davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Ben Ami Social club will hold it's next
dance at the A. o. U. w. temple Eighth and
Wabasha streets. Thursday evening, April g.
The st. Paul TheosophicaI society will hold
a study meeting tonight at Room 537 Endi-
colt building Subject, "The Human Aura"
All are welcome.
j. P. Whelan, for a number Of years with
the Minnesota News company, has gone into
business for himself at the corner of West
Third street and Smith avenue.
The report of the building inspector for the
month of March shows that ninety permits
were issued for the erection of buildings,
whose aggregate estimated value is S46 Ais.
The sixth social hop of the season Of the
Moonlight club, which was announced for
Central hall, Easter Monday evening, will
be given at Westmoreland hall the same
evening.
A one-story frame building, No. 343 Wal
nut street, was damaged by fire to the ex-
tent Of $25 yesterday afternoon. Smouldering
ashes in the rear of the house caused the
blaze. The house is owned by John Losch.
The two-year-old son Of August Conemin,
OF 173 West Fairfield avenue, who was se-
verely burned by falling into a bucket Of
boiling water Tuesday, Is reported by DR..
Aanten as being in fair way to recover.
The third of the talks on timely TOPICS I'M
der the auspices Of the young mems COM
mittee Of the First Baptist church will be
given on Monday evening at g. The subject
for consideration will be ''The Enactment
and Enforcement of Laws for the Regulation
Of Morals" the question of the enactment of
such laws being handled by Daniel w. Doty
while E. NJ. Van Duzee will deal with their
enforcement when enacted. The proceedings
will be enlivened with music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
GETTING HER PUNISHMENT.

Events seem to show that Great Brit
ain is destined to pay roundly for the
performance Of her colonists in South
Africa. The most astounding feature
of the expedition against the Trans
vaal was that it was undertaken by a
British subject, under circumstances
that left it without extenuation. It
was an assault upon a friendly power.
Although it was disavowed promptly
by the home government, there was
no doubt left in any mind that If it
had been successful, instead of the fias-
co that it turned out to be, Great Brit
ain would not have refused to profit by
the results. No adequate punishment
has been inflicted upon the guilty par
ties, and none will be. The trial of
Jameson has the proportions of a
farce, and no one doubts that Cecil
Rhodes is still the great power in
South Africa, with full understanding
with the British government.
Now comes retribution In a coun-
try like South Africa, where there is a
hostile element on every side, and
where natives regard the power of
Great Britain with disfavor and dis
trust, check like that which was
received in the Transvaal operates as
a stimulus to discomfort and revolt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

Mrs. Greene declares that her husband Is
just like fire. When he goes out, there's no
knowing where he goes to.--Boston Tran
script
In the Near Future.-F'irst Doctor-Good
photograph isn't It? Second Doctor-Fairly
good Flatters the left lung little, I think.
Puck.
.:I'm sorry stole the preserves, mas
"Ah, your conscience is troubling you,
81 don't know exactly. Where is my con-
science. ma?'-Yonkers Statesman.
Why Not?-Rivers (glanoing hastily over
the paper)-I don't see anything about last
nights meeting Of the city council.
Brooks-Have you looked under the head
Of Criminal News?'
"Mr Blykens thinks he knows q great
DEAL" said one girl.
eyes" replied her kind-hearted friend,
"but you can't deny that he has some in
tellectual power"
81 haven't observed It."
1.-THE very fact that you mention shows
that he has a lively Imagination. Wash
ington Star.
An Instance.-"Moral courage" said the
do what he thinks is right regardless OF the
jeers of his companions Then" said VIII
lie. eff Teller has candy and eats it all
hisself, and amt afraid of the other felIers
calm him stingy, is that moral courage7'-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
After handing his contribution to the editor
the poet observed:
MY friends tell me that my verse is full
of fire.
Good enough" replied the editor, with a
glance at the stove; my fire is equally full
of verse.''-Exchange.
Requited Love-Mrs. Benham-Isn't that a
love of a bonnet that 1 bought this morning?
Benham-How much did it cost?
Mrs. Benham-Only $50, dear.
Benham-Your love will be returned.-New
York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
AN AMERICAN DOCTRINE,

