davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
SHOWING AT DUBUQUE.
ST. Paul Team Getting Little Out
door Practice.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, April S.-The ST. Paul team
Is haVlng hard time OF 1t here because of
the weather and gets very little outdoor prae-
tiee. 1t is showing tonight. Col. Comiskey Is
however. working his men regularly in the
gymnasium, and says they will be in fairly
good shape for the opening games at Milwau-
kee He is very confident that he has one of
the strongest teams in the league and saws
he will endeavor to land it one, two. If the
weather improves the aggregation will come
to st. Paul early next week and go to work
at Aurora park
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
CLOSING FREIGHT DEPoTS.
Local Agents. Association Want the
O'clock Rule Enforced.


O'clock Rule Enforced.
Quite an interesting gathering was the
regular monthly meeting Of the local freight
agents association, held yesterday afternoon
in the union depot. Local Freight Agent
S. G. Strickland, of the. Omaha, presided.
while w. H. Patton acted as secretary. In
addition TO the usual grist of routine mat
ter, several subjects were discussed and dis
posed of by the freight men. Among these
was the matter OF closing the depots at
night. 1t was reported that the fact that
some city merchants sent merchandise down
to the freight depots late in the day neces-
STATED keeping the latter open later than 8
O'Clock, the prescribed time. The secretary
was instructed to send circular to the mer-
chants asking them to cooperate witt the
depot men in keeping to the rule =, closing
at 5 o'clock
The freight men decla~, that mucb stuff
is lost, with corresponding loss of time,
IN searching 10" it, owing to imperfect and
ihsuinclenI marking. This is true, they find,
espee!>-.ly in the case of iron pipe and bar
~ bundle iron. In this respect the busi-
ness men will be asked to take steps to fur
ther their own interests and save the freight
handlers unnecessary time and trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

afternoon, bore the colony here from Carroll,
Wabash and Huntington counties in Indi-
ana, and a special train of six coaches was
made up on the Northern Pacific and sent
away to Darlington, Foster county N. D.,
shortly before 5 o'clock, with the settlers on
board. They were, for the most part, men in
early or middle life, many of them accompan-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
STILL THEY COME.
Northern Pacific Takes Out a Train
lOad of Dunkards.

Another trainload of Dunkards came to town
yesterday, this time under Northern Pacific
auspices, and the prospect at present is that
the tide of immigration especially in this line,
has set in to stay.
The Northern Pacific has at different times
carried small parties of these German Bap-
lists to the fertile lands of the Northwest, but
yesterdays colony was its first big movement
with every indication that others will follow
i'll short order. The Chicago Great Western
train, which arrived in the middle CT the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Cor%ett I Released.

o.: LUIS, Mo-, April SIN the court of
81 correction today James j. Corbett
any MS sparring partner, Mike Conley. were
arraigned for giving sparring exhibition con-
trary to the city ordinance. Before the case
went 10 tflal Prosecuting Attorney MulvehiH
mad 1t nolle pressed, telling Judge Murphy
that he felt certain that it would be imnossi
BILE to secure conviction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Detroit Races.

DETROIT, Mich, April S.-The efforts Of the
Detroit Driving club in preparing a number
Of specials for Its blue-ribbon meeting ip
July has met with the utmost success Up tho
number Of entries received. There ars~ twenty
seven entries in the 3-year-old ~e:25 trottine.
tWenty-four in the 3-year-old tz:25 naeine and
thirteen in the 4-year-old 2 20 pacing
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Woods Plays Thayer Topieht

This evening, Woods, the winner of the
shortstop amateur tournament, Just closed
VIII meet Thayer in game of $50 to 800 for
Thayer. This will be most interesting con-
test and no doubt will attract large gather
ing of the amateurs of the gentlemen's game
to Foleys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
GOING TO THE SHOW.
st. Paul WheeImen to Visit the Big
Event

An invitation to visit the cycle show in
minneapolis has been extended to the various
cycle clubs in st. Paul. 1t is expected that
the ST. Paul %heelmen will meet at 6 o'clock
on FRIDAY evening at No. So East Fifth street
A chartered car will be provided to carry thorn
to the corner of Eighth street and First ave-
nue south, in Minneapolis where they will
be met by the First Regiment band and
march in body to Exposition hall, where
the cycle show is being held and where they
Will be admitted free. 1t is expected that all
Oh the clubs in st. Paul will accept the in
yitation which has been extended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
ROADS AT ODDS.
Question of Sleeping Car Rates L.
BOthering the Union Pacific.


