davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
THERE'S JOY IN ST. PAUL
Over the Restoration to Power
of Glorious Democracy.
Smith HAS A PLURALITY OF 6S8.
Democratic Control ofthe City
Council Is Added.
TW0HY AND WAGNER CHOSEN.
A General Love Feast of Re-
joicing Yesterday
LH HONOR OF The GREAT EVENT.:
7W0HY AND WAGNER CHOSEN.
H HONOR OF THE GREAT EVENT..
City Ticket Elect.

City Ticket Elect.
Mayor. ROBERT A. SMITH D)
Comptro!ler........J.J J. M'CARDY (R)
Treasurer. JOHN WAGNER (Dj
! Municipal JOHN w. TWOHY JR.(D)
Judges. ........ .GRlER Nj. ORR (R)
To say that there was JOY in St. Paul
yesterday. especially among the Demo-
cratic portion of the population, is to
mildly describe the situation.
Everywhere congratulations were in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Ninth Ward.
Tenth Ward.

TotalS .1I41 1020
Murphv's plurality, 121
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Comptroller and Treasurer.

TOsale ...I90ls l4ses l4a' 1851 ls4s'Il4ssi i4se
McCardy's plur. 1855 lWageners plur &c
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
FAR Fnom SMOOTH SAILING.

II
IL In Believed That the Berfng ses
Matter IL Assuming an Aspect Of
Grave ImPortance-Many Changes
In the Assignment OF Naval omcsrs
admiral walker Given Another
Ionr OF sea DUTY and sent 20 the
racine ssation.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-It is believed
In well informed naval snd Diplomatic cir
cla. that th. R.,,n, O.. ,,..t., q. ...n,,.,
49, '.' 'Ae % A'sssi
an aspect OF grave Importance and that
recent sudden changes In the assignment
of naval oe3esrs ara ..cy,bsd 20 th,.
- nm 1T. :. s.c ''
oause' AUG sisis VI oocle'sty 1fesnAm 70
the house committee on foreign Affairs TO-
day, Sir Julian Paunoefote's Intellectual at
tempts at a lstsr period of the dsv 10 see
o. $500. :. -. al. .,.-.
sne seoie'e.y " ss.'s anu INC slsninoAns
remarks attribute to Sir John Thompson
I'm Canada all tsken to0ether ara implied
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
STUDENTS IN A RIOT.

They Had Forbidden Performances
to BE at the Operas and Theater
In BadaPesth During the General
Mourning for Kossuth-PerfOrm.
ances Were Given, However, the
Theaters Charged, the People
Driven Out and Then Flags OF
Mourning Were Displayed.
BUDAPHsTH, March 22-The National
thsster tried to give q performance this
evening despite the general mourning for
Kossuth and the closing of other places of
public entertainment. The students had
warned the manager against opening the
doors, but he obtained q double force of
police to protect him and had the house
opened. The frst act of the play was but
half done when 200 students attacked the
police at the door, drove them off after q
short struggle and demanded that the cur.
tain be lowered and the black flag be
raised over the theater. Many Of the
audience threatened to make fight against
the studente. Some women left the house
and three tainted.
To avoid q riot the manager hurriedly
complied with the demands Of the students
and suspended the performance. The stu.
dents then left the thester and meved ur
group of students from the Royal opers
house informed them that the opera was
being given o. usual. All started for the
opera house shouting that the perform
ance must be stopped. An extra force Of
police had been stationed at the opers
house.
The students charged the police and
beat them back, but were unable to breol
through the ranks to the theater doors
They shouted and hooted so loudly thai
the performance was hardly audible In the
opera house and altar q few minutes wal
suspended completely. Police reserves
we're called up. They forced the mol
back sAd down Andrsssy street until mosI
of the students left the neighborhood.
Half an hour later the students re-
assembled with reinforcements, returned
to the attack, drove back the poliet
after . sharp struggle and ran jserine
and groaning into the opera house. They
at once. The manager promised to stop II
IL they would leave, but they refused t.
g. During the confusion the curtain fell
The singers hurried from the place, snG
the audience dispers ed panic stricken. Tn,
students hoisted mourning flags over thu
building after everybody elee had left.
Upon leaving the opera house the rioteri
learned that several small music halls had
remained open. They went through the
streets where the entertainments were In
progress, threw stones through the win
dows and handled roughly all persons
found at the entrances to the halls.
strong force of police eventually overtool
them. About fifteen men were wounded
| in the fight that followed and several wer,
arrested. The rest were dispersed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
NOT SO.

