Newspaper Page Text
WHO ARE THE
Favorite Sciiooi Teachers
Of St. Paul? See Pace 5.
VOL. XIX.—NO. 156.
BULLETIN OF
fttE ST. PHrUL GLOBE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4.
"Weather for Today-
Local Storms; Warmer.
PAGB 1.
Sllverltes Control In Kentucky.
Kaunas Democrats for White Metal.
Harbor Bill Becomes a Law,
Rich Gold In Northern Minnesota.
News of the North-west.
PAGE 2.
Doran's Police Promotions.
AlimimiPh Day at Hamllne.
Baldwin Seminary Commencement.
PAGE 3.
Milk City Matters,
tniversity Alumni Meet.
East Side High Commencement.
Globe's Tours.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Schurmeler on Immigration.
Clough's Answer to Coolican.
PAGB 5.
Buckeyes Find Denser Easy.
Hrewerx Shut Out.
Tie in HooKierdom.
Tigers LaHMOed by the Cowboys.
ResultM in the National.
Wales' Home Won the Derby.
Brooklyn Handicap Today.
Belasco Testifies In His Suit.
PAGE O.
flfv Hoyme Will Retire.
Stillwater News.
Bar Silver, 68 8-8 c
Cash Wheat In Chicago, 50 l-2c.
No Improvement in Stocks.
PAGE 7.
Globe's Populnr Wants.
PAGE 8.
Supt. Gilbert Re-elected.
Ladles' G. A. R. Committee Report.
Order of World May Be Disrupted.
Veterans Visit Wino.na.
EVENTS TODAY.
Fair Grounds—Field Day, S.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK—Arrived: Italia, Naples;
Lahn. Bremen; Aurania, Liverpool.
MOVlLLE—Arrived: Anchoria, New York,
tor Glasgow.
SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived: Trave, New
York, for Bremen; New York, New York.
GLASGOW—Arrived: Anchoria, New York.
ROTTERDAM—SaiIed: Spaarndam, New
York.
.—^
Market Report—Butter is firm in the
Ice box.
-*••"
The pace that McKinley set gave
James S. Clarkson heart disease.
*
The Cuban war should end soon. Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee arrived in Havana yes
terday.
m
It is honed the St. Paul base ball
team will not presume to come home
without an invitation.
Cardinal Satolll attended a ball game
the other day. But then the name of
one of the nines was Holy Cross.
_^».
There was a snowdrift at Greenwood,
Me., June 1. This could not have hap
pened had Tom Reed been at home.
■^»-
Col. Bradley has finally joined Davis
and Cullom outside the breastworks.
The Kentuckian saw the storm coming1.
m
Senator Hill got it about right when
he said on the passage of the anti-bond
bill: "And may God save the country!"
_^K>
Helen Gould's heart is made of bet
ter stuff than marble. She has given
$100,000 to the St Louis cyclone suffer
ers.
The announcement that Dunraven
will not race the Valkyrie this year is
received in this country with no re
grets.
Philetua Sawyer is a candidate for
governor of Wisconsin. There is a
suspicion abroad that Philetus isn't
of age.
Now let the St. Louis convention pro
ceed. Col. Clowry says there are as
many wires to the old town as before
the big storm.
m
Chicago teachers will go away on
their vacations with heavier hearts
than usual. Their wages have been
cut 5 per cent.
.«•
The senate passed the river and
harbor bill over the president's veto—
56 to 5. But let it be repeated—the
president was right and the senate
wrong.
m
Just now Timothy E. Byrnes is the
most popular man in St. Louis. About
June 16, along in the afternoon, he
will be the most unpopular man in
America,
-^
The Prince of Wales will overlook the
little matter of his mother refusing to
resign in his favor for a few days. His
colt Persimmon won the Epsom Derby
yesterday.
m
The voters of Illinois are impatient
ly waiting for the time when they can
thrust John P. Altgeld so far out of
sight that he won't even be able to
find himself.
The Kentucky Democrats greeted the
names of Cleveland and Carlisle with
hisses yesterday. The Kentucky Demo
crats will some day be sorry for this
demonstration.
_«».
Capt. Ger. Weyler's disposition is get
ting daily less and less lovely. He has
ordered the arrest of a New York news
paper man for taking photographs in a
province of Pinar del Rio.
m
"Boies and Blackburn" is said to be
•a much talked-of combination ticket,
should the free coiners swing the Chi
cago convention. Very good; very ap
propriate. Two Bs, both buzzing.
The Republican victory in Oregon
will hardly bear the light. The Popu
lists have elected both congressmen,
and the Republicans retain the legis
lature 1 by a largely reduced majority.
