davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
SOLDIERS ORDERED IN.
Gen. schofield Prepared for Emer

Gen. Schofield Prepared for Emer-
gencies.
WASHINGTON. July 13.-Gen Scho-
field has ordered the following additional
troops to the Ceur d'Alene district,
Idaho: Four companies of infantry
from Fort Spokane, WASH; troop
of cavalry aud six companies of in
fantry from Vancouver barracks,
Wash. These troops, with those pre-
viously ordered from Fort Sherman and
Fort Alissoula, will give Col. Carlin an
active force of nearly 800 men. II these
prove inadequate to restore order. rein
forcements will be sent from other
posts in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Brighton Beach Winners.

New YORK, July l3. : Results at
Brighton Beach today:
First race, seyen-eighths of a mile-Lord
Dalmeny won, FREELY second, Queen of
Trumps third. Time. :29l2.
Second race. half q mile-Saudowne won
Postmaster second, Lisbon Maid third. Time,
:49s4.
Third race, three-quarters of mile-Lester
won, Macintosh second. Air Shaft third.
Time. 1:15S4.
Fourth race. one mile and sixteenth
Lizzie won, Major DAILY second, Nomad
third. Time. 1:ISl2.
Fifth race, one mile-Fagot won, Mabelle
second, AZreal third. Time, 1 40.
Sixth race, steeplechase, short course
Delaware won. Pat Oakley second, others
fell. Time, 4.07la.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Crooks Break Jan.

SAGINAW, Mich. July 49, Five Of the
worst crooks confnedi in the central
police station broke Jail this morning
and are still at large. Tie prisoners
managed to unscrew hut holding the
grating down. Then they let them
selves out of the cell and escaped
through window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
DESPERATE THREATS.
Mines May He Destroyed When
Troops ADpear.

PORTLAND, Or, July l3.-The Union
Pacific has just received adyices from
Ceur d'Alene that the Northern Pa
citic railroad bridge. together with sew
eral hundred feet of track, was blown
up by the strikers west Of Mullan
this morning. The company is prepar-
Ing to take ail n6n-union men out of the
mines to Teko. The union men assert
that lhc moment the troops appear Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

frills of the old political parties. A half
hour before the time set for the meeting
of the convention two bands were al
the entrance to Market hall, one
Farmers Alliance organization from
Glencoe and the other Kleist'S band OF
this city. furnished by several enthusi-
astic friends of the movement who re.
siGe in st. Paul. The delegates were
rather slow in assembling, and it was
not until nearly 1O:30 o'clock that Chair!
man L. j. Meighen. of the state central
committee. stepped forward and raped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
ST. LOUIS IN LUCK.
The Peoples Party Will Advertis,
the Town

Ihe PeOple'S Party Will Advertise
the Town.
ST. LOUIS, july 13.-The national
campaign of the Peoples party, which.
placed Gen. Weaver in nomina-
ton for the presidency, will
be managed from st. Louis. Chair
man Taubeneck, of the national COM
mittee now in session here, has estab-
lished headquarters in that hotel for
the campaign. The result of today's
essio4 es erss OF e ssn s1mmss non was the ss
and Peoples party CLUB to forward at
least 81 per head to NJ. c. Rankin,
treasurer of the committee, for exigen-
cies,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Second and Third districts. The gods
would weep, aud no one could blame
them.
THE MORNING SESSION.

Temporary Organization Effected
Chairman Stewards Slogan.
The Peoples party is young, but it
has already assumed all the airs and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

mouthy Minneapolis delegates who told
about the hard lot of the farmers and
workmgmen. but who has not himself
in six years performed days labor and
whose family is at present supporting
him. The latter class were numerous.
The spell has been broken. The peo-
pie who had heard of Alliance Institutes
and Peoples party conventions with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

