRAUSS
harp solo. Fraufein Breitschuck.
"mein Paradies," 1uegelhorn solo-............. b..
Her Franz hell
MILITARY CONCERT.
Overture poet and Peasant" F. v. Suppe
=, .Ine hauel, waltz - Hlenrer
Al9ion, grand fantasia on Scotch, Irish and
sIIsn airs. ..............-..".... baetens
. w. sure .Nheiico y. TN
wien oieibt Wien." march p. ............W Wagner
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
THEY AIR JEALOUS.
House Members object to the
Docking Unless Senators Also

House Members object to the
suffer.
WASHINGTON, June T. Feeling over
the enforcement of the statute for dock
ing members salaries will nor subside
in the house. The resolution intro
duced by Representative Sperrv. of
Connecticut, calling upon the sergeant
alarms for accurate information as to
report OF certificates signed by members,
will bring the question up again, if tile
committee on rules will report MIR.
Sperry says:
''if the statute is to be enforced at all,
it should be enforced equitaby. 1t ap-
plies to both the senate and house; yet
l am told that the senate laughs at the
idea of observing it. There is a sort Of
tradition i'll the house that members
should 20 through the formality OF OBJ
tanning leave of absence. but when ia
senator occasionally asks permission Of
the senate to absent bimself, he pro-
vokes smiles. AS the rule works now,
its effect upon members pocketbooh is
in direct ratio to his conscience.
Almost none Of the members are in
attendance all of the time; yet many Of
them walk up, sign their certificates
for one month and draw their pay.
Some say that Judge Daniels considers
the law repealed and that
he is good enough authority
for them. Some say they have
earned the S. GOO the law allows them,
and they intend to take it, regardless of
the ruling of the Judiciary committee.
Every man is left to cOnstrue the law
for himself, and he does construe it ae-
cording to his views and his conscience.
Representative Sperry thinks that if
the statute is still in force the senate, as
we'll as the house, should observe it,and
that some means, like daily roll call.
should he adopted to ascertain the pres
ence of members. or else the law should
he leDealed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
JAPANESE GIRLS.
An Attempt to Bring Them to This
Country in Boxes.

An Attempt to Bring Them to This
Country in Boxes.
SAN FRANCISCO, June THE steam
er China. which arrived yesterday from
the Orient, brings peculiar story of
the methods employed by the Chinese
to smuggle girls into this country for
immoral purposes. While the vessel
was at the Wharf at Yokohama receiy-
ing her cargo. a Japanese passenger
came on board and asked to have four
large boxes taken to his srateroom, but
was refused, as the boxes were too
large. The boxes were left ON the
wharf to be placed in the hold with the
other cargo. just as they were being
hoisted up, peculiar noises issuing
from one of the cases attracted the at
tention OF the stevedores, who rolled
the boxes aside and called the police,
aud upon examination the boxes were
found to contain the almost lifeless
bodies of four Japanese girls. who were
overcome with sutfocation. The boxes
were only two feet three inches in
length, and one and half broad and
deep. There was small airhoie at
one end, but the boxes were laid on the
wharf end up, and the holes closed.
The Japanese who attempted the out
rage was not apprehended. Three of
the girls were destined, if they lived, to
brothel in Portland, and the other was
going to Tacoma,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
CAPRlvI THE CHAMPION.
He Won Fat Purse Without a
StruggIe,

