davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
COMPANY A IN LINE,
Guards Show Up Well In Annual In
spectiOn.

The event for which the gallant BOYS of
Company have worked so hard the past
rev weeks is over, at least so far as they are
concerned, and lit is only left them now to
patiently wait the decision in which they take
such great interest. This event was none
other than the annual inspection of the COM
pany, which took place at the armory last
night. For two weeks the boys have slept at
the armory so as to be able to spend from $50
to Z in the morning in drilling. That their
efforts to reach perfection were almost real
lied was shown last night by the unison with
which they moved. The lower end of the
hall had been set apart for the spectators
lery and doorways were crowded with those
who were unable to obtain seats.
The company being without a commission
eu ot1cer. was in command of First Lieuten-
ant Pearse The keen eyes of Lieut.. A. B.
Johnson, the state inspector, seemed to be
everywhere at once, and apparently not a.
false move or misstep escaped him. The
company presented a very fine appearance
as 1t lined up and it's drilling was corre-
spondlngly good. Lieut.. Johnson expressed
himself as being very well satisfied with the
way the men drill and the condition of their
equipments. The boys have every reason
TO be proud of their company in every re-
spect as they are fine a lot of men as
could be found anywhere. The attendance
last night was perfect, the full company be-
Ing present. On every side was heard ex-
presstons Of pleasure over the fact that Cant.
McQuad had successfully passed his examina-
ton Saturday night. Following the inspec-
uon an informal hop given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
DEMOCRATS DINED.
ttn 80 = ref
HENNEPIN COUNTY LEAGUE HOLDS
ITS FOURTH ANNUAL BAN
2UET
IN HONOR OF JEFFERSON.
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON, OF ILL
EOIS, THE PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER
INSPECTION FOR COMPANY A
Guards Well Pleased Over Capt. Nc
Wade's VictOry-News of the
Mill City.

The fourth annual dinner of the Hennepin
Democratic League of Minneapolis was given
last evening at the Hotel Nicollet, in celebra-
tion of the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. The
menu, which embraced two parts of the pro-
ceeding, eating and drinking. had been dis
cussed literally, when about $50 o'clock Pres
ident Joseph Martin, the head of the league,
called halt upon eating and invited the at
tention of the guests to the intellectual part
OF the proceedings. He said he looked with
hope and confidence toward the Chicago con-
vention, and the deliberations and the ticket
there to be agreed upon, and after the cleo
tion in November he believed the Republicans
would be as disgusted as they are now boast
full of their chances for success. Mr.. Martin
introduced A. T. Ankeny as postmaster.
Mr.. Ankeny, after a few felictous remarks,
announced as the first speaker of the evening
Weed Munro, who spoke upon Thomas Jeffer-
son and his work. The address was a close
and accurate description of the career and
principles which are associated with his name
and the basis of the faith Of the Demo-
cratic party. These Mr.. Munro analyzed as
follows:
Ffrst-Democracy. based uDon the funda-
mental rights. or the individual.
Second Decentralization, in botn state and
general government
Third-Economy by which is meant to deny
the right of the government to take money
of the people for any purpose not strictly de-
manded for public defense or the common
welfare
Fourth-Education; he said liberty was only
safe in the hands of the people, and they
must be educated.
Fifth Emancipation Of the slaves.
SiXth-Peace at almost any cost; war only
as a last resort.
Seventh-Two terms in office no more
Eighth-Toleration in religion.
The principal address was that of the young
Democratic senator from Chicago, C. Porter
Johnson.
After giving a dictionary definition of De-
mocracy, Mr.. Johnson spoke of Thomas JEFF
ferson as the great exponent Of these prin-
ciples OF the coming campaign he predict
ed that the nomination of Mckinley would
cost the Republican party many votes in the
East and South. as he has no settled finan-
cial principles. He also intimated strongly
that he favored the nomination of William r.
Morrison as the Democratic standard bearer
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
TOM JOHNSON's IDEA.
Pretty Much Everything Condemned
In the Name of Jefferson.

