davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20

member OF the committee on banking
and currency. took the floor in support
OF the pending measure. Mr.. Warner
denied that the bankers who had ap-
peared before the committee were op-
posed to the Carlisle bill. With two
eXceptions-Mr st. John. of New York,
and A. j. Warner, of Ohio-he de-
clared every banker who appeared be-.
fore the committee had indorsed the
principles upon which the Carlisle bill
was based and in many cases had ap-
proved It's details.
Mr.. Ellis Dem., Ky.), who followed
Mr.. Warner. was the first Democratic
member of the banking and currency
committee to attack the Carlisle bill.
At the outset he proclaimed that he
was convinced that its passage would
remedy none of the defects Of the press
ent financial system. In the commit
tee two conflicting theories had strug-
gled for supremacy. One urged by the
OfhclalS OF tho government who desired
protection from the assaults of the gold
spectators. and the other urged by the
bankers who sought TO extend their
privileges and extend their power and
profits. The people had nothing to hope
from such schemes. He charged that
behind the bill were the same influences
that forced the repeal of the Sherman
act, and who on that occasion had pre-
dlcted that prosperity would follow.
he repeal of the Sherman law having
now admittedly failed, this currency
scheme had been instituted, pressed
forward by the same high authority.
For thirty years the Democratic party
had condemned the national bank Sys-
TEN, yet 1t was now proposed not only
to perpetuate the system, but to perpetu-
ate it in form more Objectionable than
1t at present existed MIR Ellis, in
conclusion, charged the Democratic
party in congress with being false to its
Chicago platform pledges in not passing
tariff bill for revenue only; in not re-
pealing outright the 10 per cent tax OIL
state banks, and in not restoring
silver to its position as a money metal
on the same terms with gold. "DemO-
cratic promises" said he, will not be
redeemed until the people elect Demo-
as | believe it will, the chief executive
Will not be chosen from that small and
select class who believe that all the
financial integrity and capacity in this
country is Quarantined Oh Manhattan
island"
Mr.. Terry (Dem., Ark.) gave notice of
an amendment he should offer to make
circulating notes redeemable by the
banks issuing them in equal parts In
gold and silver.
resolution was passed to allow the
governor of New Hampshire and staff
on the floor Of the house during the ex-
erclSeS III connection with the dedica-
tiOn of the statues Of Webster and Stark.
AT 500 the committee rose and the
house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
MAKES K. OF L. FESTIVE.
VI HN AnE'S ELECTION MAE
CAUSE A BIG SLIDE.
Talk of Secession of Mine Work.,
ers, Glass Workers and Brass
Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-The elec-
ton of John Mcbride as president of the
American Federation of Labor, TO sue
ceed Samuel G0mpers, has caused quite
stir in labor circles in this city. DR..
A. ii. Z. Leuf. one of the most prom-
inent labor leaders in this city, and a
very strong POwderly follower, said to
representative of the Associated Press:
1T is my belief that three national
trade assemblies will soon secede from
the ranks Of the Knights. They are
the mine workers. the glass workers and
the brass workers. They represent IS
per cent of the membership of the
Knights.
The mine workers are dissatisfied,
and at the convention Of the national
organization at Columbus, o., in Feb
ruary, the matter of seeding from the
knights will be considafed. That they
will Secede is most probable. | believe
the glass workers and brass workers
will also secede. The idea of the seces-
siOniStS is to retain the name of tbs
Knights of Labor and form a eonfedera.
ton with the American Federation OF
| abDro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
DESTITUTION AT ST. JOHNS
Crisis Caused by Bank Failures
Precipitates Suffering.

