davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
SUMNfkR SCHOOLS.
Forty-Six in Operation Throug
out the State of Minnesota.

Forty-Six I'm Operation Through
out the State of Minnesota.
The summer school or institute work
in Minnesota is now we'll in hand
through the operation of forty-six of
these schools under the auspices of the
state department of public instruction.
July 2 three of these schools were
opened, to continue for the term of
four weeks, at Detroit, Maria l.. San
ford, conductor; Litchield, VIM West,
conductor; Madison. n. D. Cox, con-
ductor. July 9. at Willmar, to continue
six weeks, S. s. Parr. conductor; at
Hutchinson, four weeks term, E. E.
Mclntire. conductor.
Monday, July 16, thirty-fve additional
schools will begin at the following
places under the conductors named:
Albert Lea, a. +. Bechdalt; Austin,
Edgar l.. Porter; Benson. .. L. Wood.
ley Blue Earth City, Lafayette Bliss;
Brainerd, j. A. Vandyke; Brecken.
ridge, Mrs. A. S. Beedl; Buffalo, w. f.
Webster; Cannon Falls, E. A. Kirkpat-
rick; CrOokston, LIB Avery; Fairmont,
W ,F.F.Selack: Faribault, w. W.Kilgore;
Fergus Falls. Darius Steward; Kasson,
MaJ. Holmes; Lanesboro. l.. II. Gal
verne, K. E. Lockerby; Mapleton, G. f.
Koiilen; Marshall. IL. e. Hess; Morris,
Buel L. Davis; PipeStone. w. E. Miller;
Princeton, w. A. Shoemaker; Redwood
Falls. w. j. Warren; Rochester, G. M.
Boutelle; Sauk Center, q. c. Hubbard;
Shakopee, w. F. Rocheleau; Slayton,
George A. Stanton; Saltwater, Ella
Patterson; Wabasha, j. G. Bryant;
Wailena, E. j. Donaldson; Waseca, q.
f. Kenaston; Wheaton, J. A. Cranston;
Window, q. r. Simpson; Wenona, G.
+. Giles; Worthington, f. j. Bonn
berger; Taylor's Falls, l.. II. Marvel.
All of these schools have four weeks
term, except at Mapleton, where the
school will be iu session six weeks.
The state university institute will
open July 26, ID. l.. Kiehle. conductor,
to continue four weeks. July 80 five
more schools, which completes the list
for 1894, will commence, to continue
four weeks; Anoka, Isabella Law
renee, conductor; Caledonia, E. j.
Freeman; Long Prairie, Il. j. Moran;
Stephen, E. L. Carroll; Heron Lake, j.
E. Tenny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
STATE pROHIBlTIOHISTS.
THEY WILL CONVENE m ST. PAUL ON
s, TUESDAY NEXT
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.

The Sentiment Against Fusion
and I'm Favor of O Full and In
dependent Ticket Evans, of
Tracy, In the Lead as the
Gubernatorial Candidate-The
Populist Scheme for National
izing the Liquor Traffic Op.
posed.
Inspired by the hope of giving their
cause good impetus toward the goal
which they all confidently expect to
reach, the Prohibitonists are pushing
the arrangements for their state conven-
ton, which will open at the Auditorium
at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning of this
week.
The executive committee of the state
central committee will meet at the
Bethel tomorrow noon, and the entire
state committee, whose term Of office
expires at the apprO aching convention.
Will hold Its final meeting at the Audi
torium on Tuesday at 9 o'clock. The
Commercial club have given substantial
encouragement to the movement to give
the cold water people of the state an
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