their Dounelly Endorsements were led
to believe that the farmers were all in
line for the Sage. A convention at least
1,500 strong was expected, but instead
only one-thrd this number of delegates
appeared, largely from the cities, too, of
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Duluth. And
were such men as Perkins, of Mcleod;
Lommen, of Crookston; Bjorge, OF Otter
Tail: Mcclure. of Lac Qui Parie; Ahl-
ness, OF Brown: Page. of Olmsted, and
$50 others to tell their exact feelings, it
would be found that but little over half
of the convention is on the Donnelly
slde.
But there has been rule of intimi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

led farther than they will again. They
were ready to make fight against the
crowd there backed as it was,
and would have done so had
they not known that it was use
less. Men like McPhee, of Traverse,
Page, of Olmsted, Montgomery. of Lin
coin, and host of others who forced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
two years ago, was put forward in the

two years ago, was put forward in the
Third district.
Why were such men nominated?
Was it to elect them?
Every intelligent man knows other
wise-is confident that each of these
three was nominated only to prevent
the nomination OF good and able men
who might stand show of being
elected. Every one of these nomina-
tions was dictated by ''Doc'' Fish,
whether for the purpose of aiding can
didates OF other parties or not is as yet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

were without friends at court.
Early yesterday it was announced that
outsiders who were around the conven-
ton had broken their way into the hall
where the committee OH resolutions
held its meetings. 1t took this commit
tee five hours to prepare ten lines of
platform.
The makeup of the committee was
several hard working farmers there, to
be sure, but the local politician who
has played the part of a parasite to both
the OLD parties in turn was also there,
as we'll as a host of men like one OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

was named. Vermilyea is his name,
and he has already been repndiated by
his own neighbors WHO were in the.
movement.
A Blatant Specimen
of the Fish species was named in the
Second, and Ferdinand Borchert, a
senatorial accident in RenYille county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Accustomed Lurid style

not be fair to think for moment that
the railroad corporations which Don
nelly in his
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-05
THOUSANDS FOR CHARITY,

Over $4,000 Expended Last Month by the
Caused by the strikes-Chief Elliot Will
Have Surplus of $4,000.
The month Just past has been the heaviest
ever known in the Department of Charities
in Pittsburg The poor cost the city dur
ing that time over $4,000, or 20 per cent
over what the corresponding month of last
year cost The bad weather made heavy
demand for coal, and according to Chief Elliot
coal is the thermometer by which suffering
in the city is gauged. Speaking of it yes
terday Chief Elliot said:
81 have never known of a time in the
history of the city when there was so much
suffering among the poor, and the poor are
becoming more plentiful. This is mostly
due to the strikes. The strike of the build
ing trades has caused more misery than can
be computed. The lost wages are beginning
to tell. Men who work by the day can never
catch up, and all the months of idleness are
being felt in the homes Not only do the
carpenters and the other journeymen now
feel the pressing need of money. but to the
great number of common laboring men who
were compelled to lie in idleness by reason
of the stagnatien in building business, the
loss has absolutely been irreparable. Nine
tenths of the extra appeals for aid have
come from this class. Many are almost desti-
tute. The demand for shoes has been enor-
nous. and there is even great demand for
food"
In spite of this heavy Drain there is going
to be a surplus this year in the appropria-
tion for the Charities Department of about
81 600, which will be turned over to the city.
The appropriation was S90,OO0 and for this
year the same amount was asked. Chief FL
iiot explains this surplus by the fact that
over $1,000 worth of produce was raised on
the Poor Farm last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-05
DECLINES TO RETURN.
The Many-Named Medical Man Pre-
fers the WOrkh0use to q
WARM RECEPTION AT MASSILLON.
He Is. Not Txtraditable and the officer
Cannot Take Tim.
WILL BECHARGED As SAvAGRANTTO-DAY