1r0C1p1taCeS SuuerlnX.
ST. JOHNS, n. F., Dec. 10. - The
shareholders of the Commercial bank
ratified the selection of trustees made
yesterday, and directed them to apply
to the supreme court today to wind up
the banks affairs. The whole situation
will be considered by the court on Dee.
2S. Meanwhile the shareholders nOm-
inees were appointed temporary trus-
tees by the court.
The banks liabilities are: Current
accounts, 1924 900; savings banks, $780,
900; depOSitOrs, S405, ZOO; bank notes in
circulation, $640,000; exchanges re-
turned, 1920, 900. Total, 81. .9S9, 900.
Public opinion in regard to Mr.. Pitts
gold transaction with the bank has un-
dergone change. Mr.. Pitts was draw
ing interest on the gold, while it is sup
posed he had in his possession the Sc
curities mortgaged TO the London q
Westminster bank to be held in trust
by the Union bank. No formal mort
gage having been executed, these Sc
curities will be claimed by the trustees
for the profit of the whole BODY of the
creditors. 1t is certain that several per.
sons in the Immediate confidence Of
some of the directors Withdrew large
sums Of money from the bank OIL Satur-
day before the troubles Of the institu-
ton were publicly known. This sub
ject will be thoroughly sifted.
The government will introduce a bill
IN the legislature TO legalize the notes
of both the Commercial and the Union
banks, according to a percentage to be
fixed by joint committee which is now
sitting. The papers are filled with
schemes for meeting the difficulties.
From the various suggestions some
thing satisfactory to the whole public
may be devised. The condition of the
poorer classes, who are badly in want
of food, is becoming more precarious.
Mail steamers filled with provisions are
beng dispatched by the government to
the localities where the destitution is
the worst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20

or deed to some property in Rock ISL
and. He did not occupy a room with
her while here. Several times she tried
TO KISS him, but he resented. On one
occasion she put her arms around ms
neck and kissed him. without his con-
sent and against his will. She proposed
TO him in St. Paul in 1890. His letters
referring to marriage simply meant
married for a short time. We always
lunched and drank beer together in St.
Paul. His letter to her referring to
"Gib" getting him in trouble referred
to Gibson whisky, which they drank to-
getber. In the crOsS-eXamination Saul
paugh said he never paid Baxter for
getting her divorce from her husband.
Saulpaugh. becoming ratified at the
rigid crOSs-eXaminatiOn. was almost
overcome, and said: Cant say ever
loved this woman
Have Been Very Foolish,
and would like to apologize to every
body here for 1t. Went TO the Junction
with her when she went away. L did
ii because could as we'll do il. slept
in room "a the Monday evening sue
ceeding the day of her arrival. When
plaintiff left MankatO and went 10 the
junction, did not ask her to remain in
ST. Pau! until L could come and marry
her. Gibson meant whisky in all cases.
Ali expressions ever used when re-
ferred to marriage or spoke Of our
children were simply jokes. l was
never in earnest. l meant what
| said in my letters. thought some
thing of Miss Stein, and when l wrote
telling her how badly felt at her being
away | meant what | said. when L
said Il lOOtS, if we separate, don't care
whether / live or die was only MAX
ing a Joke. In one of my letters, when
] said | expected to have my wife as
housekeeper, | meant simply that when
| did get married | should have my
wife as housekeeper. l was not en-
gagged to any one then. When l spoke
of seeing my father, 1 only meant that
| was trying 10 get him to take her back
as housekeeper." This letter was read
the last thing before adjournment of
court tonight.
Sweetest Thing on Earth.
ST. PAUL Dec. Z, lS90.-My Dear Saul:
This is lovely day for this time Of year, ana
| wish you were here. I dreamt last night
that you were on Christmas tree and took
a long stick and Knocked you down. How
are all your children-Jack, Pete, Fritz and
Saul. Be good boy. and come down as
soon as possible. You are the sweetest
thing on earth Lots of love and kisses.
Yours ''TooTs."
Before Saulpaugh went on the stand
testimony against Miss Stein was given
by Policeman John Leonard, of Mime
apolis: Policeman john Murphy, of st.
Paul; Sergeant p. w. SchweitZer. OF
St. Paul; Mrs. Mary r. Haine and Mrs.
MilliA Dillon, OF Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
GRANGE REDiViVUS.
One Hundred Present at the An.
nual Meeting.