The Monroe doctrine Is not to be
hereafter peculiar to the government
Of the United States. President Diaz,
Of Mexico. who has proved himself to
be among the most sagacious and far
sighted rulers Of the time, announces
that, in his opinion, every republic on
the American continent should de-
clare that the liberty Of one Is the con-
Germ Of all. By all Of them it should
be agreed that any attempt to curtail
the territory or to change the form
of government of an American state,
on the part Of foreign power, should
be regarded as an unfriendly act, to
be resisted by all the means at their
command. Now, when the Venezuelan
controversy appears to be in fair
way to amicable settlement, the Mex
lean president thinks it fitting to an
nounce the adherence Of Mexico to
the general principles Of the Monroe
doctrine, and to commend their accept
ance formally by all American re-
publics.
For us the interest Of this lies chiefly
in it's exhibition Of the strong feeling
Of friendship and family relation that
has grown up between the govern
ments Of this continent. It has been
strengthened immensely by recent
events. The position taken by the
United States in the Venezuela affair
has made the other American peoples
feel that they have powerful ally
and defender, whose example they will
be ready to follow and with whom they
will be quick to seek for closer rela-
tons. The American continent for free
institutions and. for absolute indepen-
dence of European intervention is the
doctrine that will find favor in every
government from the boundary of the
United States to Cape Horn, save the
little dependencies that still yield feal-
ty to some foreign rule. When Europe
understands that the injury Of one Is
the quarrel Of all, there will be a final
REIMBURSEMENT Of all hope Of American
conquest. Of course 1t Is the United
States that must take the lead, as it
has done, In the enforcement Of this
doctrine; and it is for US alone to say
when it has been violated and when
our active interference is called for.
But such an appreciation Of this as
appears in the message Of Diaz is the
virtual beginning Of consolidation of
republics that will, while leaving boun-
diaries and governments intact, even
tually bring both political and COM
mercial relations into the closest har-
mony throughout this continent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
FRAUD IN CHICAGO.

The announcement that the board
Of registration of the city Of Chicago
has discovered that $4,000 names out
Of total registration Of 100000 are
fraudulent, adds another chapter to
the history Of political crime in that
city. 1t Is now competent to rival New
York, not only in business and popula-
ton, but in the fierceness and success
Of this assault upon political purity
and free institutions. It is only within
a recent time that the safety Of life
and property were secured in Chicago
by the activity of the civic federation.
an organization Of citizens working
outside Of party lines. But even that
has not been able to check the rampant
corruption that exists in municipal
politics.
The event to which we refer has at
least one strong moral for ST. Paul.
What is the object of these extensive
frauds that have been disclosed? Moth
ing more nor less than to secure the
SOitiAoouSC VI lHS power VI a COM
mon council which has been pFofiigate
and brazen in its venality almost be-
yond precedent even in the dark rec
ord Of American municipal govern
ment. Neither the avowed power of
the mayor nor an indignant public
opinion has been able to check the
crimes committed by the Chicago al
dermen. They seem to have existed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
STRADDLING IN FAVOR.

The Republican press is doing a
great deal of shouting a long while
before its party is out of the woods
The declarations Of it's conventions in
New York and Massachusetts in favor
of sound money were no surprise The
similar planks ratified by Minnesota
and South Dakota We're less assured in
advance. But over against this are
to be set the large and increasing num-
Der of states in which the party is eth
err absolutely committed to free silver
or mas practically announced that it
desires to straddle the issue in 1896 as
it did in 1892. Most significant of all
these, of course, was the Ohio plat
form, which is said to have been pre-
pared by Mr.. Mckinley himself and
which, it lis certain, was not submitted
sad adopted without his knowledge
SGD approval. No man who stands on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

