davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
A WET BLANKET,

There was mourning in the Republi-
can household all day yesterday.
The feeling that Il fatal mistake had
been made in the nomination of T. 3.
Doran for mayor was everywhere con-
ceded among the Republicans.
The only strength he brings to the
ticket comes from the despicable A. p.
A. organization; and. while good deal
of strength is conceded to that organiza-
ton, it is not believed, even among the
Republican politicians, that decent men,
and men vino are opposed to the mix
ture Of politics and religion, are iii a
minority in this community.
1t was scarcely possible to have
named man who would have cast such
a pail over his party as did the selection
of Mr.. Doran.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
BARDEN VS.. n. 2. r. r.
Case Bearing on Mineral Lands
in Three Northwestern States.

in Three Northwestern States.
WA sHINGTON, April 1.-THE full
bench of the supreme court was eu-
gagged today in hearing the arguments
in the case of Barden VS.. The Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. which comes
to this court on appeal from the circuit
court for the district of Montana. The
question is whether the lands ascer-.
tained to be mineral lands after grant
to the railroad company are the prop
erty OF the company. congress having
excluded mineral lands from the opera.
tons of the grant The railroad CONF
pany insists that only minetal lands are.
excluded that were known to be mineral,
at the time of the grant, while counsel.
for Barden assert that the mineral.
lands are excluded up to the time that
the patents are issued therefor. The
government is uphelding the case of
Barden, who was represented by SOlici-l
tor General Maxwell and w. w. Dixon.
James McNaught and j. j. Carter ap-
peared for the railroad company. The
principle laid down by the court in It's
decision of this case will have an i'm
portant bearing Oh other mineral land
contests In Montana, and the interests
at stake are very large. Most of tine
IN ineral lands along the Northern Pa
clfic in Montana. Idaho and Washing
ton will be affected by this case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Northern Pacific New Folder Civ.
ing Directions.


ing Directions.
There has just appeared from the
press new folder gotten out by the
Northern Pacific. which is of especial
interest to travellers. 1t relates to the
Yellowstone park, and is an innovation
upon former issues. Among the special
features may be mentioned these: 1t
tells where the Yellowstone park is
located, informs the traveller how to
reach it, gives full information as to
train service and rates, the best
time to visit the park, the
time required to make the trip,
hotel accommodations and those by
the stage. Three tables have
been prepared. The first relates to the
prominent geysers and famous springs,
showing the eruptions. their duration
and the intervals. The second is table
of elevations, covering twenty of the
most prominent points in the park, and
the third is distance table, showing
the distances between all the various
points in the park, so complied as to be
of easy reference. The folder is Ger
tainly valuable adjunct to Yellow
stone park tourists,as it gives 50 much
Information.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
JENKINS ORDER,
Appeal to the Court of Appeals
RenOrt Of ConUpess COm,niftea

Appeal to the Court of Appeals
Report OF Congress Committee
MILWAUKEE. April 1.-THE attor-
neys representing the various railway
organizations held conference this
afternoon and decided to appeal to the
court of appeals on Judge jenkins
ruling on the motion to modify the
Northern Pacific strike order.
CHICAGO, April II. = Congressmen
c. j. BOatner. of Louisiana, and w. S.
Terry, of Arkansas, members of the
subcommittee Investigating the charges
against Judge jenkins at Milwaukee,
reached Chicago today on their way to
Washington.
I'VE have concluded our work, but
not abruptly, as has been reported" !"
said Mr.. Boatner. "There were no
other witnesses to examine. We will
not present our report to the general
committee until next Friday. cannot
say what that report will be. for we
have not yet conferred about it. L can
say. however, that the finding of the
committee will not be of sensational
character, and l think it will be salts
factory to all concerned"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
MAKING new SCHEDULES.
GREAT NORTHERN eMPLoYsS ARE
NOT SATISFIED
WITH MODIFIED SCHEDULES.
Strike at Butte Ended in Favor
of the Switchmen-Mass Meet.
ing OF Great Northern EN-.
ployes at Labor Hall Last
Evening-TrOuble in the Air
for HilPs Company.


