davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
CARLISLE WOULD BE SAFE,
But He Doubts the Necessity of
Further Issue of Bonds.

But He Doubts the Necessity of
Further Issue of Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia letter
form Secretary Carlisle has been read
in the senate stating that the secre-
tary should be granted authority to
issue short-time bonds, but the pros
poets are now that such bonds will not
be needed to meet deficiencies. The let
ter is in response to a senate resolu-
ton, and bears on the provision for
certificates of Indebtedness in the sun
dry civil bill
This letter is accepted in the senate
as having a direct bearing upon the
amendment to the sundry civil bill
proposed by the senate committee on
appropriations, providing for an issue
of certificates of indebtedness.
Many senators who have given their
assent to the amendment have stated
from the beginning that they would
agree to the proposal only on the direct
request of the secretary for such &C
ton. This has been especially true of
the silver senators. Senator Teller has
been one of the most conservative OF
the silver men upon the proposition,
but he is understood to have voted
against it in committee because there
had been no declaration from the treas
ury department that the certificates
were needed. 1t is understood the
amendment was put forward with the
idea that it was liable to be ruled out
on a point of order in the senate, and
that if it passed that body it would fail
in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
A TRAGEDY.
Outline of the Plot of TOnight7s
Play at the MetrOnoIitan.

Outline of the Plot of TOnightzs
Play at the MetropoIitan.
The clever little piece entitled ga
Tragedy" in which number Of clever
amateurs will appear tonight at the
MetrorCll'an 'pera house. is said to be
full of very droll situations. The scene
is laid in London. The first act takes
place at the Office Of Gregory Gray
sin, a lawyer (Mr. Powers, who has
written a tragedy and has arranged
to produce it on the evening of the
day on which the play opens He ex-
poets to make a great success in it,
both as an author and a performer,
but, after the manner of people in COM
edies, has said nothing of the matter
to his wife. AT the last moment one
of his actors fails him and he sends
for a retired actor named Burbage
(Mr. Wilke9 and begs him ia take
the part at short notice. Mrs Merry
Miss Blakely), who is to play the her
oine, calls at Mr.. Graysins office with
her husband (Mr. McClung) and is
told of the change in the cast.
She sends her husband away on an
errand. and when she and Mr.. Gray
sin are talking the matter over, Stokes,
the office boy CMr. De Lano), an
nounces Mrs. Graysin (Mrs Wann)
and her mother, Mrs. Hawke (lGrs.
Horn). Mrs. Merry is hurried into Mr..
Graysins private office, and the other
ladies enter, but do not remain long.
Mrs. Hawke is of a suspicious nature.
and learning that a female client is
in the private office, she returns after
leaving with her daughter, and con-
ceals herself in closet where she can
see and hear everything. Mr.. Merry
returns, and, suspecting that some
thing is going on, hides himself in a
small coal elevator. Parcffer, Mr..
Graysin's, clerk CMr. Spencer, having
overheard the word murder ian allu-
sion to the tragedy gets Cute, a de-
tective (H. P. BEND to look into the
matter, and Cute, arriving just after
Merry, conceals himself in high-back
chair in one corner Of the office. After
discussing the play with Graysin, Mrs.
Merry and Burbage leave. Graysin
goes to his private Office to prepare for
the evening, Cute leaves to make prep
arations to Illustrate the supposed vii
lany Merry goes off convinced that
he is to be sacrificed by his wife, and
Mrs. Hawke, after expatiating on her
son-in-law's iniquity, hearing him re-
turning, tries to go back to the closet,
which she finds fastened by a spring
lock, and rushes into the elevator.
Stokes rings for coal, the elevator
descends, and Mrs. Hawke is shot
down into the coal cellar. The second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
MEXICO7s TRIBUTE.
Highest Military Honors Accord
cd to Minister Gray,s Remains.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The state
department has received an account
of the funeral of the late United
States Minister Gray in the City Of
Mexico in the following telegram
from our charge, MIR. Butler:
"City of Mexico, Feb. 1.-THE tuner
al of Minister Gray, attended by hun
dreds of the American colony and
leading Mexican citizens under very
moving conditions, was also solemnized
with military honors rendered by the
Mexican government. Mr. Mariscal
assured Consul General Crittenden
and myself that Minister Gray had re-
ceived the highest military honors
ever accorded to a foreigner in Mex
leo. A guard of honor sentineled the
remains last night and troops escort
ed them to the depot President DiaZ,
accompanied by his cabinet, the per-
sonnet of this legation, the United
States consul general and the entire
diplomatic corps in full uniform
walked to the railroad station, mile
distant, through heat and dust, and on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
MORTON ENTERTAINs.
Novel Features at His Banquet to
the President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The din
her given by Secretary Morton tonight
in honor of President Cleveland and
the cabinet was the prettiest of the
official dinners of the season. The
decorations of the dining room con-
sisted principally of red carnations
and smilax, though there was also a
profusion of other flowers. The cleo
trio lights were effectively used. The
feature of the dinner was the serving
of everything in the form of some ag-
ricultural implement or product. The
punch, for instance, was served in the
shape of minia ture sheaves of wheat.
Those present were: President and
Mrs Cleveland, Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Gresham, Secretary of War and
Mrs. Lamont, Secretary of the Navy
and Miss Herbert, Attorney General
and Mrs. Olney, Secretary of the In
terior, Mrs. Perrine, the postmaster
general, Mrs. Manning, Secretary of
Agriculture and Miss Morton.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Represent-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
DISCUSSED NAVAL AFFAIRS.
House Busy Over the Appropria-
tjGD Bills.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The house
spent today in the further consideration
of the naval appropriation bill. The
points of order made by Mr.. Sayers
against the items for the increase of
the enlisted force of the navy were
overruled, and his amendments look
ing to their elimination were defeated.
The committee on naval affairs were
victorious at every test of strength to-
day The paragraphs providing for the
increase of the navy Ghe battle ships
and torpedo boats will be reached to-
morrow, and the committee is SAN
guine that the increases recommended
will be authorized despite the deter
mined opposition of Chairman Sayers,
of the appropriation committee, who
announced today that he would fight
the authorization of the new ships I'M
til the close of the session. The con-
ference report on the bill to extend the
time for making returns under the in
come tax law was agreed to, and sew
eral bills of minor Importance were
passed at the opening of the session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
LOTS OF EDITORS
Will Flood the City Today and
Make Merry


