davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-09
Gin !Seirutittef fit aGe
Sommers, ,,GOwtplaintS"

Gin balser 9b,,lOffd pou R,ao9 gatlisf in einsR
boIbpp(lcn Ylag ggsfer, lpitOsrtolt 10 oft ais Der
stublqauq pOr Fb Qebt, uEO Elm nit &snDp &sist
o,tranft,g GtHd iflauuta ub,r BEN WdgtH unS lln'
ttrl,b Qtl,Qt, o.rfbait ioiortige Grlst3tTuna unb
btiurft baloise 6cilura.
Suntrlib Gin balb'r 3btel6iitl boa in ,H'H
bdlbpousn @lus g9GTtr brisii8t in psnig:H aRinH'-
ten Rrdmpfe, Sai0jnOtlluidl', oureu Magsn Iau'
f,q, Grbrtd5eu, 6oobg,nHcr, Nerp6Ftdt, S6latlofaH
lett, Migrdut 9la5uugeH unO ale jnnertn S'iblpsra
bfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-09

uno bic 8ertbeioigung berGpnitituiton
ienes groBen Soqnerts unirer 6reiz
belt. QBir iinp beute bier als beren bette
unb lopulite 8ertbeioiger (9odruf0.
Sier gibt es feinan Ssttipnalismus. I"
46fplute unparteili6teit unO @ere9z
tigteit fir oas gan3e 2anO, Der
Sriumpb Des 8oltes, lpie er our6 Die
Osmpfrdtie NusDrud finOet - Sus 1T
Der 3ned, I'm befen WilIen mir uns
bier periommelt haben, unD ipel6em t9
msine beiten &rdfte ipiDmen iperoe"
WnbQltenDer 8eifQO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-09

Die Nsfp gorter Delegation bieit
6eute 0ormittag cine 8iriammlung,
I'm Die Situation i'm 2i6t. Der gsIiriz
gen 8orgdnge 81 bsipre6:n uao einen
9(ftionsplan gu perein6drea. Gs purz
be bei6loIIen, penigItens 6eute nod i'm
gonpent gu blsi6en unb ben 0iaen Der
W3ajoritdt ieinen 2auf 5u laiien, jeooh
feinan 2nt6eil an Den 8erbanolungtn
+. 3u ne6men. Die SdmmdnD Wtitglie=
Der erfIdrten lIi9 iiberoies entI4loiIen,
ods pom gonbent nominirte Sidet 5u
unterltiiBen.
Gr @ouoerneur @aGlsr bon Gon=
necticut, beifen gtitrige Re0e aIs Qnz
beutung betra6tet puroe, bdB er ben
GonDsnt gu rbolten" 6snbIi6tige, fals
Sin ni9t als propiIoriIfer 8oriiBer
acceptirt tperbe, ertldrte btute er benfe
Mot barun, aug bem GOnDente gu
I6eiDen, 6e6ulte ii6 jeOo4 bas Re9t
Dor, IpGtsr gu tbun, mas i6m belie6e.
Was bic Rerp Yorter ipGter tbun
tperben, 6Gngt BON Der peiteren @ntipiz
dslung Der 9inge i'm Gpnpsnt G5,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-07-09

SHHlWI ohc Dpo
2bpcitno iparen uno nibt Otftimmt babtn ,.
Der @oriiber lieb bann nod iiber
Ben MajpritGtsberi4t abitimmen un0
0erIel6e puroe angenommen.
Die permonente Srganiz
IA tiDn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
NO FLOWERS.

