davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
CLARK, GARVIN AND THE
XyXTGH nlhG


Mister McCardy is pubic official of
the Watchdog variety. He cares moth
ing about politics. He is strong aud
fearless only for the right, and for the
dear people.
This, of course, Is why Mister Ne
Cardy objected TO the appointment of
John Clark as chief of police.
Clark is not qualified for the Office OF
chief of police because he is over thirty
five years of age! The law says that
no person shall be eligible to appoint
ment as policeman. patrolman, or other
police officer, who is not citizen of the
United States, or under tine age of
thrty-five years, able to read and write
the English language, a resident OF the
city Of st. Paul for two years preceding
his appointment. And so says Mister
McCardy.
And the law which says so was passed
in the year 1887. and the watch dog who
barks in response was put on guard in
the early part of 1892.
1t was i'll the early part of 1892, also,
that Albert Gacvin was appointed chief
OF police. He was appointed by a re-
form mayor. confirmed by a reform
council. and his pay was handed to him
every month for two years by reform
city comptroller, NJ lister McCardy.to wit.
And yet the city records show that
Albert Garvin was not in the early part
of 1892 under the age of thirty-five
years. as Mister McCardy and the law
say he ought to have been. On the con-
trary, they show that he was then on his
own statement forEy-two years of age.
Neither had Albert Garvin in the
early part of 1892 been resident of the
city of st. Paul for two years preceding,
as Mister McCardy and the law say he
ought to have been. Indeed, he wasn't
a resident of ST. Paul at all, and Mister
McCardy knew it. lie had not yet re-
moved his family from Saltwater.
Then why did not Mister McCardy
spill some of the contents of his red ink
bottle over the name of Albert Garvin
when he came to look over his pay rolls,
as he has since done over the name of
John Clark?
Let Mister McCardy gather his news
paper friends together once more and
help them again to demonstrate TO the
dear people what an admirable watch
dog he is, for surely this little transaction
demands another encomium OIL the
comptroller. There are a few more like
1t yet to be mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
PLANS OF REORGANIZATION.
New Scheme in Connection With
the Wisconsin Central.

New Scheme in Connection With
the Wisconsin Central.
New YORK. July 2O.-The protective
committee of Wisconsin Central secur.
ity holders has issued a circular ex.
planning its position and purpose, in
which it says that through efforts made
by the owners and representatives
OF the large amount Of the securities,
the scheme which was proposed in June
by the directors Tor the funding OF
seven coupons of the first mortgage
bonds has beeu Withdrawn and after
conferences between officials of the
company and security holders, ii has
been deemed advisable that thorough
readJustment of the company's
affairs shall be undertaken To enable
the committee TO prepare an intelligent
plan, it Is intended that railroad ex.
pert shall inspect the property in con-
Junction with the receivers and
report the probable necessities
and their cost. a thorough in
vestigation of the coInpany's books will
be made by an accountant of standing,
who Will report to the committee. These
matters will be entered upon with as
little delay as possible, as as soon as the
committee shall be possessed of the
results of these inquiries, a plan will
be formulated and submitted for
your consideration. One point which is
having the committees attention is the
unifylDg OF the properties now compos-
Ing the Wisconsin Central lines, if II is
found to be possible, instead of contir-
ulng the existence Of the separate COM
mltteeS OF which the system IS at pres.
-ent composed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
ExoNhRATmD CAMDEN.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The senate
sugar trust investigating committee,
with Senators Gray. Lindsay and Davis
present, reopened the investigation
today to the extent of examining 5. b.
Derrickson, of the New York brokerage
firm of w. 3. Wheeler & Co. Mr.. Der.
rickSon testified that his firm never
placed any order far sugar sock or for
any other stock for either Senator Cam.
den or any othec United States senator.
He also stated that he had volunteered
TO come before the committee because
OF publication in Now York paper a
few days ago, which, while his name
hod not been given had so described
him as to make it apparent that he had
received orders for purchase of sugar
by senators and implied that Senator
Camden was one of the senators who
had given such an order. A represent.
ative of the paper in question, Mr..
DerrickSon testified. had called on him
Tor information and he refused to say
anything to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
DID SOME nUsINEss.
House Takes Advantage of tho
Show in the senate.

