davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
THEY'RE NOT FIGHTERS.
A Remonstrance Against Carrying Arm
from the Headquarters of the Socialis

A Remonstrance Against Carrying Arms
from the Headquarters of the Socialist
Party.
was issued to-day by the National executive
committee of the Sociaistic Labor party:
To all sections and members of the Socialis-
tic Labor party: The National executive COM
mittee has been informed that few of our
party members have associated themselves in
to military organizations in several localities,
instigated thereto chiefly by mistaken appre-
hension that such course is necessary to the
protection of their rights as socialists. The
party authorities would not deem it
terfere with such action were it not
attempted by these military organizations TO
secure recognition at the hands of the social
istic labor party, and that it is possible in some
instances such organizations may have had the
countenance or encouragement of local sec
izations can be found in the platform or con-
stitution of the party, the proceedings of either
the party congresses, and acts of the executive
committee or board of supervisors, the said
organizations are regarded by the
executive committee as occupying a
position of hostility to the principles and
policy of the socialistlc labor party, whether
INTENDED or not. we therefore request al
party members to withdraw from such mill
tary connections, and urge all sections to avoid
any official connection with such bodies, and
that no arms be carried in the professions. If
parties thus loaded with arms insist upon join
ing our procession against the wishes of the
sections, such professions are advised to com.
pei compliance with their orders.
(Signed) The National executive; committee.
PHILIP SHANPoTTEN,
Corresponding Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Democratic Caucus.

WASHINGTON, June IA Democratic caucus
was held in the hall of the House for the pur-
pose Of determining what course should be
pursued by the Democratic members of the
committee of conference on the army appropri-
stion bill. In addition to about three-fou1ths
of the Democratic members Of the House.
there were also present eight or ten Democratic
Senators, including Bayard, Wallace, Withesr,
Randolph and Hereford; Representative Hew-
lit, of New York, who had charge of the
bill in the House, made a statement
showing that there was no agreement being
reached by the conference committee except
upon the basis of the House receding from
most, if not all, of its amendments, to the
principal amendments of the Senate. He called
attention to the fact that the House provision
for reduction of force passed by an extremely
small majority, and that the Senate majority
against this proposition was very large. Mr..
Hewitt also alluded to the absolute
unanimity Of the Senate in voting
to refer all questions of army reorganization
to a commission, for report at the next session
of Congress, and to similar action taken with
the concurrence of nearly all Democratic Sena-
tors, in regard to the proposed transfer of the
management of Indian affairs to the war de-
partment. In conclusion, he explained the
nature of the Senate amendments to the posse
conaitatus clause, and invited an expression of
views on the part of the caucus, which might
be accepted as instructions for the guidance
of the Democratic conferees on all points
mentioned.
An informal debate ensued, in the course of
which Representatives Hartridge, Springer and
Blackburn took ground against any yielding Of
the House positions on all those subjects.
Mr.. Eden favored making stand only on
the Indian transfer section.
Mr.. Potter opposed any concession on the
penalty provisionsstricken out by the Senate
from the posse coneitatus clause, and Senators
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
KANUCK RIOTS.
The Laborers Resuming Work--The Militia
Still on Guard--The Inquest.

The Laborers Resuming Work--The Militia
Still on Guard--The Inquest.
QUEBEC, June 14.-Laborers on the govern
ment works street railway, gas works and diff
ferent mills and workshops returned to work
to-day. In most cases an advance was made of
Is to 20 per cent. In all about thousand men
resumed work, and feel perfectly satisfied. The
volunteers were kept on duty during the whole
day. Two hundred Montreal troops went
home this evening, and the balance will follow
tomorrow. Warrants will be issued against
those who stole or purchased the -four taken
from Renaud's store. Two more ring-leaders
of the riots were arrested this evening. The
magistrates of this district met to-day and APP
pointed a permanent committee of their num-
Der to sit daily and report to the government
the actual state of affairs. They also appoint
ed a deputation to mediate between the labor
and employers.
The inquest into the cause of Beaudiers
death proceeded to-day. The principal witness
was the mayor, who narrated the facts of the
riot this officials knowledge of the same, the
necessity for reading the riot act, the firing of
the military and the lamentable result. The
verdict is not yet rendered. Two or three
witnesses declared that deceased was stoning
the military when shot.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 1.-THE laborers of this
city made some demonstrations to-day.
deputation of so interviewed the mayor at city
hall, and demanded work. Some threatening
language was used but no violence offered.
A ballast train on the Occidental railroad
ran off the track at Thurso last night, Ten
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Striking Mechanics.