1t now appears that the recent con-
ferences between the Great Northern
employees and the officials of that COM
pany relative to their modified sched-
uies were not at all satisfactory, 1t
looks now as though their might be
serious trouble unless the company
backs down on the position it
has taken toward the men. President
Hill will without doubt be asked to
make concessions that will be more
satisfactory TO the men. When the va
rious committees were in st. Paul they
were exceedingly careful as to the
amount OF information they gave out to
the press, as we'll as its nature, since
they did not desire to precipitate
trouble or injure their cause. The
officials. 100. were reticept. As matters
now look, the engineers and firemen.
the only ones who have signed the
modified schedules, may decide to kick
over the traces and go back on the ell
tire agreement. AS to the other branches
OF the service, they have not yet signed
the new schedules, and probably will
not do so. Yesterday general mass
meeting of Great Northern employees
took place at Labor hall, and another
gathering will occur tomorrow.
Last night the men received word
from the Great Northern switchmen at
Butte, where they have been on strike
for several days, tying up that portion
OF the Line, and throwing all the miners
out of employment. Eugene Y. Debs.
president of the American Railway
union, the new federation. is in st.
Paul. and it is reported thar, acting un-
der his advice. the switchmen there
took q sturdy stand. The information
received by one Of the men here
last night by wire from Butte
was that the company has ac-
ceded to their demands. and the men
here count it a victory. 1t the company
has weakened in this direction. as re-
ported. it may be compelled to give in
on the other schedules, and perhaps
either restore the old schedules or az
cept new ones, now preparing by the
several branches of the train service.
As matters now stand, it is reported
that the employees are working under
the direction and advice of the Ameri-
can Railway union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
ON TO VICTORY.

The dissensions among the Democrats
which created much confusion earlier
in the campaign have now happily dis
appeared.
But one name will be presented at the
Democratic city convention today as a
candidate for mayor, and that name is
Robert A. Smith.
1t is nomination which means VIC
tory from the start.
The issue presented has gone beyond
one of mere party, and hundreds of
citizens, regardless of party predilec-
tions ON national affairs, will rally to
Mr.. Smiths support at the polls.
The result is happy termination of
what. at one time. bid fair to be dis
astrous internal quarrel in the DEM
Ocratic ranks.
SO much attention has been given to
the mayoralty contest that the selection
Of candidates for other positions has
had only incidental attention.
There is, however, 10 reason to doubt
that the city ticket selected today will
in its entirety commend itself to all
thoughtful citizens. and that it will be
trlumphantly elected.
On to victory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 11.-Weather:
For Minne.ota: Light showers in west, fair.
followed by showers in eastern portion dur
Ing the evening or night: southeast winds,
shifting TO north; colder Thursday night.
For Wisconsin: Fair during the night
followed by increasing cloudiness; slightly
warmer, and wamer in west and south por-
llious; southeast winds.
For the Dakotas: Light local showers,
followed by colder. fair weather; winds shift
ing 10 north.
For Montana: Fair in west, local SHOWS
il east.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, Y WASHINGTON, April
II. p. N. Local Time, p. m. 18th Merid-
ian nTime.-Observations taken at the same
moment of ti,nS ct all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
CAPITOL NOTES.

The state law library has received
volume l, Federal Cases.
Mayor HeatwoIe, of Northfield, and
DR.. Tomlinson. of ST. Peter, were Wis
itors at the capitol yesterday.
John BuScherS was yesterday ap-
pointed first lieutenant of Company a,
Second regiment III. n. g., stationed at
New Uim.
Sheriff rierney, of Anoka county, was
yesterday allowed S22.35 by the state
auditor for taking one prisoner to Still
water.
The state historical society has re
ceived War of the Rebellion Officia-
Records, series l; volume 43. Shenan-
doah campaign.
Sheriff Charles E. Chapel. of Ramsey
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
county, was allowed by the state
auditor yesterday S4575 for conveying
five prisoners TO Saltwater.