The seductive balm of Monday
drew from no editorial pen a prose
poem on spring this year, to be blasted
by the blizzard Of Tuesday; but the
artist who embellishes the pages Of the
Chicago Tribune had to have his ex-
perience with capricious spring and
learn prudence from the encounter.
The Tribune greeted the storm of sleet
and hail and snow that Tuesday morn
Ing usheredfin with cartoon repre-
senting lion rampant and roaring
under date March 1. The cathode rays
by the middle Of the month had made
visible the lamb in the lions interior.
and by the S1st, the lion had become
dim outline, and the lamb was frisk-
ing In the rays that poured from the
Crookes tube. The artist has had his
experience. We venture the guess that
he will never, never again put trust
in tickle March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

It is believed that the rising in
sequence of Jameson's raid. The ma
tives have supplied themselves well
with ammunition and arms. and are
ready to resist the advances of the
has been so injured that it seems prob
able that nothingi but a decisive cam
paign can restore it. In the meantime,
there is the, further probability that
the discontinued parties are receiving
quiet encouragement from Germany.
as well as fromn the people of the
Transvaal. TT
The sympathy OF the German govern
ment with the Beers was expressed at
the time OIL the Jameson trouble in
no uncertain terms. The lead
.ers of the rHransvaal republic
have been embittered. The practical
refusal of President Kruger to accept
the invitation to go to England, save
on terms of his own making shows
that he is playing his own game. With
the Transvaal made an enemy, with
the natives ready to rise against the
settlers. and with Germany sitting be-
hind the. scenes and giving aid and
encouragement to the disaffected the
problem of Great Britain in South
Africa is made a serious one. It is no
more than just that she should suffer
for performance that has no pallia-
ton or excuse except that it is in har-
policy of aggression in all parts of the
world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

only to put through one corrupt Job
other privileges to those who had the
largest brlbe to offer, and they have
engaged in squandering the city's re-
sources, and in loading it with obliga-
lions to an extent that would have
made bankrupt any city whose wealth
was increasing at less rapid rate.
Now, the city government of Chica-
go is not unlike that which is proposed
ter 1t is to a large extent, a govern
ment by council. We can see, in the
performances that have taken place
there, and in the desperate means re-
sorted to to retain by fraud the men
who have misrepresented and plum
dered the people, exactly to what end
this sort of municipal control is sure
to lead. With a numerous council
where each man can shift RESPONSE
bility for improper legislation upon the
shoulders of others, and with all Of
them united to debase the government
and to perpetuate their own power by
frauds upon the suffrage, there comes
into being a form of ring rule which
is as difficult to get rid of as it is in
tolerable. With the example of Chi
cago before our eyes, it is simply in
applicable that any man, whose inten-
tions are honest, should urge that ST.
Paul lay aside charter under which
economies are enforced, debts paid and
the mourning of new obligations for
hidden, in order to exchange it for
that which brings ruin, not only in
Chicago, but in every other city where
it has free sway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
AT THE THEATERS.

The John Griffith company will give but
three more performances of Faust in this
city-tonight. tomorrow night and the matinee
tomorrow afternoon-for which the prices have
been reduced. Custer Cunningham, st. Paul
boy, will appear in the cast tonight
The Grand Is doing an unusually good weeks
business with Miss Harum Scarum." The
engagement is for the entire week, with an
other matinee on Saturday.
La Loie" Fuller, the worlds greatest
cancer, who has created such furore dur
Ing the past four weeks in New York, will
give one performance at the Metropolitan
opera house next Thursday evening
Inc engagement of Sol Smith Russell will
open at the Metropolitan on Monday evening
with revival OF Sherldan's brilliant comedy.
THE Rivals"
Fatherland'' is the title of the romantic
comedy which the eminent German dialect
comedian Charles A. Gardner will present at
the Grand all Of Easter week, commencing
Sunday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
THE BUSY WORLD.

