davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
FIFTY CENTS!

On of two consecuve1y coupons and 7c we
Will furnish at office send by express prepaid
he celebrated Nicely Historical Charts and United
States Maps
Or for One Dollar and Half we will send the Week1v
one Subscription price do1a Map post or ex
press paid.
This gives the Map for alone or for
fifty cents IN connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t IS double wall feet inches inches
mounted On rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia panorama of American
history printed IN IL beautiful colors
1t tells how Presidents and politics of
each What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while Office. How many Presidents served
two terms Which candidate received the number of
votes and defeated When political party was Or
an1zed How Congresses have polit-
al complexo of each The States in the United
States and the one having the miles railroad How
many political parties have existed in the States
complete history OF our Government pot
lcal parties and Congresses from Washington
showing all states countless railroads towns prce alone
s5 and on the other side diagram showing all the political
parties lxoo diagram showing Presidents and Cab
nets 5zeo diagram showing political complexion OF each
congress diagram showing world 1sx1o
diagram showing standing armies of nation 13x1O
diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation COM
pete map OF the world. 13x2o map of America
loxl5 map of Alaska, 1ox13 map South Africa 0x
l map of Upper Nubia and Habesh or Abyssnia 10x1
map OF Persia, Afghanistan Beoochistan 10x12 com
Pete map OF solar SYSTEM best made 1Oxl3 Names of
al Cabinet olces with length of Pictures of all the
Presidents from Washington Cleveland ~
ena III two OF these cousecuvely dated with
your letter and remittance: ' Wa"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
END THE rKIrLINa.

1t is time to end the trifling on the
Assembly matter.
Three members of the Assembly
Copeland. johnson and LewIs-whOse
election is conceded (thoagh Lewis may
lose his seat to Melady) have chosen to
vacate their positions.
Because they say some one else was
not elected they will not serve, and de-
liberately absent themselves from the
assembly.
There is one clear, plain course for
the Assembly to pursue, and that is to
declare their seats vacant and proceed
to elect their successors. p
This should be done at once without
the delay of single day.
They have chosen to willfully absent
themselves beyond the statutory period
within which they can hold their posi-
tlons and not discharge their duties.
The course they have mapped out is
for the purpose of obstructing public
business. and such course for such a
purpose becomes a crime. The assem-
biymen who are serving the public owe
1t to their own self-respect to put an end
to this boys play.
Partisanship has its limits, and when
it becomes destructive to the public
welfare it should be wiped out of exist
ence.
Vacate the vacant seats at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
TODA-' WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 19.-For Minnesota
Showers; severe local storms IN southern
portion in the afternoon; probably slightly
fooler except slightly warmer in the viein-
ity of Duluth; southeasterly gales.
For Wisconsin: Fair; severe local storms
In western portion i'll afternoon: slightly
warmer in eastern portion; southeasteriy
winds.
For North Dakota: Probably showers;
slightly cooler: variable winds.
For South Dakota: In eastern portion
showers; severe local storms in the after
noon and cooler in western portion; gen.
orally fair: variable winds.
For Iowa: Showers and severe local
storms in the afternoon: slightly warmer in
central portion; soutI, gales
For Montana: Generally fair; probably
slightly cooler in southeastern portion;
northweSterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, W WASHINGTON, June
l9 9 p. m Local Time, p. IN. 18th Merid
IAN Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
DUEL OVER A WOMAN.
Sangers, of Montana. and Norris
of Wyon,ip9. Exchange shots.

SangerS, or Montana, ana MOTIFS,
of Wyoming, Exchange shots.
- CHICAGO. June l9.-Bailey Norris, of
Wyoming. and George N.Sangers, Mon
tana, fought draw today at Summit,
twenty miles out of Chicago. SangerS
was shot through the left shoulder
while bullet from his revolver plowed
furrow through the right cheek of
Norris. The men have been enc
mics for some time because of
their mutual admiration for woman in
Bozeman, Mont. Yesterday they met
at the stock yards. where they had both
arrived with cattle and fight ensued,
in which revolvers were drawn but
no shots were fired. Friends separ-
ated them, however, and it was
arranged to fight the matter out in some
quiet place. Early this morning the
two men with two friends each went
out to Summit on the Chicago & Alton
road. and, finding a lonely spot near
the drainage canal, prepared to fight at
fifteen PAGES with 4S-caliber re-
volvers. AT the word ''fre" the pistols
rang out. and Norris was shot in the
face. At the second shot Sangers got it
through the shoulder, and, although
both men were anxious TO keep on, the
fight was stopped and the quarrel
patched up. Both men left for st. Paul
today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
RAIN is MUCH NEEDED.
Though Wheat Is Still in Good
Condition.