The story About the New England Di-
rectors and the Consolidated Road
The Reorganization Committee and
President Clark.
Boston, March ga Providence dis.
patch says: Msrsdsn ]. Perry, one of the
receivers Ut the New England, says that
the story that the board of directors elect
cd yesterday was set mp in the interests of
the Consolidated railroad management Ia
not true. The board. he says, will act In
the interests of New England only.
The Boston News Bureau says: Vice
Presldsnt Odell IL trimming the expenses
Of the New England so that the saving for
the present quarter will be about $225, 900.
One of the men managing New England sf-
fairs ct the present time says: This story
of the New Haven having control Ct New
England is news to ma. There are some
large blocks of New Haven shares, but
do not believe any single interest controls
as high as 40, 900 shares. Mr.. Sinnot of
Philadelphia holds 10, 900 shares; Mr.. Plat
has large interest and Moore & Sahley
represent &c, 900 shares.
Ballotipg yesterday, although in the
hands of the reorganization committee,
showed widely scattered holdings of the
stock. Though 1t is possible New Haven
interests have control. IL does not seem
probable, and I do not believe that the
New Haven can afford to buy the New
England. 4 union of the two companies
would be for the good of neither.
Members of the reorganization commit
tee have had some conference with Presi-
dent Clark of the New Haven. Mr.. Clark
was at first averse to having anything to
do with the New England, but he finally
said IL there was to be q businessmen's
board in control he saw no reason why the
New Haven could not be at peace and
work tremendously, as formerly, with the
New England company.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
TROOPS DIsPERsKD THR MOB.

when Ii Became Known That Life
Had Been Lost by the Dynamite Bx-
Pission Al santander the People BE-
came Furious.
SAsIAxpxn, March 22.-The excitement
here in consequence of last nights explo-
sion of dynamite on the submerged wreck
OF the steamer Oabo Machichaco is inoreas
ing despite the presence of large body OF
troops. The people believe that the explo.
sion was due to csrelessnsss,and their rage
has reached such height that only the sp-
plicstion of repressive measures has suf-
feed to avert rioting and bloodshed.
When 10 became known that Life had
bean lost and many were injured the pso-
pie became furious. A bowling mob sur
rounded the residences of the civil COVER
nor and the engineer In charge of the
work of removing the dynamite The
governor and engineer looked the doors of
their houses and erected barricades TO keep
the mob at bay. The mob shouted threats
until they were hosrse. Troops were dis
patched to the scene aud dispersed the
mob, but the crowd soon reAssembled with
. great augmentation of numbers and
finally became 90 large and aggressive that
troops were hurriedly called from several
djscent towns. These arrived during the
night, but before they came the crowd had
somewhat quieted down.
After the mob had been driven away
from the governors house, the governor
and other authorities went to the scene of
the disaster and organized the work of re-
covering the bodies. Ambulance parties
were also forced to care for the wounded
The authorities expressed belief that all
the dynamite which remained In the
wreck was exploded, but they have as yet
been unable to get divers willing to go
down.
The explosion shook the whole city and
threw an enormous column of water, mud
timber, ETC., high into the air. An inquiry
into the cause of the explosion has been
ordered. Some people think that the ex-
plosion was caused by the electric light
wires used by the divers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
DIXON MEETS HIS MATCH.