There is q cell at the workhouse waiting
for DR.. Thomas f. Allison, of Providence,
r. l., alias DR.. Charles p Marshall, alias
Dr. Stevens, of st. Louis. At present the
doctor is Central station. He was arrested
Tuesday at the Seventh Avenue Hotel as a
suspicious character. The doctor wanted a
partner with capital to travel with medi-
cines James X. Beckley answered his ad-
vertiseiuent, but the doctor appeared so
anxious to get the money that he became
suspicious and reported the matter to the
police, resulting in the arrest as stated.
The many-named medical man was held
until his case could be further investigated.
He failed to give a clear account Of him.
self. Last evening Detective Norton, of
Massillon, O., came to Pittsburg to take
the doctor back with him. He had warrants
against the prisoner for obtaining money
under false pretenses, cheating and defraud-
ing board bills, etc.
The captive physician arrived in Massillon
about the middle of December, and settled
himself at the Hotel Conrad under the name
of DR.. C. P. Marshall, announcing himself as
a specialist, with an assistant named O'Neill.
several lectures and making great splurge.
On the 18th of january the doctor disap-
peared, leaving his hotel bills and other
debts unpaid. All his baggage he carried
away in his pockets. He also left his assist
ant behind, mourning the loss of salary and
S75, which lie had deposited with the doctor
as a guaran tee for the faithful performance
of his duties. O'NeilI Joined the doctor at
st. Louis.
When Detective Norton visited the doctor
in his cell last night and told him what he
wanted the latter became indignant.
81 am physician and gentleman, sir"
said he. II have patients and friends at
Massillon and will not go back to be dis
graced before them. l prefer to stay here
even if have to go to the workhouse."
The doctor is not extraditable on the war
rants mentioned and cannot be taken out of
the state except he agree to 20, and as he
has declined there is an end to the claims of
the Massillon people and Detective Norton
will return empty handed. But for all this
DR.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will not get
off easily. When Assistant Superintendent
o; Police O'Mara learned OF his refusal to go
TO Massillon he said he would see that the
man would be sent to the workhouse this
morning for vagrancy. Having neither
home nor visible means of support this
charge can be brought against him and.he
can be laid away for six months at
Claremont.
The doctor is tall ,stoutly built man,
rather fine looking. He is about 60 years of
age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-05
PAL OF FITZsIMMONs.
Blamed for Bold Burglary at Homestead
Wednesday Night

The office Of Gordon Bros, builders sup
plies and lumber merchants of Homestead,
was broken into yesterday morning and the
iron safe cracked, and s25 and some valuable
papers that were in an iron box inside the
safe were carried off. The safe was almost
entirely wrecked, the burglars making but
bungliug job of it, proving that they were
far from being skilled safe-cracksmen. In
the first place they wrenched off the handle
leaving small hole in which they used an
explosive and with it forced open the first
or outer door. there still remaining another
double door, and this one they succeeded in
opening by drilling hole into the lock and
blowing it or The cracksmen must have
been sorely disappointed for their arduous
task, to find only ut the end of it the small
sum OF So. Homestead has been always re-
markably free from burglaries and this
event has aroused the Inhabitants to a sense
OF insecurity.
Suspicion in this case rests upon the one
time pal Of the now notorious FitZsimmons
who goes under the name of Williams. He
figured extensively in the Fitzsimmons
Homestead case, and his name was exploited
IN the newspapers at the time of Fitzs'
first capture. Williams was seen in Home
stead Yesterday and was accompanied by a
suspicious looking character. The Home
stead police had him shadowed, but late in the
evening he eluded them. Williams was a
sewing machine agent in Homestead during
the time Fitzsimmons lived there and they
were constantly together
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-05
EAST END CITIZENS
IndorSe Ticket of Men Opposed to
the Present Regime.
A LOUD DEMAND FOB A CHANGE.
Suggestion Meetings of Various Shades All
Over the City.
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN NOW FAIRLY ON