House Takes Advantage of tho
Show in the senate.
WASHINGTON. July 20.-Because of
very small attendance by reason OF
greater attractions in the senate, the
house was able to transact much busi-
ness in short time today. Half a
dozen bills were passed without oppos-
tion or debate. Most of the day
was devoted to the discussion of the
resolution Introduced by Mr.. Tucker. of
Virginia, to amend the constitution by
taking away from the congress au-
thority over the election OF United
States senators, and empowering the
states to prescribe tile times. places and
mnaner of holding elections fur sena-
tors. Before a vote was reached the
house was compelled under the regular
order for Friday to take recess. The
night session was devoted to pension
business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
WHERE DEBs MISSED 1T.

Had Mr.. Debs taken counsel with the
railway managers before ordering hi 8
strike, they would have gladly given
him pointers which would have made
his effort to aid the Pullman employees
a grand success; have relieved the rail-
ways from tyranny as CALLING as that
which enslaves the workmen at Pull
man; and instead of being now dis
credited leader, languishing in jail-a
discredited leader Of disintegrated
army-he would occupy the same rela-
tive position attained by Mr. Arthur.
The railway managers would probably
have suggested to Mr.. Debs that Mr..
Pullman's company was as much dis
liked by them as it was by his employees,
and that nothing would suit them better
than to have Mr.. Pullman disabled fro m
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
AT THE METROPOLITAN.


The last two performances of "The
Snowfall" will be given today. Those
who desire a good laugh and enjoy a
rollicking comedy should not fail to-
take advantage of this opportunity.
The bill next week. beginning Monday
night, will be Our Boys" Byron's de-
iigbtful comedy. This play enjoyed a
run OF 1.500 consecutive nights in Ions.
don. 1t is one of those delightful
comedies which rely OH sparkling wit
and strikingly funny situations 10 create
laughter. Aside from its striking sltua-1
tions ana pure witticisms, it is COM
mendable for the fact that it does not
require the company to descend to the
level of buffoonery to create laughter
Mir. Morris and the balance of the COM
pany will be found in most congenlal
parts in this comedy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

have it withdrawn. There is little or No
division of opinion to the effect that tie
amendment is subject to the point OF
order that the senate cannot amend ons
of its own amendments to bill while
the bill is in conference, and Senator
Harris. who being in the chair
when the amendment was introduced,
now states that this point is
good against it. 1t is generally believed
at this time that if vote is taken upon
the amendment in any shape it will pre-
vail. The Louisiana senators are stand.
sugar schedule. Senator Hill, while
willing 10 accept the modification on
sugar, has again announced his unalter-
able opposition to the bill as long as the
income tax remains in 1t. Senator
Smiths vote is also regarded as very
doubtful i'll case this change is made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
To Have a New Yncht.

KINGsTowN, July 2O.-Tne American
boat Dakotah won the race for ten
raters easily. Mr.. Herrshotf has re-
ceived commission from George
Gould to build another Yacht for
him which will in every wav
be lighter than the ViyIi-
ant 1t Will be constructed entirely If
bronze, instead of being of steel up Ia
the water line, as the Vigilant is, while
her masts and rigging will be as lirh
as possible. Her boom and gaff wilrb,
or aluminium, and she will be provided
with special suit of sails of exctp
tionRl lighfness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
SENATOR'S AT SEA,
The Situation Not Cleared by the
Debate