At an Athletic Entertainment for the
Bennett OF the Unemployed the COL
ored Champion IL Knocked Down
for the First Time I'm His Life by
walter kdgerton-when He Recov-
cred His Senses He Was wild
PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-An athletic
entertainment for the benefit OF tie unem-
ployed was given In industrial hall this
evening. George Dixon, the coiored pugil-
lat, and his manager, o'Rourke, travelled
from Boston for the purpose of aiding the
entertainment. Dixon was put down to
spar with Walter Edserton, the Kentucky
Rosebud" . muscular oolorsd boy. The
two had met bt fore and on each occasion
Dixon had got ths decision over the Rose
bud. The latter was dissatisfied with the
decisions, 40 he thought he was as good a.
Dixon.
When the two came ON the stage this
evening the crowd of 2, 900 expected q live
ly set-to, ss most of those present knew
bad blood existed between the two boxers.
Before the entertainment began the referee
had announced that no knock-outs would
be allowed, and several bouts had been cut
short In eonss quence-
When Dixon and Edgerton faced each
some time, each seeming afraid to give the
other an opening. Finally they got to-
gether, and the round WAS of the usual ex-
hibition order.
The second round began Lively and for q
while IL was give and take, with no advan-
tage to either man. Suddenly the two
rushed at each other. the Rosebud's right
came smashing into Dixon's face and the
champion fell as IL he had been hit with an
axe, the back of his head striking the
boards with terrific force. As Dixon fell
the crowd gave q wild shout and O'Rourke
sprsng through the ropes, and picking
Dixon bodily carried him to his corner.
DIxon's head hung back and his legs were
limp as he sat propped up by O'Rourke in
his chair. The crowd was yelling wildly
and 1t surged forward against the plat
form.
"He's outn was the cry on every side.
O'Rourke and Jack Lynch were working
desperately with Dixon and the colored
boy was rapidly rsviving. Jimmy McHale,
| . local fighter, who was seconding the
Rosebud, ran scross the stage and said
sneerinsly to O'Rourke, "shsll tell Rose
| bud not to knock him out in the nextf"
sNo," replied O'Rourke fsrcely, tell
| him to do IL IL he can"
Dixon by this time had recovered and
| he was wild. Il was the frst time In his
life that he had been knocked down and
| he wanted revenge. At the end of four
minutes time was called for the third
round, and Dixon did his best to knock
Edgerton out, but unavaiiug.
AS Edgerton jumped from the stage
after the bout Dixon struggled wildly
with O'Rourke In an attempt to follow
him, but Was not allowed to do so.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
WILL NOT HANG TO-DAY.

Prendergast, the Murderer OF Mayor
Carter Harrison Has Been ResPited
Until April 9.
CHICAGO, March %, 11:30 p. m.-Pren-
dergast has been respited by the court un-
til April 9.
1t is provided by the revised statutes of
Illinois that court may at any time en-
pamela jury to hold hearing to determine
the sanity of defendant a. any time before
execution and after sentence. If q con-
victed man Is found insane the law pro-
vides that execution shall be stayed until
the person RECEIVERS bis reason.
Under this law Messrs. Gregory and
Harlan, attorneys for Assassin Prender-
CAST, the prisoners brother, an affidavit,
based upon q conversation with the CON-
dsmned man few hours before, which de-
clared him insane. After canvass of the
judges Judge Chetlain was selected to hear
their motion.
A special court was opened at 4 d. m.
The defence made q formal motion for the
impanelling of jury. This was resisted
by counsel for the state and q prolonged
argument followed. The court room was
crowded. The assassin's mother and
brother were present.
When the arguments were concluded at
8 o'clock Judge Chetlsin announced that
he was not entirely satisfied with the
showing made and that 1t was necessary
to show that the condemned had become
insane since judgment had been pro-
nounced. Counsel expressed themselves
prepared to make such Q showing and the
court ordered Prendergsst brought In.
He entered with o Arm, shutting step, but
when his eyes took In the crowd and the
judge he fell into his chair In state of
semi collapse. He paid close attention,
however, to the proceedings. Drs. Balm
and Tracy and Father Dore testified that
they believed Prendergsst was insane. Ex-
Assistant State Attorney Elliott made an
address In behalf of the prisoner.
Shortly before midnight Judge Chetlsin
decided both under common law and re-
vised statues the court has power to post
pone the date of execution of Prendergast,
who was to have been hanged tomorrow
morning. The evidence, the court said,
made prima fscie case. It was due the
criminal jurisprudencs of the state
| that the matter should have q calm
/ and deliberate consideration. He there
fore granted stay until April in which
period the insanity of the prisoner would
be tried by . jury.
When the judge announced his decision
Prendergast appeared greatly elated. He
was quickly returned to Jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Bradstreet,s Report for the Week.
The Mild Spring Weather Has Slim.
uIated Trade-Contfnued Lessening
OF Business Failures.
NEW YoRK, March 22-Ths Bradstrests
on March "a will say: Increased Observance
of Good Friday in business circles serves
to check the volume of trade. Notwith-
standing this being practically one less
business day continued spring like weather
has further stimulated sales of staples ct
nearly all larger cities In eastern, middle
and some of the western states, compare
lively fewer southern distributing centers
reporting corresponding gains. While
eastern wooden mills cannot meet orders
for fancy dress goods, many woolen mile
are running on part time and large stocks
of old wool. with new California and Texas
clip available within sixty days, dep.sss
prices. Print cloths are still selling bet
ter and eastern cotton mills are sotive, al
though sales continue smaller than the
output.
A feature of the situation II that the
Boston agents Of Pittsbura iron and steel
manufacturers are hrmer In their v1ewe.
Increased demand by northwestern interior
storskeepers for millinery, hardware and
clothing, reported last week. 10 intensifed
BY continued springliks weather and small
stocks, results being reflected in unsxpect
ed improvement at Chicago and st. Louis
At the former several / 600 ton orders fol
coke pig-iron have been taken, as we'll u
| for steel rails ct rs cents ut Chicago, bu
prices are hardly satisfsotory. St. Louil
| reports that demand for finished iron and
steel, while improving. IL due to cuts II
| quotations.
Among the more conspicuous stapli
products prices have advanced for onl,
| three, rice, cotton and Indian corn, de
CREASED available supplies being phmaril,
responsible. Coffee and leaf tobacco re
main strong at practically unahange'
figures, and lower ranges of value hav
been reached by several varieties of irol
and steel. Baltimore reports of compara
lively few orders from the south sufHcien,
IL oharaoterize wholesale trade In that sec
tion, most of the more important cities n
porting practically no change from tbs las
weak or two, At Memphis, however, thar
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
REDUCED THE LIST PRICE,


