davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS.
Annual Meeting, Election of OFF,
GERS and Entertainm ent.


The Railway Postal Clerks Associa-
ton of the Tenth Division held their
annual meeting IN st. Paul a few days
ago. and it is very gratifying to state
that II was the largest and most en-
thusiastic meeting ever held. The sec
retary's annual report showed the total
receipts tor the year ending June 1
to be s1.424.25; total expenditures for
year, S1,40925.
The following officers were elected:
Presldent-H. r. Hare.
Vice Presidents - At large. F. W.
Moody; for Minnesota. CIV. Fox; Wis
consi.. John Becker; Illinois. George
w. Estoner; South Dakota. c. A. Young :;
w. w. Earnest; Iowa, l.. q. Finch.
Board of Directprs-George S. Yves.
colt, Dana Todd, George G. Bradford,
E. 5. Shannon and ii. Nj. Burrows.
Secretary and Treasurer-James o.
Hall.
Member National observation-disclosures
Elliott.
Total number of clerks in the Tenth
division is SIG; number OF members,
$50; percentage OF membership o
clerks, "a.
After the close Of the business meet
ing the clerks took recess. and met
for an evening OF entertainment and
amusement at II East Seventh street. in
A. q. U. w. hall. Dancing, card play
ing and refreshments were all immense
ly enjoyed by the $50 clerks and their
wives and ladies who participated. A
most entertaining literary programme
was prepared and carried out to the
letter. A very interesting selection
was given by Miss George Tapley.
Speeches were made by Capt. Nor
man Perkins, ex-superintendent; Capt.
j. Stearns Smith, assistant superintend-
ent; Clerk j. Ii. Nightingale, president
of the r. p. Clerks Mutual Benefit as
ISOLATION, which were all very excellent
and appropriate for the occasion. Au
original poem by L.. G. Finch, which
was greatly enjoyed, closed the literary
part Of the programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

Thousands bear testimony in equally strong
terms, to the efficacy of this wonderful rem.
edy in curing the most obstinate diseases. 1t
rouses every organ into healthy action, puri-
fes, vitalizes and enriches the blood and,
through it, cleanses and renews the whole
system. All blood, skin, and scalp diseases,
from common blotch, or eruption, to the
worst scrofula are cured by it. For letter,
salt-rheum, eczema, erysipelas, boils, car
buncles, goitre, or thick neck, and enlarged
glands and swellings, it is an unequaled
remedy. virnlent, contagious blood-poison
is robbed of its terrors by the Discovery ~
and by its persevering use the most taiated
system renovated and built up oneac
A Book on Diseases of the Skin, with COLI
ored plates, illustrating the various erup-
tons, mailed by the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n Y, on
receipt of six cents for postage Or, a
Book on Scrofulous Diseases, as Hippo
Disease, Clever Sores" White Swellings,';
"Old Sores" or Ulcers, mailed Tor SAINT
amount in stamps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
STATE LEAGUE.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS MEET AND FORM
STATE ORGANIZATION.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS MEET AND FORM
A STATE ORGANIZATION.
The Young Mems Central Democratic
Club of Ramsey County. having mem
bership on its books of nearly 1890, and
by far the strongest organization OF
young men In the Northwest, held a
meeting at their hall In the Schultz
building May Is. where they formed
state organization known as the Young
Mems Democratic League of Minnesota.
+. Il. limbaugh was elected president
and organizer by acclamatiOn, and
Charles j. Meilicke, secretary. Every
young man who has vote this fall is
urgently requested to join. Those hav.
ing a little time each day are kindly
asked to organize the young men in
their city, town, village or district.
Postal cards addressed to the proper
officials at st. Paul will be forwarded
upon application to all wishing to carry
them in their pockets until filed with
names, and then drop them in the post
office. 1t will cost nothing to become
member, but what little time is spent
Is in the Interest OF a good
cause. There are no dues. Age is no
barrier, but the young men will be
pushed to the front as workers. Each
member will receive a league button
free of cost Our motto will be abso-
Lutte fairness and justice to all men
alike. We will support only the very.
best man for each Office, and men who
will seek to promote the good of their
country, its interests and. the interests
of the people.
hoping that all young men will con-
slider this public notice as personal in
vitation. and will send in their names
at one, E. g. Hinebaugh. st. Paul. we
are, in the Interests of the people and
the Democratic party, sincerely yours,
E. q. HINEBAUGH, President.
CHARLES j. MEILICKE. Secretary.
RAMSEY COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE.
Judge Frank Ford, William B. Joyce,
Henry F. VESSEL. Otto l.. Haese,
John A. Wolf, David f. PEBBLES,
John Wagner, Ii. s. Collins,
II. G. Ehrmantraut, Matt Bantz,
Matt j. Egan, James II. LOOMS,
l.. j. Dobner, Thomas Kirker,
james Carmlcan, E. j. Carpenter.
T. j. Metzdortf, Charles L. JeSsrang,
w. X. Jatfray. H. N. Bowen,
A. E. Kuester, +. E. Messing,
+. +. Wilde, Ed j. Darragh,
Pat Fortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
BISHOPS FIG HIT.
Stormy Session Of the Reformed
Episcopalians.

