davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

payer. 1t is only right that the cut
which this necessitates should be dis
tributed as widely as possible, and that
every man. who draws a salary from
the public treasury should bear his
proportion without murmuring. 1t is
to be set down to the credit of all the
representatives Of the people in the
aldermanic body that this action was
unanimous. All feel the necessity of
tightening the public burdens wherever
possible; and their response to the peo-
pies demand was ready and unre-
served.
On the basis of the action taken at
this meeting a net saving to the peo-
pie of something like $4,000 would be
effected. 1t is necessary, however,
to remember that this may not be
final. 1t is not certain that the eoun-
Gil has power ito act in the premises.
Whether these salaries can be changed
without action by the legislature is
still an open question. The Repub-
lican delegation who were returned
last fall, on the pledge to reduce city
expenditures, failed to redeem their
promise. 1t may be that the city is
powerless to act in this direction until
it receives authorization from the
state. But, whether this is the case
or not, the board of aldermen have
done their duty and placed them
selves on record. This is but the be-
ginning of movement to lessen the
burden Of taxation in st. Paul, to
which the G o b promises to give
its unqualified support. 1t believes
that more effective action can be
taken in other directions, which it is
prepared to indicate at later day.
For the present, all has been done
that can be done; and it assures the
members of this branch of the city
council that they have made a be-
ginning which, when followed to the
end, will contribute in no small degree
to lessening the burden borne by our
taxpayers and to the future prosper
ity of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
EImQuist MisuuOted.

To the Editor of the Globe
1 was misquoted on my Decoration
day address. I said:
81 desire to call your attention to
an idea that is being promulgated,
which, if permitted to grow, is liable
to make Decoration day, with it's holy
auspices, a stinging insult to every
man that fought for the preservation
of the Union. A movement is on foot
to observe Decora ton day by strewing
flowers upon the graves of rebels, as
well as upon the tombs of the men
who struggled to save the nation, one
and inseparable. Those who favor
this advance the argument of charity,
saying that now that the war is over,
sectional feeling should not rankle in
the bosom of any man; that the SOL
diers of the South fought as gloriously
for what they thought was right as
did the soldiers of the North. Granted.
But if we decorate the graves Of those
who were the enemies of the nation
on the day set apart by congress for
the especial purpose of paying tribute
to those who bled and died in order
that the nation be one, are we not in
a measure countenancing the great
wrong of slavery and secession?''
CHARLES ELMQUIST.
Rush City, Mimi, May 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Washburn Has an AK.
Morris Sun.

MOTIFS Sun.
From Washington comes the infor-
nation that ex-senator Washburn is
laying wires not only to recapture
a seat in the senate, but to square ac-
counts with Clough, Merriam and
others, who are responsible for his
retirement. The plan is to defeat
Clough or any other gubernatoriaf
aspirant, and then make an effort to
succeed Davis. This is very big
undertaking, and in order to be sue
cess will require Washburns undi-
vided attention from now on AS to
defeating Clough's denomination there
is possibility, but as to Davis over
throw, it is not even probable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
AT THE THEATERs.

Only two more performances of the
present bill of the Alhambra Vaude-
villes at the Metropolitan will be given,
this afternoon and tonight An en-
tire new company of twenty first-class
artists will appear next week, begin
ming tomorrow night. The great Nell
son family of acrobats are the stars
of next weeks bill. They are said to
present the finest acrobatic act on the
stage. The Travelles, whose unique
shadowgraph act was the feature of
Tony Pastors show during the past
season, will also appear. Another ex-
cellent card will be Dora Wiley whose
Fasteners for the past several sea-
sons This will be Miss Wiley's first
appearance in st. Paul, and she will
doubtless become a great local favor
ite. Every lady attending the daily
matinees at the Metropolitan next
week will be presented with Trilby
heart of sterling silver as souvenir.
The Giffen & Neill company returns
to the Grand Sunday night for two con-
secutive weeks During the coming
week three attractive bills will be put
on. The opening one-'7-20-S"-is a
clever farce, adapted by Aupgustin
Daily from the German of Franz Won
Schonthau. 1t will be continued until
Thursday night, when it will be re-
placed by Sardou's excellent comedy,
ga Scrap of Paper" At the Saturday
matinee Little Lord Fauntleroy" will
be presented by special request. The
last performance of the stock company
will be given Tuesday, June Is, at
Manager Kingsburys testimonial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
DAM BURSTS.
Waterspout in Texas Causes Dam
age and Loss of Life.