Per.noyer is going to do belter this
time. He Das voluntarily cut the sal
ary of the mayor of Portland, which
is now JS.O&G, to $2,500. As Fennoyer is
the new mayor it will be readily reoojj
nized that be ba« don* i. v«ry popular
thir.g.
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE:
THESE fIHE FOR GOLD
MIXERS ON THE UPPER MINNESOTA
BORDER HAVE A BONANZA IX
YELLOW METAL,
REMARKABLY RICH FINDS.
SQUATTERS AT DULLTH EXTER
SUIT TO RETAIN POSSESSION
OF LANDS.
SECOXD WESTERN GRAY CASE.
Another Woman Wlio La?s Claim to
Estate of a Deceased Duluthian
—The Northwest.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 3.—Gold mining
properties on the north shore- of Lake Su
perior, In which Duluth, St. Paul and Min
neapolis capitalists are interested, are prov
ing to be exceedingly rich. The vein In the
Saw Mill mine at a depth of forty feet has
increased to a width of five feet, and is very
rich. At Lake Herald the mine superin
! tendent writes that the ore is so rich that it
should be 6melted instead of milled. Two
large bricks have been turned out within a
fortnight.
THINK THEY OWX THE LAND.
Dnlnth Squatters Enter Suit to Quiet
Title.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., June 3.—Several squat
ters who have live for twenty-five years on
three blocks in the residence portion of the
city this afternoon began suit In the district
court to clear title to the property on the
ground of adverse possession. The property
is owned by the heirs of J. W. Norton, of
Louisville, Ky., who own Immense quantities
of property in this section. The property
includes all of blocks 4, 10 and 13, Norton's
division, bounded by Sixth and Ninth streets
and Seventh and Eighth avenues east, about
four blocks from the court house. It is
valued at about $50,000.
WAXTS THT DEAD MAN>S CASH.
HouNekeeper (liiim.i to Be the Wid
ow of E. E. rinklium.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., June 3.—When E. E.
Pinkman, a few weeks ago, committed sui
cide by jumping into the lake, he left about
$7,000 in personal property and valuable Iron
range mining interests. His brother applied
for letters of administration in his estate,
and his application comes up Tuesday, the
same day as the Western-Gray case. A
woman who has lived with Pinkham for a
number of yearg as his housekeeper will
put in a claim for the estate on the ground
that she is his common law wife.
DANES AT ALBERT.
Three Hundred Delegates Expected
at the Lutheran Conference.
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., June 3.—Three hun
dred delegates are expected tomorrow to par
ticipate in the national conference of the
Danish Lutheran Church of the United States.
Many of the delegates are already here, and
the conference will continue a full week or
until next Wednesday evening.
ALL IX ROACH'S HARNESS.
North Dakota Democrats Will De
clare for Free Silver.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 3.—The state
Democratic convention meets here tomorrow
noon to elect delegates to the national con
vention. Senator Roach will arrive from
Washington in the morning. It is expected
his position on the financial Issues will be
strongly indorsed. The convention will
undoubtedly favor the free coinage of silver.
There are no contesting delegations.
DIPLOMAS FOR THESE.
Students of Wabasha and Maceppa
Schools Graduate.
Special to the Globe.
WABASHA, Minn., June 3.—The commence
ment exercises of the Wabasha high school
were held at the opera house last evening,
when diplomas were awarded to the largest
graduating class this city has ever had. Thir
teen young men and women graduated this
year, as follows: Arvilla La Mont, Mollie
Chamberlain, William Cleveland, • Mary
Ritchie, Margaret Myrtetus, May Jellison,
MISS HELEN GOULD, WHO GIVES $100,000 TO RELIEVE DISTRESS.
Helen Gould's grand gift of $100,000 to the
sufferers in the St. Louis tornado Is char
acteristic. Miss Gould devotes most of her
time to charity. She cares very little for
society, preferring to associate herself with
those who have never been In society and
cannot get Into it. These are the poor peo
ple. She Is fonder of poor children than
anything else. Her favorite charity is
"Woody Crest," a home she has founded for
boys and girls in Irvington. She lives at
Lyndhurst, the GouW country home on the
Hudson, and visits "Woody Crest" many
times in the •week. On these occasions some
of the children ?at the home are the envied
of all the others, for Miss Gould takes a lit
tle party of- •&«• young friemis out for a
drive. She is not at all Interested in Eu-
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1896.
Cyprian Dezell, John Steel, Maud Kyle, Theo
dore Scholtes, Lydla Lealin, Edward Toben
and Maud Anderson. The exercises were very
entertaining, and of a much higher order
than those usually met with on such an oc
casion.
Special to the Globe.
