davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Special Rates to For;,,n,+

The Methodists seem to have an
proached quite close to the railroad
throne, for they have been granted
by the roads Of the state a special
rate OF one and one-third fare to the
Methodist Episcopal conference, to be
held at Faribault, from Sept. % to Oct.
l, and also to the Northern Minnesota
conference, to be held here, Oct. 20.
and the Women's Foreign Mission con-
Vention, to be held Oct S-12. Rev. w.
5. Cochran, of st. Paul, is named as
railroad secretary for the Faribault
conference, Rev. F. NJ. Rule for the
Minneapolis conference and Mrs. f.
5: Wolaver for the missionary conven-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
LABOR DAY.
Observance Will he More General
Than Ever Before.

observance VIII he More General
Than Ever Before.
All indications seem to point to
Next Monday as an almost ideal
Labor day. The observance of the
day will be more general than has
been the case for many years. All
the large concerns will close for the
day, or at least for the latter part
of it, in order to give their laborers
the holiday which is provided for
them by the law. Besides the games
and races there will be a number of
good speakers, most OF whom have
already been secured by the commit
tee on arrangements. Among those
who are to address the laborers of
Minneapolis on that day may be
mentioned the governor Of the state,
President Fred Snyder, of the city
council; S. NJ. Owen, DR.. A. A. Ames,
Sylvester Keliher, Rev. Thomas Nc
Cleary, j. Frank Wheaton, C. S.
Cairns and several others to whose
voices the workingmen are always
willing to listen. A number of valu-
able prizes have been provided for
the games and athletic contests of
different kinds which are on the pro-
gramme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Chonped OFF $4,000

The American Asphalt company is
not having as easy sailing as it antici-
the meeting of the council COMMITTEES
on paving, the Utah concerns repre-
sentative was on hand with the finas
estimates on the work, soliciting their
approval OF a claim of $4,000 remaining
The committee, however, had the es.
innate revised before it attached ths
dainty rubber stamp bearing the chair
man name, and when it was so re-
Elsed 1t authorized the city treasures
to pay the asphalt people only SIC. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
THE PYTHIAN PRESS.
Past Grand Chancellor Fred e.
Wheaton,s Publication.

The Pythian Advocate this month
is the largest, best and most expen-
sive edition Of a Pythian paper ever
published. A mammoth edition of TO-
900 copies, issued for the expressed
purpose of heralding the great Pyth-
ian convention and encampment in
Minneapolis in 1896, is being extensive
ly circulated all over the country, at
every point where the Pythian order is
located. Never before has such an
edition been published one year before
the event was booked to occur. The
best advertisement that the 1896 con-
vention and encampment has thus far
received is the mammoth edition of
the Pythian Advocate
The number contains a vast amount
of information rela tive to Pythian do
ings throughout the supreme domain;
and the perfection of press work is
brought out in the half-tone likenesses
of the committees of the Twin Cities
that will work day and night for the
success of the convention and encamp-
ment at Minneapolis in 1896
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
George ID. shenerd sn.,

Walter n. Carroll, assignee of the
Citizens bank, has commenced an ac-
ton against George B. Sheperd ct al.
to quiet, title to number of city lots
decided to the bank by Sheperd, to sat
isfy notes for SS1, 900. The bank real
lied only s4,76S.25 from the foreclosure
sale of one piece of the property. and
now asks that the amount of Shep-
erd's Indebtedness to the bank be as
certained, and the deeds considered as
a paramount len
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Got the Mother Out of the wax

In Frankfort-on-the-M a young
woman of sixteen fell in love with one
of her neighbors, but the mother of
the young man offered a stout resist
ance to their union. Then the young
lady denounced her intended mother
in-law for speaking disrespectfuIly of
Emperor William. Treading on impe-
rial toes is dangerous in GERMANY. so
the old lady was arrested, and pending
her trial the young man and the young
woman got married,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
HiGh School Exnn,s