HILLSBORO, Tex, May 31.-A wa
terspout struck near here last night.
1t caused an eight-acre lake to burst
through a dam. About 800 feet of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
tracks were washed away. A similar
loss occurred to the Cotton Belt road,
and rails were twisted in all sorts of
shapes. All wires were down until late
this morning between Waco and Hills
boro, and communication with Fort
Worth and Dallas was cut off. All
trains on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
and Santa Fe are coming over the
Waco & Northwestern and Houston
& Texas Central. The Santa Fe is
also washed out between here and
Temple, forty miles south. Several
hundred cattle We're drowned in the
blackberry bottom, near Hillsboro.
and in South Hillsboro several fam
lilies were driven from their homes.
One house was demolished. No. esti-
mate can be made as to the loss. One
man was drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
sECTIONALTsM is DEAD.

Tine events of Memorial day this
glad result Sectionalism is dead
There are individuals, and there will
be, who would perpetuate the issue
Of hatred between North and South
RS virtue. There are men, too,
who would today burn those who
differ with them in matters of re-
ligious belief if they dared. There
are always exceptions, always indi-
viduals who lag a long way in the
rear Of the peoples procession. But
speaking broadly for the people, the
sectional issue is not only no longer
living thing, but it is hateful to the
vast majority of people, North and
South. The last spark of the baleful
fires which were lighted at a time
when the pure flame Of patriotism
filed the land has f1ickered and gone
Out. Only the spirit of devotion to
D common country remains.
In a large way this was shown by
the exercises attending the unveiling
Of the monument erected in Chicago
to the memory Of the Confederate
head. Twenty years ago, such pro-
posal would have brought mobs into
the streets. Ten years ago it would
have been. regarded as unwise by all
of cool head and sober judgment.
Ten years ago the dedication of such
monument would have been a
dubious spectacle, which all except
the hottest heads on either side might
have thought it best to pass over in
silence. But in this year soldiers of
the North participated with those of
Lkhe South in the impressive cere-
gmonies. And the Intellectual protests
of a few people here and there have
served principally to bring out the
general unanimity of opinion. To
honor steadfastness, courage, the sur
render Of life for an idea, even though
it be wrong one, so long as it is
conscientiously held, is natural to
great minds and hearts when the
bitterness of the issue that divided
them has faded away.
1t is cheering to see how earnestly
the people have come to believe this;
1how they have come to hate sectional
ism almost as much as they once
hated sections. AT Rush City, on
Memorial day. when an attempt was
made to call out the old feeling by
one of the public addresses, it was
met promptly and publicly by fed
eral veteran. And 50 it is everywhere.
The men who are foremost in their
defense Of striking hands across the
place where there was once "a bloody
chasm, but where are now only the
peaceful fields of a reunited country,
are usually the men who faced the
enemy on the battlefield 1t is hardly
possible to appeal to the old sectional
spirit at any place in the North with
out meeting a rebuke from some man
who gave to the armies of the North
all that he had to give.
1t is a good thing and hopeful
thing for the nation. What our heroes
fought for was a reunited. not a
divided, country. And heroism is a
quality that has al countries and all
causes for ;ts own. The time has
now come when. without abating a
jet of our loyalty to the great cause
for which the war was waged. with
out detraeling from the weight and
value Of issues; !.'r'vacahly settled. we
may ,einen,i;. ,is.t1 Grave men may
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
BRITISH SYMPATHY.
Further Expressions of Regrt
Over Greshan5s Death.

