davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
BOYCOTT IS ANNOUNCED.
Continued From Fret Page

Outstanding that they will either move
out complete trains, including the Pull
man equipment. or they won't run the
trains out at ALL"
Shortly after the reporter met an a.
H. U. man at the Sherman, and he said:
''Ail trains leaving here tonight will be
bobtalled." meaning that the company,
II they sent out trains at all, would do
SO minus their Pnllmans
An A. r. u. delegate from the West
said yesterday that the reason the boy
colt ordered was not more generally
needed was because there was some
misunderstanding as to exactly when
the boycott was to go into effect.
LAST NIGHTS TRAINS PULLED OUT.
After all that had been said and
printed there was some anxiety among
railroad people az 10 whether the trains
scheduled to teave last night would do
so. The first train out was that
OF the Minneapolis q St. Louis.
This was due TO leave at
CPS but did not get out
until 6:31.- 1t was rumored that the
Pullman company had been interfered
with by the A. K. U. element, but Supt.
Rice stated that the delay was occa-
stoned in making up the train merely.
The following trains. with full Pullman
complement, went ont without any i'll
reference: Wisconsin Central, for Chi
cago. at 7:15; Chicago Great Western,
for Chicago. at 1880: Burlington, for
Chicago and st. Louis, at 7:40; Omaha,
for Sioux City, at 7:55; Northern Pa
cific. for Jamestown, at S:05--fye min
uteS late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
RUSSIAN RAILRoADzR.
He IL Here 10 Observe American
Railroad Methods.

AAO % ASEo To observe american
Railroad Methods.
Last night the Burlington carried out
over its line Russian railroad man.
VASTLY Andreevitch EbeiI commercial
agent of the Transcaucasian govern.
ment railway. Transcausia. Russia. Mr..
Ebell Cline in from Duluth yesterday
morning, where he landed from the
Northwest on the Northern Steamship
company's line. He is an Interpreter.
and the objectcf his visit here is TO walt
upon all railroads and gain information
OF the way Americans conduct railroads.
his operations will lose mostly west of
chicago. Much machinery has been
sent to Russia. he says. for railroad shop
use. as the result of his labors aud chat
OF TWO others who have preceded him.
RUSSIAN railroad neil view with great
appreciation the compound engine.
When finished the Transcaueasian
railway Will have total mileage, so
MIR. Ebell says. of 5000 miles. "Thls
has cost" he declared, "175, COS, 900
roubles, or about $50. DOC, GOO, and will
be finished in six years. Une-third the
track-3,OO0 miles-is already laid. II
IS contemplated eventually to bridge
Baikal lake-the center of the system.
Until then passengers will be carried
by boat across this body of water"
There are many resemblances between
the TraHscaucasian and the Denver e.
Rio Grande. and Chelijabinsk, on the
border line between Europe and Asia,
III the Ural mountain district, occupies
relatively the same same location as
Council Bluffs. He said that all rail-
roads in Russia will eventually become
government property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
a. r. U. MEETINGS.
Their Work Last Night Enveioped
In Secrecy.

Thetr Work Last Night Envefoped
In Secrecy.
Last night two A. r. U. meetings
were held at Labor hall. One Of them
was that of the Northern Pacific
Branch No. 2l4, and the other that of
Branch No. 25s, made up of the en-
ployes OF the Milwaukee, Burlin gton
audsSt. Paul &c Duluth. The latter ap-
peared to have great meeting. The
secretary told GLOBE reporter that as
his branch had received no message
from President Debs, it had no means
OF determining how it ought to act in
the premises. He stated in addition
tnat his branch last night received
sixty-thres applications for member
ship.
In the hall were the representatives
OF the A. r. u. who are on the pay rolls
of the Northern Pacific. However. a
much different meeting was in progress.
10 judge from the frequent outbursts
of applause, 1t was evident that a hot
Meeting was in progress At the close
GLOBE reporter took his stand at the
door as the members passed out. Ore
man touched elbows with the reporter,
and as the members made their
egress, two by two. cautioned them to
''look out for tire reporters, boys. don't
say word" When applied to for in
formation, this same man declared that
there was nothing to be given to the
newspapers. Before this branch closed
Its session. there was COMMITTEES that
passed from its hall into that of the
nthnc hrauOJ, II
cate something of Importance, but what
this was could not be learned. as every
one was enshrouded in an air of n,ys-
terry. 1t is supposed that some decisive
action is brewing.
Ii IS said that another A. Is. u. meet
Ing may be called at Labor hail this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
FUNERAL. TRAIN.
Arrival OF tho Remains at the
French Capital.