Debate.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Emphatic as
were the declarations on the Democratic
side OF the senate chamber TODAY. and
important and interesting as the pro-
ceedlngs were as whole, there was
nothing in them to definitely mark the
situation with reference to the tariff
bill; and when the senate adjourned.
after five hours of exchange of views on
the part of Democratic senators, the
senators expressed themselves as
being as much at sea as when
the days session began. There
was no effort OH the part of
Democratic senators to conceal the fact
that adjournment till Monday was taken
tor the purpose of making an effort TO
orlng the elements OF the party together.
A rumor also gained currency during
the day that a Democratic conferences
would De held tomorrow fer this pur-
pose, but 1t was impossible to confirm
the report. No call for a caucus had
been issued at O'Clock and some of the
leaders declared that it would be with
out purpose If held, for the reason that
IL could go no further towards unifyng
members 1T than would the last DAVIS
caucus held previous to the reporting
OOHNo 10 Tile senate.
There Is no doubt, however. that the
day would be mainly devoted by a large
element III the party to cause Senator
Villas to withdraw his amendment to the
sugar schedule. providing for a recession
by the senate from the portion of the
sugar schedule of the senate which pro-
Vides Tor dlfferential duty of one
eighth OF cent on refined sugar. The
Introduction OF this amendment by the
wisconsin senator was the one event of
the day of Importance bearing upon
the fate of the bill. and probably
caused more anxiety among the
friends of the measure than any
ether move that could have been
made On the Democratic side. The
If it should prevail, would |
strike the bill In what the members of
the taance committee believe would |
prove to be vital part, and |
they will exhaust their resources to
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 20. - For Minnesota:
Fair; warmer; north winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer in central
and eastern portions; north winds, becoming
variable.
For North Dakota: Fair; warm in north
ern portion, south winds.
For South Dakota: Fair; warmer in south
west portion; south winds.
For Montana: Fair; cooler; west winds.
For Iowa: Fair; warmer i'll eastern and
northwest portions; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, July
~, .. m. Local Time, Sp. N. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-OoServation taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

THE business men of Chicago do not
propose to be- misunderstood on the
tariff question by reason OF their ver-
bosity. Here is the petition in full
which they addressed to the senate and
house of representatives on Thursday:
The whole country demands that con-
gress terminate the pending tariff leg
iSiation Immediately. Failure to dis
pose OF the question quickly will work
lncalculable loss and lrreparable injury
to financial and industrial interests. :
This is the whole matter in a nutshell.
Volumes could not add to its force.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
THAT JAPAN INCIDENT,
Nothing Undipiomatic Contained
in Gresham's Dispatch.

in Gresham's Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-While there
have been no open developments in the
negotiations between the state depart
ment and ths Japanese government
respecting the withdrawal of Japanese
troops from Corea there is ground
for the belief that everything is pro-
crossing toward a satisfactory termina-
tion, and that that happy result will be
in large measure attributable to the
beneticent exercise of the good Offices
of the United States. Without reference
to the publications that have pur-
ported to give the language of
Secretary Gresham's dispatch. it
can be stated now that it contained
nothing that could be construed into an
affront even in diplomatic sense.
The quotations that have been given
were erroneous, and especially in the
sentence that places the president in
the position of asserting that Japan is
waging an unjust war upon Corea.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Voice From the Peon,e

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 20. - The
chamber of commerce, together with the
representatives Of the banks, trust
companies and manufacturing estab-
iishments, adopted resolutions today
calling upon the Tennessee senator
and representatives to forego their
personal differences and speedily pass
tariff bill so as to put an end to the un-
certainty now paralyZing the business
interests Of the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

TIE strike being over, and the hot
spell having passed away, Mr.. Pullman
may safely leave his seaside retreat and
return TO Chicago. He will find his
works in good running order, thanks TO
the efficient guard placed around them
by the men whose wages he reduced a
short time ago. If he has any gratitude
left, he will suitably reward the men
who have saved him from loss; but it is
safe to predict that the cookies of his
heart will remain closed and hermeti-
cally sealed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
MORE DEMOCRACY

We tooko ccasion recently to comment
upon the marked decrease OF paternal-
ism and the noteworthy increase of de-
mocracy among the Populists. as evil
denced by the platform adopted by their
recent state convention. While there is
enough OF the yagarious left III it to
keep that organization distinct and
unique, there is such marked decrease
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

10 HIM that hath shall be given"
Yale university, with property valued
at SlO.00O.00O, has received an additional
sum of $4,000 under the will of the late
William Walter Phelps. In the mean
time many worthy institutions through
out the country are struggling desper-
Rteiy for. means with which to make
both ends meet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Waiting for the Troona-