MAZEPPA, Minn., June 2.--The commence
ment exercises of the Mazeppa graded schools,
Prof. W. G. Kingsford, principal, were held
in the Congregational church last evening.
Four graduates, Miss Phenie Pehl, Louis A.
Phillips, John Schram and Joseph Hilger, ac
quitted themselves in a splendid manner.
Editor and llawtshaw Disagree.
DULUTH, Minn., June 3.—John L. Morri
son, editor of the Duluth Citizen, a weekly
paper recently started here, and Detective
Robert Benson, came to blows on the street
in front of the postofflce this morning. Mor
rison roasted Benson in his last issue, and
the detective was wrathy. He met Morrison
and they proceeded to obtain satisfaction.
They were separated quickly, neither hav
ing gained any advantage. Morrison immedi
ately swore out a warrant for Benson's ar
rest. ,
S. D. N. G.
ABERDEEN, S. D., June 3.—Surveyors are
laying out the grounds on which the en
campment of the first battalion, S. D. N. 6.,
will open Friday. Among the companies to
be present will be Bryant with thirty-five
men, Watertown with thirty, Huron with
twenty-five, and Battery A, of Clark, with
twenty-five. The Clark, Watertown and Huron
companies are expected on Friday night.
Geyser Broke Loose.
TOWER CITY, N. D., June 3.~Drillers on
the Buttke farm, southeast of Buffalo have
Just struck what is probably the strongest
artesian water flow ever secured from a shal
low well in the Northwest. The water has
burst the pipes far below the surface and
gushes out for many feet aroung the original
opening, heaping up immense quantities of
sand and debris. Efforts to enclose it have
so far been unavailing.
Work of the Crack Shots.
Special f.o the Globe.
WINONA. Minn., June B.—Today's leaders
in the Schuetzenfest contest are, on people's
target, A. J. Van Duzen, of Wlnona, 71 out of
a possible 75 points; on standard target, A. J.
Van Duzen, 45 out of a possible 50; on man •
target, William Sonnonberg and P. E. Van
Duzen. both of Winona, each 90 out of a
possible 100.
Rounding Up Horsethieves.
FESSENDEN, N. D., June 3.-Last night
SherifT Carry and posse and Sheriff Hayes,
of Faulkton, S. D., returned from that place
with one more horsethief. Sheriff Hayes
has two at Faulkton. Five are now Jailed
here and most all the missing property from
Wells county has been recovered. The first
four have had their hearing and have been
held. The gang will be broken up, and only
two are still at large.
Austin Heard Mrs. Lease.
Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Minn., June 3.—The court house
auditorium was filled to overflowing last
night to hear Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, of Kan
sas, on the "Political Issues of the Day" from
a Populist point of view. The meeting was
presided over by Hon. Thomas J. Meighen, of
Fcrestville.
Dr. Perry Not Gnilty.
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., June 3.—Dr. Perry,
of Minneapolis, who has been on trial here
this week charged with manslaughter, is now
a free man, as Judge Whytock decided him
not guilty without letting It go to the Jury.
New Divines Licensed.
Spe-ial to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., June 3.—The general pres
bytery of Central Dakota has been In session
here today and examined and licensed for
tha ministry Charles S. Blackburn, N. Mc-
Kechnle and C. McLeod, who will all be or
dained tonight. The former will at once take
up mission work in Persia.
Mrs. Lease at Dodge Center.
Special to the Globe.
DODGE CENTER, Minn., June 3.—Mrs.
Lease spoke for two and a half hours to
1,000 people here today. The town is full
of delegates to the congressional convention,
which opens tomorrow.
Hopes to Wynn.
Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, S. D., June 3.— H. B. Wynn, of
Yankton, today announced his candidacy for
governor on the Populist ticket The Tele
gram, the official Populist organ, announces
the withdrawal of Andrew Lee, of Vermillion.
Waseca's Convention.
WASECA, Minn., June 3.—The call for the
Republican county convention, for the elec
tion of delegates to the state convention, and
also to the district congressional convention,
was issued yesterday. It will be held June
26 in this city. Waseca county is entitled to
twelve delegates.
ropean travel, but Is keenly appreciative of
the grandeur of her own country, and per
haps once a year makes a visit to California
or Alaska. Until her youngest brother.Frank,
will have become of age Miss Helen Gould will
be tha absolute mistress of Lyndhurst. She has
an allowance of t6,000 a month to spend on
the mansion and its fine grounds, but this
sum Is not extravagantly large when It is
remembered that the shrubbery and green
houses must be cared for with this sum.
