davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
AT THE THEATERs.

Trilby," surrounded by all the interesting
characters in the dramatzation of Du Maur-
1ers famous novel, has come back to ST. Paul
and the audiences at the Metropolitan appar-
emily are thoroughly Interested in the odd ex-
periences of the fair heroine herself, the grue-
some acts Of the hypnotic musician who has
such mastery over her, and the unique
friendship for each other of Tahy, The Laird
and Little Billie
The company is practically the same az
when seen here before, and the strong scenes
in the play are done full justice, too. Miss
Amber gives a strong impersonation of the
helpless instrument of the uncanny Svengali,
while the latter character is we'll taken by
H. c. Carleton, who succeeds Theodore Rob-
erts. Matt Woodward repeated his success
before in the quaint foreign character, Zou
Zou, while the balance Of the cast is salts
factory A feature of the matinee will be tha
presentation by Miss Mabel Amber Of beau
tifui and unique souvenir Of 'TriIby's" fare
well engagement in st. Paul to each lady in
the audience,
"In Old Kentucky closes successful en-
gagement. at the Grand with matinee and
evening performance today.
Alexander salvini opens at the Metropolitan
theater Monday night in Hamlet"
The troupe of elephants, which have been
under the direction of Prof. Lockhart for so
many years, will be seen at the Grand all
next week, commencing tomorrow night In
addition, there will be introduced truly greal
vaudeville company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
DEADLOCKED.

The outlook for the election of a SEN
ator in Kentucky is less hopeful now
than at any previous time. 1t is possi-
BILE that the Republicans may be able
to unite upon some candidate who will
command the solid party vote together
with the votes of the Populists neces-
sary to make up majority. There is
little prospect of that, however, while
on the Democratic side the chasm be-
tween the factions yawns wider than
ever. To one man now, as from the
beginning, it will be due, and to one
issue haYing no proper place in state
politics, that the Democratic party loses
a senator from Kentucky. That man
is Mr.. Blackburn. 1t has been dem
onstrated that he cannot win. Through
forty ballots the representatives of his
party with five exceptions have voted
for him steadily as the caucus candi-
date, although to do so was sorely
against the inclination and principles
of many of them. Through all those
ballots five Democrats steadily refused
to support him. Eighteen others hav-
ing asked that he retire from the field,
in view of the impossibility of his cleo
ton, another caucus was called, and
Mr. Blackburn declined to withdraw.
Unless wiser councils should prevail,
of which there is little hope, this set
ties the matter. There are enough men
in the Kentucky legislature of Mr..
Blackburn's own way Of thinking,
namely, that it is better for the Demo-
cratic party to be beaten than for the
free silver men to yield a point, to
prevent the selection of another man.
There are enough anti-silver Democrats
to prevent the election of Mr.. Black
burn forever. Therefore the situation
amounts to permanent deadlock, with
the end of the session only a few days
distant. Unfortunate and indefensible
as is this result every Democrat should
put the blame where it belongs It rests
on the shoulders of the original bolter.
who is no other than Mr.. Blackburn
illllloSll IL OLe OI a party re-
fuses to abide by the decision of the
majority it cannot expect that the
opposition faction will be more plac-
able. Mr.. Blackburn saw fit to renounce
the party platform and run for senator
as candidate boiling the decision of
the state convention. He had a per-
sonal right to do this, but, in so doing.
forfeited all claim to party support.
The majority of the caucus does not
bind the opposition, because that ma
jority represents a boiling faction
This is the uniform and inevitable
consequence of a refusal to abide by
the ordinary discipline which alone
holds parties together. When boiling
begins, nobody can tell where it will
end. When one faction has rejected the
decision of the majority, it has re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
WIhhIAM r. IS DUE
EX-GOV. MERRIAM EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE IN ST. PAUL TO-
DAY.
C. A. SEVERANCE is. WITH HIM.
THE ST. PAUL BANKER HASTENS
HOME TO SMOOTH MATTERS
OUT.
MKrNLEY FEELING Is GROWING.
One of Them Says They Have No
ton to Run the Flag to the
Masthead.