The citizens of the Twentieth ward met
last night and indorsed George w. Baum
for Select Council, James G. Stewart for
] Common Council, and James P. Krebs for
Alderman. DR.. w. H. Daily and James
| Blair were indorsed for School Directors,
and William Sprague was indorsed for
| Assessor AT a meeting of the Republic
ans on Saturday night last the same ticket,
with the exception of School Directors,
was indorsed.
The meeting last night was held in the
Ellsworth avenue school building and was
largely attended. 1t was called to order by
Thomas Liggett, who announced its object.
w. A. Woodward, ESQ.,, was elected chair
man and David Reese secretary. In a
short but forcible speech Mr.. Liggett scored
the municipal government. He condemned
the management of the city's affairs and
said there were three subjects he had given
consideration.
A Demand for Tax Reform.
First. he said, was the abatement of the
system of taxation; second, to remedy the
entire system, and third, q radical change
in the mode of our public works. They
were paving way, he said, for taxation
that will be very burdensome. and a reduc-
tion will have to come and come from econ
omy in the city government. As to the
management of affairs in City Hall, he con-
tinued, some of the things there are simply
awful. Some of the people there, he thought,
| ought to be punished. One man he knew he
considers blackguard He then related a
personal grievance he had against this man.
The way to remedy these matters, he sug-
gested, was to elect the right kind Of people
TO Councils. AS to letting street contracts,
he went on. they can only get two kinds Of
pavements, asphaltum and block stone, and
Booth & Finn control both kinds Another
thing, he said, is that bondsmen for con-
tractors cam only qualify to their bonds in
City Hall. The bond must be in double the
amount of the bid, and all a clerk has to do
is to cut in two the amount Of the bond and
he has the exact bid. Contractors from out
side the city, he said. won't bid because
they can't get any work.
Some Rather Vigorous Language.
Some of the pavements laid were dis
grace to those who laid them. He also re-
ferred to the granting of the Duquesne
Traction Company's franchises free of cost
as another sample of iniquity. The citizens
should take the reins in their own hands
and he believed they could overthrow the
entire machine.
they should nominate honest, intelligent
men who would not be afraid to go to City
Hall and properly represent the interests Of
the property owners. The citizens, too,
should interest themselves
motion was.then made and adopted that
the Chairman appoint committee of three,
including himself, to act with similar COM
mittees from other wards.and oversee the
acts of city officers. The committee is to be
appointed by Saturday.
James G. Stewart is the present member
of Common Council from the Twentieth
ward, and George Baum was his predecessor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-05
Secretary Biaine's son-in-Lxr, Walter i.

Damrosch.
"After having examined your Vocation
Church Organ I must express to you my
great surprise at this remarkable instru-
ment.
THE voicing of this organ is noteworthy;
each stop has its characteristic quality, the
Hute is really fute-like and the clarinet pre-
serves the peculiar wooden character of the
original. Most remarkable is the close ap-
proach of sound to the pipe organ, not
many of the latter being the equal in quail
ity of tone to the Vocation Church Organs
Last, but not least, the light. quick action
and never varying accuracy of intonation
deserve special mention. Yours truly,
"WALTER 1. DAMRosCH"
Mr.. Damrosch is one of the highest must
cal authorities in America, and his testi-
mony must be accepted as final and con-
elusive. Among the many churches who
have bought from H. Kleher & Bro, and
who use the Vocation organs we find
the Third U. P. Church, Allegheny;
Union NJ. E Church, DIR. Holmes, ALLIE
gheny; Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Wylie avenue, Pittsburg; Homestead Cath
olic Church, Presbyterian Church, Butler,
Pa; Oakdale Presbyterian Church, Indiana
Catholic Church, Lutheran Church, Kit
tanning; Lutheran Church, Greenville, Pa !;
Presbyterian Church, Meadville, Pa. j;
Shady Avende Baptist Church, PNtsburg;
Presbyterian Church, Scottdale; Baptist
Church, Uniontown; Presbyterian Church,
Elizabeth; Baptist Church, Duquesne, etc
New church organs, VocaIions, just received
at Kleber & Bros, 506 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-05
INSIST ON THEIR RIGHTS.
Residents Of McKee's Rocks Have Strong
Views on Street Cars.