Arrival OF tho Remains at the
French Capital.
PARIS, June 26.-The funeral train
bearing the remains of the murdered
president Of the republic arrived here
at $40 a. m. The project Of the Seine,
Nj. Poubelle. and his staff; the project
Of police, NJ. Loze. and his staff; the
RAILROAD officials and Gen. Saussier. tue
military governor of Paris. with his
staff. met the body at the station. which
was heavily draped. The ceremonies
at the railway terminus, however. were
private and consisted only in the for
NAL transfer Of the remains to the pre-
lecture Of the Seine. The casket was
placed in hearse In the presence of
the officials mentioned and the officers
of the late presidents military house.
hold. headed by Gen. Borius. clIiet OF
the military household, Capt. Jauregui-
berry and Col. Chamoih, aud escorted
to the Elysee palace, followed by five
carriages. including q landau which
was occupied by Nine. Carnot and her
three sons.
In spite Of the early hour and the fact
that the time the remains of the late
president were to arrive here was not
generally known. several thousand peo-S
pie had gathered about the railroad sta.
ton. Every person present stood with
uncovered head until the funeral c0riege
passed on It's way to tile palace. Tile.
cortege having entered the Elysee
grounds, the gates were closed.
At tine palace the body was received
by the officers Of the late presidents
civil household and conveyed to one of
the reception rooms, which had pre-
viOusly been converted iuto nlortuary
chapel, hung with black cloth ana hav-
Ing a catafalQue in its center, upon
which. in silver letters. was the initial
nc. over the letters .AR. E." (Repub-
liQue Francaise.)
The widow was SO overcome with
emotion when the casket was placed In
the mortury cnapei that she was COM
PEELED to retire to a private room. where
her sons did their utmost to console her.
The cabinet were absent from the re.
cepti0n Of the remains at the railroad
station. nor were they present when the
body arrived at the Efysee
1t was also noticed that the military
guard at the palace did not present
arms when it turned out upon the ar
rival of the hearse at the palace. But 1t
is believed that this was due to che fact
that the early morning transfer of the
remains. from the depot to the EIysee
was an entirely informal ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
, CAR SEALS.

General Manager Winter. of the
Omaha. was in Chicago yesterday.
John e. Eden. Duluth, general agent
OF the Great Northern, was in the city
yesterday.
General Manager Plough. of the St.
Paul q Duluth. left Monday night fol
New York city. He expects to be alb
sent about week.
The ST. Paul local passenger assoc!a,
ton held meeting yesterday. at which
1t exouerated The Great Western from
the charge of improper manipulation OF
mileage.
The Northern Pacific general passen-
ger department received advices yester.
day that the Hotel Bruadwater, at
Helena, Mont. will be open for the
receptions of tourist travel on JHiy l.
This is one of the most famous resorts
i'll the West, and the announcement
will be of interest to tli,se ceiitemplat-
ing visit 10 the Yellowstone National
park and the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
CROKER TALKS.
He Went Abroad for His Health
and wifi Leave Today.

He Went Abroad for His Health
and wifi Leave Today.
Cork, Ireland, June &c. = Richard
Croker, Of New York, who is now OH q
visit to Ireland. in an interview today
at Killarney. said:
s There is absolu' ely nota particle Of
truth In the statement that 1 am flying
from the United States and from the
Lexow committee. and here is the evil
dence Showing yellow passage ticket
which he secured in Liverpool on June
10, when he booked three herths for his
return journey to New York on board
the White Star line steamship Majestic,
which sails tomorrow @
II had touch of malaria, and nv
eldest boy was also sufferer, and we
thought the ocean trip and short run
through Ireland woald do US good. L
intended to stay longer; but as soon as
they began talking thought would
return"
Pressed for his opinion upon Ameri-
can politics. Mr.. Croker, said that he
was entirely out OF them.
Though" he added. .'some people
persist in believing that I AIN still an
active operator"
Then. questioned as to the effect of his
retirement from Tammany hail, Mr..
Croker said that there were plenty of
young leaders who were able to re-
place him. provided there was no quar-
reliug, =asss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
KNIFE TO lsE US ED.
Anarchists Have Resolved Against
the Explosive Method.