NEW YORK, April ia banquet was
given at the Hotel St. George, in Brooklyn,
tonight by the Young Mems Democratic club,
in honor Of the anniversary Of the birth If
Thomas Jefferson. About $50 were present,
among whom were Hon. Tom l.. Johnson, of
Ohio, who made the principal address Judge
William B. Hursh, Hon. Herbert w. Hen
dirk, Judge William Gaynor and j. T. Ma
rean. President Ferguson presided.
Hon. Tom L. Johnson, OF Cleveland, was
inaroduced by President Ferguson, who said
that, as the ex-congressman was a pace
maker in '92, he would make frst-class
presidential candidate in SO. Mr.. Johnson
spoke on the Democratic duty in 1896. He
said in part: Democratic duty is not to say
one thing and mean another. This is no
time to straddle. In 1892 we won great a
victory as Jefferson did in 1900 In 1896 the
Democratic party is broken, discredited, de-
graded. The reason Is plain. in 1892 we
asked for power that we might Kill protec-
ton, abolish trusts, reduce taxation. We
were given the power. What protected ring
has been even weakened; what trust abel
ished; what burden removed? In the hands
of a Democratic administration the money
power that Jefferson feared has been
strengthened in every point; in time of
peace the monstrous expenses Of government
are being paid by issuing bonds, and wages
are lower and times harder than in 1892. Our
victory in 1892 was a popular verdict against
McKinleyism; yet Mckinley himself seems
certain to be the Republican aominee this
year.
''The principles of Jefferson must be as
serted by a party that shall honestly trust
them. This party must come. If not this
wear. then later. If not under the Democratic
name, then under some other name ana
when it comes it will come with power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

American wheat the reciprocity clause of the
act of 1890 had, and also how the repeal Of
that law had affected the trade, the speaker
was unable to answer, and referred the matter
to his companion, who in turn announced that
he was not familiar with the circumstances of
the case. The fact that the representatives of
the Washburn-C Crosby company should not be
able to answer such a pertinent question was
the cause of much surprise to the members Of
the subcommittee and the spectators. Loren
Fletcher however, was on hand, and came to
the rescue by stating that he knew the recip-
rccity clause referred to had been beneficial
to exports of wheat, and that Immediately
upon the repeal of its provisions trade was
diminished.
In other respects the hearing was interest
ing, as well as entertaining, to the committee
Mr.. Crosby described the difficulties under
which the American shippers labored in send
ing -four to England The American importer,
he says, does not land at the same dock as the
French importer, because American ships are
SO large. The preliminary act of 1868 provided
that no lightering charges should be made to
importers on -four, and the merchants ship
ping act provides that the expense of landing
shall be borne by the ship owner. Representa-
tive Hopkins held that this was the fault of
English courts in not constituting the law as
the American courts would. Representative
TaWney thought it discrimination due sim
ply to the peculiar condition under which prod
ucts are shipped, and not to any acts of the
British authorities. Mr. Bovey spoke partic-
ularly of discrimination against the manu-
factured products in favor of wheat which
was done he said, for the benefit Of the Lon
don millers.
The statements of Mr.. Bovey and Mr. Crosby
were supplemental to the one recently made by
Charles Pillsbury They claimed that the laws
of England and European countries discrlm-
mate against American -four, and believed that
reciprocal law could restore to the American
mills their old business
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
BALFOUR LAND BILL
Given It's First Reading In the House
of Commons Yesterday.


of Commons Yesterday.
LONDON, April 13-Gerald Balfour, secre-
tary for Ireland, introduced the new Irish
land bill in the house of commons today In
introducing the bill, he said the government
believed the land question was at the root Of
the agitation for home rule. The bill en-
bodied the most conservative proposals of the
bill of 1895, and modified others. Continuing,
Mr.. Balfour said the government had decided
not to alter the statutory term of fifteen years
for fixing a fair rent. Purchases would not
be compulsory, as such a scheme would re-
quire possibly f2OO,OOO,O 600 sterling, while the
terms could not be so advantageous to the
tenant. With regard to evicted tenants. Mr..
Balfour said, the government had already de-
clared that it could not consent to the use of
public money, believing that aid should come
from private sources. Mr.. Balfour concluded
by saying that the bill was an honest endeayor
to facilitate the substitution Of peasant owner
ship for dual ownership.
After hearing Mr.. Balfour's speech. the
opinion expressed in the lobby was that a
bill Of such complexity as to have occupied
three hours in it's explanation had little pros
When Mr.. Balfour had concluded John
Morley, who was chief secretary for Ireland
in the late Liberal cabinet, arose to reply. He
said it was impossible to criticise such a
complex bill until he had seen it printed. but
it was evident that 1t bristIed with objec-
tionable features. and would require a deal
Of amendment in committee He warned the
government that if 1t wished to pass the bill
1t must withdraw the pending educational BILL
John Dillon. chairman oof the Irish parlia-
mentary party, declared that the bill was ex-
tremely disappointing to- Ireland and was a.
further proof of the incapacity of parliament
to legisate for Ireland. The measure he
said, was very inadequate as to fixing fair
rents and as to dealing with evicted tenants
But he admitted that it was an improve
ment on the bill recently put forward The
Dill was read for the first time and its Sec
ond reading was fixed for April 27
John Redmond admitted the bill had good
points and was better than Mr. Morley's, be-
cause it was intended to pass, while Mr. Nor
Iey's was not. He thought the improvement
clauses would benefit the tenant but the pur-
chase clauses he said were the most impor-
tant. Horace Plunkett. member of parliament
for Dublin, was also asked for his opinion.
He regards the bill an honest attempt to
bring the land question within a measurable
distance of settlement. .,--
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
WOMAN
GREATEST
ENEMY.

