davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
THEY DON'T. SEEM TO LIKE 1T.

Very entertaining reading would be
the diatribes Of the Republican papers
in 1888 upon the refusal of the Demo-
cratic administration to give "home
rule" to the clamorous territories and
admit them as states in the Union,
when put in juxtaposition with their
fierce denunciations today of the "inso-
lence' of these Representatives of the
mining camps scattered through the
deserts of the Rocky mountain states''
Then Democrats opposed their admis-
sion because Of the disparity of their
populations and the injustice of CIV
ing them equal weight in the senate
with the more dense1y populated states.
Then Republicans derided this OBJ
lection and prated about "home rule"
and ''Americanism 42=.e "h- =
Now these same papers are using
against the attitude of these self-same
states the same arguments made by
the Democrats against their admis-
sion. They array the scanty popuIa-
tons of the states their party admit
ted to illustrate the preposterous ma
ture of their claims. And now the
Democrats would enjoy the spectacle
of the CONSERVATION, chagrin and in
dignation displayed by the once ar
dent advocates of home rule and ad-
mission as their young chickens come
home to roost, were 1t not for the pub
lie interests involved We have not
noticed any recent porting with
pride" by our contemporaries to that
portion of their party's record which
tells how it installed among the states
these mining camps scattered among
the deserts Of the Rocky mountains. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
ANOTHER SENATE IN Contempt

Another Of those frequent eruptions
in France termed crises is on. involving
contest between the cabinet and the
chamber of deputies on the one side
and the senate on the other, and grow
Ing out Of the scandals connected Will,
the Southern railway corruption and
the connection, real or imaginary. of
puollc, functlonaries with it. French
crises are not to be taken seriously
at any time, and none Of them has
yet brought the country into any dan
gerous proximity to the brink of a rev.
olution. STILL the historic memory is
| long one, and one of these eruptions
seldom occurs that there is not the same
number of eXcitables predicting a rev.
olution as now. Somehow the difficult
ties have been tided over and the dan
ger safely passed.
The difficulty now, as far as it can
be gathered from the somewhat meag
dispatches, is that the ministry and the
chamber insist On the retrial of the
persons charged with completely in the
that the senate stands in opposition
One trial resulted in an acquittaI. but
the public feeling, as represented in
the chamber, was so strong that a. re-
trial was demanded. The cabinet
whether from conviction or no1icv
side with the chamber, and M Bour-
geois, on his accession as prime min
lister, appointed M. Ricard minister Of
justice, who directed a retrial before
another justice. For this the senate
voted censure on the ministry. Prece-
dent required that the ministry should
resign, but M. Bourgeois, sustained by
a vote Of the chamber refuses to hand
in the resignation Of his ministry. and.
instanter, a crisis is on.
The senate there, as with us, appears
to be an obstructive body. It was in
tended, as was our own, to be a con-
sentative body interposed between the
+! inf1anmable, inconsistent populace and
| governmental stability. It is com
posed Of seventy-fve life members and
larger number elected for long terms.
Vacancies in the life memberships are
filed by the senate itself. The cham
Der and the ministry would carry out
certain reforms in taxation and would
sever the connection Of the state with
the church. The conservative senate
opposes these and other reformatory.
measures as socialistic, and 1t is this
attitude Of opposition that Is at the
bottom Of the present conflict, the
Southern railway trials being more a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
Polo Came Tonight.
AT THE THEATERS.