The mistress of Lyndhurst is studying law
and botany. She understands the law books
better than she does.the science. Helen Gould
has not much beauty, but she has an at
tractive face, good eyes, and two pretty
dimples—one per cheek. She has never per
mitted her portrait to be printed*
HARBOR Bllilt LAW
PASSED BY THE SESATO OVER THE
VETO OF THE PRESI
DENT.
BUT FIVE NEGATIVE VOTES.
THE COURSE OF THE PRESIDENT
DEFENDED BY VILAS AND
HILL.
DEBATE PERSONAL IN ITS TONE.
During the Day Tlllman Was Given
a Chance to Get Out His
Pitchfork.
WASHINGTON, June 3.—The senate to
day passed the river and harbor bill over
the president's veto, by the vote of 56 to 5.
This was the last step in making the bill
effective and it is now a law. The vote was
taken after three hours of spirited debate,
during which the president was criticised
and defended, the remarks at times being
directly and bitterly personal. Opposition to
the veto was expressed by Senators Vest,
Sherman, Pettigrew, Hawley and Butler,
while the veto was defended by Senators
Vilas. Hill and Bate. When a partial con
ference report was presented on the naval
appropriation bill Mr. Quay moved that the
senate recede from Its amendment reducing
the number of battleship! from four to two.
This brought on an extended debate. In Its
course, Mr. Tlllman, S. 0., spoke in his
usual breezy way on "Armor Robbers." A
final vote on the item of battleships will be
taken at 1 o'clock tomorrow.
A contest for the right of way arose as
soon as the senale met. Mr. Vest (Dem.,
Mo.) who, in the absence of Mr. Frye, was
in charge of the river and harbor bill,
Eought to have the president's veto of that
measure taken up. This was opposed by Mr.
Pettigrew (Rep., S. D.) la charge of the
Indian appropriation bin conference report.
Mr. Vest urged that It was imperative that
the xiuestion be settled so that if the veto
was sustained, it could be determined wheth
er any other rfver and harbor bill was to
be framed. The bill and veto were taken up,
yeas 38, nays 10. The negative vote was:
Democrats, Bate, Chllton, Harris, Palmer,
Vilas, 5; Republicans, Brown, Morrill, Pet
tigrew, Prltchard, Teller, 5. Total, 10.
After Mr. Vest, Mr. Sherman and Mr.
SmKh (Dem., N. J.) had spoken. Mr. Vilas,
of Wisconsin, took the floor. He said the j
bill contained Important appropriations for j
his state, but he could not bring himself to j
the conviction that this great burden should |
be added to the distressed shoulders of the j
people. He regarded the criticisms of the j
veto by Mr. Vest as expensively minute and j
inconsequential. The appropriations of this j
congress would exceed $500,000,000 before
reaching the river, and harbor bill. Con
gress' had come to dealing with vast sums
as lightly as would an oriental prince who
had no comprehension of values. The ap
propriations of the present congress would
outstrip those of the congress which be
came famous as the "billion dollar con
gress." Where was the money coming
from, asked Mr. Vilas, was It coming from
more taxation and more bonds?
"Of course, the' secretary of the treasury
will have to stop paying, when he has no
more money to pay with."' "^lßlßtan«d' -Mr.
Vilas, "but is it the desire of this congress
to drive the treasury into bankruptcy?"
The senator from Ohio (Sherman), continued
Mr. Vilas, appealed for more revenue as
though raising revenue was some legislative
trick. Instead of that, more revenue meant
more taxation, sucked with the tremendous
force of law from labor. Because of this
recklessness of expenditure he would vote
to sustain the veto.
Mr. Pettigrew (Rep., S- D-), In expressing
the belief that the time had come for a con
stitutional amendment limiting the veto power,
made a violent attack on the president "The
present occupant of the White house," said
Mr. Pettigrew, "Is not content with the viola
tion of the constitution by the exercise of the
veto power alone; but with an utter disregard
of his sacred oath of office as well as the con
stitution, he overrides the laws, Influences
congressmen with patronage, enriches his
favorites at the public expense—ln fact, per
mits no restraint but hie imperial will. He
has refused to enforce tfce laws of congress
so often that the list of violations is next
only, to the list of vetoes. He has sold bonds
at private sale to his favorites and former
associates upon terms and at a price many
millions of dollars below the market price
of the-bonds on the day of such private sale.
In view of these facts It Is time for congress
to give some attention to these usurpations.
If this government is to survive we can no
longer look with indifference upon the shame
ful autocracy Grover Cleveland."
After Mr. Bate, Mr. Stewart and Mr. Hill
had spoken, the vote was taken, and the bill
was passed by a vote of 58 to 5. Those who
voted in the negative were: Bate, Chilton,
Hill, Smith, Vilas.
