davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
Michigan Central-"Ihe Niagara
Falls Route"

On and after Sunday. May 81, 1894,
Through Trains will leave Chicago as
follows:
9:05 a. m.-The North Shore Limited.
with magnificent new equipment of
through Private Compartment and
Standard Sleeping Cars. Parior and
Dining Cars. The train for New York
arriving there 11:00 a. m. Convenient,
comfortable, luxurious and not 10 be
surpassed.
1880 a. m.-Thc New York and Bos-
ton Special, with splendid equipment,
including through Sleeping Cars to New
New York ands Boston. Arrives New
York 1:45 p. m. next day and Boston
4:15 p. m.
$3.50 p. m.-The Fast Eastern Express
is famous old favorite now put back
to about its original time, more suitable
for the summer season. Its through
Sleeping Cars will arrive New York
S:45 p. m. and Boston IL :45 p. M. via
Niagara Falls. In summer 1t will have
through Sleeping Car to Mackinaw
City, via Grand Rapids.
9:35 p. m.-The Detroit Night Express
will have through Sleeping Car to
Saginaw and Bay City in addition to the
magnificent sixteen section Sleeping
Car to Detroit.
1880 p. m.-The Atlantic Express
with through Sleeping Cars, arriving
second morning at New York at a. m.
and Boston 1850 a. M, is one OF great
popularity. Commencing June Is it will
carry Except Friday Buffet Sleeping
Car to Portland, Me-, passing Niagara
Falls by daylight and running through
the White Mountains.
A Summer Note Book. descriptive of
the favonte and altogether delightful
Summer Tours of the Michigan Central,
the resorts and routes, fully illustrated,
will be sent prepaid OH receipt OF cents
postage.
For tickets. time tables, sleeping car
reservations, etc., apply to W. l.. Wv
and, N. W. P. A, ITO East Third street,
st. Paul, or o. w. Ruggles, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
ap3lis Will take place next Tuesday.
The course will probably be about ten
miles long off the five tathoms bank.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Their Biennial convention to BE
Held at WashingtoE

Their Biennial convention to BE
Held at WashingtoE.
WASHINGTON. June 3.-The biennial
convention of the supreme lodge, and
the biennial encampment of the Uni
form Rank. Knights of PythaS. will con-
vene at Washington, d. c.. Monday,
Aug. q. The popular features Of the
event will Ge the sessions Of the SUI
preme lodge, The street parade and re-
view by President Cleveland of the
uniform rank. the dress parade on the
White house lot. a competitive drill be-
tween about forty-i five infantry and
cavalry divisions OF the Uniform Rauk.
and a ball and reception at Convention
hall. Excursions to various points about
the city have also been arranged. Prep
arati0ns for the event are being hurried
through by the local commissioner. The
executive committee has announced
that The eneampment fuId must be
$4,000 and that a large percentage OF
this SUN has been subscribed. 1t is
estimated that 5000 uniform knights
will visit Washington. and that the
number of other visitors will be be-
tween $50, 900 and 100000. 1t is under
stood that the railways will reduce their
fare one-half. Washington members of
the order are enthusiastic over the
proSp Gets, and the citizens feel a lively
interest in the affair.
The camp will occupy thirty acres of
the Mall, and will form square around
the monument. Tents will be provided
for $4,000 men. The camp streets will
be named after the states. and military
rules OF camp life will prevail. Col.
john NJ. Wilson, commissioner of public
buildings and grounds, has ordered that
signs and ensigns of the order be
wrought in flowers and plants in the
parks of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
CAUCUS May CONVENE
To Agree Upon State Bank
Measure,

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The outlook
for the week in the house of representa-
tiyes is so much in doubt that a Demo-
cratic caucus may be necessary to agree
on plan of action. The state bank
question has been debated until the
leaders are anxious for vote But the
debate has shown the state bank men
that they are liable to be defeated by
lnaOlilty to agree on any one of the
many plans discussed. As the state
bank principle was incorporated in the
Democratic national platform, the lead
ers are 10th to see the bill defeated, so
that caucus tomorrow or next day may
tie called for the purpose Of formulating
a party measure which will command
united support. 1t is probable that the
final vote on the bill will be taken early
IN the week, unless the whole question
Is allowed TO go over until a caucus
committee can frame a satisfactory bill.
Inc rules committee are considering
the adylsablity OF giving one day
10 Representative Cooper's bill for
subjecting greenbacks and Sherman
notes 10 state and local taxation. At
present these forms of paper money are
exempt fro;n taxation. Chairman Hol-
man, of the Indian committee, is press
ing with the Indian appropriation bill,
and lis Consideration will come inlne-
diatcly after the state bank debate, un-
less MI. Cooper secures all Intervening
gay. The Indian bill will be warmly
discussed, as there is a disposition to
question the wisdom of many of Mr..
Holman'S reductions. The debate is
expected to last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
HOGsHEADs OF GOLD
Rolling Into the Bank Of Eng
land Vaults,