BUTTE, Mont, July 2O.-Nothing def
mite can be learned about the train
bearing the United States troops. but 1T
is expected here some time tonight
Several thousand people have been;
gathered at the depot all1day, expecting
the arrival Of the train. No violent
demonstrations have been made by the
strikers
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

Tom JOHNSON will run for congress
In Mckinley's old district, and if he
succeeds in overcoming the Republican
majority of 1900 there will go into active
training for the presidential nomination
in 1896. If his presidential! boom de-
pends upon this contingency. it is TO be
feared that it will have but brief ex-
iStence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
BIRMINGHAM BLAZE.
Property Amounting to 100000
Totally DESTROYED.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 2O.-Perry &
Mason, wholesale shoes. and Stower's
Wholesale and Retail Furniture COM
pany, both occupying an immense four.
story structure. were burned out to-
night. Loss on building and stock,
S250i00O: insurance unknown. The
Caldwell hotel. the handsomest build.
ing in the city, five stores and
supposed to be fireproof. is also totally
destroyed. 1t is valued. with furnish
ings. at $3.50, 900; insurance. s175.OO Ii
was owned by the Caldwell company.
The first buildings named are owned by
j. W. johnson. of New York. ex-presi-
dent of the Central Railroad OF Georgia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

CULLoM has a majority of the dele
gates elected to the Illinois Republican
convention, and, if he is unable to de-
feat the proposed nomination of a can
didate for United States senator by that
body. will easily secure the nomination
for himself. Billy Mason is a very
adroit politician, but was hardly ecu al
to an old campaigner like Shelby M.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

A PROPOSITION Is before the New
York constitutional convention to re-
strict the right of suffrage to males of
the legal age who can read and write.
1t is singular how deep-seated the hos
tility to the domination of Tammany
Hall has becomel
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

MATRIMONIAL Insurance companies
lave been denied license by the secre-
ary of state of Illinois. That official evil
tently thinks the risks of matrimony so
great as to render any insurance based
upon it altogether too hazardous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Keeping the Hangman gusx q

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 20.-rhi.
afternoon Peter Davis, Dan Washington
and Charles E. Zell, all colored. were
hanged on the same scaIfold at ina
county jail here. Two negroes were
hanged here last Friday. Ii is likeiv
mat TWO more will hang here next
were booked to hang week avn An
other who had been sentenced IN hnnr
next Friday was committed 10 life Inn,
,DriSOnmeur AN ita-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

carrying out his contracts with the COM
panies, so that the latter might be af-
forded valid excuse for canceling
them. They might have suggested to
him that the American Railway union
and other sympathetic organizations
contribute 10 the support OF the Pull
man strikers. so that they could main
tain the inactivity of the shops. This
would prevent the Pnllman company
from carrying ont its part of the con-
tract. which o6liges them to keep the
cars in repair, and would have given
railway managers the excuse they
want to cancel the contracts with that
company. II the managers would talk
for publication as they talk in private.
they could add another interesting
chapter to the story of the grasplng
methods of the PuIlmans. which would
be quite as interesting as the chapters
given in the employees version.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.
Together With the Barn in Which
They We're StalIed.

A barn belonging to DR.. Henry N.
Hahn, 737 Marshall avenue, was de-
stroyed by fire about 1:30 this morning.
The structure was totally destroyed,
and with it two valuable carriage
horses, a carriage, a coupe and buggy,
as well as all the harness and equip
ment belonging thereto. A still alarm
was sent in first, but quickly followed
by a call from Box 5l5. The depart
ment responded promptly, but could do
nothing except save tie residences near
by. The damages exceed $1,000 1t is be-
lieved that the fire was of incendiary
origin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

NEW WORKERS have been falling
like leaves before the heat of the past
few weeks. While it has been uncom-
fortably warm at times in st. Paul re-
Gently, there has not been q single
proStration from the heat here. New
YorkerS who wish to pass the hot sea-
son i'll delightful summer resort should
HE themselves to st. Paul without de-
law
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
LoCHREN FOR u 8. JUDGg.