The partial report on the naval appropria
tion bill, covering all the questions except the
Item of battle ships and the price of armor
plate, was agreed to, and on the question of
a further conference, Mr. Chandler took the
floor. He urged that it made little difference
whether four battleships were ordered now i
or two now and two next year. Mr. Chandler |
referred to some criticism made of Mr. Hill's
course in advocating the freedom of Cuba,
and yet voting to reduce the number of bat
tleships.
"If those ships can be used for the inde
pendence of Cuba," interrupted Mr. Mills, "I
will vote for four, five or six of them."
An extended debate as to the cost of ar
mor plate was participated in by Senators
Quay, Bacon, Chandler and Tillman. Mr.
Tillman spoke in his usual breezy style. He
said he did not object to the law providing j
that all armor must be of American make, but j
he objected to having the American concerns
rob the government. He wanted to see wheth- !
er these companies could take the government j
and congress by the throat. The vote on
receding from the senate amendment limit-
Ing the price of armor would show the power
of these armor robbers. He declared that the
investigation of armor frauds two years ago
was shifted into the senate in order to kill it
"Have w« attorneys here?" asked Mr. Till
man, looking around the senate. "Have we
a lobby here? Have we senators Interested in
seeing these contracts given out? I only ask
these questions; I do nnt know."
A vote on Mr. Quay's motion was not
reached, but an agreement was made to vote
tomorrow, and the senate adjourned.
CLEARING THE DECKS.
House Sees the End of the Session
Nearins.
WASHINGTON, June 3.—The house today
bfgan clearing the decks for final adjourn- '
ment by extending the length of the daily I
sessions. In addition to this, Mr. Dingley, I
the floor leader of the majority, gave notice j
that henceforth he should object to all leaves
of absence, save such *s -were requested on !
account of sickness. The importance of i
keeping a quorum constantly in attendance, i
he explained, compelled him to take this step. I
A partial conference report on the general j
deficiency bill was agree*} to and the bill sent |
back to lurther conference. The Murray- |
Elliott contested case "from the First South !
Carolina district was debated for four hours. \
The vote will be taken tomorrow. The ma
jority report favors the seating of the con
testant, who Is a colored- wan and who was
seated by the Flfty.-ftrst house in place of
Elliott. Ten thousand feopies of the presi
dent's veto messagse an|L the report of the |
ri\er and harbor committee on the message
were ordered printed.
In ml List Approved.
WASHINGTON, June a.—Secretary Smith
tcday approved a* a bails for patent list*
A POLITICAL POINTE9
! GOLDEN i SILVER
I F'2 ' fsi p(z
Quay—Mack, What Are Yon Going to Have, a Golden Fizz or O
Silver Flssf
McKinley—Oh, Give me a Cigar.
Nos. 52 and 53 of swamp selections by the
state of Minnesota, embracing 7.105 acres in
j the St. Cloud district. He also approved
school Indemnity list No. 8. embracing 8,004
acres of land in the Duluth district.
BUTLER BOND BILL.
House Committee Strongly Opposed
to It.
WASHINGTON, June 8.-The bill prohibit
ing the issue of bonds, which passed the sen-
I ate yesterday, was considered by the house
I ways and means committee today. Repre
j ec ntative Wheeler (Dem., Ala.) moved to re
port the bill favorably, but no action was
( taken. After the meeting the Republican
| members of the committee and the Republican
! leaders of the house held a conference to
! discuss the question. The predominant sen
timent was that It was desirable to dispose
of the resolution without delay, to put at
rest whaever apprehension may exist in busi
ness circles. Chairman Dingley said:
"The only question Is whether, in view
of the lateness of the session'and the desir
ability of an early adjournment, it is worth
while to take up the matter in the house now.
There is no question whatever that the resolu
tion will be reported adversely when action
.13 taken."
It is understood that every Republican mem
ber of the committee will vote for an adverse
reportratJO" that Mr. TuiueirOt Gnnrgla. and
Mr. Cobb, of Missouri, of the Democrats, will
vote with them. Mr. Turner announced today
that be desired an opportunity to vote for
; an adverse report before adjournment. Messrs.
{ Wheeler, of Alabama; McMillan, of Tennes
see; McLaurin, of South Carolina, and Crisp,
of Georgia, It is supposed, will support the
resolution.
TOWNE LEAVING.
Anxious to Straighten Out Affairs In
His District.
WASHINGTON, June B.—Representative
! Towne will leave Washington for his home
jat Duluth tomorrow. He said today that he
| had his congressional work in such shape that
he could leave in advance of adjournment.