Make Merry.
The annual meeting of the state
editorial association will open this
morning at 10 o'clock at the CONNER
cial club rooms. President H G. Day
will call the editors to order and CITY
Attorney Chamberlain will extend q
welcome on behalf of the city, Mayor
Smith being i'll. George r. Finch and
Charming Seabury will speak words OF
welcome for the business men; and
Condo Hamlin will speak for the Com
mercial club, in the absence. of Presi-
dent Footner
After lunch papers will be read by
several of the editors, and in the even
ing a reception will be rendered the
delegates and their ladies at the Com
mercial club rooms. The ladies have
an invitation to attend the Grand opera
house in a body this afternoon. At
the evening reception there will be
music, songs and recitations and mem
bers of the Green Goods Man" com
pany will participate in the entertain
ment, having generously offered their
aid to entertain the visitors.
Thursday will be devoted mainly to
business. Time will be taken, how
ever, for a visit to J. j. Hills mag
nificent art gallery. The street car
company will furnish a special cable
train to convey the party to Summit
avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
REILLY7S NEW BILL.
Another Scheme for Settling With
Pacific Railways.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Several
members of the house Pacific railroad
committee gave a hearing today to the
representatives of the Union and Cen
trail Pacific roads concerning the prop
osition that the government accept the
principal of it's debt in full payment of
its claims upon the roads. Messrs. A.
A. H. Boissevain and Victor Mara
wetz, Charles H. Tweed and Sir Rivers
Wilson appeared for the companies.
The conference was entirely informal.
Mr.. Tweed stated that the Central Pa
c1flc people had come to the conclusion
that they could raise the required
amount to pay the principal, if they
could have the government lien as a
security for the parties from whom
they borrowed.
Chairman Reilly proposed to the rep
resentatives of the companies plan
for the settlement for their debts which
is practically variation of the Reilly
bill He proposed that instead of rails
ing the first mortgage debt and extend
ing the government debts the companies
should pay the principal of the govern
ment debt into the treasury, that the
interest on the government debt
should be extended and the first mort
gage debt be extended under the terms
of the Reilly bill, to be paid in INSTALL
ments through a period of fifty years,
with interest at 3 per cent. The adj
vantage over the pending bill which
TINS plan presents is that the treasury
would receive the amount of the prin-
cipal of the government debt, instead
of the holders of the first mortgage
bonds being given settlement, and
the government debt, principal and in
terest, being extended.
The representatives of the Union and
Central Pacific took the suggestion I'M
der consideration, and will give their
views on it in a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
PER SOCIAL.