anarchists Have KesoIved Against
the Explosive Method.
LONDON, June PA dispatch to the
Chronicle says that Ne. Lepine, pro-
curedr Of the republic. has learned that
the conspiracy Of cosmopolitan anarcil.
lists recently resolved to Change
their tactics, and. instead of using
explosives. to use the knife or revolver
against prominent rulers and states.
men. The attempt of Legas upon the
life of Prime Minister Crispi opened,
the murderous series. The dispatch
adds that the contingent of detectiv YES
which followed Al. Carnot was un-
usually large. 1t is stated that even
at the last moment NJ. Rivaud, protect
Of the Rhone. advised President Carnot
to make a short cut on foot from the,
b curse to the tkeater. but nj. Cernot
was assured by NJ. Lepine that there
was no danger. Gen. Borius also ar,
gued against the short cut being
taken. being ANXIOUS that there should
be 10 lessening of the eclat of The presi,
Dental cortege. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
ITALIANS UNPOPULAR.
French Feeling Against the Sons
of. Italy.

R1CASA u OOaAAS AK taASU t46 5On8
of. Italy.
PARIS, June 27.-lt is now said to be
established that Santo lived for some
time il the Rue Traversiere. this city,
occupying a room in the house of an
Italian wine dealer. The assassin's
name was registered az the labor ex-
change.
! The feeling against Italians in partic.
nlar and foreigners III general, aroused
by the assassination of the president,
has caused several factories in the SUBJ
urbs of this city to discharge all the
foreigners in their employ. and it is ex.
pected that the same course will be
adopted by other factories.
1t is hoped, however. that when the
sympathetic action of the king of Italy,
the Italian chamber OF deputies, and
Premier Crispi is more generally
known throughout France. great deal
of this feeling against Italy will be
softened.
Several members Of the chamber of
deputies have asked Premier Dupuy if
he is candidate for the presidency,
and he has replied that his candidacy
hdo uOCu tOO AtECly mcut'Ctleu lOT
months past for him not To come for
ward during the present critical stage
in the affairs Of Franco.
He felt encouraged. he said. by the
thought THAT this Iuncture required more
devotedness than ambition to seek an
honor which was fraught With such
weighty res possibility. All the public
will go into mourning for thirty days
out Of respect for the memory of the
late president.
Among those who witnessed the arri-
val of the body of the president at the
palace this morning were the head
servants Of the presidents household,
including his coachman. The latter,
who was greatly attached to the presi-
dent. was so affected when he saw the
coffin carried into the palace that he
fell insensible and has since died from
tile shock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
TRUNK LINE PRESIDENTS.
Full Meeting OF the Executive
Council In Chicago.


Council In Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The executive
committee meeting of the Wester n
funk Line association was held here
to-day, there being full attendance of
the presidents and vice presidents of
the different roads. The main subject
under consideration was PROPOSED re-
ductien in the mileage charges On sue.
cial cars. twas agreed that, beginning
Aug. 1. the mileage ON all classes of
freightcarS fnterclanged between rail
road companies. including private ears.
but executing refrigerator cars, should
!. besone-haif' cent per mile. This is A
reduction of about q quarter of a cent
per mile. The rate varies at present.
! but the average is about three.fourths
of a cent per mile. 1t was decided 10
make the rate uniform, and fix it at
one-haif cent per mile. The matter of
refrigerator cars was referred to a com.
mittee, consisting of L. p. Ripley, of
the Milwaukee q st. Paul; G. II. Chap
pei of the Alton, and u. E. Robinson.
of the Santa Fe. This committee will
report at the next meeting OIL what re.
duction should be made on refrigerator
cars. The present rate is one cent per
mile.
One-way passenger rates from Chica-
go are III peril. The extension until
Sept. / OF the return limits OH tickets for
the National Educational associations
meeting at ASbary Park threatens to
cnt them right i'll two for the next two
months. Several of the roads have
adopted the policy OF preventing de-
moraliZtfon in general business through
the manipulation by the brokers of the
return portion of excursion tickets by
making similar reductions IN ona-way
rates in all cases where the restriction
thrown around the return portion Ut the
tickets are not such as 10 pre-
vent the scalpers handling them. 1t was
supposed that such restrictions had
been adopted i'll this case, but the 500
and the Wisconsin Central OH the
north, and the Missouri. kansas 81
Texas and the Santa Fe ON tile south
west, in designating these restrictions
and making the tickets good for
return up until sept. l, have Spoiled the
plans OF the ASSOCIATION roads, and
IL now appears as il reduction
of one-way rates would be the only way
to keep the market here from being
stocked with the return portions of
these tickets. This is very much re-
gretted by everybody, because the
financial condition of all the roads is
such as to make the conservation of
revenues exceedingly desirable. All
hope of saving oIe-way rates has not
yet been abandoned. Strenuous efforts
are still being made to induce the roads
named to withdraw their announce.
ments as to the extension of return
limitations, but the prospects of sue
cess are by no means fla,tering. To-
morrow's meeting may find some other
way out of the difficulty, but the only
one talked of today among railroad Of
flciais is a reduction of One-way rates
st-bound for the entire period the re.
turn portions of the excursion tickets
are effective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
ToDAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Indications-For
ENTHUSIASTICALLY thunder showers in the
afternoon: slightly warmer in the vicinity of
Moorhead. slightly cooler in the vicinity of
St Paul; south winds.
For Wisconsin-Probably thunder showers
in the afternoon slightly warmer in the Vi
cinity of La Crosse; south winds.
For the Enthusiastically thunder storms
In the afternoon; variable winds.
For Iowa-Probably thunder storms in the
afternoon; slightly cooler i'll western por-
ton; southeast winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLr-
uRE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. June
81. 5 p m. Local Time, Sp IN. 18th Merid-
ian rime.-Ooservations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
TEACHElss' TICKETS.