G. Miller of Perham, is at the Windsor
F. O. Smith, of Portland, is registered at
the Clarendon.
George E. Darling, of Morris, is staying at
the Merchants.
George D. Roper, of Rockford, is staying
at the Hotel Ryan.
E. w. Grover, Of Sandwich, ILL., registered
yesterday at the Ryan.
l.. c. Coleman Of La Crosse, is a guest
at the Merchants.
E. B. Taylor, Of Milwaukee, registered yes
terday at the Windsor.
]. E. Shipman, Of Owatonna, registered yes
terday at the Merchants
Among yesterdays guests at the Ryan was
A. T. Kinseman, Of Faribault.
J. H. Thompson Of Omaha. was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Windsor.
J. j. Hughes. postmaster of Fargo, was q
guest of the Clarendon yesterday.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the Claren-
don was G. A. Bradley, of Warren,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
THE RIGHT MOVE.


fng in the right direction. If they
carry out. in letter and spirit, the
plans suggested at a meeting of repre-
sentative Democrats last evening. both
the triumph of Democracy and the
success Of good government in st.
Paul for the next two years are as
sured. This conference, representing
all the elements Of the party, was in
line with the suggestions that the
G 10 has made. The time is ripe
for a harmonious movement toward
victory. The fact that no faction pre-
dominates and that every attempt to
force the acceptance Of a slate upon
party or people has been abandoned
opens a splendid opportunity for the
nomination of ticket that will win
the support of the whole community
by commanding it's confidence. Let
this be done, and the Democrats of st.
Paul will be filled with enthusiasm
and their ranks will be recruited by
thousands who are ready to sink party
considerations in the public interest.
To those who have represented the
Democrats Of st. Paul as torn by in
ternal dfssensions, we offer the con-
ference Of last evening as the Destroy
er Of their hopes Strong and loyal
men were there, whose only thought
was to put the party in the best fight
Ing trim and to work for the good of
the city. All the different elements
whom it has pleased our Republican
friends to deride as struggling for
mastery were cordially in sympathy
with the purpose of the movement. It
was the unanimous opinion that a
first-class ticket must be put in the
field; and that when this is done.a tri-
umph at the polls is certain. We con-
graduate the Democrats of st. Paul
upon this sensible and patriotic action.
Through harmony and devotion to
the public interest lies the way to sue
cess. If the policy mapped out should
be pursued through the primaries to
the convention, we will have a cam
paign of enthusiasm and of pride. Let
every loyal Democrat turn in to helm
the good work; to name a ticket that
cannot be beaten, because 1t repre-
sents the best that the people can de-
sire or ask.
The G o e has no candidate to
urge upon the party. It will take de-
light in supporting, with earnest con-
viction, any Of the representative Dem
ocrats whose names have been cam
Vassed in this connection. Inasmuch
as committee was appointed to en-
deavor to secure the consent of Will
lam Dawson to accept a nomination
Tor mayor, we may say that such a
nomination as this would do honor 70
the party, fill its ranks with zeal and
confidence, and command the earnest
support of the people of this city. This
suggestion is in harmony with the
Whole plan of action thus far adopted
by the Democracy, putting personal
interests and inclinations in the rear
and setting in the forefront the success
Of the party and the welfare of ST.
Paul. Whether he consents or not. and
whether 1T be one man or another. the
local Democracy is now moving on the
right line, and has only to follow it to
find the way to victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
SHIPPING OUT LUNATlCS.
Chicago Makes Serious Charges
Against Minnesota.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April DIR. Former, of the
detention hospital, tonight discovered a new
instance Of the practice followed by few of
the neighboring states Of dumping their in
sane patients into Chicago. The latest appar-
ent offender, following close in the wake of
Iowa with shipment of one dozen lunatics,
is the state of Minnesota, the active agent of
that commonwealth being alleged to be the
state hospital for the insane at Fergus Falls,
M. A. Jensen was taken to the detention hos
pital from IT'S Erie street today on complaint
OF his landlord, John Albertson. He had
been out of the Fergus Falls asylum just
six days, and in this city ever since his dis
missal. The story of young Jensen is that
he was in the asylum about four months,
when last Friday an attendant started him
on his way to Chicago and rode as far as st.
Paul with him. Jensen said that he asked
to be sent to his own home in Grant county,
but his request was denied. In his own
simple way he added that he should not have
been discharged until he felt better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

war ship Iowa, and asked to have a
bottle of water cracked on her bows
instead. Iowa is the Pecksniff among
the states. She loves the old soldier,
and elects for governor a man dis
barred by the pension bureau for try
ing to swindle an old soldier. She
prates about purity, and presents a
"reminiscences Of the Credit Mobilier
scandal as her choice for the presi-
dency. Iowa is Republican, with the
cant and sniffie of that party in its
most aggravated stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
Max FOrker to Lecture,

