davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
BRANCH HEADQUARrERs.
Men Of the South and West To
Work for the Plan.

wen or the South and West To
Work for the Plan.
NEW YORK, July 20.-The Democratic
statesmen now in the city, particularly
those from the West and South, are
much interested in the proposition ia
establish branch campaign headquar.
tiers i'll Chicago. A dozen prominent
politicians assembled in Room 81 at the
Hoffman house late this afternoon and
discussed the matter. Adfai Z. Steven
son, his law partner James S. Ewing.
Chairman Phelps, of the Illinois Demo
cratic committee. Gen. Wallace, Mr..
Calhoun, of North Carolina; Speaker
Crafts, of the Illinois house OF
representatives; Chairman Wright,
OF the Pennsylvania Democratic state
committe; Commissioner Thomas S.
Gilroy. of this city; Chief Sachem
Richard Croker and others, whose
names are familiar TO every voter from
Bar Harbor to Los Angeles, were
racked in the room assigned to Mr..
Stevenson as sitting and reception
room. The sentiment of ali the gentle
men present, without exception. was
that the establishment of branch
campaign headquarters at Chicago
would materially strengthen the
Democratic cause in the West
MIR. Ewing was asked if he anticipated
any trouble or serious opposition in the
selection of eX-Postmaster Harrity a.
chairman of the national committee
Not Bit" was the prompt response
Il see by some of the papers that there
IS likely to be some opposition, but | dc
hot believe it: think there will be
general unity of sentiment, and that the
chair and all the members will be So
lected without hitch.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
THE MISSISSIPPI PLAN

The people of Mississippi will be-
come discouraged in time in their eff
forts to please the organs of Republican,
ism in the North at all times, as well as
when presidential campaign is on,
and the country has TO be saved once
more. Failing in what was once-dur-
ing campaigns-familiarly known as the
mississippi plan" to suit them, the
good people of that state called con-
stitutionai convention. to try some other
that might placate the animosity of
their Northern opponents. They de-
cided that the adoption of educational
qualification as prerequisite to the
suffrage was the better way, as it was
both efficacious and peaceful. One
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
STRUGGLING THOUSANDS
Risk a Crushing to Listen to
Political Wisdom.

Risk a Crushing to Listen to
Political Wisdom.
New YORK, July 20.-Before the sun
had set this evening people commenced
what an hour later had become dense
and avenues which bound Madison
Square Garden. Each was intent
upon getting inside to witness
the formal notification of Messrs. Cleve-
land and Stevenson of the fact that they
had previously been nominated by the
Democracy for the presidency and vice
presidency. The struggle with the
police for places near the doors was
constant and vigorous until 7:45 p. M,
when the doors swung open and the
thousands hustled in with thunder of
footsteps.
Meantime members of the reception
committee had driven to the home of ex-
Secretary of the Navy Whitney, where
they took Mr.. Cleveland to a carriage
which was at once driven to the Man
tional and notification committees
were awaiting. They were al
most simultaneously joined by
others Of the reception committee, who
had escorted Mr.. Stevenson thither
from the Hoffman house. The three
committees with the candidates at once
entered carriages and we're driven to
Madison Square garden, where their ar
rival was narked by an elaborate dis
play of fireworks.
As the candidates passed inside, more
than $1,000 people were awaiting them.
The assemblage was truly Democratic
one, the admission tickets being eXclu-
siveiy confined to the stage and boxes,
and the vast amphitheater being thrown
open to the general public. In many
respects was the occasion typl-
cal Of d national convention.
There were the same decorations,
the same gay steamers of varIegated
colOrS, and from the topmost gallery
surrounding the enclosure were sus-
pended the coats of arms of the various
states and territories of the Union.
w lille awaiting the arrival of the guests
OF the evening, the audience had passed
the time cheering alternately for Cleve-
land, Stevenson and Gov. Flower. and
occasionally singing snatehes OF cam
paign sons or joining in the .'Ta-ra-ra-
ra-boom-de-aye" of the band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
A VERY SMALL FORCE.
Less Than Seventy Men Inside
the Works.