land Vaults.
LONDON, June 3.-There is no sign of
cessation of the influx of gold to the
Bank of England. the stock of bullion
of which has reached the record of
e36,000,O00, while the reserve is nearly
e2S,000,000. The high prices of the
best securities prevent the bank from
investing. Discount during the week
was weak at IS to u. Silver was dull.
owing to slackeniug of the demand
for China. The feature of the stock
exchange was the absence of specula-
ton and the high price of investment
securities. Argentine's were fiat on the
advance in the gold premium. Nothing
has yet come of the negotiations for an
Argentine loan in London. The Eu-
ropean cabinet crisis has hardly affected
the market. Turkish securities ad-
vanced on rumors OF a consolidation of
the Turkish loans. The retire.
ment of Edward Watkins from
the railway positions occupied
by him is welcomed as promising more
amicable working among the passenger
lines. Business in American railway
securities was reduced to minimum,
but at the close of the week the market
had rather better tendency. The de-
clsion of the Erie board to suspend the
issue Of new bonds until the settlement
OF the pending litigation was generally
we'll received. Lake Shore, New York
Central aud Reading firsts advanced n
on the week. Louisville declined III,
Denver preferred 1, Atchison shares 4,
Illinois Central and Erie "a each. Union
Pacific, Norfolk & Western, Erie sec
onds and Wabash u. Most of the South.
ern lines showed fractional decline.
The Vanderbilt stocks were better.
Canadian Pacific declined on a bad
April statement. Grand Trunk re-
covered. Guaranteed rose 81. while the
other securities of that line showed frac-
tionai advances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
Before YouGo AWAY

Be sure and call at 1.-THE Milwaukee"
Offices for full information as to routes,
accommodations and lowest rates to ali
points East.
G. NJ. & st. P. is the only electric
lighted line.
Solid vestibuled trains.
Private compartment cars. library
buffet smoking cars, free reclining chair
cars.
Best and most frequent service be-
tween the two cities aud Milwaukee and
Chicago
The Governments Official Fast Mail
Line.
The celebrated electric berth reading
lamp.
Low summer tourist tickets to East
ern points now OH sale.
Offices: S65 Robert street, St. Paul:
Guaranty Loan Building and ''Milwau-
kee" depot, Minneapolis. or address
j. T. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, MINI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
IRREPREssIBLE SMITH.
he Secures a Discreet Letter
From President Dole.

de Secures Discreet Letter
From President Dole.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Walter G.
Smith. former editor of the Hawaiian
Star, sends to the Associated Press
from Honolulu copy OF The following
self-expianatory letter received by him
from President Dole:
Honolulu, May 25. 1S9i.-My Dear
Sir: Your letter enclosing communi-
cation of Mr.. Humphrey. secretary of
tue National Republican League of the
United States. which suggests some po-
litical organization, and the provisional
government should delegate you to
speak for Hawaii and the policy of an
neXation before the league convention
soon to be held in Denver, has vailed
too long for an answer. While | agree
with you that it would be I'M
wise for the provisional government
or the political organizations which
support it to become identified with any
political party i'll the United States
when all contain friends and advocates
Of the aHneXatonist policy, feel that
it would be no easy matter 10 find one
who could represent the cause OF Hawaii
before the convention with more elo-
quence and enthusiasm than yourself.
Our request for political union with the
United States is to the whole American
people, and ii is not fer us TO encourage
any tendency that may exist to make a
party matter OF it. With America it is
an American question, and many of the
best minds in ali parts are fully enlisted
IN its favOr-noi to speak of the great
public sentiment which is rapidly
mastering the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
KEEP YOUR EYE ON PASCO.
Have you ever been
at the birth
Of a great city?
A CLOSE LisG.sLATURE.
All That Can Be Hoped for in
Oregon.