CHICAGO, April S.-The Great Northern
and the Union Pacific are at loggerheads over
sleeping car rates to Portland, Or. The tracks
OF the Great Northern end at Seattle and
from there to Portland it uses the tracks of
Northern Pacific. The sleeping car rate from
st. Paul to Seattle is $3.50; from st. Paul to
Portland the rate is the same, but the North
ern Pacific's local sleeping car rate from
Seattle to Portland Is 81. The Great Northern
is now absorbing 81 between Seattle and Port
land. The Union Pacific claims that the Great
Northern, not having tracks of its own into
Portland, has no more right to do a through
business to that point than it would have to
go to Seattle or any other Puget sound point.
The matter has been referred to the chairman
OF the Transeontinental association for rul-
ing, but it is too complicated to pass upon
without full hearing, and he has, therefore,
requested expressions of opinion on the sub
jeet from the roads interested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
DECLARED A DRAW.

In Spite of That, McAuIiffe Outpoint-
ed Mr.. Pigeon.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April S.-The glove
contests held at the opera house tonight were
witnessed by about l POO people. The principal
bout was between Jack MeAuAffe, the chamn-
ION lightweight pugilist, and Harry S1~
champion lightweight pugilist of Cs:,odo e'oI' al
though McAuliffe outpointed S.;yeon the con-
the end Of the fourth 5~-rna ii0e a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
GREAT NORTHERN, TOO.
Takes "A Party of DuRkards to North
Dakota.

Max Bass, the Great Northern immigra-
ton agent, came to town again yesterday
with number of Dunkards, who will be add
ed to those who have already been estab-
hshed in North Dakota. One party which
came in with Mr.. Bass was sent to its des-
tination On the night train, yesterday. while
the second party, which arrived in the city
last night, will leave this morning. They
are all from Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania,
and are destined to points like Cando Dey-
ills Lake and other towns in the Red river
valley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
NEW n. Il. PLAN.
Method for ReOrEaniza ton in Case
of Sale Under Foreclosure.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Senator Mitchell,
Of Oregon, today introduced resolution for the
reorganization of the Northern Pacific Rail
way company in case Of its sale under fore
closure proceedings. 1t provides that a new
company may file its papers with the secretary
of the interior, and succeed to all the priyi-
ieges and rights of the cid organization. 1t is
to be allowed to issue bonds to the extent of
$780, 900 on the present lines, and $25, 900
per mile on any road hereafter constructed.
The price OF lands within the Northern Pacific
grant is limited by the resolution to $3.50 per
acre. The resolution also contains prohibi-
tlop against consolidation with any parallel
or competing line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
No Strike.

NEW YORK, April S.--The executive COM
mittee of the Amalgamated Railway EN-
ployes' association met tonight and decided
not to order strike at present. Further ef-
forts will be made to settle the trouble to the
satisfaction of ali concerned tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
IroncIad Agreement.

ST.LOUIS, April S.-The Gold and Stock
has the following: All railroads engaged in
interstate traffic to and from Texas, and
steamship lines between Atlantic and Texas
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
BUFoRD AND .ZENZIUS
Winners of the High Score Badge at
Whist.

The seventh game in the tournament of
the Whist club was played last night. Bu-
ford and Zenzius won the high score badge.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
IKE the Farmers, Railroad,

PORTLAND, N. D., April 8.-Henry Miller,
the farmers railroad man, is here arranging
for a railroad meeting tomorrow. He finds
the farmers enthusiastic and working. His
line runs from DEVILS Lake via Portland,
Caledonia and Fertile on to the Duluth G Win
nipeg. His idea is not unlike the Hines prof.
ect, except that he has not collected money
promiscuousy. Miller is well posted on rail-
road matters and has had considerable expe-
rience in railroad construction.
Bridge over the enervating spring months
with Hamm's invigorating Book Beer. De-
hcious and good. Telephone 1852 for a case
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
EIlls Get Out Their Rats.

The Elk base ball team has organized for the
season, and is in readiness to meet any club
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

-,ANY, N. Y. April S.-With only one
.ssenting vote in the assembly, and by a vote
OF 81 to IN the senate. the bicycle baggage
bill passed the legislature today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insuran(
INSURANCE COMPANY.

STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department of Insurance
st. Paul, April s, 1896
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State Of Minnesota. do hereby certify
that the Iowa Mutual Accident Insurance
Company, above named has complied with
the laws of this state relating to insurance,
and is now fully empowered, through it's au-
thoriZed agents, to transact it's appropriate
business of Accident Insurance in this state
for the year ending January 31st 1897.
C.. II. SMITH
Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
st. Paul, Minn April s, 1896.
/, the undersigned Insurance Commissic .,s.
OF the State of Minnesota, do hereby rari;S,,
that the Franklin Life Association Gk,surancs
Company, above named, has or ~on1iad a,;tb
the laws Of this state rela3S%ng 70 ins1,romna mn
ana is now fully empowered, through its
%usHoa1eu ,si transact its appropriate
~. business L vi ~ Insurance in this state for
'he year eo--ing January 3lst 1891 "'
;ssInti c. II. SMITH, ,3
Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

When baby was sick.
We gave her Castoria.
When she became Miss, go
She chung to Castoria.
When she had children.
She gave them castorla.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
The franklin LIFE ASSOCIATION.

incorporated July %, 1884. Commenced busi-
ness July 23 1884 =
:. Attorney for service of process in Minnesota,
Insurance. Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

In force De-
cember, 81. .7,2Os 1880, $4,000 10 $40, 600 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

Ceased during
1895 -. -. 1884 81, ,767, 900. 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

Total -. ,.s,sss 50, ,l57, $50. 90 10 SIC, 900 q
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12

Iins tiss nften Ii d ,lI ,s,t
NUE. Republic NJ ~, ftoor
honesty III political afft airs, IL, aavocate
the NON ination ana eject on q, ths best
aud most capabl Eniesh 'tfor .publlc ONCE,
:to expose and condemn fraud and, 10 ed
sucate the people IN other words, his
paper reflected Hill own VI ews Of the duty
d parties ana indiyid,lals with respect
to public affairs. Those who have been
associated with him II his journalistic
work know that he never. wilfully OF wit
5tingly inserted = line ii It's columns, or
count ananced the insertio moi q line, In
tended to nisre pfesent, injire Of wound
q political opponent who deserved fair
and manly treatment. The Republic.
since It's birth. has discussed policies and
men freely and unreserv ", but It has
always conducted its discussio ions upon a
high plane; It has always striyen to
point the way to patriotic achievement,
to. elevate the tone Of politics ana to
promote good citizenship, which is the
surest guarantee OF good government"
And every reader OF The Republic will
frankly admit that he fully carried out
his idea of g newspaper. .# &
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
AS SEEN BY OTHERS.

80 ~
Some idea may be CLEANED Of what
some Of our cousins across the. Atlantic
think Of the recent election n this courl-
try. Reynolds Newspaper, published Id
London, says: y is5 3St$. u 4
! rhe American people have, therefore,
dem onstrated the power Of wealth. That
is what they have done first anu fore
most, everything else being secondary
to that. The great trusts and indicates
the wealthy bankers, the protected man
ufacturers have won a sweeping triumph.
and, we may depend upon II, they Will
make the most of It: The Protectionist
screw will be turned on again, the bank
erss Will rake ii piles Of; gold, the In
science OF the millionaire class viii be
greater than evep Organ ized riches VIII
never have had II better opp unity to
gorge at the expense st II Dor. ne treas
sury willsbe used ito fill the pncka ofs the
Rockefellers the Pullmans, the ander-
Ihilts, the Hannas and all tue rest of the
rich crowd who control the Afnerican
Republic. Thes more nsedful 81 Il for
!the disconte disinhsrite d 10
carefully conaid III sway ana snsdi-,
int Intense so shiI Ss,icll q
f & & 81
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12

sos, ho gu 81 s. & lllll.
80 hsle q ! i,a st
il,ls That cannot II ~.
tended ma Tint g ".
yond bIlity 50 doubt ~ s. ip y 81
.diate benefit = the naas 81 honest toll 81;
sers. may depenld on it, the there is E
great trouble Is store for the United
states III my event, because q the prev
salent mercenary IDEALS which are utterly,
1T yarIance with Repu blican instit utions.
But. with wisdom On the part Of the re-
forming section. the certain friction can 1'l
he reduced and q peaceful, or compare g =
lively peaceful transtorHrati lion can take
place At present, however, the !. nldica--
tions IRE that everyone is SO eager on =.
making money under the conditions
which MI. NICK inley y victory has rem
jlefed possible. that II will be hard TO
gain the ear Of the people for any great
changes. IN short, the situation seems
to US full Of danger .#.... .1s33 \.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12