HOMESTEAD, Pa. July 20.-Eptrance
to the Carnegie mill was made this
afternoon by representative of the
press. Each OF the buildings of
the Carnegie works was visited, aud
A careful count was kept as to the
number Of persons met. 1t was not an
estimate but an actual count, one by
one, of every human being seen in the
Carnegie works except those wearing a
militiaman'S uniform. The total on the
first tour was sixty-fve. The total
on the second tour was SiXty-three.
Over half all hour was occupied in
the examination. which was thorough
and deliberate from beginning to end.
The total included workmen of what
ever description, bosses, cooks, walters,
watchmen-all in every working de-
paTtment, the office building at the
main gate being alone left unvisited.
Today occurred the first break in the
ranks of the Homestead strikers, and
the leaders of the strike do not know vet
that it has occurred. Applications were
made by a number Of men for their
old places and Supt. Potter accepted
them at once, and they were set at work
inside the mill. There are so many of
the strikers that it is not possible for
the men to keep track of all of them,
and these few are away without the
fact being not iced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
PETERSON MUST PUT.
The Writ OF Custer Will Be
Served Today.


When the midsummer sun bids fare
well to the hiltops about Minneapolis
this evening. and silently sinks to rest
in the western sky. there will probably
be another farewell, though perhaps
not so silent one, take place Within
the walls of the Hennepin county court
house. 1t will be the parting of Hans
o. Peterson, the suspended treasurer,
with his Office, and with all the author
ity which has been vested in him there
by. For today Dir. Peterson
son of the sheriff of Hennepin
county. who will be asked to serve the
Judgment of custer of the supreme court
upon the treasurer. Up to last night
the Judgment had not been issued, but
it is safe prediction to say that it will
be prepared and i'll the hands of the
sheriff today. 1t will be the last act in
the legal proceedings that have taken
place since Gov. Merriam issued the or
der declaring the official suspended, and
will ring down the curtain upon Mr..
Peterson now and forever more as treas
urer. When the writ is read to him
nothing remains for him to do but fold
his tent and take silent sneak,
or, by refusing to obey the man.
date, go to Jail for contempt
OF court. Mr.. Peterson's case has ex-
cited good DEAF Of interest in both his
own and in Ramsey county. Whether
or not there is any point involved in the
suit that may make reasonable ground
upon which to appeal to the United
States supreme court is question over
which there is wide difference of
opinion. Several of the state officials
who claim to be read up on the law
governing cases of the kind, sdy there
IS no federal question involved. Then
there are others who say the fact that
Gov. Merriam signed the original order
i'll Chicago furnishes cause for appeal,
but it is matter of doubt whether Mr..
Peterson will care to 20 to the expense
which such proceeding would incur.
But if the case be appealed or not, he
will have to obey the judgment of
custer and give up the office and await
the result of the appeal Invested of his
official powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
O'DONNELL IS BACK.
The Leader and His Mates to Sur
render TODAY

HOMESTEAD, July 2O.-O'Donnell Just
arrived from New York. He will sur
render hims elf at Pittsburg tomorrow.
Hugh Ross. Samuel Burkett and Syl-
vester CritchlOw will also give them
selves up. and Immediately application
will be made for their release on bail,
ODOnnell said he had been in New
York all the time, and that his mission
had been successful
81 cannot tell you what it was" said
he. but will say that accomplished
everything l was after, and l believe
that victory will perch upon our banners
before very long,"
Gov. Pattison tonight gave his ulti-
matum to committee of citizens who
called upon him and requested the re-
moval of the troops. The governor
listened attentively to what the commit
tee had to day, then replied that
he would keep guards here and stay
here himself all summer, if necessary,
to vindicate law and order, and if neceS-
sary would spend every dollar in the
treasury and then mortgage the state TO
accomplish that end.
No more informations were made
against the strikers to-day, and so far
10 retaliatory measures have been TAX
en- against MessrS. Prick, Lovejoy and
Potter, of the Carnegie company
There was no change in the situation
at the Union mills. Both sides appear
firm and are awaiting developments. A
report was in circulation today that 500
skilled workmen from Kentucky aud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
member of the convention said in adj