ST. LOUIS. June IA good attend
ance at the fair grounds was brought
Out by the clear. warm weather ami the
prospect of good sport on a fast track.
The feature of the card was the s., 600
Kindergarten stake for two-year-olds.
which. however, proved interesting ONLY
rom the fact that Prime Minister,
backed down to 6 to 5, favorite, failed
to even show. Caprivi won handily by
three lengths after an almost feature
less contest. LIN the second race the
disqualification OF st. Brandon carried
the money 10 Lizzie McDuff, and gave
Archbishop and Francis Pope second
ard third money. respectively. In the
steeplechaSe. Frolic's owner claimed
second money on the ground that Ar
genta did not take all the jumps. The
claim was not allowed. In the last race
Maid Marion was the only animal carry
ing money, and the odds. to 5, were
justified by her easy victory. But two
favorites won, aud the talent went home
out of pocket.
First race, -eighths of a mile
Long Ten won. Safe Home second,
Granite third. Time. 1:314.
Second race, mle-LiZZie McDuff
won, Archbishop second, Francis Pope
third. Time. n.
Third race, fifteen-SlXtenths of mile
West Park won. Cedar Brook second,
Jim Hogg third. Time, 1:3715.
Fourth race, five-eighlhs of a mile,
the Kindergarten stake-Caprivi won,
Trenton second, Leonard b third.
Tine. LOB.
Fifth race. steepechase-iron Duke
won, ArgeDta second. Eolic third.
Time. PIP.
Sixth race, nile-Maid Marion won.
Dago second, Jack Rose third. Time,
las.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL

That the tide has turned generally conceded The
cent periodical depression reached hg-water
IN 1898 In the rebound discerning minds plainly days
and years OF prosperous activity ST. Paul may congrat
lated having stood firm rock through
mercial upheaval
SO much for the past. Let the future.
1894 promises to be good crop year For year past
orders have been placed for stocks Empty
recently opened line the Great railroad to the Pa
CHIC coast material expansonof rapid
and rates merchandise from the East rapidly deve
opng and industrial enterprises point
increased population greater prosperity 1aborn classes
and vast increase in the volume of our b1sinessyeary
Our banks jobbing houses and al classes
are sound footing Our havingbeen trimmed
the financial storm weathered ST. Paul invites Northwest
ITS doors with the of frightening Skies points
pride its record the Commercial Metropolis of the new
Northwest and all friends competitors and patrons of
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing
city great
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
NO WILD CAr BANKS.
How the House Vote Is Construed,
by Financ,ers. ri

how the House Vote Is Construed
by Financ!ers. =,
WASHINGTON, June 7.-The banking
authorities i'll congress regard the defeat
or the state bank measure as profoundly
significant Of the future Of banking and.
currency i'll the United States. 1t is
said to establish as tinality that state.
banks and state Dank currency will
never be revived, ,and that IL any change
is made from the present system of ma
tional banks. it will be by nationalized
currency.
This construction of the vote Is ar
rived at by careful analysis or the
sectional character of the vote. Of the
Northern Democrats. only eight voted to
repeal the restrictions ON state banks,
viz: California, 2; Illinois. L; Indiana,
l.; OHIO. 1; New YORK, 3. All the other
Northern Democrats voted against re-
peal.
Added to this opposition was the solid
Republican vote, South as we'll as North.
Even the colored Republican from
South Carolina voted against repeat.
AS thus analysed, the vote shows three
distinct elements against state banks,
viz: Northern and Southern Republic
ans, Northern Democrats and scattering
Southern Democrats. A singular feat
ure of The vote is that there were mole
Southern votes against the measure,
than there were Northern votes for it.
The conclusion reached from the analy-
SIS Is, that opposition TO state banks is
certain without reference to the party
III aScendency. Chairman Springer will
call together the house banking and
currency committee at all early day to
consider the next step Oh the banking
question, now that stale banks are dis
posed OF. The meetings of the commit
tee had been suspended until the state
bank issue had been settled. Mr..
Springer is disposed. however, TO push
the subject until the state bank champi-
ons of the South appreciate the signiti-
cance of the vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
ONLY ONE FAVORITE
Landed Money For the Talent at
LatOnia