At the Central high school yester-
trance examinations for pupils who
did not take them on the conclusion Of
the spring term. The number was
larger than usual, there being some
nifty or sixty; At the same time.
positions on the LIST of the nresenf
year, but who do not hold teachers
ceruhcates, were examined on the re-.
qulleq subjects. There We're 40 of the
schoolma' ans so examined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Weary Waiter Misinformea.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The Weary Waiter" appears to be
informed of what he is really extreme
ly ignorant. The West Publishing
company did not issue an edition in
May of the session laws of this state.
and they are not now and never have
been publishers OF the session laws in
pamphlet form. They are not now
and never have been contractors for
either class Of what is termed state
printing. 1t may be OF interest to
these who are daily exporting the
General Laws of 1895 to know that the
west publishing company have moth
ing to do with the delay. The weary
waiter was born weary and has never
recovered.
WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
No Smut, Says Budd Reeve.

Budd Reeve, the agriculturist and
Iitterateur of Buxton, n. D., came to
Minneapolis yesterday to repeat thai
North Dakota was all right. His idea
state will be 75,00O,0 GEO. 1.-The yield is
fully as great as expected or repre-
sented,'' said Mr.. Reeve at the Yves,
last evening. and it is the best
deal about smutty wheat, but there
is not one kernel of smut in a million"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
ARCANUM REVIVAL,
minneapolis Members to Take
Part in the ST. Paul Meetiprs

Part in the ST. Paul Meetings..
There will be very considerable
delegation of Minneapolis members of
the Royal Arcanum at what have been
designated as grand union revival
services to be held at the Commercial
club in st. Paul next Monday evening.
The event Of Monday evening will be
the initial service of a series. 1t is to
be held under the auspices of Minneopa
Council No. 1856 of ST. Paul. The Min
neapolis contingent will leave this city
on special interurban cars at o'clock,
and will be accompanied by a band.
The programme at the Commercial
club will be a varied one, and will in
clude brief speeches by Frank NJ. Nye,
ex-Mayor w. H. Eustis and other we'll
known gentlemen. While the idea of
having a jolly time and reunion enters
very prominently into these proposed
revival services," the main object is
to create an additional interest in. the
popular order in Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Not With the Candle.

New York Sun.
Inc inference from Mr.. Donehoo's
remarks and their confirmation nv
American and European visitors to
CHINA is that the enormous self-sacri
fee which the insignificant results of
missionary effort cost can be expended
ELSEWHERE with far greater practical
returns. 1t is that. in their humanity.
Jealous and devoted men and women
ought not to be stimulated to risk
their lives in vain attempts TO convert
to Christianity people whose evan
gehZatlon has been proved in actual
experience to be impossible.
Even In religious enterprises, it is
well to ask If the game is worth the
p61a " - 80 SA'o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
A PoMerfuI Sea Lion.

Jacob Holgate, of Corvallis, Ore,
started out to capture a sea lion few
days ago, and found in a very brief
period that it was an elephant he hao
on his hands. The sea lion was lying
on the beach, along which Mr. Hol-
gate was driving III his buggy, drawn.
by healthy young horse. Mr. Hol-
gate lassoed the lion, and, tying the
rope to his buggy axle, whipped up his,
the lion back to town. After being;
dragged along few yards the liol.
decided to go home to sea, and started
toward the breakers. Despite all the
the Ion i GOT ar tho bsfter a of thu S tho 3.
war, and in a few minutes the hind
wheels of the wagon were in the SURF
Then Mr.. Holgate cut the rope, ana
was glad to get home alone and alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
They Found Apotba- u,,

The county commissioners yesterday
secured a quit claim deed from the
heirs of the Perkins estate, between
Lake Amelia and Mother lake, for a
slNty-foot right of way through the
property, and the Cedar avenue road
VIII now be laid in this way, instead
Oh around Lake Amelia, traversing the
Hoosden property. The commission
ers nave thus avoided troublesome lit
1gatlon with Mr. Hodsden. The road
Will now run on the county line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Generous Danes.

