davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

secret or IS 1t based somewhat on the
foundations employed in Masonry"
Yes
What are its Objects?"
To alleviate the financial condition
OF the farmer and for his social eleYa-
tiOn.'
What are its political ends?"
That is for the future todecide.''
suppose farmer in Orleans county.
New York. desires TO JOIN the Alliance.
Is he bound in the future TO follow the
lead OF the order in all public questions.
such as tariff agitation and silver legis-
lation?'
He would have nothing to say re-
gardlng the policy Of the order on these
topics"
Then the majority rule prevails in
the organizations"
Yes"
ION the 18th of May will there not be
meeting of the Knights of Labor and
other labor organizations, including.
perhaps. delegates from the Farmers
Alliance II Cincinnati, OPP
Yes
"Will not the great question there be
as to whether ticket supported by the
agricultural and industrial OrganiZa-
IlOns OF the country should not be nom
mated in lS92?''
Yes"
Are the leaders of the Farmers All
nance IN thorough sympathy with the
third party mOvement?''
Not at ALL"
W nat do you mean by that?'
Il mean to say that President Polk.
OF the National Farmers Alliance. and
Mr. Mcconnell, chairman of the exeu-
I'VE committee, oppose the gathering at
cincinnati, on the grounds that d great
responsibility rests Oh the organization
as regards political action"
What. so far as you know. is the gem
eral feeling of the order IN regard to
the nomination Of presidential candi-
date in 1S92?''
i am convinced that no such nom
lnatlon will be made by the Farmers
Alliance"
Have the leaders OF either of the
great political parties made OvertureS to
the Alliance looking to a combination
whereby the demands of the farmers
can be recognized in national legisla-
ton. providing the combination should
prove successful at the pOlls?''
Both Of the great political parties
are very anxious to find out what The
Alliance demands"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

Hon. N. J. Watters0n, the Republican
nominee. is banker, ami has held nu-
merOus Offices. The voters OF the mu-
nicipality evidently thought he had had
enough. Moreover. he was unpopular
with a certain element OF wOr 6ingmpn.
EINDLAY. o., April 6.-Returns frUn
the various cities or NorIhwes e:n Ohio
on the municipal elections of to-day in
dicate that the Democrats have carried
the cities of Findlay. Napoleon, Def
ance, WapallOnetta. Lima. Upper San
dusky, while the Republicans have been
successful in Toledo. Fostoria. Bowling
Green. North Baltimore and BluftOn.
While the issues were purely local. the
result is regarded as significant of
the fall contest, sand with this
view of the matter The Democrats are
somewhat jubilant. although the returns
upon which to base such feelings of
eXu!tatiOn are meaEer. Ii the battle of
THIS fall IS fought out on the same line,
HE result will be exceedingly doubtful.
The officers voted Tor were mayor. cOun-
ciimen and members of the board of
education in each of the several cities
OF Northwestern Ohio, and the result
gives the Democrats control Of the
municipal cities of Northern Ohio.
DAYTON, o.. April 6.-Ihe Repub-
licans elect Peters for city commissioner
by ,0J majority. The Democrats elect
all the other officers by majorities rang
ing from 2OO to 1000. The council and
board of education both remain IN con-
troll of the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
Fight for Sioux Lands.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, s. D.,ApriI 6.-When
this reservation was opened TO settle
ment it was not surveyed, and it was
but week ago that plats were received
from the surveyor generals Office for a
portion OF the land. Notice was then
given that the office would receive fill
ings to-day, and this information caused
stampede among the settlers already
upon the lands. They hasteued to town.
all of them reaching here Sunday. Hun
dreds of them camped beside the land
Office all night and until this morning.
when it opened, and their filings were
received. The strife between rival town
site companies was very bitter as 10
which should first place their filing on
desirable townsite properties, but no
personal struggles occurred. White
settlers in few instances attempted to
file on land claimed by Indians. but the
land officers refused the filings. and the
Indians now have undisputed pos
session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
MIXED N OHIO.
Both Parties Get Il Portion OF the