Landed Money For the Talent at
Latonia
CINCINNATI. o.. June 7.-One of the
largest week day crowds of the meeting
SAW the races today at Latonia. There
was ouly one favorite which pleased his
hackers and won. Bob l.. in the first
race. Flora Thornton, in the second, 7
10 s. was beaten by Pocahontas, 5 to
chance. Iasco, in the third race, was
heavily played on tile strength of his
fine performance the other day, but
Lanceiot, . 10 l, galloped away from the
field and Tasco was not even placed.
The Milldale stake. worth 81, $40 to the
winner, was captured by a rank out
slider, The Sculptor, who was backed
from 90 to IL to l, and won in drive
from the second choice, Pedestrian.
Rey Ell Santa Anita, the favorise, Z to 5.
just managed 10 show. The last race
was taken by Adam, the second choice,
Et to l.
First race. seven-eighths ofa mile
Bob l. WON, Belle Foster second. Powder
third. Time, l:2S54.
Second race, mile-Pocahonlas won,
Flora Thornton second, Lindolette
third. Time, :4215.
Third race. seveii-eighthS of mile
Lancelot won, Capt. Drane second, Flo
rianna third. Time, 1:2SA.
Fourth race. thee quarters OF a mile
Sculptor wen, Pedestrian second. Rey
Del Santa Anita third. Time, 1:l4$4.
Fifth race, fve-eighths OF mile
Adam WOE. Ace second, Bridget third.
lime 1:D313
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
WOULD COST TWO MILLIONS
To Make Upper Mississippi Navi-
gable to Minneapolis.

To Make Upper mississippi Navi-
gable to Minneapolis.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Mckenzie's
estimate of the cost of the locks and
dams between Minneapolis and St. Paul
were sent to congress today upon & res
olution presented by Senator Wash
burn. The estimate includes the cost
OF four locks and dams. only two of
which. however. are really necessary
for the purposes of navigation to the
Washington avenue bridge. A lock
and dam is placed just above Mime
haha creek with lift of 1873 feet. Lock
Is placed 1000 feet below the Milwau-
kee bridge, below Meeker island, with
lift of 1873. the cost of Mol is esti-
mated, lock, S396.443; abutment, $685.
59S; dam, S6S, S,697; landing piers. S1l, ,161;
guide piers, SlU.G97; engineering and
contingencies. S51 .655; total, S56S, ,222.
No. 2 is estimated similarly to cost
s59S.235. making total for the two locks
OF 1,i66.457. To extend navigation to
the flour mills would cost S1,O3S, 702
more, necessitatlng lock three and
half miles belOwSteamboatshipL
aud lock at the site of the pr Jposed
power dam of the Minneapolis Milling
company. There Is nothing in the es-
innate showing that water power is
contemplated.
The locks-in the estimate are so feet
wide and 334 feet long and feet deep
at low water. the same as the lock at the
DeS Moines rapids canal. The dams
proposed are crib work. filled with rip
rap rock, backed by gravel.
Sh The report sa, 5 that lock would of
itself be some benefit to navigation in
high water. but both and are he ces-
sary for practical efficiency. q
=, In addition to the lock and dam con-
struction, an expenditure of $50. 600 will
be necessary for dredging below Min
nehaiia creek.
!, Senator Washburn considers the re-
port very favorable TO the project. He
Says at the outside only three dams can
be used to advantage. and only two are
necessary. The outside cost for every
thing necessary will he less than 81, $780,
: 600, while the old Meeker island dam
was estimated to cost about S3,O0O,O 900.
/ He will at once take the matter up with
the proper committee, and he expects
to have the work ordered by the present
congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
YALE WILL WIN
In the Contest With Oxford on the
London Grounds