Amendment to the articles of associa-
lion OF the James Mcmillan company, of
Minneapolis, Were flied with the se.re-
tary or state yesterday, relating to the
amount OF common stock to De paid
III before commencing business and the
cancellation OF preferred stock.
The expense bills for maintenance at
the Fergus Falls hospital for the insane
amount To- S9,T95.5S for March. The
university expense bills for the equip
ment of the college of pharmacy amount
tn Sl65.53; for building equipment,
S32l.75, as filed with the state auditor.
The state board of veterinary ned:cs
met at the capitol yesterday. Secretary
NJ. w. Standish, of ManKato; B. w.
Kirby, of st. Paul; w. II. ScheuIy, st.
Cloud. and j. j. Findlay, of Duluth.
were in attendance. There are about
twenty candidates. and their eXamiia-
ton will he concluded today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

The United States mint is to take in
job work. Congress has auth orized the
phia, the Mexican government paying a
liberal commission. 1t would be a good
idea to get rid OF some of our surplus
silver bullion upon Mexico. We could
atfoid to sell it at a liberal discount from
I'll G cost price
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

IHE "unknown,n who has figured so
eouspicuously ill the commonweal army
OF late, proves to have been Pinkerton
detective, and his life will be in danger
IL ne makes his appearance among the
trampS again. There is no love among
the men OF the army for any officer of
the law, nor is there any respect fur the
law Itself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
DISTRICT COURT.

q. w. Cooper was awarded a verdict
against the Powers Dry Goods company
for S274.73.
Julius Kessler has begun an action
against James S. LOOMS to recover $33S
for goods sold.
John Hack has sued Frederick Alps.
tag Sr. to recover $2,l00 due upon a
promissory note.
Judge Egan's eoturt is rying the case
of Frederick Butterfield 81 Co. against
Freedman, Freedman & Co.
The Merchants National bank asks
Judgment against Frank p. Blair for
$125, due upon promissory note.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
$500" RATES.
Lively Competition for Rail and
Lake Lines.

The rates put in by the 500 Iine-a
criterion for all others-from points in
the East to Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Saltwater. are as follows:
From Boston-First-class, s1.O1; sec
ond. Sc cents; third, SO cents: fourth,
46 cents; fifth. 3S cents; sixth. 81 cents.
From New York the same class rates
apply as from Boston. From Albany
and Troy-First, 80 cents; second, rs
cents; third. "a cents: fourth, 43 cents:
fifth, Sc cents; sixth, 80 cents. From
Syracuse and Rochester-First, S5 cents;
second, 75 cents; third. 60 cents; fourth,
80 cents; fifth. SO cents; sixth, 80 cents.
From Philadelpnia-F 95 cents;
second, 80 cents: third,67 cents; fourth,
44 cents; fifth, 81 cents; sixth, 81 cents.
From Buffalo First, so cents; second,
81 cents; third. 81 cents; fourth, 30
cents; fifth. IS cents; sixth, 25 cents.
Rates from Boston and New York via
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

who achieved distinction at Gettysburg,
Will receive little announcement from
right-minded. If it is admitted that his
story is true, his crime against the laws
OF the land is the more inexcusable.
Col. Heath is entitled To credit for serv-
ing his country faithfully in her time of
need. but he is not for that reason alb
solved from responsibility for the crimes
he NAV commit
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
TRAFFIC. MEN MEET.
Adjusting Transcontinentai Lake
and Rail Rates.