RI. Rev. C. c.. Grafton, of Fond du
Lac, Episcopal bishop of Wisconsin,
was registered at the Ryan yesterday.
AT the rnational-Charles Fog,
Lake Crystal; NJ. Bartlett, Fly: "A; ,- 81
Hubble, Milwaukee; S. Gillard, To-
ronto: r. W. Gum, Owen Sound; l..
Cramp, Denison.
At the Metropolitan-J. P: Hong. Lu-
verne; r. C. Bradford, st. Louis; j. c.
Cooper, Springfield; Frank Dashner,
Baltimore: G. A, Clayton, Bangor;
Charles Williams, Dubuque.
Thurston and wife, Window; T. j.
Feeley, W. Lemen, Anger; Benjamin
Noner Jr., Milviile, Mont; L. Gill
bertson, La Crosse, Wis; A. M. Har-
rison, Chicago; II. NJ. Crofoot, Rock
Dell.
At the Ryan B. E. Pike, q. J. Stone.
Alfred Wykes, Ira B. Kirkland, Theo-
dore Werner, A. Levisson, Albert Bar
on, New York; George A. Simpson,
Winnipeg; A. V. Lent, Superior; James
Sellwood, Duluth; j. B. Bleichroder,
Thomas H. Firker, E. w. Russell, ).
Q. Clifford, G. S; Wilson, Chicago, i.
Evansville, Ind; Franklin Bartran,
Boston.
&e the Merchants'-J. H. THAN, Van
soal Washington; II. E. Weatherston.
Fergus Falls; b. S. BTynJolfson, Grand
Forks; W. T. Joyce, Lyons, 10; Q. Fl.
West, Darcy, N. D.; C. G. Rapp, st.
Hiiaire; D. A. Cregan, Graceville; c.
W.hStanton, Appleton; ]. W. Allies, De
trdit; J. H. Letson, Alexandria; B. s.
Cook, J. w. Castley, c. S. Crandan,
Owatonna; II. S. Griswold, Chatfeld;
T. w. Finn, Seattle; ]. O.. T. Little.
Kasson; E. G. Nevins, Winona; Ed
Weaver, Mankato; A r. Gress, North
field; j. NJ Freeman, Olivia; D. H.
Stinson, J. C. Belden, Austin; o. +.
Brand, Faribault
At the windsor-George N. Lam
phere and wife, Moorhead; E. H. VIM
dom, Duluth; F. l.. Gage and wife,
Fargo; T. A. Dunlava, Crookston; a.
l.. Cole, Motley; W. H. Place, Menom-
onie, Wis; c. A. Benson, Winthrop;
Albert Glines, w. II. Moore, DR.. D. c.
Estes, Lake City; A. Terrence, John
Lohse, J. L. Myers, Winona; e. IL.
Hale, Redwood Falls; Henry Warsop,
Hastings; C. B. Buchanan, Little. Falls;
R. L. Bliss, Fergus Falls; A. W.
Sheets, w. G.. Graham, Long Prairie;
". R. Edwards and wife, Tracy: Z.
M. Schmidt, J. F. McGovern, Waba,
sha; W. B. Mitchell, st. Cloud; l..
Bliss, Henderson; T. M. Hugo, Du,
lutli; Miss M. 1. Barry, Renville; h @.
Day, wife and child, Albert Lea; c. c.
Whitney, Marshall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
German Masquerade.

The programme of surprises for the
Turnverein Germania masquerade par
ty next Monday night comprises the
most noted statuary group and pieces,
which will be reproduced under the
most favorable auspices and true to
nature In addition to this another
series of surprises of pieces has been
arranged depicting several realistic
life scenes and reproductions from
works of art. The figure of Galatea
has been carefully placed in charge
for execution by young lady of st.
Paul, who may have stood for the
statue itself, SO far as model is con-
cerned. Several of the figures in the
Greek Pentathlon will be depicted in
the various positions which their sew
eral sculptors have adapted, with the
additional interesting feature that the
changes will be made in open view OF
the audience, showing careful train
ing as to detail on the part of the
narticiDantS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20

how he might be free, suffers want
in plenty, and is helplessly preyed
me no unfit emblem of the working
masses" This striking comparison
may well be applied to the financial
condition of this nation. It's rope Of
paper currency, with its strands OF
silver, holds it fast, bringing it by
ever narrowing circles to its pres
ent condition. And, like the bull at
the post, its congressional head bel
lows pitifully, witless of the means Of
eXtrication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
KNIGHTS Will Dance.