member of the convention said in adj
vocacy of it that it should be adopted,
even if the result were decrease of the
representation in the lower house of
congress. Another member, a colored
man. also advocated it as measure
beneficial to his race. 1t was adopted,
and has worked satisfactorily. No
outrage has so far furnished fuel tc
fire the Northern heart.
But still MissiSsippi's old antagonists
are not content. The vote of the state
has been diminished, but the state has
the same number of representatives in
congress. W ell. SO has Massachusetts,.
Its educational qualification, adopted in
1850, DISTINGUISHES thousands, but her
representation has ever since been
based on her population. So Rhode
Island has debarred thousands of her
citizens from voting by property
qualification. but no complaint of undue
representation has been made. So the
question comes really to be whether a
thing>is right or wrong merely because
it is north or south of Mason and Dix
on's line. The Pioneer Press affirnS
that it is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Declare for Folsom.

Special to the GLOBE.
NORTH BRANCH, MIMI, July 20.-Tke
Democrats of Chisago county met in
convention here today, and elected dele
gates to the state and congressional con-
ventions. The following are the names
of delegates: For state convention:
S. A. Nobel. William Stokes, John Hur-
ley. For congressional, Fourth district:
D. Mccormack, E. f. Blanding. J. ID.
Markham, q. Sehiemmer. r. w. Getty,
II. Smith. The following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That our delegates use their best
efforts to secure the nomination OF Hon. Levi
W. Folsom for member of congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
WAGES AND LABOR COST.

The cause of free trade is indebted to
Congressman HALL. for the demonstra-
ton IN home industry of the difference
between wages and labor cost, made in
his speech OIL the bill to put tin plate on
the free list. He is a director in one of
the stoneware factories in Red Wing,
and is thoroughly familiar with the de-
tails of the manufacture. 1t is one of
those industries into which invention
has not come to replace muscle with
steam, save as to the motive power
which drives the wheel. The potter to-
day throws his clay on the same wheel
which the potters of Egypt used cer-
turtles ago. 1t Is all hand work. Be-
tween this country and England there is
no difference in the methods of work
the throWer is paid in the same manner,
by the piece. pays for the power
and pays his help. In both
countries the potter works under
the same conditions Under the cas-
tom prevailing in each country the days
work is ''potter's day." and consists
OF a certain number of gallons of GER
tain size of jug or jar. 4 man can do
from five TO six ''potter's days - work
in one day. The labor cost, that is, what
the labor of the potter costs the employ
er for making 100 pots here and in En-
gland. is shown by the following table,
compiled by Mr.. HALL from the prices
paid in the Red Wing potteries and
from table furnished by throwers'
society in Rutherglen, England:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
REAL ESTATE LOOMS UP
And Offsets the Ealing Off of
Personally Assessment

And Offsets the Ealing Off of
Personally Assessment.
County Assessor Smith said yesterday
that the decrease in the valuation of
assessed valuation of personal property
will fall short this year, as compared
with last year, about 81 100000. but that
this Will he made up on real property.
The falling off Is in large amounts, for
instance, the Commercial bank failure
drops S350.000; other banks have con-
verified 100000 into real estate. The de-
ciSion of the supreme court cut off
1856, 900 in property in the probate court.
There are number of other losses of
$4,000 or less. Besides otfsetting part
OF the loss in the gains in realty, there
are some increases in the assessed vaiu-
alton of the stock of goods held by
jObbers. In the case of Moves Bros. 81
Cutler there is an increase of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
TODAY.S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Forecast for Thurs
day:
For Minnesota: Local showers during the
afternoon or night: southwesterly winds.
For Iowa: Local thunder storms; south-
erly winds: warmer in southeastern,
cooler in northwestern portion.
For Wisconsin: Fair, except local thur-
der storms III southwestern portions; south
erly winds; warmer i'll extreme southeast
and extreme northwest portion.
For South Dakota: Occasional showers;
winds shifting to westerly; cooler III western
portion Thursday night
For North Dakota: Fair in western. local
showers. followed by fair in eastern portion;
cooler in western portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, July
co. Gas p. m Local Time. p. m 18th Nerd
ian Time.--Obseryatiois taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
STONE NOMINATED.
Missourians CompleteTheir Ticket
for State Officers.