Further Expressions of Regret
= Over Greshan.5s Death.
! WASHINGTON, May 31.-In addi-
ton to expressions of regret from near
ly every nation, Sir Julian Pauncefote
has notified Mr.. Uhl that he had re-
ceived a telegram from Lord Kimberly,
desiring him to express to the presi-
dent and the United States government
the deep regret with which the British
government has heard of Secretary
Gresham death. Ambassador Bay
ard also cabled that the presidents
wishes had been anticipated, and that
all customary tribute had been paid
in London to Secretary Gresham S
memory. Mr.. Bere;enoan, United
States charge at Car sas, cables from
Caracas that Venesrsla renders spe-
cial homage to the memory of Gresham
and has decreed three days public
mourning
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

The German emperor offered Pas
teur a decoration in recognition of his
distinguished services to medical
science, which, the emperor probably
thought, overran national lines, and
took no note of national antipathies.
Pasteur declined the proffered honor
with what grace he could, and France
applauds him for his loyalty. AT this
distance it looks as if Pasteur had
sunk his science in his nationality,
and gained nothing by his sacrifice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
why, He Is "a Democrat.

Boston Herald.
David B. Hill is not jingo. He
believes neither in the increase OF the
army nor in the building up of a
strong navy. He is opposed to entan-
Cling alliances with foreign nations,
and deprecates silly national quar-
rels over unsubstantial things" This
is sensible to a degree. which it would,
perhaps, be ungraeious to say was un-
expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
THE NEW EST BOOKS.

From the publishers:
The Equitable Publishing company,
Chicago: Honest Money; Coins Fal-
licies Exposed" by Stanley Waterloo;
so cents.
Charles H. Kerr & Co., Chicago:
Democratic Gospel" by C. r. Tuttle.
25 cents.
From the st. Paul Book and Station
cry company: d. Appleton & Co., New
York "Fidelis." by Ada Cambridge.
so cents. "The WISH" by Herman
Sudermann. Cloth, $125.
j. 3. Lippincott company, Philadel-
phia: 'The Prince of Balkistan," by
Allen Upward. so cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Americans All. NaM.

Chicago Times Herald.
And so, brothers of the North and
of the South, in the shadow Of common
sorrows over brave men who cid not
live to see our day, but in the sunlight
of a measureless common hope, which
kindles aspiration in the breasts alike
of Americans of every section, of
every race and previous nationality,
our mutual greeting is instinct only
with benediction
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Or to Get Another snub.

Boston Herald.
Foraker means to get to the United
States senate this time, and he has his
opponents at a disadvantage, in view
of other ambitions. that is working in
his favor. If he does get to Washing
ton it will be- after Mrs. Cleveland
has left the capital. and he will not,
therefore, have the opportunity to re-
new his ehivalrous assault upon that
1aGv
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
His LiDeIers Exposed.

Boston Herald.
gWhen we have said that the only
charge against the secretary Of state
was the absence of patriotic Ameri-
can spirit, we have amply exposed his
lfbelers. The record of the soldier who
spranga instantly to the defense of the
government when it was assailed, and
shed his blood and crippled himself
for life in it's service. is surely suffi-
cient answer here. For the rest, his
abiIitWlwas as conspicuous as his pa
EriTtiS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Clear Even in Pittsburs.

Pittsburg Post.
1t is clear as monday that the days
of McKinleyism are forever passed.
What the future tariff history of this
country will be is plainly written in
what followed the enactment of the
tariff of 1916 until the civil war pro-
duced exceptional conditions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Hosmer,s House scorched.

The house of George Hosmer, at
sos Ohio street, was discovered on fire
about midnight last night. Companies
No. and No. of the fire depart
ment, were sent out, and succeeded in
subduing the flames, but not until
about $500 damage was done
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
He Prefers Freedom.

BrOOkIyn Eagle.
Nevertheless, Gen. Schofield will not
be nominated for the presidency, be-
cause he doesn't want the Office, his
disinclination for the place being based
mate of it as a greatly overrated posi-
ton in which a man thinks he is in
power and finds that he is in prison,
and because both parties have gone
far. away from his sanity, patriotism
and common sense on political public
matters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

New York affects a superiority to
the wild and woolly West, but we
doubt if the people Of any Western
city would make the exhibition of
vandalism the people of that city have
in their treatment of Central park,
were they allowed the run of their
parks as the New Workers have lately
had of Central park. Lawns torn up
and Uttered with paper and garbage;
flower beds stripped; limbs broken
from trees and their foliage torn off,
is the result of letting the New Yorker
have his unrestrained way in the
beauty spot of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Referring to a paragraph in