Other Roads viii Likely Follow
the Missouri Pacific In Extend.
ing Them.
KANSAS CITY, June 26.-Gencral Pas.
senger Agent Heard. of the Missouri
Pacific. says that his road will tomorrow
officially announce that the return por-
ton of tickets sold for the teachers
meeting at Asbury Park and the Chris
tan Endeavor at Cleveland will be hon.
ored any day prior to Sept. L. Other
passenger agents in this city have wired
their roads for instructions. The West
ern Passenger association limited the
Return OH these tickets to three specific
dates. mr. Heard said that his road
was forced to take this action OH account
or the secret competition of other lines
who are selling tickets under private
contracts. His road has notified Chair
man Caldwell. Of the Western Passen.
ger association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
IN THE rHEATERs.

The Columbian Comic Opera COM
bauy will change the bill at the Metro
pOlitan opera house tonight. presenting
1.-The Mikado." This opera will be re-
peated Thursday and Friday nights aud
Saturday matinee. A novelty will be
given tonight betweensthe first and Sec
ond acts of ..'rhe Mikado'' by Messrs.
Ledegar, st. Clair and Varnum in their
comical acrobatic specially entitled "A
Few Minutes With One Lung" intro
ducing bounding rope act, trick
tumbliag and contortion work Satur-
dayandSunday nights the Columbian
Comic Opera company will repeat The
delightful Oriental opera. .'Sald Pasha.'
This will close their engagement at the
Metropolitan opera house.
So William Morris and his excellent
company will begin brief engagement
at the Metropolitan opera house Mon.
day evening. July Q. The play selected
for the first week is the popular
romantic drama. 1.-The Three Guards
men" Matinees will be given
"Wednesday and Saturday. The same
price3wiil prevail for Mr.. Morris en-
EagenAnt in this theater that have been
In vogue for the summer opera season,
evenings, Is, 25 and SO cents; matinee,
Is and Is cents. The sale of seats for
the first week begins at the box Office
tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

this year. The syndicate'sofficial Will
light the assessment in the courts. The
syndlcate's possessions in this city con.
sist Of the Milwaukee Street Railway
company. which owns all the street car
lines In the city; the Edison Illuminate
Ing company anu the Badger liIuminat-
ing company. The street railway COM
pany this year has been assessed at
s2.0OO, 600. and the Badger and Ellison
companies at $500, 900.
III that valuation obtains 1t means
bankruptcy for the company l repre-.
SENT" declared Vice President Payne.
we could not stand such taxation as
that valuation represents under the
circumstances. That means that our
taxes would amount to about S75.Uoo a
year. against about $4,000 last year. To
pay that would only mean the ruin Of
Tho company, nothing short of it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
Maine nantocrats

81 LEWISTON, Me-. June e6.-At the.
Democratic state convention today
Charles F. johnson. Of Waterville, was
nominated for governor. Among the
resolutions adonted were one OF SYM
pattry for France; another favoriag the
election of United States senators by
popular vote; the disapproval of The
Importation OF fursign Iaborers by Ger
iporatfons; the Limitation uf the hours of
lab lr for women, and the Endorsement
of the Chicago platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
HOW HE DID 1T.
santo Says he Aimed at sCarnofs
Stomach.