While Mr. Towne declined to say so, it la
probable that his early departure is due -to the
political tangle in his district over the gov
' ernorshlp fight, which he will doubtless try
to unravel In advance of the Sixth district
| Republican congressional convention. It is
likely that he will not decide as between
! Lee and Clough until after he has had time
j to gauge the sentiment In his district in
reference to this matter by personal In
vestigation.
Representative Klefer said today that he
would leave Washington for home early next
week whether congress had adjourned or not.
HOPELESS EFFORT.
Hardman-Tawney Resolution Will
Not Get Through.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 3.—The friends of the
Northern Pacific reorganization resolution
are still endeavoring to get recognition from
I Speaker Reed so as to have it called up and
i passed before congress adjourns. They have
! met with no positive success, • however, and
it is doubtful if they will be able to have
it considered.
French's Mission.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 3.—There can
be no doubt that C. A. French, of Monti- i
cello, was here on an important political
mission, and not a private business as he
declared. It is known that he had confer
ences with Congressman Towne- in regard to
the political situation in Minnesota. It is
| well understood that French endeavored to
bring about harmony between dthe friends of
! Congressman : -Towne and the state ring.
I French has gone to New Hampshire and :
will go directly home from there.
_
LEE ON HAND.
Xew Consul General Has Arrived at \
Havana.
HAVANA, June 3.—Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, re
cently appointed United States consul gen
eral in succession to Ramon O. Williams,
resigned, arrived here this morning by the
Ward line steamer Mascotte. The steamer
was met by a gayly decorated tug, on which
were Messrs. Williams and Springer, Dr.
Burgess, Senor Zaldo, representing the cap
tain general, and the agent of the Ward j
line. The party boarded the Mascotte and ;
extended a cordial welcome to Gen. Lee. i
Gen. Bradley Tyler Johnson and a number !
of other Americans and a large crowd of !
! people awaited Gen. Lee ashore. On the |
i wharf. Gen. Lee was received most respect- |
I fully. There were no demonstrations, and
i he entered a handsome carriage, with the
! coachman and footmen In Senor Zaldo's
! livery, and was driven to the Hotel Yngla-
I Terra, where Mr. Williams had previously
! secured a fine suite of rooms for his sue- \
! cessor. Gen. Lee partook of coffee and then :
| retired for a short rest, as he was very tired ;
I in consequence of the rough passage from
i Key West here. Gen. Lee has already made
'■ a favorable impression by his quiet and
i pleasant manner. It is understood that
Gen. Johnson Is very much pleased with the
reception which has been accorded him by
Capt. Gen. Weyler.
Will Not Trifle With Mails Again.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA. Minn., June S.—ln the United
States court ibis morning John Fischer, of
Winona, plead guilty to detaining a letter
while In course of transmission through the
United States mail. He was fined $250, which
he immediately paid, and was discharged.
PRICE TWO CENTS—) JR JS&EB
WINONA TO LA CROSSE.
New Telephone System Will Soon Be
In Operation.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA. Minn., June 3.-Dr. O. N. Hider
shide and J. C. Ceveny, of Arcadia, Wls.,
were in Wlnona last night to make some
arrangements with the Wlnona Telephone
company regarding connections with the sys
tem being put ip in Buffalo and Trempealeau
counties. For some time past C. S. Utter, of
Trempealeau, has been building a line from
Centervlllc to Arcadia, and this is almost
finished. Yesterday Mr. Utter sold his line
to a syndicate of five wealthy citizens of Ar
cadia. This syndicate will soon build to In
dependence, Whitehall, Blair, Waunandes,
Montana, and from Centervllle to Bluff Sid
ing, near this city, and connections with the
Winona Telephone company. Mr. Utter re
tains his line from Trempealeau to Center
vllle. The Arcadia people also expect to
build a line from Trempealeau to LyMes,
a distance of eight miles. This witt connect
with the La Crosse Telephone company, and
in turn will afford connection between Wlno
na and La Crosse through the new local com
pany. A crew of workmen is at present
working on a part of this extension, and it is
expected to have it all completed in about
two weeks. This will afford, an excellent
service with these neighboring Wisconsin
towns, and will be found a great convenience
by Wtnona business men.
GOOD GROWING WEATHER.
Jnst Cool Enough to Prevent Too
Rapid Advancement.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, 8. D., June 3.—The weekly bulle
tin issued by Section Director Glenn, of the
South Dakota climate and crop bulletin, says
that the temperature during the week was
about the normal—probably a little below,
tho state considered. The weather was gen
erally cool, with ample sunshine, little high
wind and cool nights.
The showers that occurred were scattered
and mostly light to fair, but a number of
localities received heavy rains, especially in
! the east and northeast counties. The weather
was favorable to the steady and healthy
growth of vegetation generally, and growth
was rapid in many counties.