In the Contest With Oxtor1 on the
London Grounds
New YORK, jane THE arrival on
the Majestic of MacLane Van Ingen,
who made the preliminary arrangements
for the coming contest in England be-
tween the crack athletes of Yale and
Oxford, served to stimulate interest in
the great event. COllegians everywhere
are discussing the meeting, and il seems
to be the general opinion among those
interested that The trip abroad of Ellis
Boise will greatly boom college athlet-
les. Mr. Van Ingen left town soon
after his arrival. lie saw few friends,
hut did 20 into details of the arrange.
ments made by him with Oxford. FROM
his general conversation, however. it
is gathered that the plans agreed upon
are very satisfactory to 10th sides. The
contest will PROBABLY take place in Lon
don. on the grounds Of tile Queens
club, some time during The first OF Sec
ond week in July. Yale's team has not
been definitely selected, but there can
Oe no doubt that il will be the best that
ever represented the college. The
opinion among the students at New
Haven is that the Yale team will win a
majority of the events.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08

bate on the location of the Indian sup
ply warehouse. the New York delega-
tion protesting against the abandon
ment of the warehouse at New York for /.
one at Chicago. This gave rise to "A
spirited debate between the champions
of the two cities. A resolution was
adopted before adjournment calling otf'
the secretary of the treasury for infOrfi
nation as TO the enforcement Of the ini-ss
migration and contract laws, and an,
other authorizing the committee on
immigration to visit Ellis island for the
purpose of studying the operation 0f
the laws. At ABB O'Clock the house
adjourned. qs
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
SIR WALTER BY A LENGTH.
BANQUET BEATEN M A NILE AED A
HkLF RACE.
A BIG DuIMpIN THE FOURTH.
NGhma, at Eight to One. Captures
the Ladies' stakes-Correction
Beats Wah jim in the First -
Capriyi Corralled the $4,000
kindergarten Stake at ct.
IOuiS

NEW YORK, June THE chief inter
est OF the day at Morris Park was in the
meeting of Sir Walter and Banquet at a
mile and Il half, and it was an excellent
race. The result might have been Diff
ferent had TIE boy en- st. Anthony been
able 10 keep him from boltins, for he
had clear lead OF fifteen lengths when
the four contestants turned into the
stretch, ana il was big lot of ground to
make up, as he was running strongly
when lie made rush for the opposite
side of the track. Sir Walter won final
Iy by scant length from Banquet. who
had been driven with whip and spur for
more than 4 furlong, and stood it
gamely.
There was an upset in the Ladies
stakes fer threc-year-old tiliies, at a
mile and a sixteenth. for Kentigerna
could not finish any better than third,
while Nahma was pounds better than
all of the others, and won easily. Sum-
marieS:
First race, five furlongs-Correetion.
Jog Uittlefield). 6 to ). won by two
lengths; Wah jim. III (Grtfin), to l.
second by one length; Lustre. 104 (Sne-
dekerI 50 to l, third. Time, ssh.
Second race. mile and a naif-Sir
Waiter. l20 (DoggetD, to 20, won by a
length; Banquet. ll6 (Slmms), 10 5,
second by thirty lengths; Picknicker.@
(Gritfinl. ITO |. third. Time, 2:3514. st.
Anthony also ran.
Thira race. I'VE and half fnrlongs-
Phiiomena. IS (Roif,). ) TO l, won hy
length and half; Hollywood, So DON
ohue). 30 10 l. second by two lengths;
The Coon. lG7 (DuggetU, to l, third.
Time, l:05115
Fourth race. Ladies' stakes, mile and
sixteenth-Nahma. 1870 QIittleiieid) s
to l. won by TWO lengths; l4ightfoot. lU9
(Snedekerl. 80 10 /, second by half a
length; Kentigerna. lit (SimlIS), to /,
third. Time. 1:i9
Fifth race. Fort Schuyler stakes, one
mile-long Beach, IS (Griffin), ) 10 l,
won bv a length and a half; Captain T.,
So (keefel. even, second by three
lengths; Selma ID, 90 (Donohue), 4 to l,
third. Time. l:4l.
Sixth race. five fUrlongs, selling
Cleopatra colt. 100 (Jones) 30, to ], won
by two lengths; Iinge. ?S (Bergen), s TO
l. second by head; Ella Reed, 80
tReitf), so TO l, third. Time, 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
NOTED FoRGER5DEAD.
The Celebrated Confidence Man
: Edward Lille, AsphYxiated.