stsfsst hsres
rtlGalia cWera ana nut deny
the fact that the part culals were not
given. fused himself On the
ground that he was a busy man and the
reporters were too i numerous. With re-
gard TO what friends saw Or did not see
the bod that didn 7 come within his
province as: q deal man. Az to the
alleged haste with which the body was
sealed in the coffin, he said 1t was nee
essary and usual after . pest mortem.
|. here was, then, q post norton exam
sination e asked. Yes; not because
there was: any doubt or suspicion. but
because deaths occurring under those
circumstances are, rare, though not ,ln-
known. II the post norton had not
been held the certificate would have been
given all the same, because there was no
question az to the cause OF death. It
was simply because it was an interesting
case. Who was present at the exam
ination?' my father, myself and q third
medical man. can't give you his. name
without asking his consent, though / do
not suppose he would have any objec-
tions to Its being known Mr. Powers
again emphasized the. point that there
was no mystery at all In the matter, and
thereupon left" 81. #
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12

y. The Boston Republic says: arch
bishop Ireland evidently likes to; send
messages to Rome whenever he has an
opportunity Of doing so. Before Car
dinal Satolli sailed from New York the
st. Paul prelate had a long audience with
him, and the other day he ran down to
Chicago to intercept Bishop Keane on
his way eastward to take the steamer,
and spent considerable time In his COM
pany. Monsignor Ireland evidently be-
lieves In having two sides OF the CUES
ton fully stated at the Vatican; and no
one can doubt his right to do that or
question the wisdom Of his policy II
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
PAYING FOR THE WHISTLE.

In recent issue OF the Times of this
city, the salaries OF the officials Of the
state were set forth, and any one who
will take the trouble of glancing over
the list there given will be- astonished
at the amount Of money the Taxpayers
are Obliged to pay out each year to
maintain little army which does COM
paratively nothing for the money they
receive.
Minnesota in this respect IS not alone.
Other states are under the same bane-
full excrescence. Z In commenting upon
this condition Of affairs, the Springfield
Ill.) Register says:
IF the single gold standard is to be
maintained and the purchasing power OF
the dollar, i. e., the value Of the dollar
compared with property and the produc-
tons Of labor, is TO be Increased or kept
at its present unfair proportions, then
there must be some general cutting
down Of official salaries and the number
of deputies and clerks in public Offices.
The people Of the country, under exist
ing conditions, are not In q position to
spend more money than is necessary for
public officials. s. They have no money
with which to support unnecessary off,
Gals, nor to pay extravagant salaries to
those employed as their servants. Not
withstanding the increased and increas-
ing purchasing. power Of the dollar un-
der the gold standard, salaries of nation
al, state, county and city officials have
been largely increased! /. during, the past
IS years, and the people are groaning
under the added burdens, not only of ex-
travagant salaries, but also@o multi
piled officials fs> . ~ Il .55,.., H.
$50 far as Illinois is concerned, the
ak should be laid at the root ofl the tree
by the coming legislature. n TT should
cut down everyt dollar OF unnecessary
expenditure, for the good reason that
every dollar so spent is a. dollar Of pub
lie money wasted There are thousands
Of men in Illinois who are doing more
ts RI
work for less pay than a majority of
our state, county and city officers. The
deputy" business Is also oyerdone in
this state as to state, county and munich
pal affairs: A man is elected to public
office to do all Of the work Of that Office
that he can do, and to have 1t all done
with the least assistance at least cost.
If mans private business is 30 import
ant that he cannot attend to the duties
of a public office; he has no business in
that office. 't " '..3ss'S5#+t
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
year Of public money, }. raised. BY, taxation
of the people, can be saved II ur,n e
essarily high salaries were reduced, and
absolutely unnecessary officials were cut
of. The legislature, the boards Of q. super
visors, the city council and other public
representative bodies should fearlessly
undertake the work Of REFORMATION on
the lines suggested II this article. !"
There is not q word In the shove that
could not be applied with edual force in
the state of Minnesota. - sss 81. -.
T. - B i s.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
-PARNEL.L.'S DE- ! TIL 4