for State Officers.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 2O.-The
second days session of the Democratic
state convention opened at 1915 a. m.
and the fourteenth ballot for the
gubernatorial nomination was ordered.
1t showed a slight gain for Stone,
The 18th, 10th, nth and 18th ballots
followed rapidly, with Stone still lead.
ing. at ITO p. IN. the 18th ballot was
begun, but before the call passed out OF
the C's a break to the leader wa.
shown, and in ten minutes more ex-
Congressman w. j. Stone, of Vernon
county, was nominated for governor
thus ending the longest contest of the
character known to Missouri politics.
John B. O'Meara, of st. Louis, was
nominated for lieutenant governor on
the third ballot; for secretary of state
and auditor r. A. LeSueur and J. Nj.
Seibert, respectfully, had no opposition
and were renomiUated by reclamation.
One ballot settled the state treasury
ship. Lon V. Stephens. of Cooper county,
the present Incumbent, receiving the
nomination.
On the fourth ballot r. F. Walker
was nominated for attorney general.
James Cowgirl. of Caldwell county, was
nominated on the fourth ballot for rail
road and warehouse commissioner, thus
completing the state ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
A PERFIDIOUS WIFE,
Found in Crime, She Is Accused
of Aiding in Murder.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. July 2O.-J. 81.
johnson, street car driver, was mys-
teriously murdered here last night.
The inquest today developed the fact
that johnson had been repeatedly
stabbed by some unknown man whom
he entrapped with his (JohnsOn's) wife
near his home. Suspicion points
strongly TO Oscar Strayer, Wabash
railroad brakeman, as the murderer
Strayer appeared at his boarding house
shortly after the murder covered with
blood. He soon disappeared. however.
and has not been seen since. The
murdered mans wife was today ar
rested as all accomplice to the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
CLEvELAND's CALL TO DUTY.

1t is not alone the members Of his
party who will read with qualification
the words with which GROVER CLEvE-
LAND accepted the great trust his
party has again placed in his hands and
which the voters of the nation will con-
firm in November. They will be read
with thrill of pleasure by thousands
Of earnest. thoughtful men who have
given to the Republican party a waver-
ing and lessening allegiance. because
they have been compelled to believe
that their party has lost its early in
St!nctS OF freedom and become gradu-
ally, but at last certainly, plutocratic
in its tendencies; men who, feeling
this. have yet been deferred from cast
Ing off party ties entirely because of
distrust, partly bred of prejudice,
OF the sincerity of the Democratic
party. To those of our enemies who
hoped to have our position on the tariff
weakened by this speech, who insisted
that the straddle of the platform COM
mittee expressed Mr.. CLEvELAND's
views, the speech is bitter disappoint-
ment. Mr.. CLEVELAND recognizes that
public opinion has advanced far since
he sent his message to congress five
years ago. and he shows that he has
kept even pace with the growth. The
platform aud the speech declare war on
the policy of protection by taxation.
They draw the line so clearly and firmly
that no man can stand aStride it. Mr..
CLEVELAND sounds the cali of duty to
every voter as it is given him to see
his duty. He who believes in taxation
for the benefit of classes must join the
Republicans; he who denies it should
bravely, manfully take his place in the
ranks of Democracy. The battle royal
is on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
ST. PAUL STILL IN.
Progress of the Tourney at the
Whist Congress-

New YORK, July a0.-The third round in
the whist competitions for the national
championships resulted tonight III the
dropping of four from the con-
test. and thus leaving eight to
struggle for the prize and honors. Those
dropped were the Cherry Diamond. Column
bia, Carleton and SarFagauseit. The winners
were the Capitoi Bicycle club St Paul Mil
wausee. Hamilton, University, Providence
FanwoSd aad Aiiaila.
ffhifs far sill of the Gibbs still III the tourney
base lost !, game. with the exception of Mil
wln xce. add. tfasmilch : it has played with
tl- : roDgast clubs, The general Impression
l., that IL viii carry off the ioHors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Homesteaders Encouraeed