Max Forker, Of the city of New York, a
former member Of the University of Leipsic,
and now editor of the New York Volkszeitung,
in that city, intends to give free lecture
on social subjects, under the auspices Of the
four socialist sections of st. Paul, in Labor
hall, Third street and Wabasha street, this
evening. The lecture will be free to every
body, and the lecturer will explain the same
by stereopticon views Of the size Of 10xl0.
Everybody is invited. The subject will be
'The Development of Machinery and It's Con-
sequences"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

. The tendency Of presidential cam
paign is all that saves the country
from bi-millionaire congress. Chair
man Joe Cannon tells Wellman that
if Tom Reed didn't hold his congress
down, it would appropriate $150,O0O,-
900 to $200,000,000 more than any con-
gress ever did in time of peace" Wait
until the short session, when the cleo
ton is over, and see how they will
make the shinplasters fly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

We hope that the action Of the New
Hampshire Republicans will not Sc
riously disturb the Republican papers
which are endeavoring to persuade
themselves that there is no silver lin
ing to their party clouds. It is bit
distressful, however, that they should
have so unanimously rejected the pro-
posed substitute of the Massachusetts
money plank for their own wabbling,
thimblerigging declaration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

Iowa is prohibition state. It has
a law prohibiting the manufacture or
sale of any kind of liquor that will
intoxicate. 1t also has a law that
permits people to sell Intoxicating
liquor if they will pay fine in adj
vance for doing it. 1t is now consid-
ering law to permit the manufacture
and sale in eighth-barrel quantities. 1t
sent a protest against the use of cham
payne in the baptismaI launch Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
Services at St. Patrick,s.

The three concluding days of Holy weeR
and Easter Sunday will be observed by spec
cial services at st. Patrick's church.
Today, Holy Thursday, Rev. NJ. O'Brien. Of
st. Joseph's church, will preach at 1880 D. M
Good Friday the sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Thomas E. Judge, of st. Paul seminarys
Sunday, solemn high mass will be celebratl
ed by Rev. Danehy, who will also confer
solemn benediction. Father Danehy will
deliver the Easter sermon at 1920 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

Hinrichsen has at last taken the
proper position. He is going to run for
congress on a silver platform. This
gives the people a chance to express
their views Of Hinrichsen and his
hobby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

A Chicago man has perfected cam
era which will photograph in natural
colors. The instrument will be valu-
able for the bringing out of the Chi
cago alderman's face in all it's gor-
geousneSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer, 1894; thermometer 49, relative
humidity, 81; wind, northwest; weather, part
~ cloudy; maximum thermometer. %; mini
mum thermometer, 16; daily range 6; amount
OF rainfall or melted snow in last twenty
four hours, SO.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
ana elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

Republican editors are hammering
away at the deficit breeding tariff"
and the Republican congress is ap-
propriating ts35, 900 to build more
battleships and torpedo boats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02

The chief object Of the people who
want cable between San Francisco
and Honolulu appears to be to hear
every twenty -four hours of the disturb
ances that are breaking out there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
Partners for Twenty-Five years.

An event worthy Of notice in the business
world occurred yesterday in the twenty-five
anniversary Of the establishment of Noyes
Bros. C Cutler, in this city. 1t was the ''sil-
yer wedding Of the present firm. 1t is
rare thing, in any business, to continue with
out change so long and successfully,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-02
Honors for Gen. ZONES.

Gen. Alexander C. Jones, United States
consul at Chin-Hiang, China, has also been
appointed consul at that place for Japan md
Sweden and Norway. The general was once
a resident of st. Paul.