Stormy Session of the Reformed
Episcopalians.
CHICAGO, June 9.-After stormy
session. the convention of the Reformed
Episcopal church decided not to allow
the reordination of presbyters from
other denominations who wish to enter
the Reformed Episcopalian university.
The body refused to add canon to its
laws to this effect. Over the discussion
much feeling was exhibited, and the fear
was freely expressed that the question
would disruptthed denomination. Bishop
Cheney, founder of the Reformed
church and Bishop Nicholson, of Phila-
delphia, were the leaders of the two
sides in the convention. The former
spoke of the contemplated legislation at
yesterdays session as vicious on the
ground that the thing prohibited had
never been prohibited. He wished the
matter left open. Yesterday Bishop
Nicholson attacked the position OF the
founder of the church. He made a
strong fight against Bishop Cheney's
position, and carried the day by a vote
of AZ 20 II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

For e while saw no change or benefit
from taking the Discovery but persisted
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and taking as
much outdoor exercise as was possible, until
began to gain in flesh, and gradually the
disease released its hold. took during the
year somewhere from fifteen to eighteen bot
ties OF the Discovery 1t has now been
not using scarcely any since the first year,
my. health continues good. My average
weight being 1855 to 100 pounds, instead of
rs, as it was when began the use of the
Discovery Many persons have reminded
me Of my improved appearance Some
say look younger than 1 did six years
ago when I was married. 1 am now forty
eight years old, and stronger, and enjoy
better health than I have ever done before
In my Life" Yours .ruly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Annual Session Will Be Held At
MinnetOnka

The Minnesota State Pharmaceutical
association will hold its tenth annual
meeting on Tuesday and "Wednesday of
this week at Hotel st. Louis, Lake
Minnetonka. All the druggists Ill the
state have been invited to be
present and enjoy the outing in
addition to listening to the able
papers that will be read on the occasion
and 10 participate in the discussion. An
attractive programme of amusements
and sports has also been arranged. A
special train has been secured OH the
Milwaukee road to bring the druggists
and visitors back to this city at midnight.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of F. H.. Aainert. Minneapolis; l..
Mussetter, st. Paul; A. ID. Thompson,
E. F. Allen and j. 0. Peterson, Mime.
apolis. and Allen Brown. of st. Paul.
The present officers of the association
Park; first vice president. Z. F. Rohde,
Waterviile; second vice president. l..
Trautman, Wabasha; third vice presi
dent, John Gayner. Grove City; secre
tary and treasurer, Charles L. Heller,
st. Paul. ~ -
The programme is as follows:
FIRST DAY.
Opening Session IL a. m.-Calling
roll. reading minutes. presidents adj
dress, secretary's report, treasurer's
report, reading applications for mem-
bership, general business.
Afternoon Standardization OF men,
bers, election of officers, report of
committees. general business. 4pm.-
Boat ride around the lake, stopping at
points of interest. Music and refresh
ments OH boat. a.
Evening Session, 8 p. Unloading of
papers, general business.
SECONDARY.
Morning Session. IL a. m.-Rep0rt of
committees, reading of papers, general
business.
Afternoon Session. 2 p. m.-Installa-
ton of officers, selection of place OF
next annual meeting, adjournment. 8
p. m.-OutdoOr. sports, consisting of
jumping, foot races. boat races, ETC..
tug of war between st. Paul and Min
neapolis druggists.
Evening-An informal hop and sup
per will close the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
WANT A MILLION,
Northern Pacific Receivers Will
RnrrnW That a oon,.t

Northern Pacific Receivers Will
BORROW That Amount.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 9.-In order
to meet the first mortgage in the coupons
which will become due July l, the re-
celvers OF the Northern Pacific railroad
will borrow $1,000. 1000. The loan was
offered to the reorganization committee
of the consolidated bondholders and the
proposition made to the receivers, who
had conference, and they unanimously
decided to accept it. The big loan cannot
be made without permission of the
court. and Receiver Payne says applica-
ton for leave will be made to Judge
jenkins next week. The loan is TO be
made at simple interest. without any
commission and directly to the receiv-
els, who. with the authority of the court,
will repay the money out of the earnings
of the road for the-next few months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
WHAT CLEARY WANTS.
A Canal to Connect the Waters of
the Red and Minnesota Rivers.