The Danes will follow the example
set by the Norwegians in their move
ment to erect monument to the mem
DRY of Ole Bull. A movement has
been started to present bust of
Hans Christian Anderson to the state
university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Beecham's pills are for bilious

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all of them,
Go by the book. Pills 1o4 and
254 box. Book free at your
druggists Or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street. New York.
Annual sales more than eoea oCo boxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Elsoov Canal Opening.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 29.-It has
been decided to open the Canadian
canal at Sault Ste. Marie on Sept. z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
aAAA - MAM
"What's in a
name?''
"That which
we call a rose,
by any other
name would
S m G | / as
sweet.

"A That may have been ~
* true at the time Shake -
* speare wrote it, but we -
W all know that in this I'd
. fin de steele age of ours Cd
90 it is different. a
@ T h e Minneapolis a
q Brewing Company has a
q Tor months been brew =
< ing a new beer of un- ~
~ surpassed excellence,in %
80 addition to its already Cd
% well-known brands a
a Gilt Edge, Extra Pale q
q and Wiener. y
q Now, to insure an *
q appropriate name for =
* tnlS new beverage, y
30 they offered $50 for the d
50 name that is most suit a
81 able. But so many "a
@ names having been "a
= suggested it was made Y
& next to impossible for -
81 the Board of Directors GO
% to choose one, and a
81 they have accordingly "a
e postponed their de- "a
- e1sion until Sept. 18th, Y
= when the matter will "
= be definitely settled CD
. and the result pub @
3 llshed in the papers of "a
Ga that date. -
D Ia
oo@@oo@ @o001
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
WAITER c. KELLEY.

termine where the fire was the hottest
in this room?" Yes, SIR,
w hen were you there?" "At the
time OF the fire and afterwards
NOW, tell the court, what did you
seee'' THE fire had been all over the
bedroom and the north side of the
house., The south rooms had not much
of any fire; just heat. The west wall
the middle Of the WALL
Did you notice anything with refer
ence TO. the condition of the carpet?"
yes, sir. 1 saw where the commode
sat. 1t sat in the southwest corner,
against the partition
did you find the remains of any
other furniture in the room or indica-
tion q where it had stood?" Il did
not. You couldn't tell
DID you notice whether the fire had
not
did you see any signs of fire above?"
"a little smoke over the bedroom.
That was about ALL"
'Bfd you-you may examine" turn
ing to Mr.. Hall.
60 CROSS EXAMINATION.
! How soon was it after the fire that
rived on the scene after the alarm
ca1iis in in about five minutes. I
should judge "You were not in that
bed room before you found the. debris
h1t btSll CiSdHeQ out MOI III IIldI
room" Where had the fire appeared
to be the hottest?" ''It had burned in
on the west wall pretty well up to the
ceiling. About TWP feet from 'the
ceiling, 1 should judge Did you
notice the intensity of the fire at this
window castings and the closet doors
as compared with the base boards I'M
der where the bed stood?" Not par
ticularly." did you look at any OF
the objects of furniture that had been
removed to see which was burned or
charred the most?" 81 did not
Have you the report of the fire which
you made at that investigation?''
yes, SIR Mr.. Hall desired the re.
port and wanted it submitted. Mr.
Nye objected for the first time during
ever. was over-ruled, and the report
: submitted. after being read by Mr..
Pierce. 'sHow long after the fire was
it when you left the scene of the fire?''
asked Mr.. Hall. 1.-The apparatus had
all picked up and left" when next
after this occasion was your atten,
ton called to that building or fire?.
II went back there that morning and
The morning call., 1895-01-12