w. r. Merriam is expected to ar
rive home from the South today. He
will probably be accompanied by c. A.
Severance, who went to Chicago Thurs
day night to talk over the situation
with the governor, and prepare him
for what he will find on reaching here.
1t is understood that the local situation
is even more serious than it was rep
resented to be in the Glob yester-
day morning. Those Republicans Of
st. Paul who are Mckinley men at
heart are making the most of their
opposition to NJ D. Munn's desire to
be sent to st. Louis, and it is doubt
full if even Mr.. Merriam can get them
back in line.
1--WE have a notion" said one of them
yesterday, ito run up the Mckinley
flag to the masthead and carry the
city for the Ohio man."
The friends Of Senator Davis are
yesterday:
''The G o b should not mix up Mr..
Munn's personal ambitions with Sena-
tor Davis campaign. Mr.. Mum is not
the candidate of Senator Davis. He
is simply his own candidate; that is,
he has announced his desire of being
sent as one of the delegates at large
Now, that is matter which the con-
vention will settle. Nobody is going
as delegate until he has been select
ed. There are a number of men we
would like to send as delegates at
large. We would like to send John
Lind and Congressman Tawney. and
Bob Evans and others. The only way
complimentary to Senator Davis is to
consult his wishes in the matter.
Other states who have candidates be-
fore the convention will leave the Sc
lection Of delegates at large to the can
didates, and Minnesota ought to do
that also. Perhaps the convention, un-
less 1T has been found out beforehand
who Senator Davis preferences are,
will name committee to consult his
wishes in the matter"
This gentleman is sanguine that any
trouble among the local Republicans
is not going to be allowed to develop
sufficiently to jeopardize Senator Da-
Wis candidacy right here in his own
home.
"And throughout the state" he de-
clared. there is no serious opposition
to sending delegation to the conven-
t1on instructed for Davis
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

"Who dares to ask" vociferates the
New York Tribune, that Government
pay $25 a ton for all the pig iron any,
body can maker" That chip is safe
enough on the Tribune's shoulders. but
lots of fellows successfully asked the
Fifty-first congress to let them make
consumers of pig iron pay as large
part of $672 for each ton as the
fellows could agree to make them pay.
Another lot of fellows asked and got
permission to make the railways pay
as much of $13.44 a ton for their rails
as the combine could agree on, and
they agreed on pretty much all of it.
A few fellows in Louisiana and Ne
braska asked the Fifty-first congress to
make Government" pay them $40 a ton
for all the sugar they might produce,
and got it. The Tribune is quite pru-
dent in the selection of the chip it
places on it's shoulders and dares any
one to knock off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
FILLED ONE CAVITY.
Need of Dental Association No
Longer Exists.


About a score of dentists met at the
Windsor hotel, last night, and Or
ganized the st. Paul Dentists associa-
tion, the objects of which are, accord
ing to the preamble, to cultivate the
science of dentistry and all it's BRAN
ches, elevate and sustain the profess
sional character of dentists, and pro-
mote among them mutual improve
ment, social intercourse and good will.
Preceding the business meeting, those
present enjoyed supper together.
The constitution and bylaws of the
old association that was in existence
here formerly were taken as the or
ganic law of the organization, and
DrS. G. S. MonSon, E. H. Haas and e.
K. Wedelsteadt were appointed COM
mittee to revise these instruments and
present them for formal adoption at
the next meeting. Officers were elected
as follows:
President, DR.. T. ]. Upper.
Vice president, DR.. R. w. Berthel
Secretary, DR.. M. o. Nelson.
Treasurer, DR.. T. H. Jacobs.
ings, eight months in the year, begin
ming in October and ending in May
The April and May meetings this year
will be held on the first Tuesday in
the month. Drs. E. S. Lawton, F. H.
Orton and E. B. Hause were appointed
a committee to make arrangements for
the April meeting. A supper is to be
provided for at each meeting, and after
indulging their appetites those present
will discuss subjects of interest to the
profession. A delegation from the
Minneapolis Dentists association was
present at the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
JUDGES TOO LENIENT.
Irvine Park Republicans Have n
Grievance Against Two