Oregon.
PORTLAND. Or, June 3.-Oregon to-
morrow will vote for full state ticket,
members OF congress and legislature
to choose successor to United States
Senator Dolph. The Republicans have
made thorough canvass of The state
during the past six weeks, both in tine
way OF sending out speakers aud organ
izing clubs. The Democrats have never
had any chance of winning, and have
consequently not conducted an agrees
slve campaign on the state tickets. The
Populists have not been idle. Gov.
Pennoyer is an avowed candidate for
the senate. has traversed the state from
one end to the other on behalf OF the
Populists. making speeches in almost
every county seat. 1t is believed the
three-cornered contest will result favor
ably 10 the Republicans. Tonight there
seems little doubt that nearly the entire
Republican ticket will be elected. The
legislature will, in all probability, he
very close. In many counties the Dem
ocrats and Populists have fused on the
legislative ticket, and the majority
heretofore held by the Republicans will
surely be reduced, if not overcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04

night some friends whom have known
for many years gave ME congratulated
ry supper in the hotel parIor. There
were about a dozen guests, gentlemen
ana their wives, whom knew intimate
ly. Sgr. Perugini was of course in-
vited. but his place at the end of the
table renamed empty. Embarrassed
by this disco urtesy from my husband to
those who had extended this hospitable
compliment TO me, asked the waiter il
ne knew where Sgr. Perugini was.
He replied that my husband was dining
III the cafe. l sent a request that he
should join us. and the waiter returned
with the statement that SCR. Perugini
friends, and did not wish To make their
acquaintance. That night he came into
my apartments and acted in a brutal
manner. which destroyed my last senti-
ment OF respect tor him. In extreme
and natural indignation at his conduct |
lntlmated to him that he could no longer
maintain even the sembiahce of marital
companionsnip, and that when we re-
turned to New York he must not come
TO my home. but would bs compelled to
take up quarters elsewhere. Whereat
he became still more furious and un-
mannerly. tried to assault me. and
ohA iohSu tiiut uC Hdlcu hit lIOlu tuC tot.
Il have sad reason to believe this
statement. for now that it is all over. 7
am informed that SCR. Peruglni de-
clared at the Players club. before a
public company. that he intended to
enter my operate organization only to
marry me. and that his object in that
marriage was merely to obtain per-
manent engagement at good salary.
This is plain, and to me very IN
pleasant statement of the facts that
have forced me to separate from hus-
band in whom was much deceived.
1T was my own fault; [ blame my
self for everything, him for nothing. l
made grieyous mistake and have
been sorely punished for it. But
would wish that the public. which has
been kindly, encouraging and SYM
pathetic toward all my efforts to provide
1t with musical entertainment for many
years, should know that tried my best
to be good wife to man who has no
right to marry any woman. Yours
respectfully, GILLIAN RUSSELL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
THREE HUNDRED SERMONS
Preached on the Intern ational
Y. NJ. G. Il. Conference.

Preached on the Intern ational
Y. NJ. G. Il. Conference.
LONDON, June 3.-The international
conference of the Young Mems Chris
tan association occupied twelve hours
yesterday, the time being divided be-
tween Exeter hall and an immense
pavilion that had been erected OH the
Thames embankment. A public meet
ing was held in the afternoon, at which
the subject of mission work was dis
cussed. The speakers included Mr..
Wishard, Of the international commit
tee OF the United States. Sir John
Henry Kennaway, Mp, presided. This
morning majority of the delegates
attended the tabernacle by invitation.
Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon preached an appro-
pirate sermon. Sir George Williams,
the founder OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association, was Oh the platform,
In the afternoon Rev. Mr.. Meyer
preached in Exeter hall. sketching the
history of the association. The foreign
delegates were addressed in their sec.
tons. The Swedes met in the city tenn
pie. Sermons were preached through
out the country in reference to the ]ubi.
Ice. In London alone nearly 300 ser.
mons on the subject were preached.
Rev. Mr.. Parker. of the city temple.
says that nothing but an occasion of i
this kind could have got him t0 the tenn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
SOLDIERS IN HER STREETS
BULGARIAN Troops on SOFAS THOR
CUcHFARES.
THE CITY NORMALLY QUIET.