eral Government, or else the appointing power
which in the public mind is held responsible
for the conduct of the appointee. should be
vested with authority to remove the appOintee,
In the language of the constitution. "for mis-
conduct, incompetence. or neglect OF duty, after
an opportunity to be heard on written charges"
Ii will be seen from the information bur-
rledly gathered and mperfeclly presented in
the foregoing that the road 10 a substantial re-
trenchment OF State expenses is plain ana easy
to follow. 1t is quire within the figures to say
that upward of a million dollars year can be
saved to the taxpayers of the State by placing
the affairs OF the Government on strictly bust
ness basis; preventing loose management, as
OF our lunatic asylums; dispensing with redun.
dant officials; consolidating certain institu-
tions. as, for example, the reform schools;
or both of he universities; reducing and equal
iZing salaries to conform more nearly 10 The pre-
vailing standard in private business, and In
general substituting for the hieh-pressure
policy into which we appear unconsciously to
have drited one more in harmony with the
condition and tendency OF the times. We
should be able, by acting In unison for the ac-
complishment Of this laudable end. to effect a
saving to the people OF probably 25 per cent in
their State 5axes, and The Executive Depart
ment Will take pleasure in co.opera ing, as a
paramount duty, with the legislative IN all
matters falling under this head which the wis
dom of your honorable bodies may formulate
or suggest
The morning call., 1895-01-12

ertul interest whose relations with the people
they were chosen to regulate. The scandal has
not only been a perennial to1ic of discussion
in the newspapers, but it has gone into per-
manent literature as an example OF the low
standard of official morality in the community.
A second amendment greatly desired is one
giving 10 local communities more liberal SELF
government.
Bills largely remodeilng our probate laws
were Introduced by an able member from Los
Angeles TWO years ago, and The good work
then begun should be taken up and carried TO
completion. Among other matters that might
with profit be considered is the regulation of
Public Administrators. Except in the larger
cities and counties, such as San Francisco and
Los Angeles, the County Treasurer should act
as Public Administrator.
Another ne ded change in The law is one
requiring the acknowledgement hereafter OF an
illegitimate, 10 eniitle him or her 30 inherit
from the father TO be in signed writing,
specifying the person intended TO be legiti-
mated, and indicating The intention to legiti-
mate which writing should be signed by some
person as a subscribing witness thereto, in the
declarant's presence.
. Our ballot system, while an Improvement on
the old, is still in need of amendment. The
Australian plan is excellent, and assures free.
dom and independence TO the voter, but 1t
might be easily Improved. Their Is little or no
protection to The ballot after 1t Is cast. It is
easily altered and in manner to defy detec-
ton. 1t is often left in place of insecurity,
and In the past many changes have been made
in The ballots In the most unaccountable way.
II precinct officers of different politics can be
found who Will falsely certify returns under
the very eyes OF political watchers, how little
faith Is TO be placed in political worker Of one
party who has sole charge of the ballots, a
slight change in which might defeat candl-
dale whose election meant the removal OF the
person In whose custody the ballots were.
Provision should be made for the recount OF
a precinct or county before the Supervisors or
Election Commissioners on establishing to
Superior Court that there is a reasonable
ground 10 apprehend fraud or mistake. and a
bond being given for costs in case the appre.
henSion prove unfounded. This should espe-
The morning call., 1895-01-12

unjust and unequal special legislation imagina-
BILE, along with being. as The courts have so FIRE.
que ntly declared, obviously unconstitutional.
The laws under which city governments
operate are in a scarcely less chaotic state.
Take for example the municipal improve
ment bill, known as the NTooman act, as
amended and under which the public work Is
done. This in many cases imposes unjust bur-
dens upon property-owners, and is essentially a
contractors law. II should be carefully
amended. Property owners should have a
right to appeal 10 the courts against inferior
street work or the failure OF the contractors to
comply with any condition or specification Of
the agreement, aud everyscontTactor should be
put under bonds TO keep the work in repair for
three years, and during that period to remedy
aIl injury or damage thereto arising from in-
herent defects. The cost OF preliminary street
work under the present act can easily be re-
duced over 90 per cent
There should be two constitutional amend
ments submitted 10 the people, one aboIisning
the clause making the findings OF the Railroad
Commission conclusive and another requiring
special qualifications for eligibility 80 Office.
Many other States accept none but men of
special training for this most responsible posi-
ton. In some lawyer, man experienced 10
railroad matters and a business man are re.
quired TO constitute the commission. In Cali
1Ornla any one VINO can get Inc nomination
may run. OF course, this change might make
necessary an alteration OF the method Of select
ing be commission, but as in fourteen years
experience in this State we have not covered
ourselves with glory through the operation of
the law as IL stands, almost any Kin of change
would be an improvement. The finding might
b. prima faeie, allowing either party 10 apply
10 the courts IN case OF dispute or manifest
wrong. l here state nothing new TO the people
and intend no reflection upon any individual
member OF the Railroad Commission past or
present, when / say that the conduct Of this
department OF our State government has been
Il ON the outset scandal and disgrace. II ap-
pears 10 have been impossible hitherto to elect
a commission the majority OF whose members
would not fall under the Influence of the pow
The morning call., 1895-01-12

They View the Senatorial Fight as
Very Uncertain.