A Big Reduction In Prices Made by
the United states Rubber Com
pany.
NEW YoRK, March 20. The United
States Rubber company, which msnufsc-
lures 30 per cent. of the rubber boots and
shoes of the country, (of which the Candies
company of New Haven is q part, to-day
decided As the reault of economies OBJ
tanned by the Capitalization of the man
agement that the list price Of rubber boots
shall be reduced twenty five cents per pair
and that there shall be q reduction in the
prices of certain grades of rubber shoes.
The company decided to give q special con-
cession of per cent. on goods delivered
prior to September 1, 1894. Third grades
manufactured will be 30 branded 90 to
protect purchasers and consumers from
Misrepresentation and deception. The
production of lower grades will be discon-
tinued. This company manufactures forty
million pairs of boots and shoes annually.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
SENT TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT.

r. L. Taylor, q student at Cornell,
Refused to Answer Questions Put
TO Him By the Grand Jury and
Judge Forbes Sent Him TO Jail
Until Purged Of the Contempt.
ITHACA, N. Y, March 22.-Ithsea 10
again stirred up over the Cornell poisoning
matter by the commitment to jail this sf-
ternoon by Judge FORBES Of F. L. Taylor,
. sophomore and roommate of G. L. Din
gems, who is suspected of being the guilty
chlorine mixer. Taylor resides In Plain
field, N. J. He was sent to jail for con.
tempt of court In refusing to answer quss-
tions put to him in the grand jury room.
The district attorney brought Taylor into
court from the grand jury room four times
for refusal to answer questions. Three
times Judge Forbes kindly admonished
Taylor, bat when the latter was brought
before him for the fourth time the judge
declared the farce must end.
John B. Stanchfsld, who has been re.
tanned by the suspects, stated that his
client being, by common rumor, suspected
of completely In the matter, the court
could not compel the witness to answer
questions which might have . tendency to
mix him up in the affair. Judge Forbes
/ stated that he was convinced that this
was q deliberate attempt on the
part of Taylor to shield some one.
He did not believe Taylor was ono of the
| guilty parties, but he did believe
| that he had certain knowledge of the affair
which should be In the possession of the
grsnd jury. The district attorney stated
that Taylor had testified that he knew
nothing Of the nature of the aot. did moi
know how access was gained to the room
in the building where the alleged crime
WAS committed and had not seen the jug
on the day or evening In question
The judge directed that the district at.
| torney take witness back to the grand jury
room and write down the questions Taylor
refused to answer and then return &c
court. The district attorney soon re-
| turned with his witness. Mr.. Stanch6eld
| made long argument In defence of the
| position Taylor had taken. He claimed
that the jodge could not show any author'
| ity for the position he was assuming, and
| that Taylor was assuming the rights con
ferred upon every citizsn by the constitu'
| ton.
The judge ordered the clerk to enter the
| Judgment that Taylor be confined to jail
/ for contempt of court and there to remain
| until purged of said contempt. The sheriff
| ct once took Taylor TO jail. Taylor refuses
| to make any statement to reporters. Sher
i If Sherman was told that writ of habesi
| corpus would be secured In the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
ran nEaIrG SEA rIsaRnrns.