Both Parties Get a Portion OF the
PIums.
CINCINNATI. o.. April G.-The munic-
ipal election to-day resulted in the re-
election of Mayor M0soy .Republican.l
by majority of 400. and the entire
ticket Theodore Horstman. Republican
candidate for corporation counsel. ran
ahead of his ticket. His majority will
probably reach 5000 when the returns
are all counted. For the board of legis-
latiOn tWentv-One Republicans and nine
Democrats were elected. The Demo
Gratis made their fight on the head of
the ticket.
C0LUlBUs. O.. April 6. The Demo-
Gratis carry this city over the ReDuOii-
cans and Citizens league by mai0rities
ranging from 500 10 LOCO. electing all
the city officers except member OF board
of public works. The city council and
board OF education remain III the con-
troll OF the Republicans. and the board
OF public works ia the hands OF the
Democrats.
EVANSVILLE. O.. April 6.-BeH. Re
publican. was elected mayOr today bv
200 majority over Conrad. DemOcraf.the
present incumbent. The city council
Is Democratic. The balance of the
ticket went Democratic with one or
two exceptions.
CLEVELAND. April 6.-Rose. Repub-
hcan, is elected mayor over Farley by
auOut 5000, net Republican gain OF
1000 over two years ago. The remain
deF OF the Republican ticket is elected
by smaller majOrities, except the city
treasurer. The successful candidate
for treasurer was Mai W. W. Arm
strong. eX-postmaster. His opponent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
THE VOTE IN MICHIGAN.
The Vote Light and the Result IN
DOubt.

The Vote Light ami the Result IN
D0ubt.
DETROIT. Mich. April 6.-8Iichigan
electors to-day east their votes for a
justice of The supreme court and two
regents OF the state university. City
and town elections were held generally
throughout the state. Returns up to
present time (midnighD are not sutfi-
Gently full to make any estimate. 1t is
known. however. that very light
vote has been cast. This Wayne
county elected TWO county auditors and
eight members OF the board OF educa-
ton. The Democrats carried the county
by about 5000 majority.
Returns are sIIll incomplete. and the
result is not positively known, butit IS
safe TO assume from present indications
that the Republican candidates at large
are returned by a small majority. In
dicaliOns are that Montgomery lReD0
for supreme court justice. carries the
upper peninsula by about 5000. The
Republicans appear TO have made gains
I'm the smaller districts. while the Dem
OcrauIc vote was all pOlled in the cities
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aprll 6.-Ihe
vote IN the state to-day ON Justice of the
supreme court and two regents of the
university was the smallest ever known.
Returns as Vet are meager. but the indi-
cations are that Judge ChamDlin. Dem
Ocrat. viii be returned to the Supreme e
bench by from 1900 to 5000. The latter
figure Is about the Democratic plurality
last faI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
CHEAP ITALIANS
Come Pretty Close to Getting In
.jured at Kansas City.

Come Pretty Close to Getting In
jured at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, April G.-There was a
small riot at the Phoenix packing house
at the corner of First and Usage streets,
Kansas City, Kan, this morning. For
some time past the rumors of the re-
opening Of the packing house, which
has been closed since Nov. Il. have
caused large crowds of lab0rers to con
gregate about the gates OF the plant
every morning seeking for work. This
morning as usual they were there.
about 800 in all. About 9 O'clock twenty
Italians came up in a body to apply
for work. They told the superintend-
ent that they would work for 81 dav.
When the others who had assembled
there learned of the offer Of the Ital-
ians they seized fence pickets. stones
and other missiles and charged the Ital-
ianS. The Italians made a stand for
moment, but were soon forced back and
ended by taking pTecipitate flight. fol-
lowed by storm Of curses and missiles
They ran down First street to Kansas
avenue. across the Kansas river to Mis-
souri,. The crowd followed them to the
bridge and there stopped. It is not
known whether any Of the Italians were
hurt OF not. None OF the others We're
injured,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
VOICE OF TIE VOTER.
Winona and ST. Cloud Come
Up Smiling With Demo-
cratic Mayors.
Cincinnati and Cleveland
Place Power in RepubIi-
can Hands.
Columbus and Several Other
Buckeye Towns, However,
Go Democratic.
The Michigan Vote Very Light
and the Result in Great
Doubt.
sreciaIs 10 he clone.

