davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
PLENTY TO CONSIDER.
Typographers Will Have Busy Ses-
sion Sunday.

The regular meeting Of Typographical
Union No. 30, which occurs Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, promises to be both exciting anu
interesting. Among other business OF I'M
portance to come before it will be the sub
mission of a proposition by the Dual City
Publishers association affecting newspaper
compositors. The publishers ask for one
year contract the abolition of the piece
work system, with the time scale as at
present; insist on the right of the publishers
to interchange matter, and a guarantee OF
contract. They also ask the union to accept
500 per week for day of eight hours. and
$23 week for compensation on morning
papers. Amendments to the bylaws affect
ing the salaries of officers of the union will
be voted on. If adopted the salary Of the
secretary-treasurer will be reduced to $3.50
per year. the recording secretary to $12,
doorkeeper to Sc, while the delegates to the
conventions of the International Typograph-
ical union will receive S25 and transportation;
If held in st. Paul, nothing. In chapels Of
FIVE or more, an amendment will be voted
on which, if adopted will give chairmen of
chapels Of five or more members salary
of not less than 81 nor more than 81 per
week, employees of the Office to pay the same;
if less than five, 81 per month, union to pay
same. A proposition ito pay members of COM
mittees 40 cents an hour for lost time when
on business for the union will also come up
Three delegates to the trades and labor as
sembly will be elected.
The trained nurses of 9St. Paul will meet
at Assembly halls Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock for the purpose of perfecting ar
rangements for the, formation Of a union Of
professional and graduated male and female
nurses, including experts in the handling
of special diseases where peculiar dietary
course is necessary to recovery. The physi-
clans of the city are in hearty sympathy
with the movement. The main objects Of
the association are establishment of uni
form fee and the doing away with incompe-
tent nurses. The membership already en-
braces over fifty.
Northwestern Lodge No. IA, I. o. A. B.,
will give a dance and supper at Assembly
halls on the evening Of April &C.
The ladies of Royal Oak camp, Royal
Neighbors, give a leap-year party at A. o.
U. w. temple Monday evening. Two Of
the fax sex will lead the grand march,
which will be similar to that given at their
lodge meetings. Supper will be served and
five of the original members of the st. An
thony Hill orchestra will furnish special
music for the dancing.
Maple Leaf Route Much the Quickest
The Chicago Great Western Railway maple
Leaf Route) makes by far the quickest time
to and from Kansas City and points between.
Elegantly equipped evening train leaves at
1880 daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

The Minnesota Historical society has re-
ceived:
Report of the secretary Of. the interior, vol.
/, 1894 public lands.
Annual report of the secretary of the treas
ury, 1894 finance.
Annual report of the comptroller of the
currency, vol. 2, 1894.
Report of the attorney general, 1894.
From the department of agriculture, Wash
ington:
Foods; Nutritive Value and Cost" by w.
o. Atwater, Phi. D.
''Peach Fellows and Rosette," by Edwin F.
Smith.
Sweet Potatoes; Culture and Uses" by
]. F. Digger.
alfalfa or Lucerne." by ]. G. Smith,
'Arbor Day; It's History and Observance"
by N. H. Egleston.
Life of Frederick Douglass" by himself;
new revised edition.
John Henry Newman Letters and Corre-
spondence to 1915, vols.
Life and Works of Louis Agassiz," by
Jules Maroon, 2 vols.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
BILLIARD TOURNEY ENDS.
By Winning Last Night BiIIiter
Lands in Third Place

The West hotel billiard tournament in Min
neapols came to a successful close last night
when Frank Billiter defeated Liverman and
secured third place. Billiter played a 300
handicap to Liverman's $50, and he won by
the score of 300 to 1859. Billiter's high runs
were 81, Is. q, SO, Is. 10, 16; average, 12-4S.
Liverman's high runs were 20, Is, Is, 16; av-
erage, 8 25-48.
This was the most successful tournament
ever held in Minneapolis, great interest being
shown from the first. Capen won first prize
Harrison second, Billiter third, Liverman
fourth and Logan fifth. All seem willing to
play again, and it is probable that in view of
the success Of this tournament another will
be announced shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
BLIZZARD ECHOES.
The Storm In Wisconsin Was Really
s'The Worst I'm YearsU