Prince Ferdinand and the Prin-
cess Loudly Cheered-The DIS
missal Of Sta mbuioff Discussed
in st. Petersburg-StoiI the
New Prime Minister. Seems to
BE Pleasing to the People.
SOFIA, June 3.-Troops are still post
ed on the main streets of the city. but
otherwise everything presents almost a
normal aspect. The public gardens are
closed. with view to preventing the
holding Of public meetings. Prince
Ferdinand and the princess were loudly
cheered at noon when they appeared on
the balcony Of the palace to witness the
mounting of the guard. A deputation
OF leading merchants went to the palace
today to thank Prince Ferdinand for his
recent action. The newspaper organ of
Prime Minister Stoiloff publishes fifty
kilograms, including one from Tirnova,
the birthplace of ex-Prime Minister
Stambuloff, telling Of the holding of
meetings and the adoption of resolu-
tions concentrating the government
upon the change in the ministry. 1t is
stated that the prohibition against
French and other papers entering Bull
garia mas been removed.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 3.-The dis
missal Of the Bulgarian prime minister,
Stambuloff. by Prince Ferdinand caused
sensation here, but it is not regarded
as menacng the peace of Europe or
offering any prospect of the solution of
the Bulgarian question. for Russia's OBJ
lection was not to NJ. Stambuloff per-
sonally, but to Prince Ferdinand's ille-
gal occupation of the Bulgarian throne.
which Russia holds to be standing in
fraction of the Berlin treaty.
LONDON, June A dispatch to the
Daily News from Vienna says that last
night Prince Ferdinand visited NJ.
Stambuloff and Stoiloff and DR.. Greek
off. He had long conference with NJ.
Stambuloff.
SOFIA, June 3.-Telegrams continue
to be received reporting isolated dis
orders. Troops are protecting the Of
fees of Nj. Stambuloff's paper, the Svo-
bOda.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
ENGLISH TRADE,
The Outlook Is Somewhat More
Hopeful.

The outlook Is Somewhat More
Hopeful.
MANCHESTER, June 3.-The aggre-
gate of business probably equals the
production, but it is very une venly dis
tributed. The transactions have con-
sisted largely of sales Of stock lots of
common shiftings for China. wide cloths
for Japan. and also the better cloths for
Madras and Calcutta. The prices made
we're unsatisfactory, and the China de.
mand was not quite filled. The feeling
is more hopeful. A good business is
expected if the monsoon breaks favora-
bly,. The smaller markets were not
active. The home trade was dragging.
In yarns there Was fair business,
without improvement in the working
margins, as cotton advances rather
faster than yarn. The stocks. however.
were less burdensome, generally speak
ing. Order books are rather empty.
Many of the bills are running OH short
time. This is especially the case among
the looms working for the home trade.
Profitable business is still scarce. Ger
many reports continued good orders for
yarn and cloth. French spinners are
also well engaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04

The Sugar Schedule Taking More
Time Than Was Expected -
Uncertain When Vote Can
Be Keachcd-Ihe House UnGc-
cided as to What to Do-News
OF the Capital.
WASuIEGToN, June 3.-The sugar
schedule will again this week be the
central point around which the proceed
lEgS i'll the senate will revolve. Among
numerous senators who were asked for
their opinion as to when the debate on
this schedule would cease. not one
would attempt TO fix a definite time.
The discussion has already proceeded
for three days, which is the utmost time
that Democratic senators would admit
before the debate was begun would be
necessary to reach il verdict. Some
think a vote may be reached Monday or
Tuesday, while others assert that there
are contingencies which may postpone
the disposition OF the schedule until the
latter part Of the week. Among other
lines OF policy which had been ean-
vaSSed among the opponents of the bill
is that of allowing the sugar schedule to
be accepted as amended by the commit
tee on finance without taking any vote
on the schedule in committee of the
whole, the object being that the oppo-
ntntS to the bill shall not be forced 10
SHOW THEIR HANDS
at this time, ard especially that they
may refrain from exhibiting their sup
posed strength amcng Democrats and
Populist senators. Senator Harris ad-
heres II lis determination to ask the
senate 10 proIong its daily sessions into
the evening, beginning with tomorrow.
Some of the Republican senators have
taken his notice 10 mean that he will
ask the senate to sit Monday until the
sugar schedule shall be disposed OF. but
conversation with him and with other
Democratic senators indicates that mis-
purpose IS hardly So definite, but that
the intention is TO press it as lear the
goal as it may be possible to do.
I'VE want" said Senator Jones, Ito
see that the senate does a good days
work each day. and if it should be ap-
parent that there has been Ito effort to
secure
DELAY FOR DELAYS SAKE,
we should nos probably ask for very ex-
tended hours. but if the proceedings
should indicate that the long speeches
are to continue, we should probably ask
the senate to Sit well into the night"
Tie Republicans will probably resist
the attempt to extend the sessions be-
yOnd Is O'clock 10 the extent OF at least
demanding that quorum be main
tanned, and some OF them will decline
TO assist in making a quorum. The
Democrats appreciate this difficulty,
and will make an effort TO have as
nearly quorum of Democrats as pos
sible on hand 20 meet those emergen-
cies. They have the pledges OF more
than fifty senators, including most OF
the P0pulists and some Republicans,
that they will remain to aid in making
quorum as long as may be required.
Senator Harris said today that when
the night sessions were once begun
they would be continued until the bill
should finally he disposed of. Mean
time, they will maintain their efforts to
get the Republicans to agree to fix a
day for the final vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
MILLIONS FOR REDS
Carry Thousands OF Fakirs to
the Indian Territory.