Special to the Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Minn., Dec. 19. = At
the state grange annual meeting here
yesterday aud today 100 were present.
Resolutions were passed favoring the
enlargement of the school of agricuit-
ure so as to admit girls, tavOring the re-
duction of parcel postage rather than
the extension of free delivery, and in
structing the executive committee to
reorganize dormant oranges, and 10 eX-
tend the work. The officers elected are:
Master. Sarah q. Baird, Richfield:
overseer, James w. Alexander, North
field; lecturer. c. l.. Smith, Minneapo-
lis; steward, Gilbert Wish, Northfeld;
assistant steward, Frank King, Glen
wood; chaplain, j. ID. Taylor, Mime
apoIls; treasurer, Mrs. j. ID. SchOfie.d.
Bloomington; secretary. Augusta j..
Adams; gatekeeper, j. S. Alexander,
Northneld; Ceres, Mrs.J .E.Bull, Edna; :;
Pomona. Mrs J. L. Alexander, North
field; Flora, Ellen Johnson, NOrthfield :;
lady assistant steward. Celeste Stanch-
field, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
SENATE TALKS CANAL.
Turpie Continues His Opposition
to the Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 49, Practically
all Of the time of the senate was oceka-
pied today By speeches on the Nicara-
qua canal bill. Mr.. Turpis (Dem., Ind.),
who has been speaking daily since Mon
day. completed his speech against the
bill, making critical analysis of the
various provisions of the measure. At
its conclusion he offered All amendment
providing for the appointment OF a
board of three engineers to make SaE-
vey and estimate of the cost of the canal.
This was as far as congress ought TO go
at this session. he thought.
Senator Perkins, Of California. also
favored the building of the canal, and
pointed out the benefits which ne
thought would accrue from its construc-
tion. The senate. after u short exeed-.
tive session, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
NOT BY RETALIATION.
Ex>Director General Davis Work
ing to Get the German Embargo


06VHS w OTk-
ing to Get the German Embargo
Raised.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-GeOrge r.
Davis, director of the worlds fair, has
arrived IN Washington as a member Of
committee Of W estern boards OF trade
endeavOrlng to secure the removal of
the German embargo on American cattle
and meats. He holds that. the real i'm
portance of this trade has been very
much under-estimated, and expresses
the belief that the last action Of the
German government in sending inspec-
tors TO Great Britain f0rebOdeS the cut
ting off of the importation of the meat
trade with Germany which reaches that
country through England. Mr.. DAVIS
is opposed to retaliation, aud is deyot-
ing his energies to securing cougres-
sional action on the presidents plan Of
repeating the discriminating duty on
German bountypaid sugars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
THE WORLDS SWEETEST
SONGS

Numbers II. IS. 10 and 20 have been
added to this popular series. Mail or
ders for all or any part of this work
will receive prompt attention. City
subscribers will be supplied at count
ing room Saturday. 22d. Twenty parts,
each part complete in itself, 10 cents
each (no stamps). Globe Art Depart
menr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
Kicked TO Death

DELANO, Minn., Dec. ia sa loon
row, which took place here a week ago
last Saturday night, has resulted fatally,
Frank Davis dying last night from the
Davis and August As BerncE su got fsGsiSsd; into
squabble, and Davis, who was drunk.
threw a glass of beer In Bernick's face,
when he was thrust from the saloon.
Outside he got INTO An alteration with
a bystander and was severely kicked by
tha two man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
5000 Pipes Per Day.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Dec. 10. Albert Lea
city and Freeborn county gave S1,104. .76
in cash, besides large amount of cloth
ing and bedding for the fire sufferers,
and us much more could have been Sc
cured with more thorough work.
William ST. John died at his home In
the town Of Bath few days ago at the
age Of twenty-three years. He had been
i'll for several months, and had been a
young man Of prominence in his COM
munity.
The cob pipe factory Is In full blast.
and employs seven or eight hands. The
output is about 1900 pipes per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
MURDERER AT LARGE.
James Cussiok Is Set at Liberty
at Grand Rapids.
Special TO the Globe.

= VVVIdI 10 IIIE UIUUt.
GRAND RAPIDS, Minn.. Dec. 10
The murder of Joseph Drake having
occurred in Cass county, Marshal Kelly
last evening wired the sheriff OF that
county at Brainerd the particulars of
the crime and Informed him that the
murderer, James Cussick, was being
held in jail subject to his (the sheriff'sl
orders. Mr.. Kelly received all answer
today, in which the sheriff saws he
knows nothing of any murder having
been committed in CaSs county. Conse-
quently Kelly today released the mur-
derer from custody, and he is now at
large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
Wants Land Condemned

Special 10 the Globe.
HASTINGS. Dec. 19.-The South St.
Paul Belt Railway company made APP
plicauon today in the district court for
the appointment Of three commissioners
to condemn land Tor the use of It's road
through lnver Grove, South St. Paul
and West St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
SENATORS IMPATIENT.
They Want the holiday Recess 30
Begin Today.