S0txtO Gays kA0 atHlcO ~ O0guOt-5
Stomach.
I. LONDON. June ~. "A dispatch to the
Standard from Lyons says that Santa
stated while being examined by the
magis trate that he had no personal
grievance against President Carnot.
He killed him because he was tYrantS
The magistrate asked:
Are you an anarchist" and SantQ,
replied: Yes; and am proud Of It"
why did you kill the presidents" a.
Il will tell jury; they shalt knOw
the motives that prompted my action"
"how did you stab NJ. Carnot?"
II pushed aside culrassier's horse.
l had the agger concealed in my
sleeve. and oiiIy had to raise my
hand. l aimed at his stomach and
brought my arm down sharply, at the
same time shouting: 'Vive Panarchie.'
The crowd rushed and PROSTATE me-
and / was beaten mercilessly."
You persist in affirming that you did
not have accomplicesw
Yes. but is the presiden dead?''
Santo gathered from the magistrates
silence that his blow had been effective.
He smiled with satisfaction. and. rails
ing his hand. simulated the stabbing.
Tbs examination lnsted four hours, and
the magistrate was convinced that
Sant0 acted alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
MADAME CAhNoT.
She Refuses Food and Has Not
Doffed Her Drcss.

Dofrcd Her Dress.
PARIS. June 26.-Madame Carnot re-
turned to Paris from Lyons early this
morning with the remains Of the pres
ident coffined in plain oak. The civil
and police authorities received her.
About 1000 persons, principally men,
bers OF the WORKING class. were lnassed
outside the railway station. Madame
Carnot had on the gray lnauve-trlmned
silk dress and bonnet she Wore nine days
ago at the Grand Prix race. the last
state function size was ever to attend as
presidente. When the news Of the
murderous attempt reached Madame
Carnot Sunday night she had OH this
costume. and had no time to change 1t
before hurrying away to Lyons. Until
she came to the palace Of the Efysea
she had not dotted her dress. About
5000 persons were In the station at
Dijon to silently salute the remains.
The widow was accompanied by her
three SONS to Paris. The train was
awaited at the terminus by funeral
wagon, two fandaus and coupe for tie
officers who went with tha presidentto
Lyons. The party were soon conveyed
to the palace of the Elysee.
Troops were drawn up In the court
yard, and saluted the funeral wagon.
On alighting Nine. Carnot was en-
braced by her daughter-in-law and
motherin-law.
Nine Carnot has not touched food
since Sunday night. but she was able
today to drink deep draughts Of milk.
favored with coffee. Her mental and
moral vigor sustain her. She spent to-
day ordering mourning. arranging for
the funeral. debating answers to the
kilograms from Queen Victoria. Fresi.
dent Cleveland. Emperor William, aud
Empress Augusta. the car, King Hum
bert and others, aud receiving the am
bassadors bringing them. Emperor
William will send prince of his own
house with two PruSsian generals to
attend the funeral. Marechaie Mac
Mahon senta feeling telegram. in which
deep sorrow spoke to deep sorrow.
EMILY CRAWFORD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
COMING. "a, i. PAUL.

Directors of ia. sew Railroad
Projected at Denver
DENVER. Col. June 26.-The Denver,
Sioux City, Lake Superior u Chicago
railroad company has filed ARTICLES to
build a railroad from Denver through
to Minneapolis, st. Paul. Duluth, VIM
pipeg aud Galena and Chicago, in
Illinois. The capital stock is s., 900, 600.
Directors: john Evans, II. NJ. Porter.
j. S. Brown, j. r. Cornforth, w. A. Ii.
Lowell. r. w. Woodbury.. George
,Tritch, j. w. Nesmitl,, William Barty.
4. A. Cooper. W. N. ,Hyers, +. A..
Keener and w. g. Evans. This is the
railroad recently projected by the
chamber of commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 81 1874

persons suspected of being IN league
With the anarchists. In addition, when
Santo stopped at Vienne, en- route 10
Lyons. 1t was at the house OF all all.
aichist.< The police investigation intoL
the crime has already led 10 the arrests
OF three persons at Vienne who are be-f
tieved to have been engaged In the cons
spiracy.