davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-11
PRICE OF SILVER.
Continued from Sixth Column First Page.

Continued from Sixth Column First Page.
lana there. Nj. Laring, OF Chicago. has
purchased 1900. anu AR MisSins, Oh Nlh-
cinuau 1900 acres. l tell you OF these
tgures, not as an advertisement Ior any
body but TO snow how Americans are
snrrading over JalS country and DeccIaluS
the owners vi its land. 10 those wac de-
hight in reading his l4Sures Mexican AtefA-
tllra VIII be gratifying.
Ta5Siu. tp Gae land
..Anericaus are spreading out into every
line of bu!senss, from MANAGING a railroad
10 running a saloon. Most o. the rail-
rIatg. in Mexico are managed 10y English
sB,a an, people, though some o thcm
are a.stinctively Mexican in every depart
ment. Many of the Americans are miners
and mining engineers and they may be
found an nearly all kinds OF work. the
marchandis!ng business, however, is in the
hands OF the Germans EnSish and
LIE is now perfectly safe in every
section OF the republic, which state Of
affairs has been brought ABOUT oy the nIm
government of President DlaZ. His fuIInS
trait of character can be told by his reply
to the GUatenalan minister, who recently
came here 10 arrange lSr Il settlement or
thn quarrel between the TWO countries.
Without any bowling or accommodation
president Diaz said: IL some existing ques-
tons should occasion discussions the con-
troyersy ought TO be settled reaSona oily,
and according 10 the VIII CT both peoples,
or according TO existing treaties, whose de-
cisive value every civilized nation recog-
nizeS, without IcStot CAh5 AZ Au'i1e ueidS > ot
other similar methods. Il was this blunt
manner that brought Guatemala to her
senses. and it is il this way that Presi-
dent Diaz treats those who would override
the law at home.
The Atlanta of Mexico.
Monterey is the great American city of
Mexico In fact it bics fair to be the At
lanta OF the republic. There is n colony %
almost 5000 Americans here, and to look
nj the smelling works and the numerous
Industries springing up all around one
tn the conclusion that
bananas and pineapples. the old bishops
palace, which was the GROWING point of at
tack during the American campaign
through Mexico, still tells of the heroism
of the gallant little band which climbed to
it's heights under the intrepid leadership OF
General Longstreet, at that time a line
officer in the Fourth regiment
This city is but the real beginning Of the
tap into this land of mystery and romance.
7. j. MORAN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-11

Columbus never made greater dis
covery than the housewives q America
discovered In p- Prices Baking Powder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-11

"a s,s - ~ agents proGts per Month. VIII
u 81 "a prove o. orV8y forfeit. NewA-tieles
- 8 : jus out. s @i.-a -anple mi terfHs
So ~ - - free. Try u~. C.ldesJes s. son, =
Bond street. y ! Name rais pa er.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08

richly, inexhaustibly stocked with al
most everything necessary to or can
enhance human happiness and prog
ress, the projectors took the stand
that well-difeeted effort must be
made to educate ishe' people-espec
the guiding spirits of trade and COM
merce-up to a realizing sense of the
grand opportunities that have been
and are being lost because of a seem-
ing failure to see whaG is at hand
and awaiting only the touch of enter
prise and self-dependent leadership
to make an era of prosperity and
material advancement, the scope of
which cannot be foretold.
In the gathering at the Commercial
club last night the spirit of push was
typiffed. Men of large enterprise and
ample capital were there; and with.
them stood others of lesser note, bu,i
sturdy, alert and resourceful; men who
employ large bodies of workers, and
other men who personally participate
in the operations Of their shops and
factories. Many there were among
them who have acquired wealth and
vast business interests through years
of struggle and perhaps of self-de-
nial. Touching elbows with these were
men of more or less limited means
who are but just at the outset Of
careers that they hope will be eventu-
ally successful.
And then the editors, the persistent,
painstaking, hard working masters of
the country press-they were numer-
Gus in the throng, and through their
work, to be done now and hereafter,
the manufacturers expect to profit
largely. Whether this shall be so
or not depends, the editors say, upon
the manufacturers themselves. II
you have good thing, make it known,
and you can do this through the
country press, is their slogan. With
this fact in mind they have perfected
business organization, of which par
ticulars are given elsewhere; and
through it they expect to. work with
the manufacturers for mutual benefit.
Hence the home trade banquet under
joint auspices.
Tables to accommodate between two
and three hundred guests had been set
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND MAKES
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
HIS PREMIER.
HARMON SUCCEEDS OLNEY.
THE APPOINTMENT OF JUDGE
HARMON, OF CINCINNATI, a
SURPRISE.
CARTER COULD HAVE HAD IT.
Other Cabinet Changes Were Com
templated, but Later Were
Abandoned.