- N"""1 W OOnuccC tue waters or
the Red and Minnesota Rivers.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Representa-
tive -Cleary, of Minnesota, who is a
member of the committee on railroads
and canals, has laid the foundation of
scheme to connect the Gulf of Mexico
with Hudson bay. This is a project
which has caused more or less discus
sion ID the Northwest. and surveys for
other purposes have been used for max
ing computations as to the feasibility of
the plan. MIR. Cleary now proposes
that the United States government
shall, in conjunction with the Canadian
government. make a preliminary survey
10 ascertain whether, in the first place.
The scheme is feasible, and if so. what
the probable cost will be. MIR. Cleary's
plan is to have the survey made by the
way OF the Minnesota river, whose
headwaters and those of the Red River
OF the North nearly join through Big
Stone and Traverse lakes. In high
water boats of considerable size have
crossed from one lake to the other, and
II would not require very large canal
to connect the waters of the Red and
Minnesota rivers. While the difficulty
OF connecting the Red and Mime
sofa rivers is not great, it is
claimed that the rapids in the
Winnipeg river have always discour-
aged the Canadian government from
the undertaking. There have been
several conventions of citizens of North
ern Minnesota, North Dakota and Win
nipeg looking to the opening of the
Winnipeg river. in the hope that they
might find short water outlet to the
seaboard. Each of these connections
have been confronted by the obstruc-
ton in the Winnipeg river. but Mr..
McCleary thinks that If the United
States should take some steps towards
opening up channel on this side of
the boundary, that the Canadian gov.
eminent might be inclined to take some
action looking to opening the Winnipeg
river.
Now that proposition has been
agreed to by the committee OH railroads
and canals to survey canal to connect
the Ohio with the Great Lakes, and an
other has been favorably talked of to
survey canal connecting the Great
Lakes and the Hudson river, he thinks
that it is but just that another project
of interest to the West shall be consid.
cred, and he will urge 1t before the
committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
A REBEL YELL,
ST. Louis Women Pass Some War
HOwling Resolutions.

St. Louis Women Pass Some War
Howling Resolutions.
ST. LOUIS. June 9.-At the meeting
held last evening by the Southern
Woman's Historical society of this city.
the Grafton of DR.. Cave, at the unvelling
of the m0nu nent to the memory of the
Confederate soldiers and sailors at
Richmond. Va, was read and warmly
applauded. A committee presented the
following resolution and preamble,
which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. For many years the South
ern people have borne the mlsrepresen-
/ tatlon. SANDERS, SneerS and JeerS. hops
ing that time would soften the animosity
of their cOnqueier S; and
Whereas. The policy of silence has
not proved shining success; therefore
be it
Resolved. That in our opinion the
policy of silence under falsehOod and
abuse is unWiSe and should be no longer
pursued: and be it further
Resolved, That we send to Rev. DIR,
Cave our heartfelt thanks for breaking
that bad policy, and assure him that we
also have ever held the unwavering
faith that all enlightened posterty will
uectue ludi TIE OOutn was Ill The right:
and be it further
Resolved. That we herewith present
to the thinking peopleof the city few
indisputable facts. ON which the South
will rest her case in the calm confidence
of winning the verdict:
l. That wars of conquest are per Sc
wrong.
2. That wars of defense are always
right.
8. That from the first to the last dav
of the war the North fought war of
conquest.
4. That from the first to the last day
of the war the South fought war of
defense.
5. That the South from the first was
eager for peace-prayed for peace.
g. That the North's answer to her
prayer was the arming OF 2. IT,, 4OS men
to hurl on the South. to kill, desolate
and conquer.
Z. That at no time did the South
have half tif one.thirG as many men to
meet these merciless invaders.
8. That in its four years. struggle to
conquer the South, the North used the
enormous sum of S2.7l4, OoO, 900.
9. That in her efforts TO resist the
conquest the South had no money, but
spent her hearts blood without stint.
BY these and other indisputabIe facts
the South will be judged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
DISBARMENT SUITS.