At the Metropolitan hotel on Thurs
day night, Capital Lodge No ST.
knights of Pythias, will give it's an
nual entertainment and dance. The
programme will open with an address
by Grand Chancellor J. F. Hilscher,
followed by musical selection by a
auartette, consisting of Miss Alcott,
Miss Hope, Messrs. George and
Churchill. Ryder's Mandolin orches-
ira will play a selection from Said
Pasha," and t. c. Conner will sing
a tenor solo. Sig. Tortorrelh will
contribute harp solo, and Percy
Churchill will render " Armourer's
Song" from robin Hood" Miss Bes-
sic Bodkin will act as accompanied
and J. B. Weidenborner, master of
ceremonies. All members of the uni
form rank will appear in uniform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
SENATE AMENDMENTS GO.
COnferees Agree on the Pension
Appropriations Bill.

COnferees Agree on the Pension
ApprOpria items Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The house
and senate conferees on the pension
appropriation bill have met, and prac-
tically agreed upon their report. Three
amendments were added to the bill in
the senate, and these will probably be
accepted by the house conferees, with
some verbal changes. but none af-
fecting their intent. One amendment
is to repeal the law providing that no
pension shall be paid non-residents
who are not citizens of the United
States, except for actual disabilities in
CURED in the service; the second re-
quires the examining surgeons to state
the rating which they think applicants
are entitled to; the third fixes Sc per
month as the lowest rate of pension to
be paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
GROVER VETOES.
Refuses to Sign a Bill Reinstat-
ing DeSerter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The pres
ident sent to the house his veto of the
bill to remove the charge of deser-
ton against Jacob E. Eckert. The bill
was introduced by Representative
Richards, of Ohio. The president
gives the record of the beneficiary, who
lives at New Philadelphia o. He was
a private in Company B, Fifty-first
Ohio volunteers, and was convicted
and sentenced to twelve months i'm
prisonment by court-martial for de-
sertion. The president then says:
''It seems to me that the provisions
of this bill amount to a judgment of
a regularly constituted court and leg
islative pardon of offense of which the
soldier was convicted. If this doubt
full authority is to be exercised by con-
gress it should be done in such a MAN.
ner as not to restore a man properly
convicted and sentenced as deserter
without even the allegation of injus-
tice 10 the rights of pay, allowances
and pension, belonging to those who
faithfully and honorably engaged in
the military service of their country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20

alive Washington of Tennessee has
made a favorable report to the house
of the bill for an appropriation of $780,
900 to provide a government exhibit for
the Tennessee centennial exposition
at Nashville in 1886. He points out
that tho exhibit at the Atlanta expo
sit:on this year can, much of it, be
transferred to Nashville, and explains
the educational character of the ex-
position, and states it's final success
is well assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20

and third acts are employed in unrav-
cling the complications caused by this
ingenious device of fate, several new
ones being added, the chief one being
the mistaking of Burbage, who calls at
Graysin's house, for Jones, Mrs. Gray
sins former husband. This is the mis-
take of Mary, the maid Miss Ruth
Wheelock), and being reported to
Graysin gives him bad quarter of an
hour In the end, it goes without say
ing, all the mysteries are explained.
The sale of seats has been all that
could be desired, and the affair prom
ises to be a most brilliant social event
with which to close the season.
The seats in the balcony are now
being sold at rs and so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
Teachers, Institutes.