Secretary Gresham Before the Com.
mittee on Foreign A6AIrs-He TX.
pIainsd the British Bill which II 9
Longer and More Complicated Docu.
ment Than the McCreary Bill.
WAsH1HaroH, March %. -Secretary Grssh.
am appeared before the house COMMITTEES
on foreign affairs to-day with reference to
the Legislation connected with the Boring ses
fisheries. Several weeks ego Mr.. No
Creary, the chairman of the committee, in
troduced bill which was drawn pursuant
to the suggestions of the regulations made
by the Bering sea arbitrators. providing
for concurrent legislation by Great Britain
and the United States.
At the meeting to-day, the fact was de-
veloped that some Of our public men did
think legislation necessary to carry these
regulations into effect. Senator Morgan,
one of the American srbItrators, holds this
view. The conversation In the committee
roUm regarding this and other points was
informal, and IL was obvious from the sug-
Restions advanced that the committee a. .
whole, differed widely from Mr.. Morgan's
conclusions ~ does, also, the attorney gen.
eral.
The members of the committee are re-
ticent about what occurred to-day, but 1t
ID learned from another source that Seere-
tary Gresham informed the committee that
a. yet Great Britain has taken no action
looking to the introduction Of Q bill In the
British parliament with intent similar to
that of the NcCreary bill Secretary
Gresham Informed the committee Q bill
had been drafted by the Britain foreign
oface and . copy of this draft has evident
ly been furnished to him by the British
minister, Sir Julian Pauncsfote, for its
principal provisions were rectted to this
committee by the secretary.
The Britain draft II Q longer and more
complicated document than the McCreary
bill and IL Is Obviously drawn to make the
punishment for its violation as light as
possible upon poachers. It provides, for
q punishment not exceeding 500
for any master of q vessel who may be
caught sealing unlawfully, while the court
may impose penalty of not more than ft
The British government has assured See-
rotary Gresham through its minister here
that this bill, unsatisfactory % 1t IL to
Gresham and to the members of
the foreign affairs COMMITTEES, will be passed
through the British parliament In time to
take effect before the sealing season be-
gins.
The McCreary bill is to be considered by
the committee at their next meeting, and |
after it Ia reported to the
house an effort will be made to secure Its |
on the ground that the ext
yencies demand that 1t pass both houses
of congress and be signed by the president
without unnecessary delay.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
FRANTIC WITH B0ILS
And Itching, Would Scratch Until
Blood Ran Down His Limbs. Forced
to Take to His Bed. Whole System
Affected. Doctor after Doctor With
out Cure. Instant Relief, Speedy
Cure by Using Cuticura Remedies.

NV sufferings might have been stopped IL
had only known Of your CUTIcuRA REAEDIEs
eighteen years ago. contracted the fever and
ague and il effected my kidneys 80 badly that
had TO have an operation, from which resulted
blood poison, and suffered untold agonies- To
make my sufferings more, my left leg below the
Knee broke out In large blood boils, and COM
menced a scaly, itching irritation, so that at
times was almost frantic, and would scratch
until the blood would trickle down my leg. In
the summer these large boils would commence,
during which time would have three or four
which were so painful that at times was forced
20 take TO my bed. Every winter dry itching
scafy mass would gather on my leg, which with
the boils, seemed 70 effect my whole system.
During all this time, a period OF three 70 nine
months had doctor after doctor, but they gave
me only Temporary relief. This last fan COM
menced using your CUTIoURA, CuIIouRA soar,
and CuTIcURA REsoLvEST, and now the scales
have all gone, the itching all gone, have not
felt sick, and have worked al winter. would
not suffer again az have for the past eighteen
years for anything. had doctors from the
west 70 the east, all to no purpose. have NOT
felt so well or been 80 long without sick sPen
since taking your remedies. Thanks TO them
and TO you, and the great Maker OF mankind
for my returning health.
DANIEL p. WOODWARD.
Warren, Washington County, W.