MILWAUKEE,, Wis. April Later reports
from Northern Wisconsin show that the snow
storm, which lasted until noon today, was
the worst in years. Banks of snow ten feet
deep blockade the streets Of Ashland, and
business is entirely suspended. One Wiscon-
sin Central train is off the track, and two
trains Of the same line are stalled in the
snow within the city limits. Railroad traffic
is at a standstill, all through the storm re-
gion. Aside from the temporary incon-
venience, the storm will prove beneficial in
swelling logging streams which have been
unusually low.
MARINETTE, visa strong northwest
wind is driving the ice from this
shore Of Green bay. Four unknown fishermen
can be seen with the naked eye on an ice foc
They are in danger Of being carried out in
the lake, and a relief expedition is preparing
to go to their rescue
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-A large part Of Athens,
Tenn, is under water, and $4,000 damage has
already been done. The streets and sidewalks
are ruined. 1t is still raining and the water
will rise another foot.
MIDDLESBORO, Ky.-Five inches Of rain fell
in the last fifty houres. The Cumberland.
Clinch and Powell rivers are out of banks.
Nine trestles on the Middleborough railway
are gone. trestle and sixty feet of track ON
the Louisville & Nashville at Wasiota was
washed out. No mall has been received for
20 hours, and all traffic is suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
MIR. MCCALL WARLIKE.
He Would Use Naval Force to Pro-
tect Americans in Cuba.

WASHINGTON, April Ocean mail sub
sides brought on an animated discussion in
the senate today, during consideration of the
postofhce appropriation BILL Mr.. Villas op-
posed subsidies and pointed out many in
stances of what he declared were excessive
payments for mail service. Mr.. Perkins, of
California, energetically defended the subs, dies
for their encouragement to American ship
ping. The subsidy item was reserved for a
separate vote tomorrow. The balance of the
postoffce appropriation bill was completed.
Mr.. Call, of Florida, introduced a resolution
OF radical character concerning Cuba pro-
posing the immediate use of naval force to
protect Americans in Cuba from atrocities
and for humane reasons in general. Mr.
Georges speech on the Dupont case occupied
most of the day and is not yet completed.
The text of the resolutions offered by Mr..
Mccall Is as follows:
Resolved, That the continued violations of
the usages and rules of war between civ
ilized people, the inhuman and brutal out
RACES of men, women and children, constantly
reported on reasonable evidence, either au-
thoriZed or permitted not only on the Cuban
revolutionists, but also citizens of the
United States in the war now carried on
between the government Of Spain and the
revolutionary forces organized as the Re-
public of Cuba, demand the immediate action
by the United States, not only for the pro-
lection of the citizens Of the United States
VIII nave DeCuIuS T6SluCuLS anu acquired IN
terests in Cuba under treaties with Spain for
their protection, but also under the highest
considerations of a common humanity and
civilization, shamed and imperiled by bar
barities and cruelties known only in the dark
est most cruel and most bloody periods of
human history.
Resolved, That an adequate force of the
United States shall be Immediately sent to
Cuba, sufficient to protect by force, if neces-
sary, citizens of the United States from wrong
and the violation of treaty obligations be-
tween Spain and the United States.
Resolved, That the president Of the United
States communicate to the government of
Spain these resolutions and inform that gov
eminent that the United States will forcibly
intervene to protect the rights Of American
citizens and interests of civilization if there
shall be a further occurrence of murder and
outrage, or the shooting or putting to death
of prisoners of war in the conflict between
Spain and the revolutionary forces of Cuba,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
SAIN T PAUL.
ASSEMBLY TONIGHT.
Important Matters to Come Before
the Body.