Laura McHenry, in the Ladles
Home Journal, says:
The headache par excellence
or rather ad Hbitnm among
women is the "sick headache, "
and by that l find is meant a
headache which is attended in
any stage of its action by a
nausea, which increases until
vomiting ensues, when the pa
tents skin becomes naturally
moist again.
And yet every woman can
lessen the number and frequency
of her headaches by assisting
nature by natural means. The
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, which is
evaporated from the natural
waters of Carlsbad, taken early
in the morning before breakfast,
and if necessary at bedtime
(about half a teaspoonful dis
solved in a tumblerful of water).
will supply these means.
tits an Alternative and elimina-
tive remedy, which dissolves ten
acious bile, allays irritation, and
removes distractions by aiding
nature, and not by sudden and
excessive irritation, as most ca
thartics do. tits of great benefit
IN temporary and habitual con-
stipation, liver and kidney dis
eases, chronic catarrh of the
stomach and bowels, rheumatism
and gout, ETC., and should be
used early in the morning before
breakfast, specially during the
spring and summer months.
Care must be exercised to obtain
the genuine article, which is i'm
ported in round bottles and has
the signature of EIsNER & MEN
DELsoN Co, Sols Agents, New
York, on the bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
TRYING TO ARBITRATE.
Bricklayers Meet a Board of Trade
Committee

large delegation from the Minneapolis
frleklayers' union met with Angus Mcleod.
VINO mas the contract for the University drill
nall, and s. K. Childs and F. N. Stacey. rep
resenting the board of trade. Yesterday aft
ernoon, in an attempt to arbitrate the Diff
ferences~ existing between the contractor and
his men. Nearly three hours were consumed
In discussion, but no decision was reached.
MIR. Mcleod said he had contracted for the
university job when there was no union, and
when he could employ plenty of labor at so
cents an hour. His contract was based upon
that scale of wages, and If he acceded to the
unions demand he would have to go down
in his pockets for the extra 10 cents per hour
demanded by the union men. He was willing
to pay 80 cents, and thought the unions prices
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
Twin City Festival.

The Swedish Lutheran Pastoral Association
Of the Twin Cities. at meeting held yester-
day afternoon at the residence of Rev. E. o.
Stone, 2424 Fifteenth avenue south, decided
to hold a festival in this city June 16 and II
for the young peoples societies of the Chi
sago and st. Paul districts of the Minnesota
conference. Each society is to contribute at
least two numbers to the programme, which
will be of literary and musical character.
Choirs are expected to accompany the differ
ent societies. and four grand choruses will be
given under the direction of V. Bergquist.
Further arrangements for the festival are
left to a committee, consisting Of the Revs.
c. J. Petri, ]. G. Hultkrans and E. o. Stone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
Children Cry foi
Pitchers Castoria.
STRONG VEToEs. Vi
PROVISIONS Of the Greater New York
Bill Are Unsatfsfactory.

Provisions Of the Greater New York
Bill Are Unsatisfactory.
ALBANY, N. Y.,sApril 13.-Mayor strong's
message on the Greater New York bill is
veto. The reasons given for vetoing the bill
were read in the senate tonight In the course
OF his statement. the mayor says he is in
favor OF consolidation and that he believes
majority OF the citizens Of the proposed
Greater New York agree with him in that
respect but that the provisions of the bill
are not satisfactory to all concerned. At the
conclusion of the reading of the message. Sen
ator Lexow asked that it be laid on the table
and be printed No objection was offered
Mayor Wurster's message -vetoing the bill was
read next and this was followed by the
reading OF the approval Of Mayor Gleason
OF Long Island City. The question of re-pass-
Ing the bills over the vetoes of Mayors Strong
and Wurster will come up in the senate to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
BILLIARDS IN BOSTON.
GARNER Beaten by Schaefer I'm the
International Tournament.