The John Stapleton company have delighted
large audiences at the Metropolitan opera
house this week in their performance Of the
great play, 1.-THE Wife" Tonight, tomorrow
night and Saturday night they will present
for the first time in this city, the successful
comedy that run at the New York Lyceum
theater all last season. Americans Abroad
The company is an excellent one and has
grown in favor with the public at every per-
Torrance. The bill for the Saturday matinee
for this company will be Sweet Lavender"
Everybody knows and everybody likes "Old
Hoss'' Bill Hoey, unctuous. blunt and rough.
but always laughable. "Old Hoss" has a
new vehicle for fun this year in 1.-The Globe
Trotter." by Louis De LANCE, which will be
seen at the Metropolitan, beginning Sunday
night
.sThe Last Stroke" promises to be a pro-
duction OF unusual magnitude It's first
presentation. which Will occur at the Grand
Sunday night. will be witnessed by quite
lot of prominent theatrical people. Mr..
Morris. the author. and Manager Lit will
be present and so also will B. A. Roberts,
who staged the piece; Homer Emens and
Joseph Hart, the scenic artists, and several
Chicago managers.
The Grand continues TO do good business
this week with the interesting melodrama.
1.-THE White Rat" Miss Seymour as the
tough girl Is inimitable and her speciality Is
very bright Thomas Evans. as the tramp,
is also good. and furnishes splendid char
acter impersonation. There will be NATL
nee Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
LENTEN SEASON BEGINS.
Ash Wednesday Marked by Special
Church Services.

The evening of Ash Wednesday was
marked by special services in many OF
the churches, particularly the Episco-
pal and Catholic churches. In addi-
ton to the devotional ceremonies
held in the morning nearly all the
churches held evening services at
which sermons appropriate to the day
were delivered.
At Christ church there was the even
ing prayer for Ash Wednesday as well
as a brief sermon. There was a special
evening service at st. Peters church
on Daytons Bluff, with a sermon,
while the only service Of the day at st.
James was held at last evening.
In addition to the services through
the day at the Church of the Good
Shepherd, the evening prayer was read
last night and sermon preached on
conscience"
At ST. PauPs cathedral the impress
sive ceremony Of placing ashes upon
the foreheads of the devout church
members, which was begun in the
morning, was continued until late In
the evening. Many parishioners visit
ed the cathedral during the evening
and went through the ceremony which
was instituted by Pope Gregory many
years ago and which has been observed
by the Catholic churches ever since.
The same ceremony was observed yes
terday by the various Catholic
churches Of the city.
A series of Lenten lectures has been
arranged to take place at st. Phillips
Mission. 463 Rice street, every Thurs
day evening during the Lenten season
beginning tonight Following are the
dates and speakers: Feb. 20, Rev. G.
D. Andrews, Of Christ church. Feb.
27. Rev f. Dray, of st. Clements
church; March ), Rev Charles Holmes,
of Ascension church; March u, Rev. A.
r. Gesner, Of st. Peters church; March
10, Rev. John Wright D. D.. of st.
PauPs church; March q, Rev. William
G.. Pope, of Good Shepherds church;
April 9 to be announced later Lee
lures begin at s o'clock. They are free
and all are invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
WHY GOLD IS BOUGHT.

Some comments in our contempora-
ries on bond issues, particularly in
those given to farming, indicate a con-
fusion Of ideas or ignorance of facts
that seems to call for statement of
some elementary truths. The whole
world has not yet got beyond the use
of metallic base for money What
the future may develop is immateriaI;
that is the present condition. The
manufacturing and commercial world
has decided that the present metallic
base shall be gold. However one may
theorize or protest against it, that is
one Of the inmovable facts that must
be taken into account. Some men
would have and some nations have
silver as a basis; but the great trad
ing and exchanging world, with which
this country deals almost exclusively.
does not accept it.
The government of the United States
is obliged to have gold for three chief
reasons. There is a national debt Of
about $500, 100000, the interest on which.
payable in ''eoin," is really payable in
gold simply because the solvency of
every dollar Of bonds and currency de-
mands 1t. It has, besides, floating
debt of about $500, 900, 900, consisting of
greenbacks and treasury notes, each
promise to pay the amount Of it's
face, which are also, under the same
imperious necessity, payable in gold.
1t must be ready at all times to redeem
these demand promises in gold. Then
there are the salary list and appro-
priations, which must be paid In gold
Or in paper readily convertible into gold
coin. 1t has been frequently remarked
that even the most strenuous advocates
Of free coinage in the government serv-
Ice demand their pay in. gold or con-
vertible paper. refusing silver dollars,
thus admitting the universal law.
Thus, needing gold. how can and does
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