enthusiastic welcome. II. q. Neal and
l.. L. May & Co. will decorate the place
OF meeting in their best manner. The
local committees on advert isIng. recep-
tlon. entertainment, ETC., are hard at
work. Their final meeting was held at
the Frost block last evening, and was a
good omen of the cordial greeting which
the Prohibitionists of the state will re-
ceive.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for re-
duced rates at hotels, and the committee
on; entertainment, of which Rev. d.
Morgan, who may be found at the
Bethel, lying near the union depot, is
chairman, will furnish Information re-
garding lodging houses and restaurants.
The committee will itself also furnish
lunch at the Auditorium at reasonable
prices. The railroads of the state have
granted rate of a fare and third for
the round trip. Delegates pay full fare
coming, taking certificate therefor,
which, being indorsed by the conven.
tidny secretary. will entitle them to re-
turn at third fare.
The grand mass meeting, which IS to
take place at the Auditorium on Tues
day evening, will doubtless touch the
high water mark. The ProhibitionistS
and Women's Christian Temperance
Unions of the Twin Cities are at work
with will to make it success. Hon.
M. ". B. Bennett. the kansas cy-
Clone" who will be the principal
speaker at the convention, will make
the main address at the mass meeting.
''The Bells" a quartette of wide repu-
tation, whose songs are said to be "pa-
thetic, humorous, uproariOus, glorious
and numerous" will sing at all sessions
OF the convention, and delight the ears
OF the Prohlbitionists at the mass meet
Ing.
The convention will doubtless nomi-
nate full ticket. Fusion will find lit
tie announcement. The Prohibition
ISIS say that they know what they want
and what the nation needs. that things
are coming their way, and that. there
fore, there is no good reason for uniting
with any organization on lower plat
form than the utter determination Of
the saloon. They regard the Populists'
idea. the naturalization of the liquor
traffic, as scheme which will result in
simply bringing the government into
closer contact with and responsibility
for the saloon than now, if that is pos
slble. There seems to be no shortage Of
timber for gubernatOrial candidates.
Hon. H. d. Evans, mayor Of Tracy, is
perhaps in the lead. If he should be
put at the head of the ticket, Prof. II.
S. Hilleboe, of Willmar, is likely to be
his running mate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

supreme court decision yesterday, said
that he had not seen the full text of the
decision, but his opinion was that the
Democratic assembly never had any
authority to do business, as it did not
have quorum of legally elected men,
bers. In that case there had not been
any payroll or appropriation of money
legally passed, as the necessary two
thirds vote had not been cast for the
appropriation of money. HIS view was
that Mr.. Banholzer and Mr.. Holman
never held the Office of assembyman.
Corporation Attorney Chamberlain
had seen the decision, and 1t was ap-
parent to him that the whole work of
the assembly would have to be gone
over. The pay-rolls could be passed
when presented, and provision could be
made for paying all proper bills and
pay rolls.
Assemblyman johnson said that until
meeting was held he could not say
what would be done with the business
that has accumulated since June l. He
was not prepared to say whether or not
appointments made by the mayor would
be disturbed. Speaking of the work
done by the joint court house and city
hall committee, he said that he was not
advised as to what position would be
taken by the members Of the joint COM
mittee appointed by President Cope
land. The three men named by Presi-
dent Copeland on that committee will
take the places of the three named by
President Vau Slyke, and will change
the complexion of the joint committee
from Democratic to Republican. as one
of the commissioners, Robert Seng, is
Republican This committee has passed
pay rolls and ordered number of bills
paid, besides changing the custodian
and most of the employees in the force
under the custodian. The result of the
decision Is not only that of mixing up
city matters. but TO some extent the
county's end of the building, the court
house. A special meeting. he said,
would be held Monday night to CON-
mence the transaction Of public busi-
ness, and with especial reference to
passing the pay rolls.
j. G. Michael expressed himself as
being reluctant to give up the contest
to seat James Melady, He said that ar
all application can be made in chambers
for the appointment of canvassers Of
the vote for assembly at once. He
thinks this will be done and the votes
will be counted so that the case may be
decided by the court. He believes that
the contest will result in seating Mr..
Melady Ill the assembly and this will
give the De mocrats majority in that
body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
sARGENT's SAY,
Thinks the Firemen's Brother.
hood Will Re Stronger.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 14.-Grand
Master Sargent.of of the Firemen's Broth
erhood, said today that the old brother
hoods will come out of the Pullman
strike stronger than before it was Or
dered, for it will demonstrate their con-
servative character. The laws of his
order, he said, d,are made so as to prevent
a strike as far as possible, and that such
aSpirit should actuate all labor organi'
cations. He added that at no time dur.
ing the Pullman boycott was there any
danger of a sympathetic strike on the
part of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. and all talk to that effect was
by persons not familiar with the broth.
erhoOd laws. He was sorry for those
brotherhood tiremen who had gone out
on this strike on their own accord and
had lost their jobs, but they knew the
consequences when they struck, rs the
tlremen's organization had no trouble
Whatever with any of the railroads.
Chief Sargent says he is Il personal
friend of Debs, and admits his honesty
of purpose and his intellectual ability
but he made a mistake in ordering OF
this sympathetic strike of the A. r. U.
What effect it would have on Debs' own
organization he could not say, but he
did think it would make the old broth
erhood stronger. One effect it might
have for while would be to make it
harder for all the railroad organizations
to get concessions from the companies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
PUNCTURED PLATES.
Feeling in Pittsburg Over the
Recent Test Fizzle.