Specials to the Globe.
WTNONA. Mimi. April "a fair vote
was polled. The Democrats held their
usual maiorities. in cases running
ahead. Michael F0ye, Democrat. is
elected mayor: L. w. Rebstock, Demo-
crat assessor: John keenan,, Democrat,
alderman at-iarge: L. ID. Hubert. Dem
0crat. school director at-iaTge; Enoch
St0tt. Republican. treasurer. OF the
aldermen. G. c. Clement Republican,;
John Boumer. Democrat; NJ. j. KoWal-
eski. Democrat. and Q. A. MOrey. Re
publican. are elected. The Democrats
elect three school directors and the Re
pubHcans one. MOrey- for alderman IN
the First ward. was elected by SIX ma
jority.
ST. CLOUD. Minn.. April 6.-Au the
city election to-day a very light vote
was DOled. =. Il. tTUiebler. Democrat,
was reelected over DIV. Bruckart, Re
publican. by a majority OF thirty SIX:
G.. A Duber. Democrat. treasurer; IA.
Martin. Republican. justice. Aldermen
First ward. George w. Stewart, Re
publican. and Ed MayOury, Labor;
Second ward. George 'Ineston. Repub-
lican. and j. Mayhem. Labor; Third
ward. A. AlstTOm. Democrat
HENDERSON. Mimi. April 6.-Ihe
city election held to-day was very quiet,
and a light vote cas-. The following
officers were elected: Mayor. ". H..
Leemau: aldermen. August Ecy c.
Stucke: clerk. Camille BissOH; treas
urer. +. Douglas; justice. y. Z. Kirby.
FARGO. n. d.. ADril 6.-At the city
election the following aldermen were
elected: William O'Neill First ward:
James kennedV.S Second ward: E.Luger,
Third ward; L. Bean. Fourth ward; l..
A. knuds0n. Fifth ward; @. Schuyler,
Sixth ward.
lA1DAT. ". d. April s. - There
was no party politics In the
election. both candidates fOr the mayor
atty being Democrats, William Sheriff
beat George Peoples by hiuy-nine ma
j0ritY. sheriff Is "a Northern Pacific
station agent, and Peoples is q LJJel
keeper.
NANkr0N. =. d.. April The munic-
ua Election to-day resulted in Il sweep
ing yict0EE iOr the Republican ticket.
The CITY Vent Democratic last year.
IELEEA. Muut.. April 6.-Ihe Re
puDIcJus elected JAeIreutire city ticket.
II. II. A'euSchmidT mayor, by 800:
James B. Walker treasurer. by l20. and
julius u. oaulers police judge, by 900.
The council. with the noldovers. Is a
tie. the same as before. The Democrats
last year elected their mayor and treas
Urer.
kEOKUK. Iowa. April 6,-The munic-
ipai election held to-day resulted in the
election or john K. Craig. Democrat. as
mayor. The other Democratic u0m-
mees were also victorious.
DUBUQUE. TO-. April 6.-Ihe entire
Democratic city ticket was elected to-
day. Stewards $ majority was 500. All
the Republican candidates for aldermen
were defeated three Democrats and
two independents being elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
DONE WITH AN AUGER.
Method of Reckless Cinnamon to
Get s shore.

Get Ashore.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-During
gale on the bay to-day the schooner
Sadie f. Collier. destined for Chignuk
bay, Alaska. with a cannery outfit. was
found to be in leaking condition. one
hundred and forty Chinese were Sc
cured to run tue cannery, but as there
has been great difficulty in securing
Chinese for the work, the slave dealers
have had to give advances 10 get the
Chinese to ship. The schooner had 50
OF her Chinese on board and was ready
to sail as soon as tine other - Chinese
should be put on board. The % on
board the schooner had their advance
money in their pockets. and were burn
ing for Il chance TO spend 1t. As they
could not get ashore. owing to a Vlg0r-
GUS watch. they determined to sink the
schooner. They procured anauger and
bored several holes in the bottom OF the
vessel This morning the Collier was
in a sinking condition, and her crew
had to be taken ashore as quickly as
possible. The Chinese are now spend
ing their advance money in Chinatown
and the schooner has been beached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
The Merchants Moving.

MONTREAL. Quebec. April 6.-The
St. Louis lake ice has come down the
river ana is jammed at Victoria bridge.
This has caused the water to back up
and flood the South shore district. which
is under water for miles. The village
Of La Prairie. seven miles south of
here, has been deserted in consequence
of the inundatiOn. There is no Imme-
diate danger Of a food in Montreal. but
the merchants are preparing for the
worst. and are moving their goods from
the easements of their buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
At Confederate Graves.

