davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

like the two little girls in blue-I sup
pose you have heard that in st. Paul.
"Of late years the two cities have not
seen much of each other. The Pioneer
Press occasionally announces spring,
followed by heavy snow, and the
GLOBE Detective Bureau makes an ar
rest.
1.-The men who do the real heavy
work seldom meet with you. gentlemen,
and this occasion is specially interest
ing, as it gives you chance to get ac-
quainted.
bob Ingersoll recently said that
newspapers were not inclined to pro-
vincialism, of certain kinds. He meant
that kind of provincialism which sep
arates the community, and said the
newspapers of the present day held the
people together, and their influence
should be sufficient to hold the news
paper men together. hope we shall
see soon when we can come together
and operate so that we can have wine
salaries and beer appetites. We now
have beer salaries and wine appetteS.
"rhe Minneapolis Press club has
shown disposition to meet the St Paul
newspaper club halfway, and we will
come even farther"
Mr.. Hall's speech was greeted with
frequent applause and laughter.
DIR. j. j. CONWAY.
DIR. ]. j. Conway. president of the st.
Paul Press club, was introduced by Mr..
Paradis to speak for that, organization.
DR.. Conway opened an excellent
address by alluding to the fact that
when he was spiritual adviser of the
club it had woman vice president.
In speaking of the pride of family
of the st. Paul Press club. he said that
it was too proud to care where its
ancestors came from. AS to pride of
wealth, it cared no more for money than
what is needful to pay It's obligations.
AS to the pride of intellect
of the st. Paul Press club,
it might be said that they
did not wear old-fashioned and large
hats for the reason of their pride of
intellect. but possibly because they may
sometimes have swelled heads, and the
regulation headgear would not fit. In
the opinion of the speaker he believed
that st. Paul owed more to its press
club than to any other institution for
making the city we'll known abroad.
Rev. Conway spoke of the fitness of the
Midway district in entertaining the
press clubs of the two cities, and re-
ferred to the district as the coming
Athens of the United States.
GOV. NELSON.
Hon. Knute Nelson was then intro
duced to the assembly amidst loud ap-
plause, and made most entertaining
speech.
Gentlemen of the united clubs" 10
said, "the worlds fair was ..aaconpl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

Minneapolis to swarm into an opposite
direction, and then st. Paul, in place of
becoming foster mother to the Midway
district, became stepmother, and left
the district alone. The fight between
the. cities was reviewed in brief, and
regrets expressed at the folly. Mayor
Eustis said that if, instead of st. Paul
building In the direction of down the
river and Minneapolis building iu the
direction Of Anoka, they had acted as
did the wise virgins.s sthe cities would
have been compact and able to with.
stand such times Of depression as had
lately come over the country. Mayor
Eustis suggested the appointment of
commission to strike dividing line be-
tween the two cities, then build the
capitol on the line and bring the fac
tories to the center and unite them.
Another plan he would suggest is to
take the Midway district out of both
cities and Wait Tor the two cities
to build Up to It. and then unite the
three into one grand city, Hs declared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
TOO HOT FOR CHICAGO.
Union League Will Drop the
Colonel,

CHICAGO. March ~ The Union
League club, the most influential social
organization of Chicago. is, it is said,
seriously considering the question of
expelling Congressman Breckinridge
from honorary membership. There are
but three names on the clubs list of
honorary members-eX-Presid Har-
rison, Chauncey M. Depew and the
Kentucky congressman. II do not
think there is any place in the Union
League club for Breckinridge." said
Director Harry G. Selfridge this after
noon. 1.-The board will meet shortly,
and the name must be quietly dropped,
| presume"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
score of men was all that witnessed the
departure from Louisville.
The army arrived in Alliance tonight
footsore and weary, and at once set out
BEGGING EXPEDITION.