Feeling in PittsburG Over the
Recent Test FizzIe.
PITTsBURG. July 1.-THE apparent
ease with which the heavy armor plates
were punctured in the tests at Indian
Head during the last few days has been
q disappointment to PittsburgerS who
are proud of the big mill at Homestead.
but the proiectile used was also
product of home industry, and both
cannot prevail. President c. V.
Wheeler, of the Sterling Steel com
rany, manufacturer of the new
projectile. says the armor plates
were all right, but the fault lay in the
Harvey process OF hardening. He coll
tends that the plates, to successfully
withstand his prOiectile, must be made
worked out a plan, and the Carnegie
company is now making some plates on
the lines he has mapped out They will
be ready about the middle of August
when they will be tested. The president
frankly admits that il the test is
a success he must improve his
projectiles and bust even the new
plate il lie can. Instead of hardening
the plates with carbon, as is done under
the Harvey process. and putting in
nickel to toughen the material, Mr.
Wheeler is having plate made OH the
principle and using the proposed pro-
jectile. He puts chrome or chromium
in the projectiles, and this material he
will substitute in the plate for
nickel, and no carbon for the hard
ening will be used. The chrome is very
hard and is found extensively in this
country and Europe, particularly Ger
many. There are large deposits of it
around Baltimore. Mr.. Wheeler thinks
the fault of hardening plates, especially
the thickness of II and 1S inches, is that
you cannot tell how far it penetrates.
You may think the hardness goes into
the plate for some little distance when
1t really may be close to the surface.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The WIND W0ULD ONT BLOW,
AND THE YACHTS SAILED UNDER
DiFF1cgL TIES.
sLOoP COLUMBIA THE WINNER.

Cat Boat Elsa Also Wins-Very
Quiet at the Club House-Cot-
tagers Accompanied the Race
Columbia and Hornet Came
In So Nearly Together That
Sails Were Measured.
The White Bear yacht races yester-
day were somewhat tame, the elements
stubbornlY refusing to blow as desired.
AT ESQ p. m, the time appointed for
the start, the breeze was too light for a
tart. but at 8 O'Clock moderate wind
was blowing, and at 3:05:4S the sloops
started out. the Advertiser taking the
lead. A moment later the Falcon fol-
lowed, pursued by the Storm King,
Wollypog. Osita, Hornet and Katy D.
Five minutes afterward the catboats
turned their sails to the wind, the Elsa
setting the speed. followed closely by
the Curelia, Bonita, Valkyrie. Alpha
Delta, NepO. Nushka and Albatross in
the order named, with peaks down for
fear Of squall.
The Columbia won the sloop race,
hour. Sc minutes and 80 seconds. And
the Elsa won the catboat race.
Affairs in and about the club house
throughout the afternoon were de.
cidedly quiet. Quite number of cot
tagers assembled to witness the start,
many of them accompanying the con-
testants throughout the race.
The fleet numbered II and made an
excellent showing at the start.
Following is the full list of compet-
ing boats, together with their COM
manders:
SlOops-Columbla. l.. P. Ordway;
Advertiser. j. l.. Stack; Storm King, j.
w. Taylor; Osito. Fl. t. Drake; Falcon,
7. II. Gotzian; Katy D, NJ. Doran; VOL
lypog, Samuel Stickney.
Catboats-Nushka, j. P. Elmer; AL
batrOss, j. w. Murry; Kitten, A. A.
McKechnie; Aurelia, w. B. Dean !;
Bonita, S. Appleton; Valkyrie, G.
Scholle; Alpha Delta. G. d. Mattison !;
End, A. NJ. Drake; Elsa, j. II. Skim
ner; Nepo, 0. l.. Taylor.
The boats remained out nearly two
hours, when the Columbia and Hornet
came into port almost side and side. So
close was the race that it was finally
order to arrive at a satisfactory decis-
ion. The decision resulted in the vic.
tory being awarded to the Columbia.
The majority of the other sloops made
no ATTEMPT to round the home buoy, but
drifted slowly into port along with the
catboats, which arrived quarter of an
hour later, the Elsa far in advance and
the Bonita coming in second.
Supper was then served at the club
house, and the customary hop held in
the evening, which was largely attended
and an exceedingly pleasurable affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
SIX HUNDRED CREDITORS.
Supreme Court Knocks Out the
ComptroIler's Grip on Wage
Farmers Money.