Condition.
The Minnesota weather crop bulletin
issued yesterday shows that in the Red
river valley the temperature has been
daily ten degrees or more above the
average, except the last three days.
when it cooled down to about normal.
The rainfall consisted of scattered
showers. insufficient at all places, and
greatly so where least in amount. More
rain is needed, although the wheat in
most places is reported doing very well.
and as yet uninJured.
The excess III temperature througous
the central sections of the state
amounted to daily average of from six
to- eight degrees. The drouth eondI-
=tlens were somewhat relieved by fairly
well distributed showers OH Friday.
but in number of localities the dreuIlr
yet remains unbroken. Generally
speaking, the timber lands in this sec.
tioD now need rein worse than the
prairie region, which is reversal of
the conditions existing week ago.
| Southern Section-The temperature
has been greatly in excess of the nor
NAL, and the rainfall equally deficient.
Ihere were good showers in many To-
caiities during the latter part of the
week, but more rain would be beneficial
III all districts, and especially SO in those
receiving the least amount Wheat has
been injured by the drouth, but its con-
dltlon Is not reported bad, and in many
places 1t is even stated to be excellent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
ORPHANS PICNIC.
Jolly Time at Forest Lake Yester-
dav

Jolly Time at Forest Lake Yester-
day.
The orphan children Of st. Joseph's
German Catholic orphan asylum en-
joyed delightful picnic yesterday at
Forest lake OH f. Richter's place. They
amused themselves exceedingly by
b0at-riding, fishing, swinging and all
sorts of games. 1t was all in all gala
DAY for the orphan children. They
We're accompanied by the sisters in
charge of the asylum, aud by quite
number Of friends and benefactors.
Of the orphans. Special thanks are
rendered to the st. Paul 81 Duluth
Railroad company for its kindness in
giving the orphans two special sars free
of charge, and also to Mr.. Richter and
MIR. Bickel for their charitable accom-
mediation at their respective plaees-not
to forget Mr.. Buhmann for his share III
increasing the pleasure of the picnic
party by giving them his service and
boats. Further sincere thanks are eX-
pressed to all who in any way contrib
uted to make the outing for the orphans
an enjoyable one. The COMMITTEE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

The Columbian Comic Opera COM
pany is giving magnificent perform
ance this week of Balfe's beautiful
opera, Bohemian Girl" The house
last night was an extremely large and
a very enthusiastic one. recalling rum
ber after number Of the gems in this
popular musical work. This company
has made tremendous hit with the
theater-goers of the city, anu the busi-
ness increases with each performance.
They will present "The Bohemian
Girl" the entire week, including mat
inees today and Saturday. Twenty-Five
cents buys the best seats for the nlat-
iueeS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
THE CANAL BILL.
The Details of the Government
Scheme Outlined

WASHINGTON. June 10. = Unsettled
details of the Nicaragua canal bill.
which will be reported to the house.
were practically cleared up at the meet
ing Of the subcommittee today. 'rhere
will be recommended directorate Of
eleven members, eight government
directors, Que representative of the
company. one from the government Of
Nicaragua and one from Costa Rica.
Three government engineers will have
charge of the work. 1t will be provided
that dividends shall not exceed per
cent, so that sinking fund may be es-
tabIished The governments share of
dividends will be credited to sinking
fund.
+ Some members of the committee
think the debt can be raised in twenty
five years ON the lines laid down.
Bends were practically decided upon
to-day for the whole amount, as the
proposition to coin silver involved
troublesome communications and oppo-
sition. However, that section Of the
bill is left subject to change, so that if
any plan involving the use Of silver
seems practicable 1t can be adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP
For National Catholic Total Absti.
nence Convention.