The friends of Judge Lochren will re-
quest his appointment a, circuit judge
In the Eighth judicial circuit. anu il he
can be spared from his present place as
commissioner of pensions the president
will likely grant the request.
Everything is in his favor except his
location. The Eighth circuit includes
Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa. Kansas. Ne
oraska, Missouri, New Mexico. Oklahoma
and Utah, as we'll as Minnesota.
Candidates from other states will prob
ably claim that the new judge should
not be taken from Arkansas or Min
nesotn, because Judpe Caldwell was ap-
pointed from Arkansas and Judge
SAnborn from Minnesota. But the geo.
graphical argument is not OF much im-
portance in connection with such an ap-
pointment, and the president may, and
probably will entirely disregard il.
1T an applicant is known to be quail
ned and lives In the district, the fact
that Republican administration once
selected Republican judge who lived
in this state ought not to count against
him.
The number of Judge Locnren's ad-
mirers is only limited by the number Of
men who have made his acquaintance,
and he can get any Endorsement from
this Northwest that he may ask for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

IT IS folly to talk of the failure Of the
strike as defeat of organized labor.
1t is no such thing. but rather the
defeat of organized disorder. Organized
labor, which respects The law, will be
benefited by the outcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

THE GLoBE has seen its ups and downs
mostly downs of late-and yesterday II was
Knocked down again, under the hammer OF
the auctoneer. to the kittson boys for the
they are going 10 do with it would be indeli-
cate in a contemporary. -Pioneer Press OF
yesterday.
Possibly the Pioneer Press would like
to have the GLOBE print statement OF
its financial downs nothing but
downs-during the past year; and 1t so.
it can be accommodated. Ii we should
happen to print it some day there would
not be much doubt in the minds Of the
public as to what OUGHT to be done
with our esteemed cotemporary. Eth.
Joseph [?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

For one reason the disagreement of
the house with the senate amendments
to the tariff bill is to be deplored. 1t
will give Matt Quay another opportunity
70 make six weeks speech in defense
Of MckinleyIsm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Non-Union Conductor seaten.

BRAZIL, Ind, July 20.-Last night
Conductor Burnett, non -unionist on
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois. was at
tackled by crowd of strikers here and
badly beaten up. He escaped, closely
pursued to furniture store, where he
secreted himself until officers arsiyed,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

MGR. SAToLLI says that saloonkeep-
ers should not be admitted to member
ship i'll Catholic societies. In this he is
but following the precedent of Arch
bishop Ireland, who long ago took
similar stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Many PILGRIMS nrnwnen

BERLIN, July 90. = The yessichs
Aeitung today states that steamer has
been sunk off Stertinak, province Of
Oofa, Russia, and that 100 persons ware
drowned. The people said To havs
been drowned were pilgrims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

THE first president in the history of
the world was-tbe Prophet Daniel, who
was appointed the chief of three presi-
dents of the people in his kingdom by
King Darius. His reputation has out
lived the centuries. Daniel was very
good official, but bis position on the
tariff question is not very clearly de-
fined i'll The accounts of his administra-
ton that have come down to the present
are
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

in their efforts to obtain employment in
the packing houses. The rush during
the past two days has been unexampled,
and former employees are willing to re-
sumo their old places upon any terms,
provided forgiveness is extended to
them for their past misdeeds. The an
nouncement of DebS that potatoes
bring q dollar and a half bushel, and
ice is out of sight" has had its effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

strongest of living animals in proportion
to its size is the flea, thus upsetting tire
theory commonly entertained that the
poiecat could not be beaten for strength.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21

THE New York Republicans are in a
forgiving mood. They are talking
of Andrew D. White, recently min
ister to Russia, as their eandi-
date for governor next fall. MIR.
White was one of the original mug
wumps, but again swore allegiance to
the Republican party after Harrison's
election, and was rewarded by being
sent to the cars dominions as our am
bassador. His past sins will be fully
absolved by his consent to lead a for
lorn hope i'll the Empire state next No
vember.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
P. =. Lyons, Local Forecast o iReial.

VERY few foreigners have been at
tackled with the black plague that has
been creating so much havoc in China.
The black demon seems to have pre-
ferred copper-colored mark.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-21
Summer Training school,

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, Minn., July 20.-The
summer training school for teachers,
comprising the counties of Stearns,
Douglas and Benton. is in full operation
here.