Referring to paragraph in the
G l o b e recently, saying that dollar
wheat would crush out a great deal
of the free silver sentiment in the
country, the Sioux Falls Daily Press
remarks: mot unless it be dem
onstrated that the RECOMMENDATION Of
silver might not have made dollar
and a quarter, or dollar and a half
wheat" This is imposing the fanil-
lar, but impossible, task of proving a
negative. Suppose wheat reaches a
dollar and quarter or dollar and
half; then, with equal reason, We
might be required to demonstrate that,
under other financial legislation, it
might have been worth two dollars, or
two and a half, and SO on indefinitely.
Suppose the editor of the Sioux Falls
paper should turn the thing the other
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Got a Razor in His Pocket.

Milwaukee Journal.
Gov. Mckinley will Go well to stand
between his seasen-checlled boom and
the Foraker fire, but he must wear a
paddock on his mouth while he is doing
it. Foraker has even a suspicion that
he would like TO be president himself.
and the governor knows it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Her V1IEe to HiEu

Chicago TribuTe
Young HanSi>een-e-4, h,syiag q
fine new bicyais 'fSr : -ady, have you?
And l suppcae yo! paid abol;t Sc a
pound for it?
Young Ferguson with some fierce
ness)-Thats all right. The girls that
going to ride it is worth S6,00O,0O0 a
pound, and don't you forget it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
FASTEST ON RECORD.
American Man-Of-War Columbia
Makes u Quick Passage.

WASHINGTON, May 31-The tele-
gram received at the navy department
showing the time of the arrival of the
New York and the Columbia at
Southampton, England, make it ap-
pear that they made the trip across
the Atlantic in ten and nine days re-
spectively, and this without being
pushed in any degree. This is said
by the navy department to be the best
passage on record for a man-of-war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Neither. just "a Job.

Farm, ctock and Home
Philosophy teaches that it IL eaon-
onny CT energy to use it along lines of
least resistance. Paying 4 bounty on
beet-sugar making in aiiEresotta is
using money along lines of greatest
resistance, which is neither philosephi-
cal nor economical.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
A TRIBUTE.

"I'n miss him." said the widow fair
Who lives beside the lake;
Each time L see his vacant chair
My heart will almost break
"Whene'er of mans sad pranks 1 read
The thought comes, sweetIy sad:
He was husband good indeed;
The best L ever had"
Washington Star.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01


that the memory of those who fought
believing that it was their duty is
as dear to the survivors Of one side
as to those of the other. Remem-
bering as we can the terrible hatred
injected into the campaigns which
succeeded the close of the war by
the sectional issue, and the wrong to
man and nation that has been wrought
by sectionalism, we can ask no better
than that the old lines of separa-
ton shall be blotted out forever. This
is the work which the general observ-
ance of Memorial day, both North and
South, is now bringing to a happy
accomplishment. The dream of
Union preserved and restored is now
a blessed reality.
THE GLOBE ABS0RBS THE CALL.
Yesterday negotiations were COM
pleted by which the Morning Call
passes into the hands of the D a i ly
Globe. By this purchase all of
it's subscription lists and other prop
erty become the possession OF
the Globe company, and it's busi-
ness is merged into that belong
ing to this paper. The G e feels
that it may congratulate both it's new
patrons and it's old on the consum-
nation of an arrangement which will
be to their and our advantage. Sub
scrfbers to the Call will be supplied
with the Glob e instead hereafter,
and the former is Withdrawn honor
ably and with unimpaired credit from
the field of journalism.
With such surprising swiftness have
events moved since the New G 10 b
was launched upon its career of sue
cess that we are now able to an
nounce the disappearance of compe-
tition in our own particular field.
The reception given by the public has
been so cordial and appreciative, and
the business of the paper has shown
a growth SO remarkable that its future
as the representative of enterprising
Journalism and stauneh Democracy
in the Northwest seems to have been
decided for it as by manifest des-
tiny. With the exception of the new
paper whose first issue has just ap-
peared in Chicago, the G o b e is the
only purveyor of distinctly Demo-
cratic doctrine in the first rank OF
metropolitan daily journalism west OF
Buffalo and north of Louisville, Gin
cinnati and st. Louis. In this great
territory, which it will aim to supply
with the best that journalism affords,
it now reigns without rival.
The Morning Call, which was started
in this city by veteran journalist,
well known to the readers Of Mime
sofa, has been ably conducted by Mr..
Hall, and has approved itself to its
constituency. It's editor retTes from
the field with honors, and with the
kindest feeling existing between him
and the present management OF the
Globe. By the acquisition of the
Calls subscription lists and other as
sets, the Clio at once adds several
thousands to the number Of its sub
scribers, and enlarges the circle and
the value of its business. With the
completion of this consolidation of
interests by the purchase of the Call,
the Clio b e feels that it has taken
another long step on the way that it
has marked out for itself in the life
of thought and the life of action in
the great Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
And Pity ,Tia, ,Tis True.