Begin Today.
WAsHINGT Dec. 19.-The time of
adjournment of congress for the holi-.
days will apparently depend entirely
upon the house. A majority of the
members of the senate would prefer to
have the recess begin after the close of
the Webster Stark ceremonies tomor-
row, but the word received from the
house is that such proceeding will be
aDtagOniZed, and that the house will
probably not consent to adjournment
until Saturday. In this event it is pcs
sible that the senate will adjourn from
tomorrow until Saturday. and that the
few senators who will be lett will ad-
journ over until after the holidays III
accordance with an agreement that may
be effected with the house. 1t looks as
il it would be very dir1cult to hold a
quorum in the senate after tomorrow,
and it is upon the probability of not
holding it that the prediction OF the ad-
journment until Saturday is based.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
Pine County Far mers.

Special 70 the UIObe.
PINE CITY, Minn., Dec. 19.-The Ma
nesota State Farmers institute closed q
very successful and interesting session
here today. Supt. o. G. Gregg has
charge or the work, ably assisted by the
best corps of specialists in their several
departments that has ever been before
the farmers Of this state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
MRS. DICKSON sULKED.
Row That Was Not Down on the
Bills.

DAVENPORT. To-, Dec. 19.-There was
a new scene at the opera house last
night. Charles Dickson and his COM
were playing "a Jolly Good Fellow"
under difficulties, and these became so
apparent that Mr.. Dickson. between the
third and fourth acts, made an explana-
ton. He said that an apology was due
the lady who appeared as Marget, be-
cause she was suddenly cast for the
character. The reason was that his
own wife had fallen into the sulks and
refused to appear. MIR. DicksoD's severe
criticism Of his wife created a sensation
and may lead TO separation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
WILL PROBABLY DIE,
n Row Which May Result in Q
Fatality.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, 5. d., Dec. 19.-John Col
Inns was assaulted last night in a saloon
by Cast Forester. bartender. He
was shot in The leg and cut in the head
with the large end of billiard cue.
Collins went home and went to bed
Shortly afterwards he was discovered
in an unconscious condition. fIOm
which he has not yet rallied. 1t is the
opinion of the physicians that he will
die. Forester has been placed Ill Jail to
await results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
Edward Clark Dead.

Special TO the Glooe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Dec. 19.-Edward
Clark, one OF Washington county's mos
prominent farmers, died at his home il
Cottage Grove today from pneumonia
ia tha Ri1kx-nipth ESar af his aGe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
BROUGHT A DEAD BABE.
sad Scene at Faribault Photo&.
rapher's.

Sad Scene at a farlbauIt PhOtO&s
rapher's.
Specialize the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Dec. 19.-One of
our photographers was surprised today
when a lady customer called with the
corpse Of a few months old baby in her
arms desiring its picture taken. Soon
the father came with casket in his
arms. The photo was secured. The par
euts desired the permission and it was
granted of leaving the remains. After a
number of hours devoted to shopping
affairs. the sad pair returned, taking the
body back home, some fifteen miles
distant, for burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-20
Peter Morgan Gives TN

FARIBAULT, Minn., Dec. 19.-Peter
Morgan, who shot Carl Suess Monday
night and escaped the police and hid in
the woods near here. came in and gave
himself up this morning to the police,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22
A NOBLE EXAMPLE.
Father Loyzance Wants the Presents
ut His Jubilee Given TO the Poor.

AT st. Peters r. C. Church tomorrow
the Forty Hours devotional will be open
ed by the Rev. Father Loyzance, S. j.
venerable old man reached the
fftieth year of his ordination yesterday,
priests of st. Peters knew it in time
to celebrate the event. Some friends in
New York discovered it and offered him
presents, but he requested them to be-
stow their gifts on the poor boys of Jer-
sey City in the line of scholarships at
st. Peters College.
Father Loyzance was born at Rennes,
In Brittany, March II, 1920, and was or
dained priest by Cardinal Godfrey st.
Mare December 81, 1874. In 1852 he came
to Canada, where he labored for many
years. For several years he was Presi-
dent of ST. Francis Xavier's, New York,
and held many important positions in the
various Jesuit colleges. He was also
Rector of St. Joseph's Church, Troy, N.
Y, and while there he began to revive
the history of the early Jesuit martyrs
of North America. To him Catholics owe
the beautiful shrine at Auriesville, N. Y,
whittier thousands of Catholics journey
each year to venerate the memory of
Father Joques and Rene Gupil and the
Indian maiden, Catherine Tegakouita,
whe=were martyred for the faith.
He is also the author of several de-
votional works, and started congregation
al singing in ST. Francis Xavier's Church.
His friends in Jersey City will be dis
appointed. on learning that he kept Sc
cret the fact that he had been a priest
fifty years, as they would have been de-
lighted to show him their esteem.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22
CHRISTMAS GUILD.
Splendid Charity Organized
by Miss Edge in Aid of
Catholic Institutions.
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES
The Programmes Arranged for the
Christmas services-Gossip of
the Churches.
UsIC AT THE CHURCHES