For National Cath ofic Total ADStl.
nence Convention.
Yesterday the Western Passenger
association announced rate of one fare
for the round trip on account Of the
gathering in st. Paul. Aug. l-3. OF the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF
America. This will be one of the most
important of the many gatherings that
have assembled in ST. Paul this season.
The railroad people state that the
attendance will be about 1000 people.
1t is largely owing to the efforts OF A.
W. Gutridge, OF this city, that so favor
able a rate was obtained. Of course the
rate applies, in its nature. only from
points in Western Passenger association
territory. 1t is thought that the trunk
lines, the Central Traffic association
and the Trans Missouri lines will follow
suit and name similar rate. Should
thay do so, it is likely that even a
larger attendance Will be present than
estimated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

NO Object III the Cdutuet, excepting,
possibly, Secretary Gresham. has been
the target for so much abuse as. has At
terney General Olney. 1t deluged him
when he calmly declared that the Sher-
man antitrust act was not constitn-
tional measure, a decision since con-
firmed by judicial decision. He was
charged with being the retained attOr-
ney of trusts and corporations. and the
opposition press confidently asked how
such man could be expected to attack
the interests with which he was con.
nected.
But Mr.. Olney was born some time
ago. He has a cool head and mighty
good one. He has gone about the busi
isess of his office in prudent. method
ical way, getting at the facts of the
cases before him, and considering the
remedies to be applied. undeterred by
the howls of the coyotes of the press.
and with nerves uudisturbed by the
braying of the asses. He tackled the
Bell telephone monopoly, now seeking
to shelter itself from competition be-
hind the Berliner patent, the right TO
which 1t bought and withheld from pat
ent until its own patent was about ex-
pirlng, and is pushing the suit for its
annulment with vigor. This is in
pleasing contrast to the daWdling OF
his predecessors over the suit begun by
Attorney General Garland eight years
ago to cancel the original Bell patent
which Miller let drag along until the
patent expired by limitation.
Then he tackled the problem Of the
Pacific roads. The country is familiar
with the manner in which the federal
treasury was exploited by the promoters
of these roads; how the government has
been paying the interest it guaranteed
on their bonds. and the roads have
coolly refused to reimburse the pay
mentS until the roads owe the nation
upwards of s100. 1000, 600; how every con-
gress has tried to bring them to time or
to make some settlement, and how Sem
ator Davis at last proposed bill that
gave the. companies hundred years to
pay the debt in. cutting the interest OH
their debt to 2 per cent.
MI. Oiney believes that the way to
collect debt is to make the fellows
who owe it PONY up." He don't be-
lieve i'll letting them off in any such an
easy manner as Senator Davis would.
So he files claim against the estate Of
Stanford for its share OF the debt, some
fifteen millions. and will present like
demands against the estates of CrOeker
and Hopkins, and sue Huntington, these
men having converted the government
aid into private fortunes for themselves.
Now he also brings action against the
roads themselves, the Union. Central
and Kansas Pacific railways, to recover
the amount paid On the guarantees
with interest, amounting to Sill 200. 900.
There has been marked cessation of
attack OIL Mr.. Olney since he has made
these attacks, for which he has been
preparing, and we predict that, before
he is through with the cases, he will
make a record for efficiency not sur
passed by any of his predecessors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

THERE will be general reduction in
excursion rates on the railroads this
week. AS rule, people do not require
extra inducements to leave the dusty
cities for few days recreation by lake.
side or mountain; but many can hardly
afford to pay existing rates, and are
therefore grateful for these concessions
from the railways.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

tors are to be erected there the present
10000. 900 bushels. the total cost of which
will be more than three and q quarter
million dollars. Other lines Of trade will
no doubt follow lumber aud grain, and
ere long we will see the suburb greater
than the city, at least in commercial
point of view.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