The assembly, at its regular meeting to-
night, will be called upon to consider among
other things, the compromise ordinance fixing
the salary of patrolmen at $3.50 per month,
and providing for the reduction of the other
members of the force in accordance with Chief
Clarks schedule. There is likely to be con-
siderable discussion occasoned by the ordi-
nance, as well as by petition signed by the
ten sergeants Of police. The sergeants protest
against having their salaries reduced from
$1,000 to 5000 year, while the salaries of the
patrolmen are cut only $50 year; that is,
from $500 to $3.50. They insist that such
scale of reduction would not be Just to them,
in view of the responsible character of their
work.
How the assembly will dispose of the matter
remains to be seen.
Another important subject that will be sub
mitted to the assembly will be an adverse re-
port OF the committee on streets on the reso-
luton requesting the street railway company
to extend it's loop from Robert street to Broad
way. At the last meeting OF the committee on
streets the resolution requesting the extension
was, after a lengthy hearing granted to inter-
ested property owners, by vote of 8 to q
recommended not to pass. The DIRECTORS to the
extension are owners of property in the vicin-
ity of Sixth and Robert streets. There is
likely to be quite discussion over the COM
ulltllee report IL Is pOSSlDle CnaL M6SSrS.
Arosin and Lewis will submit minority re-
port favoring the extension.
third MATTER that will claim consideration
is the recommendation Of the committee on
streets, that the city attorney be instructed to
take measures to compel he Milwaukee Rail-
road company to at once construct a steel or
iron bridge 100 feet in width over its tracks
where the latter cross Summit avenue, in
place of the present wooden bridge at that
will m w
opposition from Assemblymen Van Slyke and
Robb The Milwaukee road has refused to
construct bridge 100 feet wide in place OF its
present wooden structure, and it is the inten-
ton of the council to take the matter into
the courts and compel the railroad company
to build what is deemed an adequate and suit
able structure.
The list of judges of election passed by the
beard of aldermen will also be voted upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
The billiard Tourney.

The two scratch men, Torrance and Bar
tholomew, were the contestants in the short
stop amateur handicap at Foley's last night.
1t proved a close, stubbornly contested game
from the very start. Bartholomew was in bet
ter form than any time since the series COM
menced, and for the first $50 held Torrance
very close. At this point Torrance pulled
away and beat him out twenty-four buttons.
The string showed Torrance 200 to Bartholo-
news 49, This makes four games to Tor
RANGES credit, with one loser. This evening
game will be Aldrich, 200; Woods, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
0I1 WI1L WENT Up
FIVE KILLED AND SIX INJURED
BY A MISSISSIPPI ExPLO-
SION.
BATTERY OF TWO BOILERS.
NO ONE ALIVE TO TELL JUST HOW
THE ACCIDENT OC-
CURED.
HORROR IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.
Ten SuffOcated by an Incendiary
Fire In the Italian Quarter Of
Brooklyn.
BATTERY OF TWO BOILERS.
HORROR IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.

GREENVILLE, Miss, April AT q o'clock
this afternoon the massive boilers Of the
Planters oil mill at this place exploded,
wrecking the mill property and causing the
death of five men, as follows: Henry Will
Jams (colored). fireman; Oliver Humphrey
(colored), assistant fireman; Isom Freeman
(colored). laborer; Horace Wilkinson (col-
ored carpenter; Ed Strasack (white), car
penter. The injured are Frank Wolfenden,
chief engineer. badly scalded and bruised ;
Columbus Washington (colored), burned and
cut by timbers, will de- Tom Brown (col-
ored), badly bruised and burned Webb Free
man (colored), leg broken; Alex. Hughes,
scalp wound from flying TIMBER Freeman Pen
dleton (coloreD. leg broken and otherwise
badly hurt.
The explosion occurred while Manager
Alexander was at dinner. and the cause is
stated to be dry boiler. This version of it
is not, however, definite, as all connected
with the boiler and engine room were killed
except the chief engineer and he is too badly
injured to make any statement. After the
wreck Of the plant by the explosion, fire
seized the ruins, but this was suppressed by
the department. not. however, until the bodies
of the killed had been badly charred. The
total loss will reach $4,000, on which
there is adequate insurance About a year
ago the plant was wrecked with frightful re-
suits, and entirely destroyed by fire.
entailing loss Of something like $3.50, OO0 It
had been rebuilt on such a scale as to make it
one of the most extensive and complete in
the South.
The scene attending today's disaster beg
gars description. In addition to the vast
throng Of curious people, there were scores
of men, women and children surging about
the ruins in anxious search for relatives
known to have been employed there, most of
the latter being negroes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY WORK.
Chairman Andrews, of the AssOc1a-
Ia SoI