The humbug Republican tariff bill
is dead. 1t was killed once before; it
was killed for good yesterday. This
time it is going to stay dead. Senator
Morrill, moved to take up the bill, and
the roll call showed a majority Of
eleven votes against it. This majority
was composed of all the Democrats,
who were opposed to the bill on it's
own account, and of those free silver
Republicans who have come to a de-
termination to permit no distinctly
party legislation to pass until their
wishes have been complied with. In
the interesting eolloquy that followed,
MI. Morrill,, as chief mourner, an
nounced that there was no longer a
Republican majority in the senate. The
alliance originally made with the Pop
ulists had failed to produce expected
results. Mr.. Teller thereupon flung the
flag of battle to the breeze, and an
nounced that he did not propose to be
read out of the Republican party. He
is going to stay right in it, silver dol
lars and all, and make lots more trou-
bic before he is through. Senator
Sherman was particularly savage over
the death Of a measure SO near to his
own heart. He has a particular weak
ness for legislative shams and pre-
lenses such as this tariff bill was, to
take the place of real and earnest &C
1t
life, built his political fortunes upon
them, and unkindness to them falls
hardly upon him in his old age.
Finally, Senator Frye, the last OF
the procession of mourners, got in a
word Of common sense. He said that
the bill was dead, and the business in
ferests Of the country ought to know
that 1t was dead, and that he hoped
that it would never be heard Of again.
So say we all of us; and amen Con-
ceived in sin and born in iniquity,
without an honest line in it, or sound
principle behind it, lying pretense
to cover the reiterated falsehood that
the financial difficulties Of the treas
ury have arisen from an insufficient
revenue, this fraud and cheat of a bill
has met it's rightful fate. Outside of
few old timers like Morrill, and Sher-
man, who have thriven so long upon
hypocrisy that they have grown to
love the flavor of it, there will be no
man in this whole country, Republican
Dc.r,,
Of flowers upon the coffin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26

property for three years for practically
nothing. did not have the effect of changing
the minds of the people who consider the
action of the assembly a remarkable one
from any standpoint. 1t has been contended
that there was little evidence of business
ability shown in the willingness to make
bargain which could not possibly be Of any
interest except to those to whom the prop
erty leased. The opinion seems to pre-
vail that the proposition will be killed, If
it ever reaches the board of aldermen. which
in special session before the meeting Of the
other branch of the city government.
The Allemannia has given up whatever
idea it ever had of going into the corner
now occupied by William F. Bickel's savings
bank. The managers of the new financial
institution decided yesterday to rent the
double building, 406 and 40S Wabasha street,
between Sixth and Seventh streets. rather.
The Allemannia people closed a lease for a
long term yesterday and will proceed to fit
It up at once for occupancy. 1t is evident
that this decision was reached in a hurry, as
only the night before William f. Bickel
strongly intimated that the new institution
would find a home in the corner of Sixth
and Wabasha, now occupied by McKibbin &
Co.
answer to the voting slips sent out by the
public library committee of the CONNER
cial club Ballots pouring In by the
hundred from all parts of the city and sub
urbs. AS might be expected, there is more
than one opinion expressed, and it Is safe to
say that the report Of the committee will be
interesting reading. No figures will be given
out until the total vote is announced. which
will probably be at the end Of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
CIAL SESSION TOMORROW
EVENING.
MARKET HOUSE QUESTION
WILL COMB UP FOR CoNsIDERA-
TION-MAY FOLLOW THE POP.
ULAR DEMAND.
NUMEROUS VOTING SLIPS COMING
Being Received at the Commerc;.y
Ciub by the Observation-Disclosures
Made Known Saturday.

special meeting of the assembly
will take place tomorrow night. at the
request Of three members who have
signed the call They are Messrs Aro-
SIN, Reardon and Lewis. The meeting
is called for the transaction of gen
eral business" but in reality, special
business only will be considered. That
special business, so said one of the
signers of the call, will be the recon
sideration of the market house cues
ton.
AT its last meeting, the assembly, by
a bare majority vote, accepted the bid
OF NlcnolaS Rauen, for gratuitous
three-year lease of the first floor and
basement of the market house. This
action cut absolutely no figure, as the
common council cannot lease any city
property except by an ordinance adopt
ed by three-fourths vote of each
body.
Unless the special meeting OF the as
sembly has been called for the purpose
OF reconsioerlng Its previous action on
the Rauen proposition, nobody around
the city hall can explain the call, for
as long as John Copeland, J. J. Parker
and o. b. Lewis are members of the
assembly, the seven votes out of nine
can never be obtained in behalf of the
proposition to lease the market house
property for three years for s100.
The publication in the G | o b e of yester-
day Of the fact that William F. Bickel was
the power behind Nicholas Rauen was the
subject of a good deal of discussion around
the city hall yesterday. While 1t was a
surprise to many to learn who that power
was. the discovery that 1t was William f.
Bfckel backing Mr.. Rauen in securing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
IN JESSE JAMES STYLE.
Texas Robbers XIII the Cashier and
Rob Bank.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, Feb. Is
Two robbers entered the City National
bank, of this city, at PAS D. m. and
demanded the money of Cashier Dor
sey, who resisted them. Shooting be-
gan, resulting in the death Of Cashier
FRANK Dorsey and the wounding Of
Bookkeeper p. p. Langford Lang
Iords wounds are not serious, being
light flesh wounds. The robbers Sc
cured only few hundred dollars In
silver. They then mounted their
horses and made a run for their lives.
by this time many of the citizens had
armed themselves. and a small battle
took place. One robbers horse
was shot from under him. and if IL
believed the robber was wounded. He
mounted behind his partner. and
about one mile from town met a farm
er IN buggy. They took his horse
and made break for the hill. Citi
zens secured horses, and at last re-
ports they were within a quarter of a
mile of the robbers, with good pros
poets of overtaking them.
The robbers are coralled in a thick
ct, nine miles from the town. The
th1cket is surrounded by twenty-five or
thirty determined men, who are fully
armed, and escape is impossible. Eos
ter Crawford. one Of the robbers who
Killed Cashier Dorsey, is said to be a
noted desperate. It is also reported
that one of the famous Christian gang
is the other man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
thing of this kind is really a publi
misfortune.
FALLEN VERY Low.