Mckinley is in favor of Repub-
Hcan currency that, 'as in the past"
will supply our country with the best
money ever known, gold, silver and
paper, good the world over The
major is as hazy on this as he is on
who pays the tax. t0iWere he to cross
over into Canada or go abroad he
would find that the Republican paper
and silver money We now have is good
only within the borders of this country
and is not good the world over" The
Democratic gold established by DEM
ocrats under Jackson is the only
money we have .fgood the world over -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
ToDAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-Forecast fol
Thursday:
For Minnesota and North Dakota: Fair
and warmer; variable winds, becoming south
erly.
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer in extreme
northwestern portion; northerly winds, be-
coming variable.
For South Dakota: Fair and warmer
Boutherly winds.
For Montana: Fair and warmer in eastern
portions; southwesterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture:
Weather Bureau, Washington, Feb 10, GAS
p. N. Local Time 8 p. nj. 18th Meridian
taken at the same mo-
mont of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer. 3O.17; thermometer, &c; relative
humidity rs: wind northwest; weather,
clear. maximum thermometer, 1; minimum
thermometer. IA; daily range, Is; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours, o.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
md elevation. p. F. Lyons. Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
WITH THE SPHERES.
Rowling for the Local Championship
to he Resumed Tonight.

The following games are announced
to take place in the regular schedule
order at Foleys this evening, for the
Hastings medal and championship Of
ST. Paul. The American game will be
played with relays of four men.
First Game-Van Bergen vs.. Bayer;
Mannhart VS.. Metz; Haisley VS.. Dahle;
Smaller VS.. Pelletier; Winquist VS..
Horejs; Mcmillan VS.. Mample; Clayton
VS. GuthunZ.
Second (Games-Van Bergen VS..
Metz; McMiller VS.. Friend; Schaller VS..
Hore1s; Winquist VS.. Wample; Hirsley
VS.. Bayer; Martin VS.. Dahle; Mannhart
VS. Guthunz; Clayton VS.. Pelletier.
Polo Game Tonight.
A polo game between the Mascots and the
Carnivals will take place tonight. This is
a game in the Carnival association series.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
b17, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 14O5 F. ST. N. W.
Complete files of the always Kept
on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
Iams, Career Ended.

BALTIMORE Feb. 19.-William H. Iams
the Pennsylvania militiaman who w@
drummed out of camp at Homestead was fat
ally shot In quarrel here this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

Dali My per Month >. 40
Daily Only, Six Months 1925
Daily Only, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

Sunday Only, One Year. % 30
Weekly, One Year. $1.oO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

terms much palmer, more forcible and
more at home in the atmosphere of
Kentucky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable In Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month. DO
Daily and Sunday, SIX Mons. $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-06
SILVER PARTY CANDIDATE.
Their Organizer Says Either Caldwell,
Tillman or Cameron VIII Be
Nominated

New York, April - George p
Keeney. the general organizer of the
American Silver organization, has ar
rived in New York from the Pacific
coast where he has just completed his
work i'm the interest of bimetaIlists of
the west.
In an interview, he said: TT viii be a
surprise to the two old parties when
they discover that many men whom
they suppose to be monometallists
come out unequalifedly for bimetallism
and free coinage. Since I left Cahfor-
MIA I have covered all the manufac-
turing points on the Atlantic railroad
and within a threpresentative mer-
chants and manufacturers from Phila-
delphia, Boston, Washington and New
York viii meet i'm this city and take
steps to negotiate for the reorganiza-
ton of the national financial policy
with special reference to the silver
question and free coinage.
Speakers viii be sent all over the
east to educate the voters, while the
west and southwest Will take care of
themselves. This VIII be the great
battlefield for the silver men, and we
viii give the old parties the greatest
contest they ever had Our presiden-
tial candidate viii be either Don NJ.
Cameron of Pennsylvania Judge Cald-
well of Missouri, or Senator Tillman of
South Carolina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-06