WASHINGTON, June THE an
nouncement late this afternoon of the
transfer of Attorney General Olney
to the head Of the state department
created no surprise here, as it has
been we'll understood for several days
that Mr.. Olney would succeed to the
first place in the cabinet, made va
cant by the death of Secretary Gresh-
am. 1t is probable that Mr. Olney
tomorrow will take the oath as the
head of the state department. The
president, at one time, contemplated
other changes in his cabinet, and a re-
arrangement of several portfolios, and
in this connection consideration was
given to the transfer of Secretary
Smith to the department of justice,
but this and other transfers were final
ly abandoned, and the president con-
cluded that the simplest plan would be
merely to fill the vacancy caused by
Mr.. Olney's promotion. The appoint
men of Judge Judson Har-
mon, of Cincinnati, as attorney gen.
eral, came in the nature of a surprise.
His name had not even been can
vassed as among the probabilities.
There is the best authority for the
statement that the president had sew
eral men under consideration, and
the portfolio of justice might have
been had by James e. Carter, of New
York, who was counsel for the gov
ernment in the Bering sea tribunal
and the income tax cases, and by
Frederic r. Coudert, of New York,
had they been disposed to accept it.
Secretary Carlisle knew Judge Har-
mon personally. and both admired and
respected his ability. 1t was he, p.ob-
ably, who first presented his name to
Mr.. Cleveland. EX-Gov. Campbell, Of
Ohio, close friend of Judge Harmon,
also warmly supported him, and the
president secured also from ex-Gov.
Hoadly, Of Ohio, who is now living in
New York, and whose law partner
Harmon was, most favorable reports
as to his ability and standing. After
canvassing the situation thoroughly,
the president offered the portfolio Of
justice to Judge Harmon by wire this
afternoon, and Immediately upon re-
ceiving a favorable reply announced
the appointments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08
DECIDED ON DIVISION.
General Episcopal Council VIII
he Asked to Take Action.

General Episcopal Council VIII
BE Asked to Take Action.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, June THE
semi-annual meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Minnesota. diocese
was of great interest. The opening
address by Rev. Y. P. Morgan, of st.
Paul, dwelt upon the great progress
made in woman's work, and the as
sistance that the auxiliary has grown
to be to the board of missions in
church work generally. Bishop Whip
pies address gave similar testimony.
Miss Carter's address on Omitted
Offerings" set forth the desire of the
! auxiliary to raise an episcopate fund,
the interest of which will be used to
support the bishop at some place
chosen by the board of missions. Or
dination will take place at the Cathe-
dral of Our Merciful Savior, at the II
a. m. service, Sunday morning next,
Bishop Whipple officiating. The candi-
dates for deacons are Laurence G.
Moultrie, William A. Rimer, Victor
A. Alfnegren and Carl A. Wyblack
Rev. Rob Roy McVettie will be ad-
vanced to the priesthood at the same
time. The thirty-ninth council of the
Protestant Episcopal council has
closed, and the clergy and lay dele
gates have departed. At last even
ing's session the division of the dio-
cese was taken up and discussed. Be-
fore taking a vote Assistant Bishop
Gilbert proposed that the general con-
vention be memorialized, to set aside
the northern counties of the state of
Minnesota as a missionary jurisdic-
ton, on the lines spoken of last year,
! the same to be added to the missionary
diocese of Northern Michigan, both
being adherent mining districts, prom
ising a good church opening for work.
So ably and forcibly did Bishop Gilbert
present the matter that Mr.. Tenbroeck
withdrew his motion and moved the
| adoption of the proposition for a mis-
sionary diocese, which motion pre-
vailed by an almost unanimous vote.
| The results of this movement may only
be determined by the general conven-
ton, to meet next October in Mime
apolis The work of the council was
practically concluded with this i'm
/ portant question, that was harmoni-
ously considered by clergy and lay
men in the convention. General good
will and Christian fellowship were
manifested throughout the session.
Adjournment followed a brief address
| from Bishop Whipple and a short serv-
| ice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08
PILLsBURYss BIG WEEK.
commencement Exercises at Owa-
tonna Begin Sunday.