Inc CeleDraJeu commence Man.
) Edward Lille, Asphyxiated.
sR BALTIMORE, June THE old man
supposed to be Alexander Stew who
was asphyxiated by gas here Monday,
is said to be none other than Edward
Lille. at one time one OF the most no.
tsrious confidence men, forgers and
boarding house thieves in the country.
His picture adorns the pages of "Crim-
fnals of America" He was known as
Henry A. Watson throughout this
country and Canada, as most accom-
plished crook. His most noted exploit
was in 1879. when he stole money and
jewelry to the extent of $1,000 from
boarding house in Washington square,
N. Y. In this case there was lack of
evidence, and Lille went free. In early
life Lille was tent and awning maker
in Washington. and is believed to have
tbeen born either there or in this city.
Marks that led to Lilies Identification
were the drawings of sloop aud an
owl in India ink. on his right arm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
A 100000 Matchbox.

LONDON, June 7.-Baron Hirsch has
purchased Matchbox, who ran second to
Ladas in the Derby yesterday. The
price paid was SIS. .0b0.a and an additional
$4,000 is to be paid providing Matchbox
winds the Grand Prix of Paris. Match
box was owned by Lord Arlington. and
is brown colt by st. Simon, out of
Matchgirl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
Strikers Arrested.

BRAZIL, Ind, June z. Marshal
Loderbach and a detachment of police
have arrested six strikers who are sup
posed to be implicated in the killing of
Engineer William Barr, east of Har-
mony, OH the Vandalia. and the injur-
ing of two other trainmen; and arrests
of twenty-five others are expected to
follow. 1t is said one of the prisoners
has made confesson furnishing the
names
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
Iron HauDividend.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2. = Judge
Winters declared another dividend in
the Iron Hall receivership today. The
attorneys for the receiver met with the
court, and advised with him as to the
practicability of declaring the dividend.
The figures submitted by Receiver
Failey, based ON the probabilities,
almost preclude the possibility of dec
laration of a dividend. 1t was the
intention of the court to declare a IS
per cent dividend, but after hearing
the report he declared the dividend to
be 10 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
OUR BOAT AN ASYLUM.
This Country in salvador's AT
fairs

This Country in Salvador's AT
fairs.
WASHINGTON, June TIT is learned
that the fugitive vice president of Sal
vador has been afforded asylum on the
Bennington. In this case, though act
ing from the best of mytives for the
fugitive, doubtless would have been
executed if caught, Capt. Thomas may
have unwittingly involved the United
States in another international compli-
cation. The United States has been
very conservative of late years in ex-
tending aSylums to refugees. Admiral
Benham who commanded the United
States fleet at Rio was applied to by
Da Cana but declined to extend
asylum but yet under very similar con-
ditions, Capt. Thomas appears to have
pursued all opposite course. 1t is hoped
that no complaint will be made by the
victorious Salvadoran party. which
doubtless will be engrossed for some
time with the erection of new govern
ment, but if it does not complain, the
state department will be put to some
straits TO devise a consistent and salts
factory reDlV
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08

stone twelve pounds, and 'fitlies car
rying eight stone seven pounds. over
the City and Suburban course. about one
nile and a quarter, Was won by Re-
minder, the property of Mrs. T. Cam
an. Douglass Baird's Sempronius was
second. ana Lord Howe's Farndale was
third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
THE INDIAN BILL.
Attack on Catholic Churches
Made by a Memher

WASHINGTON. June THE house
had the Indian appropriation bill under
discussion today. The main feature of
the debate was an attack on Catholic
churches made by Mr. Linton, of Michi-
gan, in which he argued against the
contract Indian schools. saying that un.
der this system the largest share of the
appropriation for educating the Indians
went to the Catholic Indian schools.
The other point of interest was the de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
Lamberton Chosen President.