SAN Francisco. June IA Virginia City
dispatch says: The excitement here to-day
over the demonstration of the mechanics
union against a reduction of wages by the
mining companies from SIS to $4per day. The
union, about $50 strong, marched to the Saw
age mine and demanded SIS per day for all
mechanics employed in the mine. Supt. Gil
let guaranteed an increase to that amount in
future, and the procession then went to the
cons olidated Virginia. Supt. Fair was sick at
home, and assistant Potter said he conld do
nothing until he heard from the trustees at
San Francisco. The 81 mechanics employed
in the works were then ordered to quit,
which they did. The same course was pursued
at the G. & @. shaft. The men then returned
to the Miners Union hail. A meeting is called
for tomorrow night, to decide upon future
course. Many of the mechanics in the Con-
solidated Virginia and G. & C. works are now
receiving the wages demanded by the union,
and only few have been ordered to quit
work. The demonstration was orderly and no
violence has been used. The Miners Union
take part in the demonstration, but it is said
an understanding exists between the unions to
cooperate in case Of emergency. The me-
chanics are determined to push the fight to the
last if the mine managers refuse to restore the
old rates of wages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
The Fraud Has q Good Title.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The House Judiciary
committee has adopted the report prepared by
Representative Hartridge adverse to the Kim
mel bill and in support of the following reso-
ton:
Resolved. That the two houses of the Forty
fourth Congress-, having counted the votes for
President and Vice President of the United
States, and having declared Rutherford B.
Hayes and VIM. A. Wheeler duly elected Presi-
dent and Vice President, there is no power in
any subsequent Congress to reverse that decla-
ration, nor can any such power be exercised by
the courts of the United States or any tribunal
that Congress can create under the constitu-
ton.
Representatives Knott and Butler will sub
NIT separate expressions of their views, dis
senting from the conclusions and argument of
the majority. Representatives Frye, Conger
and Lapham, Republicans, agree to the major
ity report except that portion which jnstifes
and commends the Potter investigation. The
vote of the committee on the main question is
therefore unanimous, with the exception of
Knott and Butler, and Lynde, who is at West
Point, and whose position is not yet as
certained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15

cars were wrecked, and the engineer and fire.
man badly injured. -
QurBEc, June 1.-THE rioters have come to
terms and are now at work. Volunteers will
probably leave here tonight or tomorrow
morning. Last night the reserve force, con-
slstlng OF the Prince of Wales rifles, fifth
fuslhers, eighth battalion of royal rifles, and
Victoria rifles lay in the skating rink. The
men OF the Victoria rifles not being supplied
with coats nor blankets, suffered good deal
from the cold and dampness of the building.
Inc funeral of the man shot by the military
day before yesterday, takes place this afternoon.
The volunteers are ordered under arms in case
OF disturbance. The Montreal boat which ar
rlved this morning brought further reinforce
ment OF fifty men under command OF Col.
Crawford of the Vict0rias
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Heavy Failures.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE failure of Charles
Scott Co., importers of white goods, 3O4 Ca
nal street, is announced to-day, and an assign
ment was made to VIM. s. Taylor. Bad debts
and depreciation in values caused the failure.
Liabilities estimated at $3.50, 600, nearly all of
which is due abroad. The assets consist of
stock and open accounts, the value of which is
not known.
A voluntary Petition in bankruptcy has
been filed by John Schappert, of the late firm
of Schappert and Schlasliter, Second avenue
and First street. Schappert is heavily involved
in real estate. There is large amount due to
depositors, part of which is owing to European
creditors. Liabilities 1912, $50, Of which $122,-
$50 is secured. The assets include three
houses and lots mortgaged for $50, O00 valued
at $4,000; promissory notes, $26, 800; and
stocks S54, 800.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Halsted Acouitted.