number of prominent Republicans, among
them N. P. Langford, are making fight ON
the judges of the municipal court. The in
terest of the gentleman named is more out
spoken than the others, from the fact that he
lives on South Exchange street. neighbor-
hood that is suffering considerably from dep
relations, and these depredations Mr.. Lang
ford attributes to the character of the people
who frequent Sauerwein's hall, where the as
sault on Officer Hoefer was made last Satur-
day night The police have been stirred up
over the leniency of the sentences on petty
offenders in the police court for some time
and now Mr.. Langford has called upon Mayor
Smith and indorsed Chief Clark to the extent
of protesting vigorously for the suppression
of the disorder at Sauerwein's.
A dance is scheduled for the place this even
ing, and the mayor has instructed the chief
to have police enough on hand to prevent .
repetition of last Saturday nights affray.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
JOHNNY WANTED TO DIE.
A Youthful Prisoner Tries to Com
NIT Suicide.

Johnny Meyer is the name of a
fifteen-year-old boy who has been ar
rested number of times on the charge
Of incorrigibility The last time
Johnny was arraigned for his way
ward tendencies was Feb. 26. On that
date Judge Twohy committed the lad
to the county jail until some suitable
disposition could be made Of his case.
Thursday night the boy became weary
Of his confinement and made two at
tempts to kill himself. In the first in
stance he took the lace from his shoe
and deliberately tried to strangle him
self Thwarted in his first design by
the jailer, Johnny, few moments
later, divested himself of his clothes,
and making a moose of his drawers,
adjusted it about his small neck, and
once more essayed an entrance into
the great beyond. Once more the
jailer interfered, this time placing the
determined youngster in a strait
jacket.
Young Meyer says his fathers name
is Joseph Meyer, and that he lives on
Gaultier street. The boy doesn't want
to go to school, and claims he runs
away from home because his father
abuses him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
ON THE BOOM.

A movement is now in progress more
encouraging to the people of the North
west and of these two cities than would
be a revival of activity in real estate
transfers, or the appearance of any
other symptom of the ordinary boom.
This is the advance into our territory,
with the approach of spring, of an
army of immigrants who are attracted
hither by the statement of the adVan-
tageS offered to settlers in the North
west, sent out by the various agencies
now at work to encourage immigration.
The movement that was inaugurated
last fall at the great immigration con-
vention in st. Paul, and that has been
carried forward with rare Judgment
and business sagacity, is now begin
ming to bear fruit. All the states which
were represented here have set at work
immigration committees or bureaus of
ton has been the most active and eff
cient of them all.
1t was high time that something of
the sort should be done. The states Of
the South are busily at work. and
have placaded the country with post
ers setting forth their own inducements
and at the same time attempting to
scare settlers away from the North
west by vilifying our climatic condi-
tions. The Northwest might easily re-
taliate by picturing the distress Of
the farmer who seeks the fever and
ague-smitten fields of a region whose
agricultural resources and products are
both limited. But that is not our plan
Of campaign. We have no need to
wage a war of detraction against 9TH
ers. The unparalleled resources Of the
Northwest are enough in themselves
to bring to us hundreds of thousands
of immigrants as soon as they can be
made to understand what is offered
to them here. This work is already
well under way. The result of it is
seen in the announcement of several
of the railroad companies tributary
to bring in train loads of new settlers.
The movement in the Northwest is
rising to proportions like those of the
days when Northwestern Minnesota
and the Dakotas were attracting farm
population from all over the world
There is no reason why the influx of
people should not be greater now
than it was then. The country is far
more inviting; a practically unlimited
amount of land can be had at terms
which are, all things considered, equal
ly favorable; and there ought to be
such boom in settlement as this coun-
try has never experienced It will be
remembered that the former immigra-
ton movement was the precursor of
the greatest advance in population,
business growth and wealth. that this
city ever knew. So. it will be again.
AS the foundation of all prosperity and
industrial development is the tiller of
the soil. so we may expect the open
ing of that new era of growth, toward
which our faces have been turned, to
follow the great addition that is now
about to take place to our farming
population. A boom in immigration
is the solidest, most enduring and
most to be desired of all possible
booms. For the Northwest it is already
begun. The secondary effect of it
will be another long, stride forward
by the cities which are the CONNER
cial, manufacturing and railroad CEN
ters of the territory thus benefited
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
FRANK HASKELL,s FUNERAL
Will Be Held From the SwedenbOr.
gian Church.