Yesterday there was meeting of the
general traffic officials of the North Pa
cific coast lines at the office of General
Traffic Manager Hannaford. of the
Northern Pacific, for tae purpose of
agreeing on tranScOntinental lake and
rail rates, and also uniform reductions
i'll certain commodity rates. The ab-
sence of Freight Traffic Manager Mon
roe, of the Union Pacific, caused the
postp0nement Of the consideration of
lake and rail rates until today. when he
will be present.
In regard to the commodity rates, a
minimum OF 80 cents per 100 pounds
was agreed on. effective April 15. This
brings the rates via the North Pacific
coast lines from Duluth, ST. Paul, Chi
cagO and st. Louis to North Pacific
coast terminals OF the same basis as
r.=t%H applies from New York to San
Francisco via the Sunset route.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
an Enterprisins Paner

L. P. Hunt, editor of the Mankato
Free Press, celebrated the eighth an.
niversary OF the establishment of his
daily paper few days ago by issuing a
superb twelve-page number printed on
fine calendered paper. Mr. Hunt has
made great success of his paper, which
ranks as one of the foremost in the state,
and both he and mis- city are entitled to
congratulations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

THE Prohibitionists propose to take a
hand in the city election, and will NOM
mate ticket on Saturday evening.
They caunot. consistently with their
principles. indorse the Republican nom.
inees. who stand pledged to defeat
them; and they will not indorse the
Democrats, who are pied ged to liberty
OF conscience and conduct so far as
comportS with the well being of society
and the general good of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

DoLLIE TESTER. the music hall singer
who married the Marquis of Aylesbury
some years ago, now finds herself a
widow, encountered with a debt Of
million and a quarter of dollars. Her
welded life was short but a merry
one; her widowhood promises to be
filled with sorrow ana privation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

THE returns for beet sugar made
during the year are nearly all in, and
it will require about $3.50. Coo to pay the
bounty. This is pretty dear luxury to
indulge in, simply for the encourage
ment Of less than score of manufaet-
urers, who find the industry minus the
bounty abundantly profitable to warrant
the investment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
ANCKER'S STAFF
Meets and Discusses Hospital
,,, Methods

Last night there was held at the
Windsor hotel the regular quarterly
meeting of the staff of physicians of the
city and county hospital. There were
about thirty-five of the disciples of
Gaien and Esculapius present. inciud-
ing DR.. Ancker. who is chief of the
staff. DR.. Chamberiin is secretary.
From the latter it was learned that the
discussions were of but technical in.
terest, and related to the best methods
of hospital treatment of patients. The
staff is composed of exceptionally able
physicians, acting under the direction
of a competent chief. The condition of
tine city and county hospital was shown
to be fourishing to most gratifying
degree,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

TIE secretary of the treasury has de-
cided that the federal government has
no right to control the docks and
wharves of the Chicago river. And yet
the government has expended millions
OF dollars, and is asked for millions
more. for the Improvement of that foul
stream. If such vast expenditures do
not give the United States any rights in
the premises, what under the sun would
give ii that right?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
j. ADAM BEDE

Will Lecture This Evening at Mar.
ket Hall.
"oh. Jadam Bede is man indeed!
His brow is tall and his soul is bold
Ana MS locks are as bright as the FURNISHED
gold
man of sense and man of mark,
With stainless record and hreeches of
DARK. New York sun.
Hon. j. Adam Bede will deliver
lecture for the benefit of the trades and
labor assembly, entitled "Things to
Think Of" at Market hall. Thursday
evening, April II. AS Mr.. Bede is
very interesting speaker he will doubt
less be greeted with large audience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

THE receivers of the Union Pacific
deny that they are about to resign be-
cause of Judge Caldwell's recent de
cision. The denial was unnecessary.
No one believed that they would vol
hntarily surrender salary of $4,000 a
year unaccon panied with the necessity
pr labor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
BROTHERS RYRNE.