CINCINNATI, June l4.-The celebrated porcu-
pine libel suit of Thos. C. Campbell against
NJ. Halsted and E. Henderson, city editor of
against Mr.. Henderson was dismissed several
days ago, for want of proof of authorship Of
the alleged ibelous articles, and the criminal
prosecution continued against Mr.. Halsted.
The jury, this afternoon, after half an hours
elaboration, returned verdict of acQuittal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Winan's Will.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-The will of the late
Thomas Winans, of Baltimore, who died at
Newport, R. l., few days ago, bequeaths
1890, 900 to some twenty odd relatives and
friends, the largest-$5O, O0O-to the testators
brother, Clinton Winans; all the household
furniture pictures, jewelry, and plate to his
two children, Ross r. and Celeste Winans.
share and share alike. VIM. L. c., Walter s.
Winans and his son, Ross R. Winans, are
named as executors. 1t is stated expressly
that no bonds shall be required of the execu-
TORS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Cuban Qualification.

HAVANA, June 14.-Spanish troops led by
Gen. Martenez Campos and Capt. Gen. Jovellar,
made triumphal entry into the city this
morning amid unbounded enthusiasm, Cnbans
and Spaniards uniting in fraternal exhibition
of 10y. The streets were strewn with palm
leaves and flowers, and spanned by triumphal
arches with inscriptions to the pacifers of
Cuba. The municipality of Havana presented
to each general golden laurel wreath.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Wisconsin Homeopaths.

MILWAUKEE, June 1.-THE State Homno-
pathic Medical society closed it's session to-day.
The following officers were elected: president,
81. B. Dale, Oshkosh; vice president, L. A.
Bishop, Fond du Lac; secretary, 0. W. Carlson,
Milwaukee; treasurer, Jos. Lewis, Milwaukee;
delegates to American Homeopathic Institute,
L. E. ODER, La Crosse; James Sherman and E.
F. Storke, Milwaukee. The next meeting will
be held at Oshkosh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Cleveland Races.

COLUMBUS, O., June 14.-The races to-day
drew out a fair crowd. In the first race, for g.
year-olds, 20 entrances, with $3.50 added,
there were five starters. The race was won by
Warfeld in two straight heats. Hme l:48 1-45,
1885,. Mollie second, Miss Bradford was dis
tanced. The second race mile heats, three in
five, for $500, was won by Ada Lambert in
three straight heats. Time. 1484, 1857,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The President has
nominated Reuben E. Fenton, of New York;
VIM. L. Groesbeck, of Ohio and Francis A.
Walker, of Connecticut, United States commits
sioners at the international monetary confer
ence; William Hayden Edwards, of the Dis
trict of Columbia, consul general at st. Peters
burg; Alexander V. Perrin of Kansas, UEited
States consul at PADDING; E. Jefferds, United
States attorney for the southern district of
mississippi; postmasters-F. 8. Harding, of
Hudson, Wis; Peter Ganlin. Clearfeld, Pa !;
VIM. II. Clark, at Ottawa, Kansas, and John A.
Eppstein, at Bonneville, Mo. Also, Com
mander Richard L. Law to be captain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
FINDING FRAUD.
BRIEF SESSION OF THE POTTER COM
MITTEE.