The funeral of Frank Haskell, the
printer who met such a tragic death
on Thursday morning last, will occur
from the Swedenborgian church on
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock The
services will be conducted by the Rev.
e. c. Mitchell, and the funeral will be
under the auspices of the Ramsey
County Junior Pioneer association and
st. Paul Typographical Union No. 30.
of which organizations the deceased
was a member Both societies have
sent elegant floral tributes, and both
will turn out to attend the last sad
rits of their companion and fellow
workman.
The pail bearers have been selected
equally from the Juniors and the typo
graphical union, and are as follows:
Juniors. Richard S. McNamee, Silas
Forman and William Koch; typograph-
ical union, James Baker, Elmer Bay
less and Louis Greenlee.
Coroner Whitcomb yesterday made
a full examination of the circum-
stances surrounding the death of Has
kell, and decided an inquest unneces.
sary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
A Case of Poetic Justice.

New York Evening Post.
The defeat of the Republican policy in 1896
through the votes of professedly Republican
senators from the new states is as striking
a case of poetic justice as is recorded in our
political history. In the national convention
of 1888 Mr.. Mckinley, as chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions presented a platform
which, besides making bid for silver votes
by 'condemning the policy Of the Democratic
administration in its efforts to demonetize sill
ver" held out to the free-coinage men the
hope of strengthening their cause by getting
more silver states into the Union if they
would vote the Republican ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
KNOCKED FROM A CAR.
An Omaha Switchman Struck by n
Telegraph Pole.

H. G. Ricks. switchman in the employ
of the Omaha road was severely injured by
being knocked from moving freight car in
Kicks was taken to his home, 1912 Payne ave-
nue.. in the Margaret street patrol wagon
where he was attended by DR.. Whitney. In
addition to a number of painful bruises, three
ribs were found to have been broken. Kicks
was hanging to the iron rungs on the side of
the car preparatory to jumping off, when he
was struck by a telegraph pole close to the
track and thrown from his position. The in
jured man is married and has a small fam
iIv
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Mrs. win.lovv,. Soothing Syrup.

Is an OLD and ELL-TRIED REMEDY. ana
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions Of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success
It soothes the child, softens the gums, re-
wind collie, is very pleasant to the taste, ana
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists In every part Of the world. PRICE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE. Be
sure and ask for MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP and take no other kind. -
mothers will hnd 1t the Best Medicine to uss
during the teething period ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Arrested I'm MinneapOIis.

John Hubbard, thirty-four years of age
was arrested in Minneapolis yesterday by
Detective j. Daily, and brought to ST. Paul
on the charge Of larceny. Hubbard is ac-
cused of stealing a suit of clothes valued
at $50 from the st. Dennis hotel on Min
nesota street between Sixth and Seventh
streets. The alleged theft is said to have
taken place six weeks ago, when the stolen
property was taken to Minneapolis and
pawned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

Mr.. Campbell is right about the duty
of the Republicans. They should lose
no time in following up their smart
pamphlet of 1894 with another-"What
the F'ifty-fourth Congress Has Done"
1t wouldn't be half so funny as the 9TH
er little book-to Republicans
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
College of St. Thomas.