Wheat and oats have done well, the cool
weather being very favorable to heavy stool-
Ing, and show excellent color.
Corn has done well, but the nights were al
most too cool for very rapid advancement. In
a- number of localities the cut forms are still
working in this crop, and, as was the case
the week before, have necessitated some re
planting. Corn planting is generally complet
j ed, except where replanting is necessary, and
flax and millet are being sown.
Potatoes have done well and planting gen
erally is about completed.
Gardens have done well and the early
kinds of vegetables are plentiful in the mar
kets.
Preparing for the Fourth.
Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Minn., June 3.—A public
j meeting was held tonight and final arrange
| menta were made for a grand Fourth of July
celebration.
Special to the Globe.
VERNDALE, Minn., June 3.—At a public
meeting held last night the business men
and citizens were unanimously in favor of
I having a grand Fourth of July celebration
this year. Committees were appointed to
make arrangements, and today nearly $500
was subscribed for purses, etc.
Steams County Old Settlers Meet.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., June 3.—The Steams
County Old Settlers' association held its an
nual meeting and banquet at St. Joseph yes
terday. Addresses were made by many of
the pioneers. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: John Payne,
Rockvllle, president; Sebastian Reichert, St.
Cloud, first vice president; M. Greeley, St.
Cloud, second vice president; Casper Cas
per, St. Joseph, secretary; 'J. H. Boylan,
Paynesville, treasurer. The next meeting is
to be held in St. Cloud on the second Tues
day In June, 1597.
South Dakota Opinions.
PIERRE, S. D., June 3.—ln the supreme
court this morning the following opinions
were handed down by Justice Corson: City
of Yankton vs. Thomas Douglas, application
to correct Judgment denied; E. E. Bonnell vs.
Edwin Vancise, administrator, Lawrence
county, motion to dismiss appeal denied;
William A. Reid and Sarah A. Reid va. Sarah
C. Kellogg, Aurora county, affirmed.
Foul Play Is Possible.
Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Minn., June 5.—
i Llplnskl, a Pole living In Pike Creek town.
i has suddenly disappeared, and it is feared
i ha has been drowned or met with foul play.
! He was last seen on Sunday by some small
I boys, fishing, which brings up the driving
theoiy.
Injuries Were Fatal.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 2-Wh!«#
moving a house J. W. Fenne!!, vho llv»s at
Gilby, was struck by th» sweep of a cap
stan in the stomach. He was driving the
team, and the clevis slipped from the sweep.
He died tonight from the Injuries received.
He wu an eld resident, anJ leave* a fax
-1 lly.
'^^^^^'W^^BE THE
Faiiettoilttrc
Of St. Ps»IT See P.ge S.
SOLID SILVER CROWD
WILL BE SEST TO REPRESENT
KESTICKY AT THE CHICAGO
COXVEXTIO
THE DAY OPENED IN TALK.
LITTLE ACCOMPLISHED AT LEX*
INGTO>* BEYOND TEMPORARY
ORGANIZATION.
HI. Y« Kill |[\ GIVEN AX OVATIOX.
He Exploited the Silver lilen, uo4
the Crowd Cheered Him to
the Echo.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. June 3.-The faction la
control of the Kentucky state Democratic
convention today showed their determination
to send a solid illver delegation to Chicago.
Very little was accomplished during the day
beyond a temporary organization, but in the
only teat, that over the election of a tem
porary chairman, the silver men showed their
strength. Senator Blackburn was the hero
of the occasion, and delivered an address
that was wildly applauded.
The convention was called to order at t
o"clock. Charles R. Long, chairman of the
state Democratic central committee, selected
last year when the gold standard men con
trolled the organization of the state, in
calling the convention to order, gave an
Interesting history of the Hardln-Bradley am
palgn and contest for control of the legisla
ture, concluding as follows:
"While I with many other Democrats differ
with you greatly on the money issue and re
gard it as the issue of supreme importance
to our country, I, as a Democrat, submit tha
Issues and results to the party. Before I
conclude, I crave your Indulgence to the
declaration that Grover Cleveland stands to
day as the exponent of the best Interests of
our government. The country Is Indebted to
the Democratic party for his election. And
I doubt not that you will give him your
support. John G. Carlisle stands before tha
American people today as one of our purest
| tiid ablest statesmen and patriotic public
! servants. He today embodies the elements of
) political character and official capacity and
I faithfulness that would make him the next
| Democratic president of the United States
If our party could have and exercise
clearness of political foresight."
There, were some cries of dissent during
j Chairman Long's address. When the speak
j er reached that part of his address referring
to President Cleveland, there was a storm of
• hisses and the demonstration kept up .»o that
I few of the delegates heard what Chairman
i Long said about Carlisle, or the conclusion of
i his address.