PIrTsBURG, July 2O.-The signature
of the Illinois Steel company to the
Western iron schedule for their rod
mill at Joliet was received today at the
headquarters of the Amalgamated asso-
citation. The signature has caused great
rejoicing among the officials of the
associations. as the Illinois Steel com
pany is about the biggest competitor
that the Carnegie Steel company has to
fiphf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, July 20.--At NewYork hotels
W. a. Johnson, Grand Union; r. L Nc.
Mundy, Mrs. A. NJ. Pitre, st. Denis; j. H.
Paunsert, Colonnade; W. Fifeld, MARI
borough; A. B. Jackson. Imperial st. Paul
$. Q. Bird. 4 f. Sehurmeier, Imperial; II
D. Mathews, Metropole; Nj. Doran. Windsor;
W. Fl. Fisher, Astor; L. NJ. Jackson. Grand
Union. Duluth-W. l. Silvey. Brunswick
G. Spencer, Murray Hill. Grand Forks-W
j. Anderson, Fifth Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Tennessee had been loaded on barges
and were ell route to Pittsbnrg.
A strike at Duquesne seems probable.
as twenty-eight men who took part i'm
the organization of all Amalgs mated
lodge there last night are said to have
been discharged. Resolutions promising
support and condemning Prick and the
Pinkertons were passed by the district
assembly K. of L. today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
holland will Go to Prison.

ST. Louis. Mo-, July sa-Edward T. No
land. ex-state treasurer OF Missouri. con
vinced that further efforts TO arrest
the Judgment OF the STATE supreme court
Will be frEi,less has decided 10 surrender
him self to the warden of the state peniten-
tiary to serve his sentence of two years for
embezzling state funds. holland viii leave
here tomorrow. and by midnight viii lie All
inmate of the state prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
A Wanderers End.

YANKToN, sD..July 2o.-Charles E. Dacres,
son of Sir Sydney Dacres late admiral of the
English navy, died at his home few miles
east of this city last night from injuries re-
This mans history is remarkable in that for
twenty Years he has led nomadic life. and
declined repeatedly to return to England and
enjoy life of aristoeracv. He was thirty
five years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Movements of Steamships.

ANTwERP-Arrived: Hermann. New York
LeNDoS-Sighted: Pennland. Rhaetia
Observation-Disclosures Ebe New York.
Observation-Disclosures: Spree, New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Arriyed MaIIitob.an, Glas-
gov.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed: Majestic Liverpool;
Havel. Bremen; Noordland. Antwerp
demonstrated: Normannia, from New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
A Wild RuJnOr.

BOISE, Idaho, July 2o.-ReliabIe informa-
ton has been received here tonight that in
surrectionists have sworn to kin thirty of the
leading mine owrers os Cteur d'Alene
Breen. Dallas and Peyntun. who. il is said
melted the rioting. have escaped to Mon
tana. Requisition papers will he forwarded
20 Gov. Toole, and their arrest VIII probably
fuIlo,y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Free Bridges in Oregon.

WASHINGTON, July 90. - Secretary
Elkins has approved the proposition for
the construction of two free bridges
across the Willamette river at Portland.
Or. according to the plans of the local
engineers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Insurance Agent nlissin

CHICAGO, DULY "a special from Neenah,
Wis, says: Edmund Dodson. an insurance
agent OF the place. has suddenly disappeared
and left $4,000 debts. IL is said that he ha
been collecting premiums and net remittin
them. IL is said that he has gone 10 England
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

THE Belgian minister of public instruction
offers prize of 5000 francs for the best
memoir on the meteorological, NEUROLOGICAL
and geological conditions of the countries of
equatorial africa, regarded from the sanitary
point of view. Meanwhile, the Brussels
health officer pleads vainly for sewer ap-
prOpriatiOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
McComas to Assist Carter.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Hon. Louis
E. McComas, of Maryland. has been
appointed by Chairman Carter, secre-
tary of the national Republican COM
mittee. Mr. McComas has accepted the
position and will begin the discharge of
its duties in New York city forthwith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Michigan RepubIfcans-

SAGINAW. Mich, July 20.-The Re-
publican state convention assembled
this afternoon to nominate state ticket,
but without action adjourned till tomor-
row. The committee on platform was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

THERE is just a faint, somber touch of
comedy in the Homestead tragedy. Burgess
MCLUCKIE locked up in his own JAIL and
shouting through the bars at CARNEGfE's
minions locked up in their own mill, would
make an effective scene for opera bouffe.