however, as the spasmodic transgressOr.
The people generally. as well as the po-
lice. are on the alert when in the vicin-
ity of persons thus tainted. L he vast
majority'of the occupants of cur prisons
are not of this class. They are men
and women who have been reared amid
orderly and moral surroundings. All
their relatives have borne excellent rep
utations. Some Of them are weak. and
yield easily to temptation. Others are
passionate, and have not learned the
lesson of self-control, and perhaps give
free rein to their baser instincts. They
may be morally diseased, but they are
not morally irresponsible. for they fully
understand the distinction between
right and wrong. 1t is absurd to say
that they cannot control their own
actions, for they are often the most self
possessed OF men, and act in every par
ticular with the utmost GOODNESS and cir:
cumspection. Their criminal methods
are nearly always adroit, and show this
results of cool deliberation and of sys-
tematic planning. a man who is em
pable of arranging all the details of
gigantic robbery-the manner in which
he shall secure his booty and the means
he shall adopt to escape detection and
arrests neither a lunatic nor mad
man.
1t is probable that the AmericaL l.
Prison association can accomplish a
good work by inaugurating reforms in
prison discipline. and making such in
stitutions more reformatory than puni-
tive. But no good can be accomplished
by endeavoring to lift from the con-
sciences OF the prisoners all sense of
moral responsibility for their misde
meanors. Ii this should be done. the
eonvictS would cease to regard their
dellnquencies with horror. They wou Id
experience no sense of shame over their
incarceration, bu: would regard them
selves as more sinned against than sin
ming, and their Imprisonment with as
little concern as does the restored in
valid his days of illness in hospital.
Crime cannot be raised to the dignity
Of respectability by being classed as
disease. and If the association in ques-
ton shall attempt to accomplish such
purpose it will forfeit all rights to pub
lie consideration, respect, or even toll
erance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
: Third Infautry A1arches.

The Third United States infantry at
2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon started on
its march to Lakeview. There were
400 men in line The regiment marched
ten miles and camp ped for the night. 1t
is the intention to march twenty miles
a day until the Lakeview camp ground
is reached. Col. Mason does not eX-
pect to reach the destination until Sat
urdav morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

THIS sort of weather seems to be un-
usually favorable to the suicide crop.
Not day passes that does not call
for the chrouicle of some desperate
self slaughter, the perpetrators in
many instances displaying rare in
genuity in their methods of self
destruction. Perhaps the most de-
lermined attempt at suicide that is
now being made, however. is by the
United State senate, which is endeavor-
ing TO prove that it has no right to ex-
istehce, and to provoke the people to
accomplish its obliteration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
MINSTREL. SHOW.
st. Paul Company Performs at
White Bear.

St' IauI company performs at
White Bear.
Last night the Pregressus minstrels
gave charming entertainment at Ra-
maley's pavilion, White Bear lake.
They reproduced the programme pre-
sented by them short time since at
Standard hall. The pavilion con-
tanned fair-siZed crowd, and
every effort was vigorously en-
cored. Nanny Adler. one of the
most original humorists in st. Paul.
brought out many hearty laugh; and
Harry Morgenstern showed himself.
also, very good humorist. The two
quartettes vocal and Instrumental
were highly appreciated. as was also
the screaming afterpiece: "Walking
TO- de Cake" The solos and general
enceres by Harry George, Sig:Greve,
Gus Zenzfus, Harry Morgenslern, ID.
Van Week. Meyer Harzhurg and Charles
Hatch were well received.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

metropolis together frequently. from
which broader views. closer ties of
friendship and business will naturally
result.
OF the many good things accomplished
by these live young business mems Or
ganizatiOns. none bids fair 10 bear bet
ter fruit than the getting together"
reciprocity scheme just completed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Fire Relief Committee.

The Firemen's Relief association held
its regular meeting last night. Three
claims for II, IS and % days respect
lively were presented and allowed. Two
parties were present aud made propo-
sition for the publication of an Illus
trated souvenir history of the fire de-
partment. percentage of the proceeds
to be devoted to the association. The
matter was discussed at length, and
finally referred to a committee. The
balance of the evening was taken up
with tile routine work of the association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

THE resumption of work in the min
ing districts. although yet but partial. has
had the effect of reducing the price of
coal IN all of the Eastern markets. This
will be welcome news to consumers,
who had good reason to fear that the
commodity would command fancy prices
during the season, owing to the limited
production.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

THE most expressive and all-emhrac-
ing condemnation Of the United States
senate yet heard is the remark attribu.
ted to Matt Quay that he was ashamed
that he was member of such body.
Matt has been guilty of many offenses,
but it may well be doubted if he has
deserved the punishment he is now en-
during.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