The patronal feast of st. Thomas. to which
all the clergy have been invited, will be
celebrated on Thursday, March II. The
high mass will begin at 1890, and the pan
egyric of st. Thomas will be preached by
Rev. George D. Doyle. After dinner an en-
tertainment consisting of literary and mu-
sical numbers will be presented by the stu
dents
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer 29.76; thermometer, %; relative
humidity, 50; wind, west; weather, cloudy;
maximum thermometer, 26 minimum ther-
mometer 20; daily range, 6; amount of rain
fall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons Observer
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

Congress is making preparations to
adjourn May 1. A better date would be
April 1, and the body should pass a
resolution that, since it had done moth
ing, it would vote it's pay back into
the treasury so as not to appear to be
obtaining money under false pretenses
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

with his vetoes of unwarrantable ap-
preparation bills as he has been in pro-
tecting the public at other points
against the folly OF congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois, has
spoken again. He says: 'I am no
stool pigeon for any one" His whis-
kers are trimmed Lincolnesque, and he
is marching straight for the presiden-
tial goal to slow music.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

At p. m. today delegation of French
speaking citizens will call upon Mme Al
bani at the Hotel Ryan. Congratulatory ad-
dresses will probably be made recalling the
fact that the noted singer was born in Can
ada but short distance from Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
Sit, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
| YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 14O5 r. ST. N. w.
Complete files Of the G o b Q always kept
1n hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Editor for Constable.

Special to the Globe.
WADENA, Minn., March 6. The Repub-
licans, in caucus last night nominated G. c.
Eastman, the editor of the Pioneer, for con-
stable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington, March 6, GAS
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-ObserVations taken at the same mo-
ment OF time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Mtun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
TODAYyS WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Forecast:
For Minnesota: Fair: colder in southern
and eastern portions; northwesterly winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; colder; northwesterly
Winds.
For the Dakotas: Fair; northerly winds,
becoming variable.
For Montana: Warmer; variable winds, be-
coming sOutheasterly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

Dat. oIy per Month -. 40
Daily Only, Six Months S2.25
Daily Only, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

Daily and Sunday. Six Mon -. S2.76
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

Sunday Only, One Year. O. 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

Weekly, One Year. $l.O'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable In Advance
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

The committee of four appointed by
Chairman Clark, tOf the committee of
eighty, for the purpose of enlarging
that committee byfthdl addition of two
members from each election district in
the city, has not met as yet, nor begun
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-21
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, sent
20, 1895. 8 p. M.-Weather conditions aud general
forecast:
The following maximum temperatures re-
ported from stations in California to-day.
Eureka 81, Red Bluff IA, San Francisco 20,
Fresno II, San Luis Obispo 20, Los Angeles IA.
San Diego ~, Yuma sS.
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature 20,
mini mum 5S mean 64
The pressure has risen rapidly over the country
west of the Rocky Mountains. over the northern
half of the Pacific Slope there has been rise of
hours The area OF low pressure has moved north
eastward, passing from Oregon over Northern
Idaho and is apparently filing up. ! he pressure
is remarkably uniform over the western half of
the country tonight. There only two isobars
29.9 and so west of the Rocky Mountains.
he temperature has risen rapidly over Northern
Nevada and Northeastern California. 1t has fallen
decidedly over Arizona.
Thunderstorms We occurred at salt Lake City
and Phoenix. There has been remarkable in
crease in cloudiness along the coast.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight, Septem ber 81, 1895:
Northern California = Unsettled and cloudy
weather with little air stirriBg light northweserly
winds on the coast
Southern Cali ornia-Fair Monday; light west
erly winds.
Nevada-Increasing cloudness Monday.
Utah-Cloudy and unsettled weather Monday
contin ued warm
Automatically with possible thunderstorms
in the eastern portion Monday; warmer
San Francisco and vicini:y-Cloudy and unset
tied weather with little air stirring light westerly
winds. A. q. McADIE, ocal Forecast Official.