AhNTCWSs VI aAC ASSOCAtA-
ton, Announces His Selections.
Chairman Andrews. of the st. Paul Public
Library association, has appointed A. G,
Wedge Jr.. Germania bank. secretary, and
the following executive committee, which
will meet in day or So, to arrange definite
plans for work on the lines marked out at
last weeks meeting:
First Ward-Prof S. A.eFarnsworth, Of the
Cleveland school,
Second Ward-E. o. Zimmerman. 4OS Hoff-
man avenue. ty"'fs
Third Ward-P. ]. smalley. 41s East Tenth
street.
Fourth Ward-Charles e. Mackean. las
Pleasant avenue. i~o~
Fifth ward-Odin G.. Clay. 26S Elm street.
Sixth Ward-Prof! J. c; Bryant, Humboldt
Seventh Ward-Dr. Eugene L. Mann, SS1
Paramount avenue.
Eighth Ward-To be appointed.
Ninth Ward-H. f. Stevens, Is Sherburne
avenue. la
street. --'- -
Eleventh Ward-Prof. ]. A. Hartigan, st.
Thomas. college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
Mrs. wins1ow,s soothing syrup

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions Of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums. reduces
Inflammation, alays all pain, cures wind collie,
is very pleasant to the taste and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINSLOW'Ss SOOTHING SYRUP
and take no other kind, as mothers will find
1t the Best Medicipa to use during the teeth.
ing period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

stronger base ball team than 1t has had in
previous years. 1t will be managed this sea-
son by John Krawl. while John Bostyr will
act as captain; William Kennedy, pitcher;
James Mcclure, catcher; James Servatka,
first base: James Doyle, second base; Martin
Griffin, shortstop; John Bastyr, third base;
Thomas Dineen. left field; Haulie McGlaufin.
center field; George Carlin, right field; John
McCourt and Edward OBrien, umpires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

The Horne Danz company have organized
base ball team for the coming season. They
Will line up as follows: Otto Bum, captain
and hrst base; William G. Kemmerer. man
ager and second base; Hugh ODonnell, third
base; Mickey McDonough, pitcher; KelIv.
catcher; Larkin, shortstop; Myers, center
field; Council, right field; Jimmie Miner, left
field. Address all communications to w. G.
Kemmerer, care the Horne Danz company.
ST. Thomas college has now much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
THE ORDER is GIVEN.
Rules Under Which Red Lake Re-
serve Is to BE Opened.

WASHINGTON, April LAND Commits
sioner Lamoreaux has forwarded to the land
offices at Crookston and Duluth the formal
notice throwing open to settlement the lands
of the Red Lake reservation. The portion Of
the order Of interest to would-be settlers is
as followsI
The hour Of nine o'clock g. M. Friday.
May Is, 1896, has been fixed upon as the time
on and after which these lands will be open
to settlement and entry, and notices for pub
lication as required by statute have been for
warded to the newspapers in which they are
to be published.
The schedule of the lands to be opened is
sent you, and you are particularly enjoined
to exercise proper diligence in order that
no entries may he allowed TOR any lands in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
After Six Attempts One Has at Last
Been Formed.

TOLEDO, o., April AFTER six attempts
to form an interstate league, the task was
finally accomplished in this city today. The
league, as formed, consists of Wheeling,
w. Va; New Castle and Washington, Pa;
Toledo and Youngstown, o.; Saginaw and
Jackson, Mich; and Fort Wayne, Ind. The
league will apply for national protection I'M
der Class B, and the salary limit will be
$1,000. G. B. Powers, Of Pittsburg, was
elected president, secretary and treasurer,
and j. w. Gunnells vice president. Direc-
tors were elected follows: Saginaw,
Frank e. Rasche; Jackson, Leigh Lynch:
Fort Wayne, William Meyer Jr.; Wheeling,
Louis Delaplaine; Youngstown, A. A. An
derson; New Castle, John A. Mckee; Wash
fngton, D. M. Curran; Toledo, ]. w. Gun
nells. The season will open May 1, and
be of five months duration. The Northern
clubs will open in the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
Race for AiIsa.

NICE, April LIN the special race today
over thirty-mile course, the first prize being
ESQ and a Sevres cup, offered by the minister
of fine arts; second prize, f20 and cup, Ailsa
led throughout and won. Britannia was Sec
ond and Satanita was third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
Steinitz in the Lead.

NEW YORK, April 1.-According to the
latest European advices, Stenitz lost the
third and fourth games of the chess match
against Schiffers, the latter losing the fifth.
The score now stands: Steinitz, g. Schif-
ferS. 2,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
Five Injured.

TARENTUM, Pa, April 1.-The Butler ex-
press on the West Pennsylvania railroad was
wrecked near Freeport about O'Clock this
morning, and FIVE persons were seriously in
jured,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
SYracusa Quad.

A Syracuse quad is on exhibition at the
Twin City Cycle clubs store. 1t was intend
ed to give few outdoor exhibitions, but the
weather prevents it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
BOWLERS ARE TIED.
DahIe and SchaIIer Are Even Tn
Now.