These clever brothers will present
their novel pantomimic comedy, Eight
Bells" at the Grand opera house. week
commencing next Sunday. These won
derful pantOmimiStS are so we'll known
that an Introduction is hardly necessary.
Suffice it TO say that they are the same
painstaking artists as ever, and give
clean-cut production OF novel charac-
ter. The mechanical effects introduced
are startling. Their company is a thor
OughIy capable one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

THERE was good deal of common
sense, as well as worldly wisdom, in the
plan resorted to by the managers of
troupe of dancing girls who were ar
rested at San Francisco for giving an
immoral exhibition. The girls were
brought into court and gave an exhibi-
ton of their gyrations which so pleased
both judge and jury that the prisoners
were discharged forthwith. The danse
du ventre will not be again interfered
with on the Pacific Slope
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

THE agricultural department esti-
mates the probable yield of winter
wheat in the country at 26S, ,000, 900 bush
els. some what less than the average
crop, but sufficient to meet all tine de-
mandS both 1or export and domestic
SOnSum nIiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

DISPATCHES from Washington say
that Democrats in the senate are losing
hope in their ability to pass the tariff
bill over the formidable opposition of
the Republicans aided by recreant Dem-
ocrats of the Hill and Murphy stamp.
They should bear in mind, however.
that the people declared that the tariff
must be reformed, and it they fail in
carrying out this edict others will be
found who will obey the mandate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
P.F. Lyons. Local Forecast o ficiaL

SENATOR HILL. is deluged with tele-
grams congratulating him on his speech
on the tariff bill. They come almost
exclusively. however. from Republicans.
1t is evident that Hill is Democrat
with Republican predictions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

"AMERICA should hold her own mar.
ket" shouts Senator Lodge. He is
evidently of the opinion that the Amer
lean people are like the two Yankees
who, cast upon a desert island. each
made fortune by swapping jack
knives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
IN THE THEATERS.

The popular actress. Marie VAIN
wright, with an excellent company, is
pleasing large audiences at the Metro.
politan opera house this week. The
comedy, IAN Unequal Match," has
proven great success. This play will
be repeated tonight and at the Saturday
matinee. Tomorrow night Miss Vain
wright will appear in "Frou Frou," and
Saturday evening, her farewell per-
formance, she will present Augustin
Daly's adoption of Wilkie Collins novel.
MAN and Wife"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
City items.

A regular meeting of the assembly
will be held this evening.
Hon. Nathan Myrick arrived Sunday
from San DeigO. Cal, where lie spent
the winter. much improved in health.
Joseph LercIt. editor OF the West
licher Herold. Winona, is at the Wind
Snr
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
Suit on a life Insurance Note.

A suit is in progress in the district
court brought by the German ia Life
insurance company against George
Benz OIL a note. Mr.. Benz took life
insurance policy of $4,000 in the COM
pany on certain representations made by
the local agent, giving his note for some
$4,000 for the first annual premium.
When the policy was rendered Mr..
B'nz. it conta ined provisions entirely
different FROM the agreement he had
signed with the agent. and hence he
refused TO pay the note aud suit was
brought
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

! Wickes, Helena: Ed FL. Huebner, Win
throp; A. N. Johnson. Benson: Ii.
Spencer. Mankato; William Sauntry.
Saltwater; A. j. Van Engers, New
York
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

The famous Liliputians will begin an
engagement of seven nights and two
matinees at the Metropolitan opera
house Sunday evening. The first three
nights they will present their first sue
cess in America, "A Pupil in Magic"
and the remainder of the week thew
will be seen in their big spectacular
success of last season, Candy"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12

The apartments of Edward Bailey, at
3l5 st. Peter street, were entered by
sneak thieves yesterday afternoon and
$3.50 worth OF clothing stolen. The de-
tectives are working on the case, and
claim To have clue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
UNDER WHICH FLAG

Pioneer Press April s. 5IPioneer Press Arril II.
There Is but one Republican success
visible alternative sure. Frank 3. Doran
DR.. Wheaton or de- will be ST. Paurs next
feat. mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-12
"The Ensign, gives evidence of draw

''The Ensign gives evidence of draw
ing this year as well as it has always
done before at the Grand. This is GER
tainiy play that commands the atten-
ton of the patriotic American as we'll as
the amusement seeker. 1t is full of
strong dramatic construction, aud it's
many scenes are full of interest. The
present company compares most favora-
oily in every respect with those that
have preceded it during the former Wis.
its OF the play to this city.