WINoNA. Minn.. June THE Winona
& Southwestern directors at their
annual meeting today elected the fol-
lowing officers: II. w. Lamberton.
president; V. Simpson. vice president;
Thomas Simpson, secretary M. g.
Norton, treasurer. The officers, together
with Charles Horton and E. S. You.
mans, also of this city, constitute the
executive board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
Steamship Special.

Friday thereafter until further notice.
the Eastern Railway of Minnesota will
run special train made up of frst-class
coaches and Buffet Parlor Car, leaving
st. Paul 10 a. M, Minneapolis 1920 a.
M, arriving West Superior 3:l5 p.
m. and connecting at Duluth with
Steamship Northwest, leaving at D.
m. for .Sault Ste. Marie, Detroit. Cleve-
land, Buffalo and points east thereof.
Tickets. 199 East Third street, st. Paul,
Minn. 800 Nicollet avenue, corner Third
street. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
ucME-RUN HIT DID IT.


TOLEDO. o.. June 7.-B1th pitchers
were hit hard today, and it looked like
sure thing for the visitors. In the
last inning Hatfield drove hom e-run
hit against a stiff wind, scoring the Will
nlng run. Score:
X. H. E.
Toledo. 4 0 Ii . pa - ,
Kansas city, l l 5 o . G-l2 Ii
BatteIie. Foreman ana Summers. Mauck
ana Donahue; earned Iuns Toledo i, kan-
sas City /; time, 2:l0: umpire, Sheridan;
attendance. 500.
BREWERS ARE BALL PLAYERS.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 7.-The
series with Milwaukee ended this after
noon with well-earned victory for the
visitors. The work i'll the box was in
ferior on both sides. but the Brewers
had the best of the batting. Score:
ca Rapids.o 3 0 0 o-6 5 :
milwaukee y . 9 0 0 > *-l2 II 5
Batteries, Killeen. Parker and Spies, Ste
phens and Lohmmaa; earned runs. Grand
Rapids i. Milwaukee Z; time. 2:Ju; umpire,
Kerins; attendance SJu.
HEAVY BATTING BY THE BRAVES
DETROIT. Mich, JUNE 7.-S!oux City
won the third game today by heavy
batting in the seventh and eighth for
Two home runs,a double and five singles.
Attendance, 500. Score:
Detroit 1 @ 0 Dos 50 5-9l3 5
Sioux City..0 D 0 *--1D II 5
Batteries, Pears and Hurley, Cunningham
and Twineham; time, 2:DO; umpire, Baker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
Led by a Noblemau.

CHICAGO, June Three hundred
commonwealers, comprising Poles. Bo-
hemians and Austrians, started from
here today for Washington. The aggre-
CATION is commanded by Joseph Rvba-
kowski, who claims to be Polish noble
man. The army was escorted from the
city by detail of police.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
A Pittsburg Confe renee.

PITTsBURG, Pa. June THE coal
operators conference committee of thi 8
district, In session here. by tie vote
defeated resolution to attend the
Columbus joint conference. and by a
vote of six to four decided to call a
general meeting of operators here to-
morrow to consider the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
Good News for Deadwood

Good news Tor DeadWOOd.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Conaressman
Pickler has been assured that his bill
appropriating 100000 for public build
ings at Deadwood will be reported
favorably to the house by committee OH
public buildings ana grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-08
Pensions and Personals

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. June r. Minnesota
pensions: Original-George II. Dun
lavey. Greenland; Joel B. Smith. Brain
erd. Alexander Jacobs, Dn-
iuth. Original WidOW's-Victoria F.
Weir, Minneapolis.
w. Il. Lynn. Minneapolis. is at the
Ebpitt. L. II. Dayton, st. Paul. is at
the Riggs.