BEGGING EXPEDITION.
Toes have begun to peep from shoes
that have yielded to the hard service
OF the march. and the lack OF clothing Is
still severely felt. Clothing and other
supplies were asked for, but little was
obtained. No dinner, and only cheese,
brea |, potatoes and black coffee on the
evening bill Of fare has caused much
grumbling. and it may lead to open
mutlny. Gen. Coxey went to Chicago
tonight, but he will be back tomorrow.
He and Brown addressed crowd in the
opera house this afternoon. Browns
plausible defense of the crusade brought
applause and S10.92. Camp Anna l..
Diggs will be established at Salem to-
morrow.
The army was rendered for sleeping
quarters the Independent church and a
vacant storeroom, but the invitation
was refused.
1--WE have plenty of fresh straw" said
Marshal Brown. 'It may be depended
upon that no bed of straw received his
manly frame. Louis Smith and w. Ii.
Rlckhard have collected more food than
can be carried in the cOmmissary
wagons. and the men are wondering. in
view oil the scant fare at supper, what
has become of it. About forty men
were mustered in this evening" Coxey's
departure has caused rumors that the
expedition is about to collapse. Unless
he Is ruined financially some sort of
procession will certainly reach Wash
lngton. The office of historian was Gre
ated today, and it will be filled by
Henry Vincent. the Chicago reformer.
The camp at the Alliance fair grounds
is the best located of the trip. The
tents are sheltered by heavy wood and
there is plenty of water at hand. Brown
announced publicly today that when
CoXey left for Chicago today he had
barely enough money to buy his ticket.
he left the commonweal treasury with
a stock of supplies, but not cent in
the treasury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

never said word until we got to Rush
Lake. There he said:
"'HOw are you heeled?'
II did not want to show him my igno-
rance, and said was not we'll heeled.
/ really did not know what he meant.
so l answered in that manner.
''He then told me he was we'll heeled,
as he had two bottles.
II see you are all we'll heeled here. l
see the goodness of the newspapers
which speak well of men, but could
never see the use of those papers which
cursed and damned us.''
He spoke of the different classes of
newspapers and the manner i'm which
they represented various men. The
newspapers which castigate are as nec-
essary as those that extol. He con-
cluded by saying:
"GOd bless you all. no matter to
which class you belong"
The governor was greeted with a
storm of applause as he took his seat.
MAYOR EUSTIS.
Mayor William H. Eustls, of Mime
apolis. being called upon to speak of
Tie Midway district as an adjunct OF the
cities. said that he was willing to turn
over to Gov. Nelson that portion of the
public press that is doing the castigat
ing of public men. Coming to the sub
Ject in hand and speaking seriously,
Mayor Eustis said the time has come to
talk facts. He believed no class of peo-
pie is more anxious for consolidation
than the class represented at the meet
ing. While the people of the cities
have been excited in the past, and had
a good deal of human nature, it is not
surprising that they lost their heads,
and are regretting the rivalry of the
past years.
He spoke of the feeling of the people
when the Midway district was taken
into the limits of st. Paul. While at
that time Minneapolis was building
toward st. Paul, the feeling caused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

intersected by five others. which were
placed at right angles to it. In the center
of the end table was seated Ed a. Para
dis, who acted as toastmaster. At his
right was seated Gov. Nelson, Smith B.
Hall. president of the Minneapolis
Press club: j. t. Wyman, Fl. A. Castle
and Cyrus Northrop. At the left of
Mr.. Paradis were seated Father Con-
way. president of the st. Paul Press
club; Mayor Eustis, of Minneapolis; E.
j. Hodgson and III. P. Hall. of st. Paul;
6. S. Pease, of Anoka; Judge Cory. of
st. Paul; Mr.. Schultz and j. T. Calder
wood, of Minneapolis.
Without formality the party pro-
ceeded to discuss the following elegant
menu, served by Danfortb, of the
Commercial club.
Beef Bouillon, En- Tasse.
olives. Pickles
Baked Outlets of Trout Aux Fines Herbs
Potatoes Parisiennes.
Sweet Breads in Cases, Au Supreme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
From Maine to California.