There were but few of the State solons
who came down from Sacramento yester-
day outside of the San Francisco delega-
ton, and the information derived from
nj regarding the Senatorial situation is
remarkable only for the noticeably uni
versal impression that no man can sue
cessiully forecast the outcome of the fight.
and give plausible facts sustaining his
position.
This uncertainty has the effect OF caus-
ing men who have not as yet determined
upon the stand they will tnke to discreetly
guard their utterances. and it is only after
a pledge OF concealing their identity has
been granted that they will vouchsafe an
exp resson OF opinion.
''The most notable development of the
past few days in Sacramento. said one OF
these gentlemen, twas the fact shat the
friends of Mr.. Perkins succeeded. after
hard work, in securing sufficient num-
Der of votes to go into caucus, while. on
the other hand. the friends of Mr.. de
Yonng were unwilling to take such step.
because in 50 doing they would be COM
PEELED to sustain their assertions that all
the members who have as yet refused to
come out fatty for Mr.. Perkins are against
him. or else strong element of weakness
The morning call., 1895-01-12
BOTH MEN CONFIDENT.
Perkins on the Charges Recently
Made Against Him.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 1O.-The two candi-
dates for the Senatership were equally
confident and cheerful after sleeping on the
events of last night
Senator Perkins, remarking in regard 10
the published interviews with De Young,
said:
II see that l am charged with good
many crimes dated back beyond the flood.
but this know, that II l could not say
clearly and honestly and emphatically that
am against the funding bill | would not
be candidate tor the Senatorship, because
/ would not hope to win. / see that
Mr.. de Young saws that the people
OF California owe him the Senatorship
for the long series Of good works that be
has done. He has been given every op-
portunity to state his position, but notice
that he Is absolutely silent about this
funding bill. the question of paramount
interest"
Mr.. de Young on his part says the con-
test Is for the man who can secure the
votes. He does not say that he can do it..
but that he is going to keep trying.
Every man, he says, "sets himself am
billions beyond him, and If he tells people
about them and fails to attain them then
tile credit is lost for much of those things
he does accomplish. shall not say what
propose to do until do it."
The morning call., 1895-01-12
RELATIVE TO EZETA.
All of the Correspondence Has Been
Sent to the Senate.

Sent TO the senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lire spending to a
resolution of the Senate the President has
sent TO that body complete copy of the
extradition proceedings of General Ezeta,
late President of Salvador. and other
refugees, who were granted asylum on
board the Bennington. The record is
very voluminous. 1t appears from the
copy of the correspondence that the au-
thorities of the new Government of Sal
vador made strenuous efforts to have Ezeta
aud his companions surrendered to them
both Immediately after they took refuge
on board the Bennington and after his
discharge at San Francisco. on the ground
that be was a common crimi nal, but this
demand was resisted In both instances
There are kilograms from the brother Of
Ezeta reporting that bis surrender was
sure to be followed by his execution.
Much of the correspondence . Of tech
meal legal character. Among other docu-
meDts inclosed is one from Jacnto Cos
tellanos. Salyadoran Minister of Foreign
Affairs, dated October 9, after the dis
charge of Ezeta. giving notice of the desire
OF his Government for the termination of
the extradiiion treaty between that coun-
try and this at the end of the period for
which it is now 10 force. and suggesting
its immediate termination by special
convention. In reply to this Secretary
Gresham calls attention to the fact thai
the existing treaty does not expire until
1900. and he says this Government sees 20
reason for terminating it at an earlier
date.