Brewster, the Louisiana Elector, Called to
Explain the Forged Certifcates----His
Bungling Attempts to Clear Himself from
Suspicion Plunges Him Deeper into tho
Mire---The monumental Fraud" Refuses
the McVeagh Commission Letters to the
Them to the House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
WASHINGTON, June l4-Four per cent. SUBJ
scription to-day, $4,000:
The Senate confirmed consuls Horace A.
James of Maryland, Turks Island; William N.
Peabody, Massachusetts, Rio Grand, Brazil;
John A. Parm, of Sierra Leona, atSierra Leona:
Benz. T. Potts, Governor of Montana territory;
Peter Negley, assistant treasurer of the United
States at Baltimore; Geo.iN Beardsall, assistant
appraiser Of merchandise. district of New York;
Indian agents-John Haw, Of Montana, wes-
Pattee, Of Iowa, San Carlos, agency,
Arizona; Francis 81. Weaver, West Virginia,
Southern Ute agency. Colorado; John A.
Wright, Maryland, Lembi agency, Idaho;
moneys at Eureka, Nevada. Postmasters-C.
W. Fisher, Bucyrus, Ohio; Stephen Metcalf,
Anderson, Indiana; Solomon Kaufman, Gar
| nett, Kansas; A. B. Chamberlin, Ashland,
Nebraska: Hiram A. Paine Fremont, Nebraska;
John W. Marshall, Plattsmouth.
The majority report of the Senate committee
on privileges and elections upon Sargent's joint
| resolution, proposing sixteenth amendment
to the constitution preventing States from dis
franchising women takes the ground substan-
TALLY that the amendments, if adopted, will
make several million votes, totally unexperi-
enced in political affairs, quite generally de-
pendant upon the other seq, all incapable of
performing military duty, and without
power to enforce the law which their numerical
| strength may enable them to make, and
comparatively few of them wish to assume the
irksome and responsible political duties which
| the measure thrusts upon them, and which many
men seek to avoid. Such change should only
be made slowly and in response to general
public demand. Thirty thousand names ask
ing for this legislation were obtained through
the effort Of women suffrage societies thorough
ly organized, with active, jealous managers.
Without woman suffrage, legislation for woman
is constantly improving, and the disabilities
imposed upon her under the common
law are being swept away by the spirit of the
age The States are gradually granting suf-
frage to women, perhaps with good results.
The committee regard it as unwise and mex
pedient to enable two-thirds of the States,
through an amendment of the constitution, to
force woman suffrage upon the other third, in
which the public opinion of both sexes may be
strongly averse to such change.
The Senate committee on finance to-day re-
ceived delegation of the National Greenback
party. Thomas J. Durant made speech ia
voring the expansion Of the currency to a
volume equal to that of the period Immediate
ly following the war of the rebellion.
Chairman Whitthorne, of the House COM
mittee on naval affairs, presented report to
the naval committee recommending that meas
ures be taken by the department of justice for
the Indictment Of ex-Secretary Robson, ex-
naval contractor Hanscom, and ex-engineer
Wood for malfeasance in office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, June Is, a. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Rising, possibly followed by falling
barometer, winds mostly southerly and slightly
warmer, partly cloudy weather and occasional
rains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Eceni,sO Session,

The House at the evening session passed
about $50 pension bills, and number of pri-
vatc bills and adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
THE DIPLOMATS.
THE LATEST NEWS tFROM THE con.
GRESS OF NATIONS.

france Unites with England to Preserv.
the Integrity of European Turkey
Beaconsfield to Return to London
Shortly--Probability of an Early Settle
ment of All s--MiscelIaneous
Foreign Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-15
Withers, Bayard, Hill and Hereford argued
that the House ought to yield all the points in

The attendance diminished gradually during
ly the caucus broke up for the
want of a quorum and without
voting any instructions aside from the tenor of
some speeches made in the caucus. It became
evident in private interchange of views among
members that there are sufficient number Of
Democratic representatives ready to unite with
the Republicans to insure the adoption of the
conference report, which will yield the House
positions, and the conference committee will
frame theirs accordingly. 1t will be presented
and doubtless adopted by both Houses to-
morrow. Afterwards the conference committee
completed and signed report in accordance
with the above foreshadowing.
, 1878-08-22
Sunf- f-Dipping.

Says the Atlanta Sunny South; 1t is
not generally known to what extent this
practice Of dipping snuff is carried in
some sections Of our fair South, ncr how
many mntrons and young girls Of intelIi-
gence and high social standing are slaves
to a habit that gradually undermines
their health, skaters their nerves, and
too often insidiously opens the door to
the terrable opium habit.
Snutf-dipping is dGmoralizing in the
first instance, because, in many cases it
fosters conCealment and deceit. The
habit is kept secret from parents and
friends.
We know daughters whose snuiTbot-
les are concealed in their rooms, where
they use it constantly without the
knowledge Of their parents. We have
seen at boarding schools, girls go into
Mysteries when deprived Of their snuff,
and borrow Tobacco from the servants as u
substitute, until they could obtain their
usual stimulant Of Scotch or MaCabOy
and we know three sisters-beautiful
young girls, were it not for the saIlow
hue furnishing their complectons-who
are at present under medical treatment
for the nervous system and digestive or.
gans, arising from the use of snuff,
Their physicians have assured them that it
was the cause Of the disease thus blight
ing their young lives, and that medicine
must he in vain as long as the practice
was continued; and still they cling to
their snuf-bottles as prcsistantly as the
topper TO his demijohn. And this when
they know that this vile poison nourishes
the worm disease at the root of life, silent
ly, slowly, but surely destroying it ere
its prime; for, aside from the tilthiness
of this habit, the constant drain of the
salivary glands, produced by frequent
splitting and the narcotic poison of the
weed itself, throw the dclcately balanced
system out of order, and bring a train of
diseases to render life insuportably bur
densomc.
, 1878-08-22
GIVE Us Manly Boys - Not Boyish
Men,"