BOSTON, Mass, April 13.-Admirers Of
good billiard playing gathered tonight at the
opening of the tournament in which Ives,
Schaefer and GARNER are the contestants.
The games will continue through the week.
Schaefer and GARNER played tonight.
Both seemed to be somewhat nervous,
and neither scored in the first inning, but in
the second Schaefer made run of 35. The
score:
schaefer-O, S5, 4, 1, 1, 8, 1, 12, 1, s. 9, l.,
2, 5, 30 u, 0, 0, o, Q, 5, l, l, II, 80, l, 4.
0, 0, 16, 6, 1, 1, o. 0, 6, O. 0, 23, 4; O, 8,
3, 0, 1, 0, 4, 8, 0, A. 0, 1, g. 1, 0, 31-300 High
est run, SO. Average, 5. SO.
Garnier-O, 4, 4, II, 6, 8, o. 1, II, 0, 8,
4, 0, 1, O. l, 10, 1, 0, Z, g. 0, II, 4, Z, %, 1,
II, 0, 5, 3, 1, 2, IL, l, g. o. 0, "a, 2, Z, 0,
0, 2, s, 1, s, 0, g. 0, 4, 8, l, 1, 3-222. High
est run. "a. Average o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
Mrs. WinsIoxy,s Soothinr sxrnn

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used hv
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success
II soothes the child, softens- the gums, reduces
Inflammation. allays all pain, cures wind collie
is very pleasant to the taste, and is the best
rcneoy for diarrhoea- Sold by druggists in
every every part OF the world. PRICE TWENTY
tive OENIS BOTTLE. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINSLOW'S- SOOTHING SYRUP
and take no other kind, as mothers will And
It the Best Medicine to use during the teeth
ing period. e 'eeen
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
HARRISON CAPTURED THE FIRST
Defeated Billiter in the Opening
Game in Minneapolis

The billiard game last night at the rooms
of the Albemarle Athletic association, in the
old Twin City club house, was long drawn
out, tiresome affair. The contestants were
Frank Billiter and w. NJ. Harrison The men
are matched to play 400 points night for
four nights, the Albemarle association offer
ing purse Of 500, and side bet CT $50 be-
Ing another object of the game. Harrison
mad the advantage last night making 400
while Bllliter was making 341. The playing
was very poor, and demonstrated that 400
points is too many to play in one evening.
Before the close both men were so tired
that they missed the easiest kinds of shots
and pulled their averages down in fright
full manner.
Harrison's high runs were 10, TO- As 1S, 16.
40 It, Is, 15, Is, 20. II, IA; average. 45-71.
buffers high runs were 13, a. II, II, 10, 20,
H. 16, 1s, TO- Is, 15. 10; average, 4 45-71.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
Fletcher Saws Mnx 20.

Word has been received from Congressman
Loren Fletcher that he will return home from
Washington about April 25 or May l. Mr..
Fletcher has expressed himself to the effect
that the district convention should be held
about May 20, and the call for the various
caucuses will probably be issued by the dis
trict committee Immediately upon his return
AS soon as he arrives, Mr.. Fletcher will at
once give his active attention to the matter
of his denomination, and from May on until
the convention itself, local politics will assume
lily elY proportionS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
MILLERS MIXED UP.

Minneapolis Men Unable to Answer
Pertinent Queries Put to Them.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 13.-An unusual
spectacle was presented today when John
Crosby and Charles c. Bovey, of Minneapolis
were called before the reciprocity subcommit-
tee OF the house ways and means committee to
present arguments in favor of Congressman
Fletchers. proposition to obviate the diff
eulties presented to American millers as a
result of London dock charges on United
States expectations. Both gentlemen are
young men. No doubt they did in some re-
spects make a creditable showing, but when
Congressman Tawney asked for an explana-
hon as TO what effect on foreign trade in
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
Cooperative Elevator at owatonna.

OWATONNA, Minn!, April 13-For some
weeks past farmers of this county have agi-
tated the establishment of a cooperative
elevator. and several meetings have been
held at which the matter was agitated.
Shares were placed at $40 each, and the num-
ber sold to one person was limited to twen-
ty. The farmers have gone into the matter
generally and at meeting Saturday $2 500
was reported subscribed, sand the elevator is
assured. IsgS u
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
Going to Africa for a Fortune.