Supreme Court Knocks Out the
ComptroIler's Grip on Wage
Farmers Money.
When the news OF the supreme court
decision in the city assembly case
reached the high school building and
was announced in the Office of the
board of education Yesterday afternoon
there was evinced sentiment of relief
from long strain of anxiety. For
weeks the six hundred or more EN- I.
ployes of the board of education, teach
ers and othersA to whom is due for sal
aries and wages an amount exceeding
$4,000, have been deprived of their
money through the clutch of the comp
troller, who. with characteristic heart
lessness of Unborn meanness. had
availed himself of a contemplate
technical pretext to annoy and op-
press them. During the early
hours of Saturday some two
or three hundred teachers called
at the office of the board, but learned
nothing assuring them that their day of
relief was so near at had. and went
away again depressed almost to the
toisO vi ucSpdLI' AHO coiiouS W iaut III
the city hall no doubt gloats over the
distress needlessly caused, and if capa-
bic of feeling any pain, regrets that his
despotiSm has reached its end, so far as
withholding from creditors of the city
money honestly earned and lawfully
appropriated is concerned.
If the coming legislature, which will
undoubtedly endeavor to eXpunge some
thing of the stupidity of the Bell char
ter, with which this city is afflicted, is
actuated by common sense and humane
motives, it will forthwith abolish the
comptroller's Office or hedge that official
about with restrictions with which no
court will dare to interfere, that will
relieve the public from the monarchcal
asinine imptrtinences and injustice
that de fly decency and make law a
hateful mockery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
CHRISTIANS AT CLEVELAND.
Frances Willard Makes an Ad-
dress Before the Christian En-.
deavOr sMeetinC

dress Before the Christian En-.
deavor sMeeting.
CLEVELAND, o., July 14.-Ten morn
ing prayer meetings in as many
churches at o'clock ushered in today's
session of the Christian Endeavor con-
vention. When the convention came to
order at 10 o'clock in the tent there was
an open parliament. with a discussion
of the benefits of nterdenominational
fellowship. Rev. Theodore T. John, of
New Albany, Ind, told of the
progress the Christian Endeav-
or movement had made among
the Germans. The general subject
of fellowship was spoken on by Rev.
John Ii. Boyd, of Charlotte, n. c., and
the fellowship banners and diplomas
were distributed. The morning session
in:the Saengerfest building was called to
order at 10 O'Clock by Rev. Cornelius
Brett. ID. d., of Jersey City, and the
subject of a Junior society was discussed
by Rev. ii. W. Pope, New Haven, Conn. !;
Rev. A. w. Spooner, OF Canton, n. j.;
Mrs |. Nj. Alden (Pansy) Miss Paul Ina
Root, of Madeira, Ind. and several 9TH
erS. This afternoon there was a great
Junior rally in the same building, pre-.
sided over by Rev. Ii. II. Hid, ID. d., of
Salem, Mass.
One of the most interesting services
was the junior rally which occurred this
afternoon in Saengerfest hall. An i'm
mense audience was present. After
song service Master Ernest Fisher. aged
fourteen. of Washington, delivered
temperance address that was warmly
applauded. He was followed by Rev.
A. w. Spooner, of Camden, N. j whose
subject was 1.-The Boy at the Throttle"
Miss Paulina Root, M. D., of Madeira,
Ind, spoke upon the subject
"other Boys and Girls" and
Rev. Fl. W. Pope,of New Haven,
Conn.,, delivered an address on
.Show Your Colors." An interesting
service was that entitled, "Worid- Wide
Juniors In Story and Song" arranged
by Mrs. Alice May Scudder, of Jersey
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

City. and which consisted of brief talks
by juniors from all parts of the world.
Mrs. s. NJ. Perkins. of this city, con-
Quoted this service. being assisted by
Miss Nellie Stockwell, of Cleveland.
Just before the close of the rally, Miss
Frances Willard was introduced and
made short address. Miss Anna Cor
don, of New York, secretary of the
Young Woman's Temperance union,
and Mrs. l. NJ. Alden, "Pansy," also
spoke briefly. There were no services
this evening, the delegates gathering
at their various state and territorial
headquarters to attend the receptions
that were rendered them by the people
of Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Board of EouaIization.

The board of equalization will meet
Monday morning to go over the assess
ments of property. The work will ex-
tend over period Of thirty days. The
composition of the board has been made
up, but may be changed to some extent
by the assembly decision. 1t is not a
political board. however, and the
changes will lot effect the working
force. The board consists of the mayor,
the auditor. the assessor, three county
commissioners, two assemblymen. two
aldermen and A. P. Wright, who has
been selected by the country districts to
represent them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