Responses of Attorneys Searles
and Gail, of Saltwater.
There were filed yesterday with the
clerk of the supreme court the answers
to the petition of ex-senator Sabin in
disbarment proceedings against At
torneys Searles and Gail. of Still
water. The answers set forth general
denials of the specifications made in
senator Sabin's petition alleging unpro-
fessional acts and bad faith upon the
part of the defendants. The defen dants
applied for an order, their request being
granted, requiring the petitioner, Sena-
tor Sabin, to show cause why a referee
should not be appointed to take testi-
mony in the disbarnent proceedings.
This motion was set for hearing on
Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
SPECIAL TERM.
District Judges Turn Out the Sat.
urday Grind.

District Judges Turn Out the Sat.
urday Grind.
Matters were heard in the district
court special term yesterday as follows:
Judge Brill-James Matthews vs.. The
Hershey Lumber Company; taken un-
der Amusement OH an application for a
new trial. Frank Saukup VS.. Thomas
Tapka ct al; taken under advisement
OH motion of defendant for judgment on
the pleadings. E. DE f. Barnett VS..
liver Therldsen; taken under advise.
ment OH motion for stay of proceedings
pending all appeal.
Judge Kelly - Matthew Cullen VS..
Foot, Schulz & Co., and the Minnesota
Loan Il Trust Company as claimant:
submitted oil application for decree of
interpleader and TO appoint receiver.
Charles Joy VS.. Burlington Insurance
Company and l.. Nj. Mabon; Judgment
against garnishee ordered. In the same
case the applications of Thompson d
Gum and Gardner & Warner, as gar
nishees, to be discharged, were sub
mitted.
Judge Otis-Straw Ellsworth Manu-.
featuring Company VS.. l.. ID. Kilbourne
Boot and Shoe Company; bill of excep-
tions settled and proceedings stayed
uutll q uLC lJillldH DOuS VS., 81.
Paul City Railway Company; submitted
on application TOR Judgment non o.
stante veredicto.- Home Insurance
Company VS.. Matthias Werdra ct al:
judgment ordered.
Judge Kerr-W. j. Briggs VS.. Otto
Void and Sun Fire Office. garnishee:
referred to w. b. Brewster to take dis.
closure. E. NJ. Cord VS.. John b. Dorr:
application to appoint receiver taken
under advisement. Netherlands Amer
lean Land Company VS.. Nels j. Ness ct
al; submitted on application Tor final
decree in foreclosure. The same pro.
ceedings were had in the cases of the
same plaintiff against Herman Kutzky
ct al. Charles A. Batch ct al, John d.
Dorr ct al. and Joseph Allen ct al.
Grlggs, Cooper u Co. VS.. F. l.. Bixby;
submitted Oh application to turn over
Gus w. Martin & Co.. sale Of real es-
tate and bank accounts confirmed. w.
j. Briggs VS.. Nick Shelton and Will
lam Conklin. garnishee; referred to
W. b. Brewster to take disclosure.
Joseph Mckibben ct al. VS.. Swan FL
lingson and Edward H. Turner as gar
nishee; Judgment orderee by stipula-
ton. w. j. Browne VS.. st. Paul Pillow
works and st. Paul Implement com
pany; referred to Albert WilSOn-tO take
disclosure. London & Northwest
American Mortgage Company VS..
Jane E. Hefferman ct al: submitted on
application to confirm sheriff's sale.
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company
VS.. Isaac n. Snow ct al; sheriff's re-
port of sale confirmed. Susanna L. w.
Marshall VS.. Patrick Folihee ct al;
sheriff's report of sale confirmed. In
re assignment of Royal Furniture com
pany; leave given to file claims. Mary
NJ. Edgerton VS.. j. &. Strauch; leave
given to amend complaint. st. Paul 4
Western Coal Company vs.. Norton Coal
Company and John W. Hewson. gar
nishee; dismissed. In re assignment of
II. q. Fog; leave given to participate
tn disbursements without filing release.
London & Northwest American Mort.
gage Company vs.. HI. 7. Ewing; sher-
IFS report of sale confirmed.
Judge Wiilis--E. s. Burbank ct al. as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
G. A. R. MEMORIAL EVENT
NOVEL CEREMONY ~ H9E07 or DEAD
SOLDIERS.
ACKER POST LEADS IN 1T