Much gossip has been published OF
late concerning the death Of 1Parnell, his
mother and sister main aining that he is
not dead, but living III obscnrity on =
ranch in some western state, and that
he would ultimately turn mp at an OPP
perfume time and assume bis former
place in the leadership 81 Ireland. There
are some, no doubt, who may BE led to
believe in such al, mill ssy story, but
from the following facts every one will
be convinced. that Parnell PASSED away
at the time aud In the Hammer originally
stated: r y s3...s IL. 81 H.
A representative, 81 the Sunday Times.
Of London, who was detailed to inquire
into the curious }, rrlnot that M. Parnell
was not dead. has succesded in obtain
ing interesting copy" ne went to
Brighton, and recounts his experiences
as follows III i ascer tained that DR..
Powers, the medical attendant Of Mr..
Parnell, who signed the certificate Of
death, was dead. / His son, however,
was in practice, and. u saw him q his
house in Norfolk Square. Mr. l''overs,
the son, is one Of the rising surgeons Of
Brighton, with already 9 great eputa-
:tion Tor surgical skin PIarnell f. dead
beyond all doubt, he said, with every
possible emphasis Asksd Is say what
i !, IL, ~ 4j,rs r, d k@as. 1ko tnr.lin1 sRdx,
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
DEATH OF: A NOTED EDITOR.

10
4 Hon. Patrick Mcguire, founder, pub
Usher and chief editor Of the Boston
Republic, died at his home in one of the
suburbs Of that city on Saturday, Nov, Is
last. i.ysl.y.,s. .{.st-.. ). '.,Ss...s Is 4
His great strength Of character, integ-
]. .rity and sense of Justice won him lasting
friends in all creeds,sn11 hationalities, as
we'll as. political parties. The land Of
I his rth,7Ireland-:-he nevef for got, but,
on the contrary, labored necessarily for
its welfare. His creed Catholl c-was
!. eyer adhered to without ostentation; his
! politics Dem cratio;-was ever aggress-
i i've. but always fair. In the latter res
pect he gave no quarter and never asked
for any, and was withal highly respected
Il by opposing political forces. TO write
his life, his struggle from boyhood, and
his Anal success would I'LL a volume.
J, and on each page would be- found a
. worthy example for emulation to sue
sssceeding generations. n 1. " ~
ss With respect to, publishing news
paper, his biographer briefly says: Mr..
Mcguire never sympathized with the no.
Z ton which has gained some prevalence
that asjournal devoted, to Catholic inter-
tests was debarred from discussing polit-
I teal questions or espousing the cause Of
] political parties. He founded the Re-
pubic as protest against this marrow
The Irish standard., 1896-12-12
A STRIKING CONTRAST.

..tr' Il 7-El s F. = 4 q y
Irish prisoners in English prisons are
driven insane by brutal and inhuman
treatment. Contrast such savagery with
the way men committed for crime are
dealt with in this country. And recol-
iect, these crimes are. not political.
They are not done for the purpose of
alleviating the sufferings of country
men and with q purpose of elevatihg
their race. :.
The Peoria Journal says that Thanks
giving day was observed in Joliet and
Chester prisons in q way that the in
mates will remember. At 9 o'clock in
the morning at the Joliet prison con-
cert was given" AT 8 O'clock in the at
ternoon: a concert was given in the, fe-
male part of the prison. Both the chapel
and the female prison were profusely
filed with flowers and plants. The bill
of fare for dinner consisted of turkey,
cranberries, mashed potatoes, lumber
pickles, coffee with cream and sugar
loaf of ginger and loaf of wheat bread
and six apples. The men received four
cigars and square plug OF tobacco each.
The women received each a half-pound
box of candy. The convicts were given
the afternoon in which to write letters,
which privilege was thoroughly enjoyed.
At Chester good dinner was served,
consisting of 1900 pounds Of roast tur~
keys 500 pounds Of cranberry sauce, Is
bushels of sweet potatoes, 300 pounds
of succotash. 1,500 pounds Of currant
bread, is gallons Of pickles, 1,400 peach
pies and white bread in abundance. In
addition, three wagon loads of baskets;
and boxes containing dainties were re-
ceived by EXPRESS sent to the convicts
by loving friends at home. After din
ner the convicts were treated to apples
and cigars, and permitted an hours free
dom in the corridors Of the cell house. 4
Think of England treating her pris-
oners in that way--men whose only
crime was the love OF country.