OWATONNA, Mimi, June Next
week will be commencement week at
the Pillsbury academy. One of the
largest classes that has ever been
graduated from the institution is pre-
pairing for the big event. The exer-
cises commence Sunday with a bacca-
laureate sermon by Principal Ford and
annual sermon before the academy by
Prof. Albion w. Small, LII. D., of
Chicago university. Monday the pub
lie examinations and class day exer-
cises will be held Tuesday: Public
examinations, meeting of the board of
trustees, reunion of alumni, commence
ment recital by the graduates in n1u-
SIC. Wednesday: Commencement of
Pillsbury academy, address to the
graduating class by Hon. John Day
Smith, of Minneapolis alumni dinner
in the drill hall, principals reception
at Pillsbury hall.
The following is the commencement
programme: Iclvocation Grafton, with
salutatory addresses, James A. Gar
field" William Saxon; oration, Duties
of Our Educated Citizens,'' Paul II.
Evans; grafton, "The Power of Con-
vietion," Arthur J. Finch; grafton,
'The Indian Problem" Edward w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08
BERGsLAND UPHELD.
The Red Wing Row Settled in the
Haugs Norwegian Synod.

CAMBRIDGE, Wis, June 7-There
is deep interest among Norwegians all
over the Northwest over the session
here of the Haugs Norwegian synod,
because of the fight between Profs.
Bergsland and Meland, of Red Wing,
Mimi, seminary. This fight bade fair
to disrupt the synod.
At the first session Rev. A. o. Ut
helm, of Lac qui Parle, Mimi, called
the synod to order. There was good
representation. Reports were heard
from the president, secretary, treas
urer and the chairman of the commit
tee on missions. The finances were in
good order, and 1000 members had been
added during the past year. officers
were elected as follows: President,
Rev. A. o. Utheim, Dawson, MINI. !;
vice president, Rev. M. G. Hanson.
Grand Forks, N. D.; secretary, Prof.
H. H. Elstad, Red Wing, Mimi; mem
bers of board of trustees, John Nelson,
ST. Paul. and Prof. H. H. BergsIand,
Red Wing.
Rev. Meland, of Red Wing, has ac-
cused Prof. Bergsland for false doc
trines in regard to predestination, etc.
The majority goes against Meland, but
he is supported by great number.
The last two hours of the afternoon
session yesterday were devoted to the
fight. Revs. o. Hanson and Dale, of
Nebraska, took an active part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08
sMALLEY,s BRIGHT PICTURE.

The president of the chamber of COM
merce, on rising, spoke as follows:
We are on the eve of a general re-
vival of business activity. Indeed we
may well make our statement broader
and more cheering, and say that we are
already in the bright dawn of a new
era of good times. The whole busi-
ness horizon is rosy with the signs of
promise. During the last era of gem
eral prosperity which preceded our
present time of depression, we made
great progress in Minnesota in the
establishment of manufacturing in
dustries. Some of these industries,
it is true, were founded upon bonuses
contributed or promised by real estate
spectators, and these, as a rule, came
to grief in the pressure of financial
stringency. The majority of the new
industries, however, were based upon
sound business considerations, and
have successfully weathered the storm.
The time has now come for us to
carefully survey the field and take
energetic measures for Strengthening
our present manufacturing establish
ments and for opening the way for new
industrial movements.
Minnesota can be made the New Eng
land of the West. We have far great
er natural resources in raw material
for manufacturing than are possessed
by the New England states. We have,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08

Foster; grafton, "The Evils of Trusts
Paul s. Halloran; music; Grafton, THE
Rights of Labor" George a; Holmes;
oration, Slaves of Fashion" Sarah E.
Jensen; ora ation, 1.-The Future of Our
Country" Thomas L: jones; oration,
Hard Times Ida C. Mathwig; ora
ton, Mental Effects of Physical
Training" Rilla F. Mccormick; ora
ton, John B. Cough" Warren A.
Odell; music; oration, Woman on the
PEDESTAL" Allie j. Orcutt; oration,
''The Needs of Educated Men,, Albert
A. Peterson; grafton, AN Unknown
Hero" Arthur l.. Sheldon; oratie0,
Parasites Wilson B. Shearman; ora
ton, Socialism. Harry D. Tompkins;
grafton, 1.-The Sick Man Among the
Nations NJ Alberton Travis; grafton,
Michael Angelo Buonarroti," Louise
A. Wilkinson; music; grafton, with
valedictory addresses, 'Hypnotism,
Elizabeth K Ford; presentation of
diplomas, Hon. George x. Pillsbury;
address to the graduating class, Hon
John Day Smith; presentation of
prizes; benedictiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08
EDITORS AND MANUFACTURERS
EXPERIENCE THE sATIsFAC-
TION OF SUCCESS.
BUSINESS BASIS BANQUET.
1T WAS LARGELY ATTENDED BY
EARNEST MEN OF THE
NORTHWEST.
WORK UP THE RAW MATERIAL
And Sell the Finished Product
Here, Say the Speakers of the
Evening.