WITH the delegation from Cook
county Gen. John G. Black will have a
majority in the Illiaois Democratic con-
ventiOn in favor of his senatorial candl-i
dacy. Althoug the nomination is not
equivalent to an. election. it places the
general in fair way of succeeding Sem
ator Cullom, as there are good grounds
for belief that there will be a Demo-
cratic majority in the state legislature
to be chosen in November. +,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
"RECIPRoCTFY.v

Commercial Clubs OF the Twin
Cities Draw Closer Together.
A ''reciprocity" movement in the
right direction has been perfected be-
tween the two commercial clubs of the
Twin Cities whereby members OF each
: club are granted the privileges of the
: other upon presenting membership
, card. This plan will be found source
of convenience and pleasure very often,
as members are daily back and forward
between the two cities. 1t also serves
to get the business men OF the dual
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
POLICE CHANGES.

Some Get Stars and Some Lay
Them Down.
Oscar Tankenoff was yesterday ap-
poiuted on the police force with the
rank of patrolman. and detailed to do
duty as night jailor at the central sta
ton, beginning with tonight.
Hans Hanson was appointed patrol
man. and assigned for duty to the Mar
garet street station.
T. j. Palmer was dismissed from the
force for disobedience, and Peter Lind
gren rendered his resignation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
ST. THOMAS SEMINARY.

Examinations Over and Closing
Exercises VIII Take Place
Thursday.
This week has been an eventful one
, i'm st. Thomas seminary, Merriam Park.
Gradually the examinations are being
s brought to close, and the weary stu
! dents quietly withdraw to their attract
i've recreation grounds. Warm as is the
weather, base ball and tennis do not
'0nllow the pale student to lie long in the
shade. Perhaps tho incessant activity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

TIE st. Louis Republic intim ates
that the invention of the extermlEating
fluid that will. it is promised. extirpate
the chineh bugs, might try his hand
upon the United States senator's They
could not be induced to take the dose,
however, unless it was baited with
sugar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

PRESIDENT HAvEMEYER, of the
sugar trust, is to be hauled before the
Washington grand jury for contempt of
the senate in refusing 10 answer in
quiries propoundei to him by COM
mittee of that body recently. II con-
tempt for the senate is a punishable
otfense it, is to be feared that the entire
American people have rendered them
selves liable. for it is the most contempt
ible body of men ever assembled at
WaShln rInn
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

gurated the senate will continue to be
autocratic and aristocratic. representa-
tive OF interests at war with the public
good. ana subversive Of the purposes
for the accomplishment of which vt was
instituted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

The Board Of Aldermen passed the
pay rolls of the street force last night,
all of the Republicans voting for the
passage. This was right. That body
has nothing to do with the Assembly
contest. The Assembly will pass the
roll at once, and then Mister McCardy
eau have chance to take the RESPONSE
bility upon his own sweet carcass of not
paving the city labOrerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

THE demand Is made OIL behalf of
Chicago women that a separate police
station be provided for their reception
when they are placed under arrest. Ex-
perience shows, however, that women
who are so disorderly as to merit arrest
are seldom very fastidious as to the
company they encounter at tue stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

AT the Windsor-H. G. Keek, Center
vile. S. D.; J.V. Anderson. Red Wing;
F. E. Kenaston. Breckenridge; r. A.
Butler. Cleveland. o.; J. H. Albert.
Saltwater; Mrs. 6. Hamilton, Britain,
$. D.; r. c. Rogers, Faribault; H. G.
Braden, Duluth; L. S. Callman. Still
water; c. j. Knox and wife, Thief
River Falls, All. Talon. Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
P.F. LYONS, Local Forecast o 1icial.

EEAsTUs WIMAN wept copiously dur
ing the religious services in his prison
On Sunday. and declared that it was the
haDpiest Sabbath he had ever spent.
He was happy, probably. that he had
escaped so easily from the penalties of
his crime
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

THE committee on labor of the house.
of which Congressman McGann, of Chi
cago, is chairman, is making thorough
inquiry as to the influence OF con-
vict upon free labor where the two come
Into competition. This inquiry promises
Important results. Convict competition
with free labor is an evil that calls for
speedy remedy. All laws prohibiting
the employment of convicts in occupa-
tions where they would injure free men
have thus far been only partially sue
eessful. There is need fer cure, and
1t cannot be applied too soon.