The house of representatives will
very likely adopt the report of the
majority Of the committee on foreign
affairs, censuring Ambassador Bayard
for portions of two speeches made in
Great Britain; one an address before
a philosophical association, in which
he enunciated scientific principles of
indubitabie truth, the other semi
humorous after-dinner speech that Of
tends the tender susceptibilities Of
Billy Barrett, Of Massachusetts,, and
some of the other little boys that play
with him. We say it will probably
do this. because it is that kind of a
house. The party majority is great
the dearth Of campaign material is
appalling, and the caIiber of the lead
to them a very good thing. 1t is a
motion wholly characteristic and wor-
thy of the Republicans of the Fifty
fourth congress.
To Mr.. Bayard and his friends it
matters, Of course, nothing whatever
1t has no real relevance to anything
that he has done. but is recommend
alton that Republicans vote, because
they are Republicans, to censure a
Democrat, because he is a Democrat
We have seen enough such resolutions
passed and expunged in this country
to ignore them easily. But the thing
which congress does not seem to I'm
derstand is that it proposes to lower
itself. and this country, which it is
supposed to represent temporarily, in
the eyes Of intelligent and self-re-
speeding people abroad. Nobody will
be in the least deceived by it. The
people of Great Britain will under
stand as well as the people OF the
United States, how little it means.
Therefore it would seem that to i'm
port the vulgar methods OF the party
campaign into diplomacy, to adver-
tise abroad the shamelessness of party
methods and the virulence of party
rancor. ought to constitute an abase-
ment of ourselves in the eyes of others
from which even the present majority
in the house should shrink If it
chooses to display its quality thus
openly, no one can prevent it. Mr..
Bayard and other Democrats are total
ly Indifferent to it as affecting them
selves. But is there no dignity or
honorable self-respect left in congress
to prevent such degradation Of our
political methods as these Republicans
have determined upon?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
COMMITTEE OF EIGHTY
wiz inik Over the Independent
Movement Friday Might

The committee of eighty which bo.
lnaugurated the independent rooI,as
Ineht IN city politics will meet AT tho
lhusor motel Friday night The suc-
Seo,,,; Mi.ii mnlcn the men have met in
securing signatures to the documents,
pledSing themselves to support ~
movement in the coming spring cam
palgn, Kenneth Clarke said Yesterday
was most gratifying. Hundreds Of
people in the business district of the
city have signed these papers. With
thls backing as starter, the commit
zee Oh eighty has something to work
upon The popularity of the move
ment is now taken by the promoters
as evidence of it's ultimate success.
The meeting Friday night win man
out the plan OF procedure for the fut-
ure. committees will be apDointed
one OF which will be charged with the
seiectlon of candidates It was renOrt-
e9'"nen the movement was first start
ed' that III. H. Lindeke was the choice
of the committee for mavor but that
MI L1ndeke had declined to allow
hlinsef to head a ticket. Other names
nave since been mentioned as being
satisfactory to those working for the
movement The committee of eighty
claims TO have one main object and
mat 10 secure the nomination of and
erection of honest and capable men.
respective of party affiliations. to all
CITY Offices. and thus secure an eff
cieht and business-like administration
vi the Guys affairs. Candidates of
Mhatever party. of approved oualif-
cations, VIII receive the suppOrt of tba
independent voters in the camnaign
1t is understood to be the inten.
tion OF the committee to begin at once
the formation of ward and precinct
OF organizations and to make as aggres
slve campaign as it is possible to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26