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-The Con
federate Veteran associations. assisted
by the various military organizations of
the city this afternoon decorated the
graves OF their former comrades. After
decorating the Lee monument the pro
cessiOn moved to Canal street and took
cars for cemeteries. where the veterans
of the army of Northern Virginia and
other burial places were Handsomely
decorated. w. Il. Rogers delivered an
Grafton and the ceremonies were closed
by benedicti0n by Rev. Gordon Back
well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
The Result t.lsewhere.

Hartford. Conn. April 6. = The
Democrats made large gains in the vote
to-day. heavy vote being pOlled. The
Democrats have a majority of eighteen
on Joint ballot. and viii choose a re-
corder or the city court, a city attorney
and prosecuting attorney.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 6.-The city
election resulted to-day in dividing the
hOnors between both parties. The
Democrats elected three cOuncilmen.
treasurer. water works trustee and one
ID mber OF the board OF public works.
The Republicans elected three council
men. surveyor. two members of the
board of public works. The vote was
unusually light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
CATTLE QUARANTINED.
Southwestern Herders in a Stat
Of Mind.


KANSAS CITY. april G.-AH prepare
tlOns for the shipment from Texas of
$4,000 head of cattle bought by the Chi
cago packers were completed last week.
1t was the intention to ship the cattle to
the Usage Indian lands that had Just
been leased by authority of the secre-
Jary of the interior. feed them there
and then ship them to Chicago. Since
the Usage lands have been leased the
government has fixed quarantine rules
so as to prevent the shipment of
Texas cattle there. Several cattlemen,
however, :haVe already turned cattle
into their leased lands from Texas. and
l,O0O mead are now grazing in the In
dian country. Indian Agent Wood at
POnca, HISS been making strong obiee-
tiOns to the action OF the shippers, and
Saturday he told Live Stock Agent
Mullhali, of the Santa Fe. that if an
ether carload of cattle was put on the
observation, he would call on the gov
ernor for troops. The Chicago herds
two of 10000 head edch) cannot be
shipped until the quarantine line IS
ehifted so as to exclude the Usage lands.
The cattlemen are greatly disturbed
over the situation, and action by the
government has been asked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

enforce the law. This means q fight TO
the finish. no matter what the result
US Mr.. Lynch IS empowered to voice not
only the sentiments of the Erick peO-
pie, but Of three-fourths of the oper-
atorS.
Tie executive board of the United
Mine workers met III this city this after
noon. and after long deliberation pre-
pared scale, consisting principally OF
an eight-hour demand and 10 per cent
advance in wages. This scale Will be
presented to the operators tomorrow.
when both operators and miners gather
at the interstate convention which CON
VeneS here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
sLUGGED AND ROBBED.
A Toronto Tough Robs George
Wilkins in the Woods.

Sueeial to the Glohe-
NORTHERN PACIFIC JUNCTION. Mimi.
April 6.-George Wilkins. who during
the past winter has worked in various
lumber camps. drew a large sum of
money for services, and falling to make
the train that leaves CIoquet for North
ern Pacific Junction in the afternoon.
started to walE distance of six miles.
He, however, was carefully watched bv
parties who knew him to have money.
and when nearly half the distance had
been travelled. at dark and lonely spot
in the woods he was suddenly assaulted
and robbed of everything worth taking.
and LETT upon the railroad track in an
unconscious condition. The wounds
proved to be very serious. and. scarcely
able to walk, he arrived at the Junction
several hours later and reported the
matter to Marshal Ferguson. He was
also able to give correct description
and Identify the criminal if found.
This afternoon the marshal captured
the man ana lodged him in The county
Jail. He was bound over 10 the district
court, and gives the name James Cor
rigan. haiiing from Toronto. He was
fully identified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
Robhed and Murdered

PITTsBURG. Pa. April G.-John L.
Gonsawlis. a wOodenware worker. was
found dead near West Liberty, Pa, this
morning, with bullet hole through his
head and his pockets rfted. He was
Engaged to be married to young lady
named Maggie SMITH and spent the
evening at her house. leaving shortly
before midnight. He had in his DOS
session $3.50, which he was to pay to-
day on little nome he was purchasing
for his Intended bride. There is no
cIeW to the muTderers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
MAY BE 4 TRANCE.
An Ohio Woman Dies. But Shows
Signs of Life.