MUsRoGEE, o. T.. June 3. - The
Cherokees have received the first in
stallment of one-siXth of their money,
and the big payment of more than &c.
500, coo will begin Monday at Tahiequah.
More than $4,000 Cherokees will draw
1861 in cold cash each. Great crowds,
traders. fakirs and sharks, are focking
to Tahiequah in the hope of getting
some of the money. 1t is said that the
merchants have traded more than ST.
0G0,0O0 in strip claims, and it is ques.
ton how closely they will collect. There
was chute built from the door of the
capitol to the collections quarters, so
that all parties would have to pass out
through the chute and run the gauntlet
of the collectors, but such complaint
was made by the people that the chute
has been torn away. In many COM
munities people are holding secret meet
ings. and determined to pay only about
80 per cent of their Indebtedness to the
retailers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
Income Tax Protest.

New YORK, June 3.-The New York
Business Mems association, of this city,
under whose auspices the mass meeting
to protest against the income tax was
held III Carnegie music hall last Friday
night, continues to be flooded with tele-
grams from boards of trade, national
banks and commercial bodies generally.
All OF them indorse the association in
its opposition to the income tax meas
ures. The messages come from Maine
to Texas. Among the protestants are
H. A. Castle. president chamber of
commerce, st. Paul, Mimi; II. J. Bux-
ton. president City bank, Minneapolis.
Mimi; G. Carpenter. cashier Dakota
National bank, Sioux Falls, S. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
CRIsPI VERY STRONG.
He Routs the Opposition Pretty
COmnletelY

LONDON. June 3.-A dispatch to the
Times from Rome says that the vote on
Saturday in the chamber of deputies
deferring until Monday the discussion
Of the motion made by Prime Minister
Crispi in regard to the appointment of
committee to present measure for
reforming the expenses of the public
service was the most important victory
tn at the government has gained at this
session. 1t put the government for the
first time in relatively secure position,
while the tactics of the opposition were
exposed and defeated. 1t is believed
that the opposition hoped to displace
SCR. Sonhino, minister o. the treas
ury, rather than Prime Minister CriSpi,
and to force upon the latter remodel
ing Of his cabinet.
LONDON, June A dispatch to the
Standard from Rome says that Salur
days sitting of the chamber of deputies
was extremely noisy. SCR Crispi's
proposals caused an uproar and angry
retorts from the Left, to which the
prime minister replied with equal vigor.
The confusion was so great that the
sitting was temporarily suspended.
When it was resumed the angry re-
examinations were continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-04
YaIensians Going to Oxford

New HAVEN, Conn.,, June 3.-The
date upon which the Yale athletic
team will leave to compete with Oxford
Oh July IA will be either June 20 or %
The Yale team began its preparatory
practice yesterday for the meet. The
following are scheduled to go: Cap
tain, Hickok. hammer and shot: Cady,
hurdles and sprints; Sanford, quarter
mile and sprints; Sheldon, jumps and
low hurdles if run; Morgan, mile run:
Woodhill, half mile.