Comrades Place on o Catafalque n
Bouquet for Each Departed
Comrade - Bugle Notes for
Lights Out-Commander Stces
Delivers the Address-List of
the Dead Comrades.
A memorial service was held last
night by Acker lost, q. A. r.. that fit
tingly revives the memories of the dead
members of that post. The exercises
are new in the West, and it is the inten-
lion of this post to make them annual
for the future, and hold similar eXer-
cses on the evening of Memorial day.
The hall was suitably arranged for
The ceremonies, and the exercises we're
solemn and impressive. A catafalQue
was prepared, on which the members of
The post placed bouquets. The COM
rades took their positions in a semi
circle, with uncovered heads. around
The catafalQue. with the officers in
their stations. a dirge was played
while the comrades were taking their
positions. Adjutant W. B. Summers
read memorial orCerS from headquarters,
closing with ALI order to salute the dead
given by placing the left hand over the
heart and raising the hat IN the right
hand for a moment. Commander
Charles j. Stees then delivered short
address.
The adjutant read the record of the
lead, including their service in the
army and i'll the g. A. r. At the end of
each name Buglemen Ransom and
Meade sounded Lights QUIZ and a
,omrade placed bouquet on the cata-
taIque for each of the dead.
The list of the dead and the branches
of the army to which they belonged is
as follows:
Jacob Amos. Co. E., Min. H.: Maj.
Gen. j. I. Averill, L. S. VOL; Capt.
1. T. Alexander. Co. b. l3 XIV. Inf; ID.
Anderson. Go. Ii. Mass. Inf; Corp.
John Anderson, Co. l. 5 LII. cavalry:
W. F. Burr, Co. X. Ohio cavalry; w.
". Brasden, Co; H: N; Y. Inf; Jas.
Brennan, Co. F. I'd Min. Inf; Cor.
F. a. Brown, Go. A, 1st Min. inf; c.
w. ID. Bundle. Co. Z. 1G Ind. VOL; j. B.
Bressett, Co. A, Sth Min: Alonzo Bar
ker. Co. A. LIST U. S. cav: N. l.. Carver,
Co. q. 9th Min, CORP; Phillip Caron,
Co. A, New Orleans battalion;
w. II. Dixon. Co. G. Ohio inf;
Andrew Erickson, Co. X. Sth Min.;
Lieut.. E. 3. Higgins, Co. l. MINI. H.
A.; Serg. ID. w. Hand. I'd MINI. Inf.
II. NJ. Joy. Co. H, II Iowa Inf; Jacob
Jansen, Co. l.. Wis. cavalry; q. w.
Lattuvele, Co. Ii, 8 MINI. Inf: Sur
geon J. Ii. Murphy, NJ. d., 4th MINI.
Inf; Maj. R. N.McLaren,6th MINI. Inf;
Sergt. Michael A. Miller, Co. A, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
VEST CROWS VERY WRATHY
"DEFlA1 THE BILL LIKE MEN," ne
SHOUTS
TO REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S,
mot Like Thieves in the Night,
by Parliamentary Assassina-
tion"-The Little Missourian
Impatient Over the Windy De.
bates Of Republicans on Every
Schedule.

WASHINGTON, June 9. The early
hours OF the session of the senate were
marked by quite lively discussions, the
main point at issue being the time
alleged by Mr.. Vest to be- consumed by
Republicans. Although the senate was
operating under the five.minute rule,
the Republicans did not find it difficult
to discuss each paragraph and each
amendment as long as they desired, and
the debate which followed the first
paragraph taken up was condemned by
the Democrats i'll severe terms. II was
asserted that the Rep ublicans were
abusing the good faith OF the agree
Inent. However, during the day consid-
cradle progress was made on the bill. The
agricultural schedule, which has been
hanging fire for several days. was finally
disposed of. and Schedule FL, spirits,
wines and liquors. was entered upon.
The feature of the cons liberation of the
bill was the Withdrawal in many in
stances Of the Jones compromise amend
ments, allowing the com mittee amend
ments Of the original house provisions
to stand. just before the senate went
into executive session another five
minute arrangement was made to begin
Monday to complete the schedule under
consideration. Mr.. Vest became ex-
tremely impatient at the disposition or
the other side to debate each paragraph
today. In passionate outburst lie
al raigned, not only the Republican
siIe Tor delaying progress on the bill,
but some of his Democratic associates
for refusing to cooperate in pushing its
consideration.
eff you are going to defeat this BILL"
SAID he. turning to the Republican side,
his words flowing in a perfect torrent,
''defeat it like men; not like thieves in
the night by parliamentary assassina.
ton. understand that the senator
from New Hampshire, Mr.. Chandler.
keeps standing at the head of The ed
itorial column of his paper i'll black,
proud type, his slogan. that it is better
to kill time than kill industries. At
this rate this bill will not be disposed
of in six months; and you. over there"
shaking his fist menacingly at the other
side. want to kill this bill like an OK in
the shambles, while the people are hold
ing up their trembling hands praying
for action. l protest, in the language
of the distinguished chairman (Mr.
Mills when his bill was before the
house: If you are to defeat this bill.
strike it down i'll open debate; don't
nibble it to death like pigmires. or kick
1t to death like grasshoppors.'