There should be inspiration and i'm
petus, hopefulness and incentive to
push ahead, for all Northwestern
manufacturers and Northwestern peo-
pie, in the splendid success that last
evening crowned the effort for a
home trade conference and banquet.
Originating among some of the ed
itors of the weekly papers of Min
nesota-notably E. A. Paradis, H. G..
Day and George N. Lamphere-the
idea was adopted with enthusiasm and
carried forward with a vim and an
unfaltering faith by that star organ
ization of Northwestern commerce,
the st. Paul Commercial club.
Working from the premise that
this section of the United States is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08
SOUTH DAKOTA VETERANS.
Successful Encampment at Pierre
just Closed.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., June THE joint
state encampment of the G. A. R., w.
r. c. and S. of V. closed successful
three. days session this evening, the
delegates all declaring it a most salts
factory meeting. The new depart
ment commander is S. r. Drake,
Plankinton; senior vice, w. L. Palmer,
Carthage; junior vice, S. R. Brown,
Hernosa. The w. R. c. department
president is Miss Eppie Mcmillan,
Pierre; senior vice, Mrs. Adelia M.
Conner Hot Springs; junior vice, Mrs.
Jennie Russell, Alexandria. The S.
Of V. commander is u. C. Green, White;
senior vice, Cooper. Huron. National
G.. A. r. delegates, Capt. A. S. Hill,
Pierre, at large; Warren Osborn Yank-
ton; c. S. Blodgett, Kimball;, :, w. ".
Norton, Brookings. NVa6ertovnl was
selected as the place of the next en-
campment. All orders Joined in pub
lie installation of the hall OF 1ep1e-
sentativeS this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

President Sam Hill, of the Eastern
Minnesota, left for Chicago Thursday
evening, where he will join the excur-
sion party on the Northwest. They
will arrive in Duluth Sunday
]. C. Pond, general passenger agent
of the Wisconsin Central railway, ar
rived yesterday from Milwaukee.
This afternoon the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railway will run train to Wa
coma, Clear lake, leaving st. Paul at
4:28 p. m. The return train will leave
Waconia Monday, at 7:25 a. m.
City Ticket Agent Whitaker Is
handling, for the first season, tickets
OF the Lake Michigan and Lake Su-
perior Transfer company. These
steamers run between Chicago and Du-
iuth. Mr.. Whitaker states that there
is likely to be reduced rate for
teachers over this line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08
sHATTUCK FIELD DAY.
Results of the Contests mt the
FaribauIt Military School.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Minn., June 7.--Shat-
tuck field sports were hell today. The
events, with winners, were as folloWs:
One hundred-yard dash - Counsroan,
II; Hickox, :11A; Sawin, :11h High
jump-Hickox, feet II inches; Arm
strong, feet II inches. Putting shot
Bates, 29 feet inches; Campbell, 2S
feet inches; Robinson, q feet. Two
hundred and twenty yard bicycle race
Hickox, :z3H Mclean, :2312. Pole
vault-Armstrong I feet 11A inches;
Merriam, feet 11% inches. One hun
dred yard obstacle race-Patterson,
:371@; Hopewell, :38; Armstrong, 40
Two hundred and ninety yard dash
Counsman, :24A Hickox, :241a; Swain,
:25. Running broad jump-Counsman
16 feet l inch; HickoX, II feet 2 inches;
Patterson, II feet inches. Backward
dash-Counsman, :0S1a; Patterson, :0S3i.
Potato race-Hickox, 2:0S12 Bermi1g-
ham, 2:09; Kimball, 2:091a. Four hum
dred yard dash-Gore, LOO; Miracle,
1:O2; Counsman, LOS. Standing broad
jump-Counsman, 8 feet inches; Pat
terson, feet inches. The prizes
were articles donated by the business
men of the city. Schneider & Co,
jewelers., gave a gold medal to the
cadet scoring the most points. This
was won by Counsman. Hickox stood
second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08
DADS GET EVEN.
SIOUX FALLS ALDERMEN EXPEL
SAMPSON FOR GOBBLING ALL
THE DOODLE FUND.
WINDS IN SOUTH DAKOTA
ALMOST CYCLONIC IN THEIR Sc
VERITY-MUCH DAMAGE AT
SUMMIT.
Episcopal General Council Will Be
Asked to Take ActiOn-News
of the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June T.
For the first time in it's history the
Sioux Falls city council tonight ex-
PEELED one of its members, ex-Acting
Mayor Joe Sampson being the mem
Der. There were seven votes for ex-
pulsion, and his own against it. He
was game to the last, and objected to
all the proceedings in toto. He said
he had the money and would keep it
until the injunction was released and
the prosecution stopped. He de-
nounced the proceedings as a black
mailing scheme, and said he had an
order from seven aldermen to col
lect the money. The money was to
have been paid for illegal bills, which
the supreme court said the city had
no right to pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08
b BULLETIN OF
THE DHIlY GLOBE
T SATURDAY, June S.
Weather for Today
Showers, Cooler.
PAGE l..