Another sensational evenings bowling was
the result of the contests last night at Foley's
for the Hastings medal and the championship.
Dahle won himself into tie with Smaller for
first place by winning both of his games, with
the splendid score of 247 and 22O. Clayton
Won both of his, with scores of 229 and 213
bringing himself next to Smaller and Dahle
Young Friend got high score honors, by bowl
Ing down PAS pins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
Twin City Juniors.

The Twin City Junior Base Ball league
will hold meeting at the G lob 9 office
Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
HENLEY RACES.

The Entr1es Tor the Year Closed and
Include Several American Oars
men.
HENLEY. April 1.-The entries for the re-
gatta for 1896 closed today. The following
have entered for the grand challenge cup:
Yale, Leander, Trinity Hall, Magdalene, Ok
ford, Thames Rowing club, London Rowing
club, Nerens Rowing club Amsterdam. For
the diamond SOULS the following entries have
been received among Others w. S. Mellow
ell, Delaware Boat club, Chicao and E. D.
Thompson, Argonaut Rowing club, Toronto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
Princeton-HObart,
Col. DOMAIN on American Scenery.

PRINCETON, N. j., April base ball:
Princeton, 49, Hobart 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
WON BY THE BIS.
Briggs and Briggs Win the High
Score Whist Badge,

The regular Wednesday night whist game
was played last evening at the whist club,
when the high score badge was captured by
Briggs and Briggs. The score is appended:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
Pretty Coronation Rites at the
Picnic of Woodland
Parlor.
ATHLETIC SPORTS FOR PRIZES.
The Days Festivities Conclude With
a. Moonlight Ball in the
Evening.

WOODLAND CAL, May 27.-Woodland
Parlor No. 80, Native Sons of the Golden
West, has mad charge of more than one
picnic in past years, but none surpassed
the affair under it's auspices at Coils
Grove to-day. Miss Tiliie Schluer, the
beautiful Queen OF May, ruled an i'm
mense concourse of people assembled
from this city and from the various towns
OF the county. The road between Wood
land and Coils Grove was lined all day
with conveyances of every description.
Woodland had captula ed to the Queen of
Nav and her charming attendants.
From picnic point of view day has
been ideal. This afternoon the thermome-
ter registered nearly 100 degrees. 1t has
been sweltering day, but it afforded the
ladies chance to wear their daintiest and
coolest summer dresses, while among the
men there was a decided sprinkling of
white duck and uncoated backs. The re-
freshment stands have been stampeded
all day.
or course the main feature of the days
festivities was the crowning of the Queen
OF May. The interest manifested in the
contest for this place of honor had not
died out with the announcement that Miss
Schluer had carried off the honors by
handsome margin. Expectation was on
tiptoe to behold the ceremony which was
to bring her triumph to brilliant climax.
The coronation took place at o'clock
this afternoon before vast crowd OF in
terested spectators. A beautiful throne
had been constructed adjoining the large
dancing platform. By profuse use Of
the nation a. onlnrc aur NIB h0io ~ tho afi
Sons, and of flowers and vines, which ma
ture so lavishly bestows on the favored
people of this county, Miss Schluer;s s
friends had made the regal station place
of rare beauty.
The Queen was preceded by her maids
of honor, Misses Birdie Morris, Annie
Richie, Minnie Germeshausen, Lottie
Eastman, Annie Deaner and DahIia Horn
lein. Master Paul Leake, son of Ed E.
Leake of this city, and little Ethel Pullan
supported her train.
The Queens dress was of white swiss
and combined in its construction simplic-
ity and elegance. The trimmings were in
silver braid. The dainty white dresses of
the maids were in keeping with the simple
splendor of their Queens attire.
District Attorney R. Z. Hopkins placed
the crown of white and pink lilies of the
valley upon the fair brow of the Queen
elect, after neat and graceful speech. He
said in part:
1--WE are come here within this solemn
grove of Druid oaks to crown with the dia-
dem of sovereignty her whose graces and
accomplishments eminently qualify her
to reign over us for this short, golden
period of a summers day. We salute you
as Queen of May-not servilely, but freely
and gladly we kneel to you in free and
humble fealtyi not In the groveling, pa
tronizing fealty of some subject of ancient
monarchy. We crown you also as token
of our love for golden California. We