CHICAGO, March 27.-The thirty-eight
weary wayfarers who camped over at
the Hdye Park police station last night
on their way to Join Coxey's common
veal army, were today provided with
cup OF coffee and sinker from the
commissary department of the station.
Thus regaled. they made bee line for
the nearest railroad line to hurry after
Coxey. They will travel in box cars.
with something over so cents in their
treasury. In registering on the police
books the men gave addresses covering
the territory from New York to New
Orleans and st. Paul. The Chicago
wing proper of the peace army will
leave Friday or Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
Coxey Financially All Right.

MAss1LLoN, o., March 27.-The re-
port sent out from here about j. S.
Coxey being involved in financial diff
Guilty are false. Mr.. Coxey:s attorneys
state thatthe report about the foreclo-
sure OF mortgage of S24, 900, held by
Col. Pepper, on his horse Acolyte, is
groundless and is all injustice to him.
No record of legal action has been
entered at Canton, and Mr.. Coxey will
not have to return to this city tomorrow,
as was reported
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
Tenderloin of Beef, Larded An Madeira.
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas.
Potato Salad.
Lemon Ice Assorted Cake.
Crackers. Cheese.
IaFa Noir

Crackers. Cheese.
Cafe Noir
Punch. Cigars.
The following editors were present
from outside the Twin Cities: w. d.
Jaubert, Litchfield News-Ledger; G. S.
Pease. Anoka Union; Irving Todd.
Hastings Gazette; l.. p. Hunt. Mankato
Free Press; S. A. Langum. Preston
Times; e. c. Whitney. Marshall News
Messenger; Nj. j. bowling, Renville
Star-Farmer.
At the conclusion of the dinner, E. A.
Paradis. of the Midway News. inaugu-
rated the speechmaking. He presided
as POSTMASTER in very graceful and
happy vein. He introduced the several
speakers with fitting illusions. In his
preliminary remarks, Mr.. Paradis said:
This is the first time in tine history
of the Twin Cities that such a repre-
sentative body of men has met in the
center of population of the state. We
are glad that so many distinguished
gentlemen of the state and the
two cities are present. AS ad-
vance is made by the two
cities they must inevitably grow
together. You are aware that people
will gravitate to the center. AS this
territory builds up business will grav-
tate here. The center of the metropolis
of the Northwest must of necessity be
here where we stand tonight.
1--WE are glad to have been able TO
unite the press clubs Of st. Paul and
Minneapolis"
SMITH B. HALL.
S. B. Hall, president of the Mime
apolis Press club, was then called on.
He said: ION behalf of the Minneapo-
lis Press club / thank you, gentlemen.
l once lived at Merriam Park, and was
known as the mayor, but my policy did
not interfere with ministers or saloon
keepers.
"The people of Midway are the people
of st. Paul and Minneapolis with all the
virtues and none of the vices. Ever
since the war-I mean the census war
the cities seem to have drifted apart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

LOUISVILLE, o., March 81. = How
Coxey's army survived the night seems
a miracle. Herded together like penned-
up cattle, 100 men spent the night in
room 30X40. The atmosphere could
have been cut with knife, and death
might have been caused by asphyXla-
tion. However, they were all on hand
at this morning. At that hour. here
and there could be seen groups wind
ing their way to camp, ready for bugle
call. Breakfast was under preparation,
and three bushels of potatoes. some cold
ham, bread and sausage was given out.
All seemed to be satisfied.
Louis Smith, the unknown, was in
command. From all appearances the
army will remain intact, no desertions
having taken place. On the contrary,
an increase of recruits is expected dur
ing the march to Alliance. CoXey and
the aides took supper at the camp last
night, and returned again this morning
for breakfast. The weather is moderat-
ing and good cheer prevails. A recep-
tion is promised at Alliance from re-
ports received in camp. The donations
this morning consisted Of one Overcoat.
The sun is coming out in full strength
and the march promises AL improve
ment over yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
MIDWAY IN TSGLORY
A Union of Hearts, a Un-
ion Of Hands, and the
Midway Reunion
Forever.
THE TWIN CITY PRESS CLUBS
Meet With Other Distin-
guished Citizens Of the
State.
A FEAST AND SPARKLING WIT.
Cne Of the Most Notable
Events in Our Local
History.
HEARTY HaEDSHAKE ALL ROUND.