A Christmas Guild modelled after the
famous "Needlework Guild of America"
was organized in his city recently un
der the patronage of a number of prom
inent Catholic ladies' who are ever
rtadv to perform acts of charity and
aid the poor of our city as much as pos
sible, especially at the Merry Christmas
Tide. The honorary president of the
organization is Miss NJ. l.. Edge, the
well known daughter of DR.. Edge n
the general secretary is Miss t. Chad
wick. The Guild is a universal charity
and every Catholic institution of the
city will receive assistance through the
cooperation of the several parish sec
tons. Sixteen parish sections have been
established, each with a presiding Of
fcer, and for the past month the ladies
have been working like beavers to
make Christmas Day at the Catholic
Institutions a merry day indeed. Many
married ladies, good mothers of FAM
lilies, and many unmarried ladies among
whom are found a number of Catholic
teachers in the public schools, are sec
ton presidents, and many more are
simple members of the Guild. Thu new
Guild does not interfere with the Sew
ing Societies in ST. Mary's and other
parishes, but works in conjunction with
these organizations. st. Joseph's So
ciety of the Children of Mary is the
largest n most fourishing of subsi-
diary guilds organized for charity's
sake.
The Christmas Guild was suggested
last September by Miss Edge and orig
mated in the charitable efforts of Sister
Lita Sister Servant and Superioress OF
st. Aloysius' Academy, to collect cloth
ing and provisions for poor families of
her acquaintance in st. Peters and in
other parishes, assisted Miss Edge in
the laudable enterprise, and finally Miss
Edge, who is a member of the Needle
work Guild and has a thorough knowl-
edge of it's workings was enabled to es-
tablish a similar guild, whereby assis-
lance could be impartially assured to
every Catholic Institution of the city,
as has already been stated. The I'M
~dertaking has been very successful and
has met with the cordial approval of
the Rectors of st. Peters and st. Johns
Parishes, from which the largest num-
Der of workers is drawn and the greatest
number of donations received. The ap-
peals for donations sent out by the guild
have been generously responded to and
as a result many hearts will be made
happy on Christmas Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22
SECURITY COUNCILS ELECTION.

The annual election of officers of Sc
curity Council No. 119 of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion occurred at the last
meeting, held on December 10, and re-
suited as follows:-President, Thomas
Fitzgerald; Vice-President, David Barry;
Secretary, VIM. F. Sanborn; Collector,
P. J. Goodwin; Treasurer, Patrick Flynn;
Orator, James P. Pierce; Marshal, Mar
tin Geraghty; Guard, NJ. F. Hurley;
Chaplain, Rev. j. j.. Sheehan; Chancellor,
John Guilfoyle; Trustees, John j. Keeler,
Joseph r. Hennessy and NJ. G, Lennon;
Representative to State Council, John
A. Lane; Alternate. John Guilfoyle, be-
ing a reelection of almost the entire
board. Comrade John A. Lane having
been recently elected Vice-President of
the New Jersey State Council, was COM
PEELED to refuse a reelection to the same
office in Security, and Comrade David
Barry was unanimously chosen in his
place, an honor which he accepted with
a graceful speech. The installation of
officers will take place at the first meet
ing in January. The condition of Secur-
ity Council is extremely gratifying, and
it still holds its place as the banner coun-
ell of Hudson County. Comrade Barry
is the most fluent speaker in the coun-
Gil, and would have been in the State
Senate long ago had not his native
modesty kept him from accepting any
political preferment.