William Hoey and his excellent company
in "The Globe Trotter' will give their two
farewell performances lat the Metropolitan
opera house today. -
ri* sf*
The latest New York Casino success, 1.-The
Merry World" will be the extraction at the
metropolitan opera house next Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday nights, including a
saturday matinee. The burlesque was big
success in New York. The first act is
buTlesque on the popular play 'Trilby.' the
second act is deyotedzto a burlesque on
round of the latest comic operas, the third
and last act is burlesque on Madame Sans
Gene" The company includes Amelia Sum-
nierviile, jeanette Bageard, Marie Laurens,
Kitty Lawrence. Lee Harrison. David War
field, Frank Blair, Hattie Moore, w. B. Nc
Cormick and forty Others
The demand for seats for the Ondricek
concert at the Metropolitan on Thursday
evening continues fatteringly heavy and
the prospect of large audience is sustained.
Something of the genius Of the great violin
Isl may be gathered when it is said that
year ago he played at Liege, the home Of
fsaye and Thomson, and was rendered an
ovation, which showed that artistic appreci-
alton scared above local prejudice. There is
eNoOo iitoiSSt III his appearance mere, De-
cause Of the reception at the Ryan, follow
ing the concert.
Senator Morgan and his supporters in con-
gress, who are so eloquently agitating the
recognition or the Cuban insurgents as bel
hsereHts, have a strong coadjutor in the
new Cuban play, ''The Last Stroke" which
is meeting with such great success at the
Grand. Every reference to Spanish intrigue
and the oppression Cuba has been subjected
TO under Spanish rule is greeted nightly with
tremendous applause. There can be no
question of the widespread sympathy of
Americans for the Cubans in. their gallant
struggle Manager Lift decided yesterday to
put The Last Stroke into New York in
April
Next Sunday will be a gala day at the
Grand, the occasion being the return of
Jacob Lifts "In Old Kentucky" after one
of the most prosperous tours ever known to
an American play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26

and taxes, but to make over to private
individuals all the income bringing
possibilities Of the market house build
ing and site. Let the city either sell
this property. If it can at a reason
able figure, or maintain it for its own
use and benefit. making any improve
ments that may be deemed necessary
and wise on its own behalf. The fine
ly laid scheme to divert it to private
benefit cannot go through against such
indignant opposition as has already
developed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
is PURELY PARTISAN.
Report of House Committee Censur-
ing bassadOr Rayard

Report of House Committee Censur-
ing Ambassador Bayard.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-Chairman Hit,
of the foreign affairs committee, today re-
ported to the house the preamble and resolu-
lions agreed on by the foreign affairs com
mlttee, censuring Ambassador Bayard for
portions of his speeches delivered at Edn-
burgh and Boston. Accompanying the pre-
amble and resolutions is brief report, which
sets froth that Mr.. Bayard did make the
speeches containing the features alleged to
be objectionable, and saying that 10 action
mad been taken by, the government thereon.
the preable contains the extracts of the
speeches which brought forth the resolutions
on the subject in the house, and they are
followed by the following resolution, rec
commended by the committee:
Resolved. That it, is the sense of the house
Oh representatives. that Thomas F. Bayard,
ambassador OF the United States to Great
Britain, in publicly using the language above,
quoted has committed an ofense against
diplomatic propriety and an abuse Of the
I privileges Of his exalted position, which
whole country, and not of any political
party. Such differences are wholly incon-
sistent, with that precedent, delicate and
scrupulous reserve which he himself while
secretary Of state enjoined upon all dipIo-
matte agents of the United States In one
speech he ofends great body of his coun-
tiyMeu WHO peieVe IN the policy of protec
tlon In the other he offends all his coun-
trymen who believe that Americans are cap
able of self-government Therefore, as the
immediate representatives of the American
people, and In their name. we condemn and
censure said utterances of Thomas F. Bay
ard.
Resolved, further. That in the opinion of
the house of representatives, public speeches
by our diplomatic or consular oVcers
abroad whic h display partisanshfp or
which condemn any political party or
party policy or organization of citizens
the duty of such officers impairs their use
fulness as public servants and diminishes
the confidence which they should always
command at home and abroad.
minority report containing the views of
the members Of the committee who opposed
the resolutions. will. it is said, also be pre-
scented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
SECOND CHARTER DEBATE.
SchoOnmaker-Fafrc Controversy
Fixed Up.