The Transvaal continues to draw Americans
from all occupations to its country. Sunday
two cowboys, George Baker and Denny Flan-
nigan, passed through here on their way to
South Africa. Both men have been in the COW
country for many years, and they go prepared
to engage In the same business when they
reach the Transvaal. The men said yesterday
that they were sure there was barrel of
money to be made in Africa handling cattle
after American methods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
MANITOBA IN MOURNING.

News Received of the Death of Sir
John Schultz in Mexico.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, April 13.-News was received
in this city this afternoon of the death at
Monterey, Mex, Of Sir John Schultz ex-
lieutenant governor of Manitoba. Sir John and
Lady Schultz went to Mexico in December
last to avoid the rigors of the Manitoba win
ter, and were making preparations to re-
turn North when the sudden collapse of the
once sturdy pioneer intervened. Mr.. Schultz
was one Of the first Canadians to emigrate
to the Red river settlement, coming by
wheeled CONVEYANCE across the prairie from
st. Paul in 1866
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
DECISION IN SOUTH DAKOTA VIR-
TUALLY A KNOCKOUT FOR
PROHIBITION,
VILLAGES MAY LICENSE
YANKTON SALOON ORDI-
NANCE.
Amdavits of Fraud I'm Manitoba
School Matters-News of the
Northwest.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, S. D., April 13.-The decision
Of the supreme court sustaining the saloon
license ordinance, in the face of the prohib-
itcIy state law, is creating CONSERVATION in
prohibition circles. An appeal was taken from
the justice and circuit court of Yankton coun-
ty from verdict against saloonkeeper for
selling liquor without license. He contend
ed that the city ordinance conficted with the
state constitution, which prohibits the sale
of liquor. Now the supreme court sustains
the ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., April 13.-Jens Jen-
sen, alias A. Fritz Jorgensen, alias Chris
Hansen, alias John Johnson, etc., is in Jail
here for sending obscene letters through the
mail. He is wanted in Minneapolis, Omaha
Denver and elsewhere. He was captured In
Northwood, To-, by Postmaster Sorenson, Of
this city, and the police, and the arrest is an
important one. He will be taken to Mime
apolis tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
CuIIom SIN I'm IT.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. April 13.-Hon. Otis
Humphrey, who is delegate to the National
Republican convention, has received the fol-
lowing telegram from Senator Cullom, from
Washington, referring to the senator's presi-
Dental candidacy: 'I have not withdrawn.
and do not intend to withdraw
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
Left Wife and Babies in Want,

Special to the Globe.
MONTEVIDEO, Minn.,, April 13.-Andrew
Boehmer shot himself today in a coal shed
with revolver which he had taken from a
saloon where he had been working He had
been acting queerly. lately. He leaves a
wife and four small children destitute
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
THE CHIPPEWA BOOMING

brIuBe ut Bruce swept Away-Pre.
cautions to Save Dams.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 13.-Word
reached here tonight that the Chippewa
river has risen ten feet at Bruce within the
last forty eight hours. The rise is caused by
the recent heavy snow and rain of Saturday.
1t is said that bridge was swept away at
Bruce. c. M. Burlington manager of the
Dells Improvement company of this CITY
ordered the flood gates opened at the Dells
Dam as precautionary measure. This re-
leased six feet of water that was stored in
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

MITCHELL, S. D., April 13.-Rain began
falling here Saturday night at o'clock and
ceased only for an hour until Sunday even
ing at 6. During that time the precipitation
LA inches, while for the past thirty
days 1t amounts to inches. The ground is
in fine condition for seeding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE QUICK

Maple Leaf Route the Fastest.
THE Chicago Great Western Railway CMa-
pie Leaf Route) now gets the preferred pas
senger business to and from Des Moines be-
cause Of its quick time and superior service
Evening train leaves at 7:30 daily"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
WOMEN READ THIS!

My husband was drenkard I cured him
in four weeks without his knowledge; will
send receipt free.,is ADDRESS with stamp.
MRS. STELLA LYLE
Lock Box I2i
Grand Rapids, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Special = the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D.. Apri! 13.-A good soaking
rain fell here last night which will help give
the grass a good start on the range.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

should not obtain on old work. He said they
should have declared their rate of 40 cents
per hour on work accruing after Jan. 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
DOwN-POUR OF RAIN.

1t Delays and at the Same Time De-
lights the Farmers.
Special to the Globe.
MOORHEAD, Mimi, April 1S.-It has
rained here for several days past and coun-
try roads are almost impossible. Usually at
this time farmers are well along with seed
ing, but they have yet to begin this year.