Views on Street Cars.
McKee's Rocks people, though very
anxious to have the " est End Railway Com
pany run electric cars to the budding bor-
ough are apparently not making much prog
ress toward an agreement with the COM
pany. Squire Bryan says that the project
does not appear to have grown any since
last fall. The company has been talking of
leaving the greater part of the residents in
the cold by running its tracks on the east
side of the creek ana crossing it near Duff's
station but the people regard this as bluff,
as they say there could be no business sense
in running through that vast scope of terri
tory where but two or three families live.
The McKee's Rockers insist that the town.
ship authorities shall grant no rights ire
vocable by the borough when it is formed
and say they have already been put to much
trouble by the refusal of the company to
raise its present tracks to the grade the peo-
pie have established since they were laid, as
they cannot keep the main business street
of the town in order on account of the de-
preston. They say supervisor gave the
company permission to come in without
it bids defiance. The people were so
well pleased TO get a horse car road
that they overlooked the possibilities of i'm
provement i'll which the grant would inter-
fere. They now insist that the company
shall run double tracks as far as Lauineer's
and at least single tracks as far as. Bryan's
on the Middletown road: also, that but one
fare be charged for the entire distance be-
tween the outer boundary of McKee's Rocks
and the Diamond market instead OF two as
at present, and further still that there be no
transfer of passengers at Sawmill run. In
addition to all this they insist that right of
way shall not be given until the company
agrees to borough supervision.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-05
TO-DAY fFriday, and Tomorrow, Saturday,

To-Day (Friday) and Tomorrow, Saturday,
Will be the days of all great days at the
Great Manufacturers Clothing sale, 301
Market street, corner Third avenne, oppo-
site Gusky's. Extra force of statesmen will
be engaged Saturday to wait on the trade.
McKeesport, Braddock, Homestead, jean
nette, Irwin, Wilmerding and all other
surrounding towns (wEose car fares are
paid) all respond literally to this the
greatest sale of ready-made clothing now
before the public. Busy! busy! busy! has
doors swung open on Tuesday. Is it any
wonder? Where on earth can you buy
stylish, well-made clothing at 40 cents on
the dollar? A chance like this may never
again occur. Be among the crowd
Saturday that attend this great ready
made sale of clothing. A grand chance
for laborers and mechanics who toll hard
and have families to support-69c for
good pair of working pants Gunner
Gus styles; CSC buys better pants,
all sizes and styles, worth twice the
money; 81 98 for splendid cassi-
mere pants in dark, neat stripes, good and
heavy; 81 4s buys Al dress pantaloons, all
styles, cost 81 so to manufacture, and much
finer ones equal to custom made. Mems suits,
81 98, good for working purposes; So 98 for
very much better mems suits, in beautiful
styles, something worth seeing; 81 81
for splendid business suit, all to match,
good and serviceable; Sc 20 buys beautiful
fancy worsteds or cassimeres, black or
colors, that cost again as much to manu-
facture; S. 90 buys fine black Prince Albert
dress suit (satin facing), or diagonals in
cutaways; $40 10 for high grade
dress suits, Al made and trimmed,
price not even covering cost.of material,
and still finer ones made by very
best tailors and workmanship, some silk
lined custom make, all in proportionate
price; 81 81 buys splendid beaver over
coat, blue. black or brown, with velvet col
lar il preferred; s6 10 buys beautiful
black wide vale worsted overcoat, nice for
dress; SS 9S for nobby light
melton dress overcoat, plaid wool lined,
worth twice the money. A handsome lire
of extra fine overcoats all included in this
sale. Now for the boys-Knee pants suits
a to IA years., CSC per suit, and nice plated
suits at 81 80, 81 6S, 81 98, 50 40 and up to
the very finest made, as high as Sc
per suit; sailor suits, for the little
ones, trimmed at that, for Csc per suit,
and extra fine line of Jersey suits,
with 1000 pairs knee pants, 16c per pair
(while they last). Look for large sign; reads
Great Manufacturers Clothing Sale, No.
301 Market street, corner Third avenue,
formerly occupied by ''Thompson's" New
York grocery. All goods cheerfully ex-
changed.