AS we listened to the utteranccs of this
sentiment by one beloved and honored
We were deeply impressed with its force
and Importance. We mentally added
give us, also, ,c2man!y giy!s-not gtrljSl
oroD,aH.
Who, ,oto are to give Us such boys and
girIst Is there any special need for such
Il demand at the present day?
Upon the parents, guardians and cdu.
Gators Of our youth does society make
this claim, and it needs no market astute-
ness to describe the necessity Of this
claim.
The great aim Of the Juveniles Of both
sexes, nowadays, it would seem, is to doil
as early us possible the habilimcnts that
SAVIOR of childhood, and to don those Of
maturity, together with the habits and
manners Of the beau and the belle. We
hate too sudden transition from the nur-
sery aud short clothes to "society' and
full dress.
The time our young people should
spend in preparing for life they are too
eager to devote to sclf-eXhibitiOn and the
enjoyment Of life.
And our daughters marry while yet
they need maternal guidance, aud our
sons launch out upon life, without stami-
ma, without moral development, without
manly vigor, they find themselves boys
where they should show themselves men
because, forSooth, they neglected the
manly culture in their boyhood which
would have secured strong maturity.
We do not sympathize with those who
think ".old heads should be found on
young shouldcrs,o but we do believe in
Strengthening and preparing those
"young shoulders to carry the head with
tirmness, with manly and womanly grace,
when crowned with dignity and wcighty
with the responsibilities of maturity. TO
this end we would have the young longer
limited to the sphere Of discipline, sub
ordination and study-longer subjected
to domestic and practical training, than
present custom seems TO sanction.
Our sons and daughters come out too
early, They somehow contrivc to throw
off all too soon, and too easily, parental
authority, and to think and act for them
selves. Their minds are diverted from
the most important studies and pursuits
at just the period when monthS are worth
precious years, and years comprehend, in
their results and advantages whole de.
CHdes.
Why cannot our yonth see that it is
character, culture, habits, and principles
that makes the man or womani It's not
dress nor galIantries, nor tlirtations, nor
affected airs, nor unsoled hands, nor per
sonal beauty--ncither is it wealthy pa
rents or friends, nor aught that wealth
can produce, that makes true and noble
man or woman. We have often found
all these combined, where every element
Of heightened and, desirable character
was wanting.
, 1878-08-22
Wise Items.
lat is it to be wise?

What is it to be wisel
"'Tis but to know how little can be known,
To sec all others faults and know our own"
Pope.
BE wise worldly, but not worldly wise
-QuarIes.
1t is right to be contcntcd with what
we have; never with what we are.-Nack,
int0Sh.
Virtue requires no other reCompensc
than the tribute Of selfapproJation and
respect,-Cjcero.
Make yourself an honest man, and then
you may be sure that there is one rascal
less in the world.--OarlWe.
Truth is eclipsed often, and it sets for
night, but never is it turned aside from
its eternal path.-W. Ware.
AN Indiana man stopped his paper be-
cause it had not contained a circus ad-
vertisement for three years.
Who is powerful2 He who can con-
troll his passion. Who is rich2 lie who
is contented with what he has.--Je0iSd
Saying.
Age is not all decay; it is the ripening,
the swelling of the fresh life within, that
withcrs and bursts the husk.-GeOrg,
MacdOnald.
Chemists tell us that single grain oI
the substance called iodine will impart
color to seven times its weight Of water
1t is so in higher things-one compan-
ion, one book, one habit may affect the
whole life and character.
As the tree is fertlized by its own
broken branches and falling leaves, and
grows out of its own decay, so men and
nations are bettered and improved by
trial, and refined out Of broken hopes and
blighted expectations.--F W. Robertson