Srhe, ST. Paul Globe mentions
Budd Reeve exhibiting-''wel ma
tJred5 corn raised on North Dakota
farm In ninety days" We have North
Bakotans if you give 'eTn corn in dis
ti3leddform can make more astonish-
Ing exhibits than the one mentioned
in ninety minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

Will Thomas H. Carter and William
H. Bryan please Shake hands and
swear off on the discussion of the
money question? The public UNDER
stands perfectly we'll that any old dol
lar will do for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

They do say that Tom Garter took
a silver brick East with him and is
working the old game on Harrison,
Mckinley and Reed, with good pros
poets OF roping them in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

Chauncey M. Depew should quit
scattering his shot and give a ban
quet to Thomas G. Platt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

American horses in England, like
the st. Paul base ball team on a trip,
do not win often enough to anger their
OppOnentS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

This country seems to be the Mecca
of foreign pugilists. Thursday night
Frank Matowski and Johnny Lavack
fought twenty-five rounds at Wheel
ip~
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

Why doesn't w. J. Bryan write an
open letter to the American people
and forget to mail it?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

A careful estimate by an officer Of
the German navy places the number of
vessels that are to participate in the
naval parade of Kiel on June 20, in
cidental to the festivities at the formal
dedication and opening of the Baltic
and North sea canal. at about eighty.
Germany herself will be represented by
tWenty-eight men-Of-war of all classes,
with 364 officers and 9,407 men, Thirteen
sDther seafaring nations will be rep
resented by 52 vessels, with y admirals,
$50 officers and is 600 men
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
THE NEW GLOBE.
Words of Praise From Our Friends
ROunIa bout

Words of Praise From Our FRIENDS
Roundabout
The st. Paul G 10 b e has been en-
tirely reorganized and put upon a
sound basis. j. G. Pyle has become
editor-in-chief, and it is now pleas
ure to turn to it's editorial page. Mr.
Pyle is known all over the Northwest
for his ability as a writer, being both
brilliant and logical. The G o b e
cannot help but forge to the front from
this on until it comes to be recognized
as one of the truly reliable and infiu-
entail journals of the Northwest.-Lake
Benton News.
There is a snap, a vim and a COM
pleteness about the st. Paul G o b e
under it's new management that it did
not seem to possess before. The tone
of it's editorials is more elevated and
positive, and it seems to deal less in
froth and more in facts than hereto
fore. Take it all around, we belive
it is a. much better paper. = Benson
Times.
The G b e is under it's new man
agement, and has for it's editor-in-chief
Mr.. Pyle, who had been Mr.. Whee-
locks assistant on the Pioneer Press.
Mr.. Pyle is one of the most forcible
and clearest newspaper writers in the
West, and one of the most scholarly
men. The G o b e under his manage
ment will show in it's editorial page
a marvellous transformation to ability,
consistency and honesty.-Alexandri
PoSt-NeWS.
The new management is pushing the
st. Paul G o b to the very forefront
of journalism. 1t is able, bright and
newsy, and thoroughly metropolitan.
Weekly Valley Herald (Chaska).
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer, 29.74; thermometer Y; rel
ahye humidity, &C.,; wind, southeast:
weather, clear; maximum thermometer,
SO; minimum thermometer, 81; daily
range 21; amount of rainfall in last
tWenty-four hours, trace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE.
ROOM 517, TEMPLE COURT BUILD
ING, NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 + ST.
NJ w
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

end about, and demonstrate that,
if the act of 1873 had not been passed,
wheat would now have been worth
more in the market than it is.