There was a ■hang* of the scene to one
I of continuous applause when John R. Rhea.
the champion of free silver, presented the
name of Charles J. Bronston for temporary
chairman, and absolute silence prevailed when
Bennett Young presented Judge Alexander
Humphreys, of Louisville, 011 the part of the
geld standard men, for temporary chairman.
The call of counties was Interrupted by sev
eral contested announcements, but was finally
announced as follows: Bronston. represent
ing sliver, 691, and Humphreys, gold, ::0«.
No changing of votes was allowed. The
thirty votes of Kenton county, the home of
Carlisle, were cast for Bronstpit: Motion
was made, numerously seconded, to make
Bronston's election unanimous. There were
many objections, whereupon Chairman Lonjf
announced that he would not put the motion.
He Introduced Senator Bronston act the chair
man, who made a free silver speech. He
denounced concentration of wealth, class legis
lation and efforts of the money power to stifle
the will of the people. After Benator Brons
ton's speech there were repeated calls for
Jchn S. Rhea, who addressed the convention.
Like Bronston, he was greeted with repeated
and continuous rounds of applause.
Senator Blackburn responded to repeated
and continuous calls and addressed the con
vention for an hour In a most vigorous man
ner on the lesson of the silver victory In Ken
tucky last Saturday and the duty of the
representatives of the people In this conven
tion. He urged the convention to adopt
resolutions, first condemning the calling out
of state militia to Intimidate the leglHlature
and to disgrace the state; second, showing
1 what you fought for, and will continue to
f.ght for on the silver question;" third, what
you want as well as what you don't want,
among the latter no more gold-bearing bonds
! In time of peace; fourth, no more contraction
of currency with contraction of popular rights
and opportunities; fifth, no more enlarging
I of the powers of the national banking sys
tem. Senator Blackburn dlHcussed at length
these different propositions, predicting peace
and prosperity. He was frequently Inter
rupted by applause and between these out
bursts commanded the closest attention.
At the conclusion of the senator's address,
recess was taken until evening.
On reassembling, the committees were not
ready -to report, and the convention was ad
dressed by Evan Settle, Ollle James, W. P.
Thorn, James Tyler and others on free coin
age. A free silver greeting from the Kansas
Democratic convention was read and loudly
applauded. At this juncture Gen. P. Wat
Hardln. the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor laat year, who had Just arrived from
the wedding of hia son in Washington, en
tered the hall on Senator Blackburn'B arm.
The most enthusiastic reception was given
him. He was almost carried upon the plat
form. Chairman Bronston had Senator Black
burn Introduce him. Gen. Hardln addrea«ed
the convention at length on the abure of the
sliver men in the past two years, tut coun
seled peace and harmony for the fu
ture. He believed all Democrats would soon
be together on the financial, as well as the
other questions. At 10:30 the chairman an
nounced that the committees could not report
tonight, when the convention adjourucd until
tomorrow.
During the day the disposition of the sliver
men was shown when the districts were
called for announcement cf members of com
mittees, and the Fifth district was reac'ued.
A motion was to pass It on account of the
Louisville contests, until after the report of
the committee on credentials wes adopted.
After defeating various motions aud over
ruling points of order, the contestants with
drew tt-.eir objections, and the gold standard
delegation from the Fifth district made Its
report, the convention reserving further ao
tlon thereon, under Its permanent organiza
tion. While the convention has an over
whelming silver majority and no inure votes
are needed in the convention, yet the Fifth
district has selected two geld stan-iurd men
as delegates to Chicago, and the long fight
on calling this district was due to the de
cree of the silver majority to get those two
national delegates, and thus save a solid
silver delegation from Kentucky to Chicago.
The coxumluee on resolution* completed its
wcrk tonlcht and was ready to report, but
the report on credentials wu wanted first, and
that committee was tot ready. The majority
platform reaffirms Democratic principles in
i tha first section, others being as follows:
"We_are in favcr of an honest dollar. A
j dollar worth neltliar more nor less than 104
: cents We favor ' bimetallism, and to that
•nd we demand the free and unlimited coinage
of both gold and silver at the ratio of !•>
to lv standard money, with equii legal teau>r
power, independjnt of the ac'.iou or advice of
any other nation.
"We hold that th» secretary of the treas
ury should exercise bis legs! right t--> re«i«em
| a!! coin obligations In gold or silver m may
' be convenient, and we are epposei to the Is
! sv.ance of bends In Urns of pe?.ce for the
i maintenance of the gold reserve, or for any
other purpose.
'(We are oppf.»»d to the mtlonal banking