Signs OF Life.
LIMA. O.. April 6. - Mrs. Francis
O'Neill. a cousin of Sheriff O'NeiIl. OF
Allen county, died suddenly Saturday
morning. As deceased was apparently
in the best of health up till the moment
of her death. it was attributed to heart
failure. To-day signs OF returning life
were noticed by the relatives. Her
body became warm and twitched con-
vulsively. All the funeral arrangements.
Whlchhad been made. .werepostpOned. but
up TO this writing she has not recovered
consciousness. The relatives have de-
clded that. even if death appears GER
tain, they Will keep her remains in Il
ventilated vault until her death is Ger
tain beyond peradventure. This action
Is taken on account of a similar occur
renee in the case Of her brother live
years ago. Henry LaWler. brother Of
Mrs. O'Neiu. in March. 1856 died ap-
parently and all arrangements were
made for his burial, On the day set for
the funeral he returned to life. and is
to-day prominent business man and
leading politician. The relatives of
Mrs. O'Neil are fearful that she may
have experienced a trance. as did her
nrDrnar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
NoPREsIDENrIAn CANDIDATE
Jerry Simpson Thinks the Farm
ers VIII Have None.


New YORK, April 6.-Jerry Simpson.
who sprang into fame as ''the sockIess
statesman OF Kansas, . has been received
IN New York with considerable eclat.
He asserted in number of his speeches.
and it is a generally recognized TACT that
he did not officially represent the Ma
tiOnaI Farmers Alliance. HIS economic
theories are not in thorough accord with
the rather nOn-cOmmittal status of that
organization. In connection with these
topics a reporter has Just called upOn
the leading representative Of the Farm
ers' Alliance in this city. The first
question prOpOunded was as follows:
The National Farmers Alliance is
known to be organized in the Western
and Southern states. The order is now
attracting attention in this part OF the
country. What are the objects of the
Alliance so far as the Empire state is
eonceTned?"
Col. Polk. president of the National
Farmers Alliance. has decided to begin
the organization in New York state on
the 22d day Of April. He will send into
the state thirty or forty organizers. who
will 90 to each county and do mission
ary work among the farmers thereof.
Previous to that time the order will
place itself upon the best basis possible
in Pennsylvania"
what is this organization? Is it a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
Calls Strength.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. April 6.-The
Democrats in both branches of the Iegis-
iature, which meets tomorrow, held
caucuses tonight for the nomination of
officers. JEFF B. Browne. of Key West,
was nominated for president of the SEN
ate, receiving II out OF 81 votes cast.
He was the candidate of the Call fac
tlon. and it is believed that his vote
about indicates Calls strength IN the
upper hOuSA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
Gretna Submerged.

NEW ORLEANS, April 6 -Two-thirds
of the town Of Gretna has been sub
merged by water from the Ames
ereyasse. A hastily constructed IeYee
had been built with view of protect
ing the town from overflow, but it could
not stand the pressure of water against
it. Many of the people from the over
fo ksd section are moving to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
CoLDEsT on RECORD.
Southern Vegetation Suffers From
Frost.

EOSIs
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The signal
Office furnishes the following special
bulletin To the press: The weather
reports from Florida and Southern
Georgia indicate the occurrence there
this morning Of the coolest weather on
record Tor this season of the year. The
minimum temperature at Savannah and
Jacksonville were so deg ana 81 deg re-
spectively, which were 5 deg below
the lowest previously recorded during
the first decade OF April. Light frOsts
occurred this morning at Savannah and
Pensacola. and killing frosts at Mobile
and Jacksonville, which. at tire last
named statiOns,i about two weeks later
than any of which record has been
made. 1t IS probable that throughout
the South Atlantic and East gulf states
considerable damage resulted to eariv
traits and vegetables from the frosts OF
Sunday ana Monday mornings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
No Passengers Hurt.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April 6.-The
Owl express train on the Boston & Al
bany was wrecked at Lees crossing.
near Westieid, tonight. The loco
motive and two mail cars were thrown
down an embankment. Engineer Mar
shall. of Albany, Trainmaster Murray
and EXpressman Howard were iniured.
They were taken TO Westfeld. where
they are being cared for. No passen-
gers were hurt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
North Sea Canal.

KEEL. April 6.-The ceremony of
piercing the dam of the North sea canal
took place to-day, Emperor William
made the breach. and the water poured
in in immense volumes. On the con-
clusiOn of the ceremony the emperor
and his party iunched at Grosskoenigs
FOehrde, and afterwards proceeded
along the canal on board a steam launch
to Rendsburg.