PAGE I.
OIney Becomes Secretary of State
Sequel of Sioux Falls Sensation.
Salary Cut Stirs Up War.
Editors and Manufacturers Feast
PAGE ..
st. Cloud Normal Row Aired.
Trained Nurses Graduate.
Michael DOran on SiIverites.
PAGE 3.
Mill City High School Exercises.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Powers on Railroad Taxation.
i PAGE ).
Sixth Straight for Apostles.
Hachtsmen in TangIe.
PAGE 6.
NorthIand Breaks u Record.
WeeL1s Financial Reviews.
PAGE Z.
Stocks Show Much Strength.
Wheat Above the soc Mark.
PAGE s.
State Supreme Court Decisions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08
THE RED WINS.
The Great Bicycle Relay Race Fin
ishexl Early This Morning.

NEW YORK, June S-The great re-
lay bicycle race of the red and blue
between Chicago and this city was
finished at 56 O'clock this Saturday
morning, The actual time of the race
was So hours and SO minutes. breaking
all American records for relay race
The blue" riders represent the mil
itary; the '.red" the postal service
At midnight there was great throng
at the junction of Sixtieth and the
boulevard, the finishing spot of the
race. 1t was 1:56 o'clock this (Satur-
day) morning when the red message
was delivered to Gen. Niles. The mes
sage said:
This message leaves Chicago on June
5 in front of my quarters at a. m.
WESLEY MERRITT, u. S. A,
Commanding the Dept. of Missouri.
This message was brought on the
last relay, and was delivered by l.. D.
Munger and Price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08
North Must Dictate.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., June T.
Referring to the action of the Ken
lucky Republicans, Senator Hans
brough says: Republicans in states
that give Republican majorities are
not likely to indorse the Bradley Ken
lucky platform. The fact is not yet
forgotten that Kentucky and other
Southern states nominated the candi-
dates at Minneapolis in 1892 Were
Blaine alive he would not indorse the
Bradley platfOrm -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08

the Minnesota Publishers association
and the manufacturers. He expressed
the hope that great benefit would re-
suit to every man present, to every city
and town, and to the state itself. On
behalf of the Walter A. Wood Har-
vester company, he extended an invi-
tation to the guests to visit the works
today, either in a body or as individ-
uals. In neatly-turned sentence he
introduced e. V. Smalley as toastmas-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08

trade committee on freight tariffs, who
for eight years past has been persist
emily laboring to bring about an equity
of freight tariffs between this city and
Duluth, has received notice from the
Omaha road that after June 15 its
freight tariffs on all classes to Man
kato from Duluth will be reduced.
This tariff is the outcome Of suit
commenced by Mankato against the
Omaha road before the interstate COM
mission to secure a reduction in the
Duluth tariff corresponding with rates
charged to the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08
No CanitoI Site Selected.

HELENA, Mont, June 1.-THE cap
itol site commission, which has been
in session four days endeavoring to
pick out location for Montana's pro-
posed state house, today decided to
reject bids and advertise for proposals.
The reason given is that the prices at
which the various locations were Of
fered were too high. This means a
delay of two months in determining
the location of the capitol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-08

as a tramp's or delicate as an invalid's.
The menu was printed in yesterdays
G / o e, and its excellence was attest
ed by all who sampled the good things
provided SO abundantly by home firms.
While the feast was being disposed of
Ryder's Mandolin orchestra made a
concord of sweet sounds. Miss Burns
sang two solos and was rewarded by
generous applause, which was repeated
when Miss Rampe played an instru-
mental number.
At the beginning of the speechmak-
ing President w. J. Footner said he
felt great pride in welcoming to the
hospitalities of the Commercial club