of the bridal party. The brile LETT the
nome of her sister, Mrs Jghn f. Par
ker, 80 East Thirty eighth street, at
b -V- She was accompanied by her
Dfe lher-ln- law, Lieutenant John f.
Parker who gave her away. They ar
rived at the church entrance at $50
ana proceeded to the lower room where
the bridal procession formed in the fol-
lowing order. =. E. TibbOt Mr. Dan
iel ~ Ramsdell, ushers. Mrs. Dimmick
and Lieutenant Parker, and proceeded
10 the cha1cel where Gen Harrison
accompanied by his best man. Cen
Tracey received his bride. The ushers
standing to one side. faced the altar
as the bride and groom stepped for
ward to the altar rail- where the rec
tor, Or. Brown, was waiting DIR. Geo.
Wm- Warren. organist of the church
playing the bridal music from Lohen-
gfln- and during the entire ceremony
playing very softly A1ascagnis Inter
metso Cavalleri
That portion of the matrimonial SER
vice known as the marriage service
proper the recital of which lasts only
about fifteen minutes was used and
Immediately the blessing was pro
nounced Gen and Mrs Harrison. fol-
lowed by Mrs. John II. Parker and Gen.
Tracey, Mt Tibbot and Mr. Ramsden.
Lieutenant Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Finchot, walked down the aisle to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-06

very graceful woman. rather dark com
plexioned and of a very bright and
attractive appearance is related to
Gen. Harrison through his late wife
VINO was her aunt
She was born at Princeton. Pa.
where most of her younger life was
spent and where she first became ac-
quainted with her first husband. Wal
ter Il. Dimmick, member of a wealthy
Pennsylvania family but who died
within few months after their mar
riage- After the death of her first hus-
band she lived with her mother and her
father, DR.. Scott. until her mothers
death in 1890 when she came to New
York city, to live with her sister. Mrs.
John F. Parker.
She spent some considerable time at
the White House during gen. Harri-
sons administration and was a great
favorite with her aunt. the late Mrs
Harrison
Cen Benjamin Harrison was born
in North Bend, o., in August. 1888. and
IS IN his 63rd year. He is a grandson
Of w H. Harrison, eighth president Of
the United States. After GRADUATING
from law school in 1853 he was mar
RED IN Indianapolis to the late Mrs
Harrison In 1860 he was elected on
cial reporter Of the supreme court Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-06

strains OF the Tannhauser march of
Wagner. and entering the carriages,
waiting at the entrance, the bridal
party was driven to the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs Pinchot, No. Gram
mersy's Park. where light refreshments
We're served and where the party don
ned travelling attire for the trip to In
dianapolis.
Mrs. Dimmick's wedding gown, which
was of pearl grey, gros grain and silk,
was made by Madame Denert-Math
The skirt was plain with short train
falling from the waist in full soft
godets "a Louis XVI coat opening in
front over a fun vest of white chiffon
with broad revers draped with rare
Old Honiton lace half a yard in width
extending down each side Of the
front and draped over the hips
forming a coat effect. The sleeves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-06

We're long and full tapering to the arm
below the elbow and ending in a fall
of lace at the waist.
Around the neck there was plush
collar of palest blue velvet, over which
was entvin ed a robe of magnificent
pearls fastened with a diamond clasp.
the gift of the bridegroom. She carried
a large boquet of lily of the valley.
The bonnet worn By the bride was a
dainty French creation composed Of
lace and blue velvet with white
Aigrette held in place by jewel pins.
The groom wore a well-made Prince Al
bert coat worn closely buttoned with
trousers Of dark grey. White gloves
and q white silk four-in-hand tie com
pleted the bridegroom attire. He
Wore a Boutonniere of the lily of the
valley.
General Tracey, who was attired in
conventional afternoon style, wore a
buttOn hole of lilies of the valley and
white violets and the ushers wore
white viOlets Mrs. John F. Parker.
the brides sister, carried am exquisite
bouquet af catalaya orchids.
General nd Mrs. Harrison viii leave
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pinch0t
at O'Clock and be driven to the Des-
Dresses ST. eet ferry, driving directly
on board the Pennsylvania ferry boat.
which Will leave Immediately for the
depot where the bridal couple viii en-
ter the private car of President Frank
Thomson attached to the regular train
leaving for Indianapolis at 1880 Inn
madiately the train pulls out dinner
viii be served on the car. General and
Mrs. Harrison being joined by Lieu
tenant and Mrs. John II. Parker and
General Tracey, who accompany the
bridal party as far as Philadelphia.
Mrs Harrison, who is small but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-06
A TRICKY CONTRACTOR.
Men Working for the Government Not
Receiving Their Pay.