State teachers Institutes, to continue
one week, have been appointed by the
superintendent Of public instruction.
as follows: Madison, March IS; in
structors, A. M. Sperry, B. S. Cornell;
Dodge Center, March Is, instructors,
Mrs. E. K. Jacques, E. c. Wilkins;
Fairmont, March Is, instructors, G. A.
Wilson, Mrs. Ada WarnerGray; Roches-
ter, March %, instructors, M. V.O'Shea,
Mrs. E. I. Jacques, E. G. Wilkins, Mrs.
A. w. Gray; Duluth, March %, in
structors, L. C. Lord, M. t. McElli-
gott; Grand Rapids, April 1, instruc-
tors, J. A. Wilson, Mrs. E. K.
Jadues; Owatonna, April 1, instructors,
w. 7. Williams, Mrs. A. W. Gray; Red
Wing, April %, Mrs. E. K. Jaques, E.
C. Wilkin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
THEY NEED REST.
Cleveland and Carlisle Will Take
Vacation in March.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Both the
president and Secretary Carlisle intend
leaving Washington for a rest almost
Immediately on the adjournment of
congress. The president will proba-
bly, go to North Carolina on a duck
hunting trip. He will likely take
party of friends with him., and will be
gone probably week or ten days.
Secretary Carlisle has not yet fully
matured his plans, but it is expected
that he will be absent at least three
weeks or a month. The secretary did
not take a vacation last summer, and
his close attention to the affairs of his
office during the first year and half
has left him in imperative need of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
Brothers Against Sister.

Judge Kerr and a jury are engaged
hearing a case that is rather pc
culiar one. 1t is the suit of John G.
Starrett to recover from his sister,
Margaret J. Monson, $500 he claims his
mother had before she died, which de-
PENDANT converted to her own use
after her mothers death. The evil
dence is that the old lady was help
less, and that Mrs. Monson took care
of her and kept her money for her.
The plaintiff is a farmer in the south
ern part of the state, and he and an
other brother are here fighting the case
against their sister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
Committee Didn't Meet.

The subcommittee appointed by the
aldermanic committee on streets to
consider the application of the United
Electrical corporation for telephone
franchise did not meet yesterday. The
matter will probably be postponed un-
til the legislature acts upon the pend
ing bill to compel telephone companies
to reduce their rates to $3.50 a month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20

its departure the funeral train was
dismissed with a salute of artillery.
The cabinet officers made especially
touching remarks to the loss of Mexico
of such a friend. 1 conveyed to the
presidential party the appreciative
thanks of the bereaved family and
the assurance that the general and
spontaneous courtesy of the Mexican
government would endear it to the
American people and government"
Secretary Gresham has returned
thanks for the extraordinary mani
festations of respect in kilograms to
Charge d'Affaires Butler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20

When the government gets so cor
rupt that it smells to heaven, New
York Democrats arise in their might
and kick it into oblivion. When the
same conditions arise in Philadel-
phia, the Republicans simply give the
corruptionists a little larger major
itU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
The Gold Coming In.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Up to and
including Feb. IS, the amount of gold
coin reported to the treasury as hav
ing been received at New York and
Philadelphia on account of the recent
gold purchase was $50, 4S4,50O, with San
Francisco, Chicago and Boston, where
deposits are known to have been made,
not yet reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20

The Century Dictionary says st.
Paul is seven miles from Minneap-
oils, and on the next page that Min
neapolis is nine miles from st. Paul.
Now, Century, dear, which of us do
you intend to cast a reflection upon
by that kind of talk? AS matter of
fact the limits of ST. Paul and Min
neapolis touch noses both night and
day, and are no distance apart, but
the St Paul and Minneapolis depots
are 0.03 miles one from the other,
and it doesn't make any difference
whether you measure up river or
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
Taxpayers VIII Meet.

; & Second ward taxpayers are earnestly
requested to meet tonight at 7:30 at III
EAST Seventh street, corner Rates ave-
nue., to take action in accordance with
thecall issued By the Municipal League
of st. Paul. AS questions of the great
est Importance to the welfare of this
city will come before the meeting it is
hoped that all taxpayers will be pres
ent.
ommittee-William Ames, e. O..
Zimmerman, B. F. Knauft, j. M.
Smith, John Jaeger, L. e. Reed,
James Middleton, William Garbe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
johnson VIII Appeal.

Albert A. Johnson, a West Superior
aldermen, WIS in the city erday,
and stated that he intends to appeal
from the decision OF Judge Egan in
the case OF Johnson against Sheriff
Chapel It will be remembered that
the court decided that d certain chat
tel mortgage held by Johnson was
fraudulent and void. Johnson claims
that the decision is not supported by
the evidence