The coming debate over the Howard
charter between Commissioner Fair
child, of the board of public works,
and Judge James Schoonmaker, will
not take place until the evening of
March H. owing to the numerous en-
gagements of Judge Schconmaller.
The debate will be conducted at Mar
ket hall. The question will be as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That it would be a wise
policy for the voters of st. Paul to
adopt the Howard charter.
Judge Schoonmaker will attempt in
an opening speech of forty minutes
to convince his hearers that the How
ard charter is a wise measure, while
in responding effort of fifty minutes
Mr. Fairchild hopes to be able to
enumerate all the woodchucks in the
Howard charter. Ten minutes more
will be allowed Judge Shoemaker to
kill the woodchucks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
BOLD DIAMOND ROBBERY,
Knock Down the Proprietor and
Walk OF With the Jewels.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-A pawnshop
kept by Daniel C. Ferguson at Long
Island City was entered by four rob-
bers today and jewelry stolen valued
at about $4,000. The men represented
themselves as plumbers. and said they
wanted to examine the water taps in
the store. Ferguson let them into the
rear Of the store and pointed out the
taps. AS he did so, one of the burg
lars knocked him down with the butt
end of revolver, after which they
bound and gagged him and proceed
ed to rife the safe, which was open.
They took all Of the diamonds, watches
and Jewelry Of value, and left the
store without attracting any atten-
ton from the outside. The police were
notified, and are said to be close upon
the track Of the robbers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
there will be an attractive musical and lit
erary entertainment.
G. A. r.. COMMITTEE.
1t VIII Meet Thursday and Resume
It's Work.

Ali uncertainty regarding the time
and place of the next G. A. r. national
encampment has vanished. Comman-
der-in-Chief 1. N. Walker issued the
general order" yesterday, fixing the
time during the first week in Septem-
Der and the place at ST. Paul. The
news that the order had been issued
was conveyed to Albert Scheffer in a
telegram received yesterday forenoon
from Adjt. Gen. Robbins. The mes
sage was a response to Mr.. Scheffer's
dispatch. informing the adjutant gen.
eral that the written agreement of the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railroad COM
pany, to grant the desired rates and
extension of time, had been forwarded.
Now that all doubt has been removed
the work Of the local committees will
be renewed with vim. Gen. Mason,
the chairman of the board of man
ayers, has called meeting of that
body, which will be held at the CT. A.
r. headquarters tomorrow evening at
o'clock. A few days later there will
be a meeting of all the committees,
when the future work will all be
mapped out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26

barter votes for themselves. Every
one who has had touch with cam
paigns knows this to be the fact, and
it will be so until civil service relorm
shall have come into tate government
and taken "the blear eye" Of politics
out and put the "clear eye" Of duty
and efficiency in its place. We heart
lily commend Mr.. Castles address along
with the system that makes it possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
WITH INTENT TO AMUSE.

"This age demands men who have convic-
tions," shouted the impassioned orator.
Where shall we find them?"
In the penitentiary." replied man in
the gallery.-Exchange.
ssWhat is this hear about trolley trustp'
81 guess it is the same old thing-trusting
to luck, instead of lenders
Smythe = Tompkins had money to burn
when 1 met him today.
Mrs. Smythe-Then I suppose the foolish
fellow has spent 1t by this time.
Smythe-Yes; when l saw him he was
looking for his coal sdealer.-Exchange.
Don't let the grass grow under your feet.
my boy" said the man Of business, handing
him an important message.
The messenger boy thought he understood.
He fingered SO long on the way that he
killed the grass. T.
II sil
Parvenu Ito distinguished artist = What
will you charge to paints grandfather for
my gallery of ancestors? Artist-Five hun
dred marks. Parvenu-Fiye hundred marks !?
Why, MI. Dauber painted me a great-grand-
father the other day for 200.-Fliegende Blat-
ter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
BRITISH OFFER MAPS
To Be Used in Considering the Vene-
zueIan boundary Dispute.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Ven
ezuelan boundary commission has re-
ceived through T. Hanna, a letter en-
closing one from Sir Clement Mark
ham, president Of the British Geograph-
1cal society, Offering to furnish the COM
mission with all the maps, charts and
information in it's possession touching
the boundary between Venezuela and
British Guiana. A reply has been
made to this offer expressing the graft
tude of the commission for the tender,
and stating thatsit will be held under
consideration in expectation that the
case which the British government has
promised to submit will contain all the
information that is in possession Of the
society, and so render 1T unnecessary to
tax at this time by an acceptance of
this offer