Merriam Park and Midway covered
caSion was one which will never be
forgotten by those who were sufficiently
fortunate to be present. Perhaps never
before In the history of the state has
there been such gathering of repre-
; ltative emen-representing state, ed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
ON THE WRONG ROAD.
Senator Stewart Says Coxey Is
Wrong.

" TOnS.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Stewart says he does not propose maxi
ing any response to Coxey's reply to his
letter, saying that he is coming, not
WlthStandiHg the remonstrance. 81
regret" said the senator, "that such is
the fact. The danger is that Coxey's
army, while it may not be large before
it reaches Washington, may become the
nucleus of a gathering of hard charac-
ters from the large cities near WASH
ington, who will be so much in the
majority as to give character to the
whole organization. l fear that the
movement will result in much hardship
and suffering, and think Mr.. Coxey is
on the wrong road to accomplish his
proposed purpose"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
without its Midway, and 1 think the

without its Midway, and l think the
cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis
would be incomplete without one.
''My toast is The State of Minnesota
The spiritual and intellectual portion of
it is represented here. l address you
as state, and l will tell you a story. l
met NJ Washburn during the campaign
of 1878. and we drove across the country
from Fergus Fails to Perham. Senator
McCrea had Mr.. Washburn in his buggy
and had an Irish boy tor driver. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
Ice in Lake Pepin.

Special to The Globe.
LAKE CITY, Minn., March 27.-Two or
three inches of ice has formed in Lake
Pepin as consequence Of the cold snap,
and navigation Is quite likely to be OBJ
structed for few days longer, unlesa
warm weather and high winds prevail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
Will Join the Cranks.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 27.-South
Dakota will contribute a detachment of
soldiers to j. S. Coxey's army. "Chubo
Warner. an unemployed printer here, is
organizing company to join the regu-
lar South Dakota "contribution' AS if
marches through this city about April
10. Already fifteen men have enlisted.
and Warner says fully 100 Sioux Falls
workingmen will be in line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 27.-In the
rooms of the Pastime Athletic club to-
night, Billy Poole. of Minneapolis. de-
feated "Ciever" Miller, of Denver. in a
hotly contested seventeen-round go for
the gate fees and purse of S4OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
PEhhED UP LIKE CATTLE.
c-XEY'S MARCH IS NOT A PLEASURE
JAUNT.
ALL SEEMED TO BE SATISFIED.

No Desertions, and But Few Re-
cruits-Receptiona at Alliance
Coxey Takes His Meals With
the Gang Now-He Makes a
papers for Poking Fun at Him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
Paymaster Simpsons Condition.

A cablegram was received by Secretary
Herbert last night from Admiral Benham
at Rio, touching the condition Of PaymGster
Simpson, who was accidentally wounded
by the discharge Of a pistol on board the
Detroit, when that vessel was preparing for
action on the occasion Of the opening OF
Rio to American commerce. The dispatch
reads as follows:
The paymaster Of the Detroit Is improv-
ing. There is no danger Amputatioa not
necessary. knee-joint probably Will be very
stiff. He is in fit condition for transporIa-
ton now. Condemned by medical survey.
Is ordered home by steamer OF May IL"
Ii Is said that Paymaster A. X. Michler
on duty at the Navy Department, Win sue
ceed Paymaster simpson on the Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
TO END THE DEBATE.
Arrangements to Vote on the Bland
Bill Next Week,