The Long-I ook Assembly
Decision Promulgated-Thr
of the Judges Find the Char
ter Unconstitutionai - Judge
Canty Dissents-l his Gives
Rearion and Arosin Their
Seats-FuiI Text OF Both Opin-
ions.
The supreme court handed down its
decision yesterday in the st. Paul as
sembly contest. The opinion was writ
ten by Judge Mitchell, Judges Giltillan
and Collins concurring. Judge Canty
dissented, and gives an elaborate opin-
ion sustaining his views. The decision
unseats 0. +. Holman and William Ban
heller. Democrats, and seats Timothy
Reardon and o. IL. Arosin, Republicans.
making the assembly stand five Re-
publicans 10 four Democrats.
If Aid. Hare retains his contested seat
majority on joint ballot. If he loses the
vote will be tie on joint ballot between
the political parties, unless Melady.
Democratic candidate for assembly,
should succeed in unseating some Re-
publican who now holds the seat, III
when case the Democrats would have
One majority in the assembly and the
same in the council.
The following is tho text of the decis-
ion:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Troons Will Remain

CHICAGO, July 14.-Adjt. Gen. Mar.
tin said today that there was no possi-
bility of an immediate removal of the
United States troops from Chicago.
1.-The troops will be kept here" he said.
until the government is very certain
that there will be no further trouble. 1t
costs no more to keep them here than at
the various posts, and there will be no
hurry about removing them"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
A Week Mt ,Tonka.

H. W. Bissell, Detroit, Mich, is spend
ing week at Lake Minnetonka with
his family. He came in yesterday from
Duluth OH the steamer North West. of
the Northern Steamship company. Mr..
Bissell Is at the head of the wharf and
warehouse firm of Bissell Il Co., of De-
troit. He is also agent for the Northern
Steamship company Ia that city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
FEDERAL COURT.

Grand Jury still at Work on
Strike Cases.
In the United States circuit court the
patent case of William E. Lee against
the Washburn-Crosby company is still
pending. The court was not in session
yesterday afternoon.
The United States district court viii
resume the trial OF Daniel Sullivan on.
charge of passing counterfeit bill on
Monday morning.
The federal grand jury has been at
work on strike cases since Wednesday,
but has made no indictments public as
vpt
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Walker Enmilx Drowned.

BURLINGTON, 10. July 14.-M. S.
Walker, young lawyer, S. NJ. Walker.
his father, and I. Fl. Walker. his uncle
were drowned in the river tonight. S.
NJ. Walker. was seized with cramp and
the other TWO were dragged drowu
while trying to rescue him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

State of Minnesota ex rel, Il. ". Childs.
Attorney General relator. VS.. Oscar E.
Holman and William BanhoiZer. respond
enls. Demurrer sustained. MITCHELL, j.
The provision of the charter of the
city of St. Paul Is. l.. 1891. ch. s, see. y,
that of the members of the assembly to
be elected at large from the body of
electors OF the city, four shall reside
east of Wabasha and Rice stpeets and
north OF the Mississippi river; four west
of WabaSha and Rice streets and north
of the Mississippi river, and one In the
Sixth ward. relates to their eligibility or
qualification for election, and not to
where they shall reside after election.
Section I, article Z of the constitution
OF the state. providing that every person
entitled to vote at any election shall be
eligible 10 any Office elective by the
people in the district wherein he shall
have resided thirty days previous to
such election. applies 10 statutory Qn-
cluding municipaD as we'll as constitu-
tiOnal offices.
Where the constitution preScribes the
qualifications for eligibility to office 1t ls
not i'll the power of the legislature to
add any additional qualifications. or to
impose any limitations upon the terms
of eligibility fixed by the constitution.
The provision of the city charter re-
ferred to is in this respect i'll conflict
with the constitution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Deposits made OH and before Aug. 8,
1894, at our State Savings Bank, Ger.
mania Life Bdg., 4th and Mimi. Sts.,
will be entitled to mos interest, JAM,
1895
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Such plate when treated might break
off chiseis and meet all the other re-
quirements, yet lively projectile would
soon reveal its weakness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
EXPRESSION ,.F OPINION.

What Is Said on tile Subject by
Democrats and Republicans.
W. II. Lightner, In speaking of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
JUDGE REARDOR SUSTAINED
THE SUPREME COURT MD0RSES HIS
CONSTITUTIONAL CONS 7RGCTf0N.

THE DENEs NOCKED OUT
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
ST. . z UT

Our banks obbing houses classes of business men
are upon sound footing Our sails havingbeen trimmed
the financial storm weathered ST. Paul invites the Northwest
to its doors with the of frightening Skies points with
pride to its record the Commercial Metropolis of
and assures all friends competitors and patrons
continuance of that spirit dealing which has made the
city great.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

A little-just a lit
tle-money down,
and the balance to
suit you, by the
month or by the
week.