chicago April 6.-At meeting Of
the trades and labor assembly last
night attention was called to the 50
destitute wOrkmen engaged on the gov
eminent barracks at Little Rock.
According to the evidence Delegate
P0meroy presented, which was vOuch-
ed for by w G. Carpenter. who had
been sent to Chicago on behalf of the
men. nearly $1,000 is due the workmen
which they have no prospects of get
ting from the contractors unless the
government interVenes. The men,
nearly all of whom are from Chicago.
are said to be in destitute condition,
and their families are without the ne
cessities of life The men struck Jan
uary 6 for back pay and the contrac-
tor, to bring them back to work, agreed
to pay them within a month. stipu-
Iating satisfactory instaUments None
of these agreements have been kept.
Delegate PomerOy said these facts
had been laid before the authorities
at Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-06
MOSES HARMON IS BACK.
He May Move His Free Thought
Paper to Chicago or Elsewhere.


Moses Harmon the aged free thought
advocate was released from the United
States military penitentiary at Leav-
worth on Saturday and at once re-
turned TO Topeka. When he received
his sentence of one year he wore a
large bushy beard. He returned wear
ing only a mOustache and short side
burns
Mr.. Harmon looks much better than
when he was first sentenced though he
still walks with a crutch. L was treat
ed very Well said he to a Journal re-
porter, as Well as any one could eX-
pect. I was allowed to write as much
as / chose and L was given no hard
work at all At the military prison I
was placed in charge of one of the
wards at the hospital and / really had
Very little to do
AT Lansing L was allowed to wear
ruy beard but when I gOu TO the mill
tary prison they cut my hair and com
PEELED me to shave smooth until toward
the last was allowed to wear a mus
tache. I was in the military prison
nine months and at Lansing this time
but one month though I was at Lans-
ing twice before Judge Foster sen
fenced me to five years on two occas-
ions for an alleged offense and I was
released both times by Caldwell
Mr. Harmon says that he viii prob
ably remain in Topeka some time, but
that he may move his paper to Chi
cago or some other point soon. His
offense was the publication of a letter
written by a contributor on the mar
1iage relations and sending the paper
containing the article through the
,,,of1e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-06

Indiana, went into the field as colonel
and served through a plumber of i'm
portant engagements with distinction.
He was breveted brigadier general be
fore the close of the war. On his re-
turn to Indianapolis at the close of the
war he was reelected Official court re
porter.
One year later he returned to the
practice of law and in 1876, when the
regular nominee withdrew shortly be
fore the election, the nomination was
forced upon General Harrison for gov
ernOrship, who was defeated by a mar
row majority. In 1850 he was elected
to the United States senate from In
diana and served one tenn. and in 1888
he was elected president of the United
STATES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-06
RECOGNIZE CUBA.
The Concurrent Resolutions on Cuba
Adopted by the House Today.


Washington April 6.-The house has
adopted the senate concurrent Cuban
resolutions by vote of pa to q. 1t
was received with tumultous cheers
The vote on the resolutions was ia
ken in the shape of d motion to adopt
the conference report this report show
ing that the house cOnferees had
agreed to the senate resolutions.
The resolutions being concurrent do
not need the approval of the president,
but of course viii be sent to him
through the usual channels 50 that he
viii receive official notification of the
opinion Of congress on the Cuban ques-
ton
Those who voted in the negative
We're:
Arnold of r. l.; Atwood. Black. N.
Y. Boutelle, Daniels, Draper, Gillet,
n. Y; Cfillet, Mass; Grout. .Lefever,
Mccall, Mass; Moody, Poole. Simp-
kins. Wadsworth, Walker, Mass. Wal
ker, Va; Wright-18
Democrats Berry. Black, Ga; Cul-
bersOn, Elliott, Elicit, LOckhart.
Tucker Turner Ca. TavlOr-9