1t was with great difficulty that the re-
puDilcans and democrats of the Senate
came to an agreement yesterday afternoon
as to the time for taking a vote ON the
Bland seigniorage bill. Senator Harris de-
scended from the chair. which he was oc-
cupying In the absence of the Vice Presi-
dent, for the purpose of perfectng a plan
whereby the bill could be put upon its pass
age without causing too much dissatisfac-
ton on the part of the opponents of the
measure. In view of the fact that the
senior Senator from Tennessee held the
situation in his own hands and could have
smut on debate in a moment by moving to
table Senator Allisons motion to recon
slider, the attitude of the republicans was
very curious. They were as a rule disposed
to accept the terms proposed by Senator
Harris, but when he weary Of suggesting
plan after plan, stipulated that the debate
should close on Tuesday, Senator Quay in
dignantly objected and the whole pan of fat
was sent sizzling into the fire. Then Sem
ator Quay interrupted Senator Villas, who
had begun to speak, by moving to adjourn
until Monday. and this was lost, 16 10 IS.
This roll call, however gave an opportun
ity for the leaders on both sides to get
together, and when the vote had paen
announced Senator Harris made what, he
said, was his last proposition, which in
cluded a vote on the motion to recon slider
a o clock on Wednesday. and them should
that motion be defeated for debate to con-
tinue, under the tive-miuute rule, until .
o'clock on Thursday, when the vote on the
bill shall be taken. There were no objec-
ranged Senator Villas then went on with
his speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
sport" AT CHICAGO
Fatal Boxing Contest Before the
Athletic Club.
A YOUNG MAN PUMMELED TO DEATH
Plucky. But No Match for His
Opponent.
A DISTRESSING SPECTACLE

CHICAGO. March 1o.-At the c,hicapo
Athletic Club last night A. w. Crane a
local boxing celebrity, engaged in a friend
ly bout with Mike Sullivan, a young rail-
road clerk, and as a result Of the contest
sullivan, an hour later, lay dying in the
operating chair in a West Side physicians
office.
The trial bouts of the first amateur
champion boxing contest OF the west were
In progress at the athletic club. The men
are heavy weights. but when they entered
the ring Crane, who is an old hand at the
business, being master of ceremonies at
harry Gilmore's arena, looked as IL he
We're at least ten pounds heavier than his
opponent He went at Sullivan furiously.
and landed a heavy body blow low down
with his right. following it with a vicious
uppercut with his left
Sullivan fell like an OK beneath the az of
q butcher.
James F. Brennan, his second. rushed
into the ring. picked UP the PROSTATE man
and dragged him to his corner He re-
gained consciousness in a moment and IN
reply to a question of Referee Cornish as
to how he felt said he was all right.
You'd better not go on again." said
Brennan.
Sullivan. however insisted that he want
ed to continue the fight, and the remainder
sparring. When time was called for the
second Sullivan did the best he could but
Crane simply hit him when and where he
pleased, playing a perfect tattoo OF blows
over the unfortunate mans heart He
stood IL for a little more than a minute, and
then Crane. catching him in the ribs with
his left, and on the point Of the Jaw with
his right Sullivan fell insensible in the
ring.
Brennan again carried him to his corner
and Crane was announced the winner
1t took nearly two minutes hard work to
revive Sullivan. Then he was taken down
stairs, given a bath in tepid water. rubbed
down and dressed. He and Brennan start
ed for home, but had gone only a short dis
tance when Sullivan complained of not feel
ing exactly right
Brerran invited him to go in and have
a drink, and just as Sullivan started to
cross the street he threw I'D both hands
uttered a sound. partly a groan and partly
q Shrek, and fell into the gutter. Bren-
nan was by his side in an instant and car
rted him into a drug store.
Simple remedies failed TO revive the un-
fortunate man and he finally was carried
upstairs into a physician's Office. There
he was laid out In an operating chair and
all was done that could relieve his agony.
With face pale that of a dead
man he rolled from side to side, moaning
feebly. and IL was said that he could live
but short time.