davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25

try, when single handed they are arTayed b.
fore them. There exists NO reason Whv
every branch of toll should not be enrolled
under the shield of this organization; there
il no reason why every interest cannot b
more carefully guarded in this order than in
the separate and isolated camps where we
too often find them more bitterly opposed to
each other than to the concentrated forces
by which all of US are opposed.
''The one crying need of the hour is an or
ganization in which every interest may be
cared for: In which all may meet on COM
mon ground: ia which unity of thought may
be effected. No one man, or no mans in
terest should stand in the way of this reform.
Your general master workman has no
hesitation in saying that he favors tn, total
exclusion of all enIgrauts who are net SELF
sustaining on landing N this country. He
would fix a term of years-ten would be
long enough-during which time no immi-
grant should be permitted to land with
view to rem aiming unless he could prove that
he had sufficient means to sustain himself
and those dependent on him for one year.
l foresee great danger, not alone to labor,
but to the whole country. If the immigration
question is not carefully and heroically
handled in the near future. 1t may sound
exceedingly we'll to say that We have room
for all the world: that ii would be un-Amer-
lean: that it would be uncharacteristic to
debar others from the benefits we enjoy.
There Is less danger in declaring them from
these benefits than there Is that they will
take the enjoyment of these benefits from
all of US.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Bigger Than the Moon.

New YORK. November 23.-Garrett A. Ser
viss, the we'll known astronomer, is now
lecturing at the New PARK theater in Brook
Ign. He assured his audience that they need
net worry, for the comet could not hurt
them. When the lecturer said this his hear
ers applauded. and gave united sigh OF re,
lief. After the lecture Mr.. Serviss was asked
to speak more specifically concerning the
comet: In reply he SAID:
Il observed the comet last night. Owing
to the fact that it is coming SO directly to-
ward the earth 1t is difficult to obtain obser.
vations as to its speed. 1t IS coming. how.
ever. at the rate of millions of miles day
When il reaches its nearest point TO US. /,
will be nearer than any other comet has
ever been in the history of astronomy, and
it will probably appear to the naked eye
several times as large as the moon, although
not SO bright.
Regarding the force of its possible con.ac:
with the earth. We can say that it woulo
probably not be dangerous. The head of the
comet manifests an inclination to become
more compact, but doub. if there Is much
solid natter in it, in comparison to Its great
diameter of perhaps 10000 miles.
There may be portions of solid matter II
it fifty miles in diameter, but not larger,
think. Except through the center of 1t
could see stars shine, which shows that much
of 1t, a, usual, is gas. Even If it shouio
strike the earth. which cannot be determined
for several days yet, the solid matter.
think, would be consumed by friction IN thu
earth's atmosphere before 1t struck thu
earth's surface"
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Melange.

OFFICIAL RETURNs-The official election
returns have been received from 1O2 on. of
1O6 counties in Kansas, at the Office of secre-
tary of state and have been tabulated. The
remaining four counties to hear from are
Brown. Linn, Rocks and Graham. LEVEL
linR's majority will be about 400 Viewers
about the same. Harris will sc. nearly 5000.
SHORT Sk1Rrs.-Over 10000 young Eng
lisk women have signed an agreement to
adopt short skirt for walking In muddy or
snowy weather during the coming winter.
At q conference of representatives, of these
dress reformers it was decided, after consid-
cradle debate. that the skir5 should be at
least five inches off the ground, or reaching
only to the tops of the shoes.
GENERAL RosEcRANa-He has been re-
moved to Fortress Monroe. Va, in hopes
that the change will remove the present dam
ger in his case of paralysis. He has lost the
use of his hands and is almost completely
helpless. He il % years of age.
STATE BAxKs-A bill was introduced in
the Georgia Legislature to allow state banks
to issue notes secured by deposits of munich
pal bonds.
TARIFF REFoRM.-At the annual meeting
of the Boston Tariff Reform league the pre-
vailing sentiment was that the democrats
should proceed to make the required reduc-
tions in the tariff as soon as they assume the
reins Of government.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25

LONDON, November 2.-The Socialistic
Democratic federation, through its COM
mittee of unemployed workmen, has begun
the rent campaign. Waite, the socialis. who
organizes the demonstrations of the unem-
ployed, addressed the meeting. In the
course of his speech he said that if any man
paid a farthing of rent, while his family did
not have sufficient food. he would be a cur.
Waite declared he did not believe in paying
rent He had not paid any in seven years,
and meant to never nay any. Hecalled upon
his hearers to initiate tho Irish and pay land
lords with black-thorns. If property owners
succeeded in distraining tenants It would
cost broken heads. Then the wives and
children would go to ST. Phelans and camp
out before the houses of parliament.
Throughout his speech he was greeted with
hearty applause. which showed the sympa-
thies of the audience were with HIM. Waite 3
threat that organized bands will resist evic-
ton is not empty menace. 4 vast number
of cases are already occurring in the slum
districts, where the landlords are unable to
execute writs of eviction.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Knights Of Labor.

ST. LOUIS, No., November 1s.-The re-
port of the General Secretary and Treasurer
Hayes begins with statement of the condi-
tions of the benefit insurance features o. the
orders work, which. owing to the lack of
support by tho members, has not been very
successful. He urges the delegates to adopt
measures to arouse the interest of the men,
bership in this part of the work of the order.
HIS financial work shows that including
the balance on hand at the beginning of the
fiscal year. July l, 1891, the total receipts of
the order have been So, GA. IS, and the total
expenses So, 1882, leaving balance on
hand on July /, 1892, of sS65.4a. he e1-
plains that there have been several extraor-
binary payments during the year, caused by
defendant lawsuits which, though all decided
in the orders favor, have entailea heavy
costs. The report shows that the member
ship of the order has increased slightly dur
ing the past year and is now over 10000
members in good standing, Except slight
balances due some of the general officers on
salary. the order IS entirely clear OF debt.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
How the Knights View It.

ST.. LOUIS, No., November "a copy
of the dispatch from Homestead announcing
tina. the strike has been officially declared
off was shown by an Associated Press report
er to leading men IN the Knights OF Labor.
General Master Workman L. '. Powderly
had not heard of the action of the Amalga-
mated association. After reading the oui-
iatin he shrugged his shoulders and simply
said: ''Well:"
"What have you to say regarding it, ask
ed the reporter.
'.Oh, nothing. l was not expecting such
news but do not care to make any statement
I suppose the Amalgamated o ficials know
what they are doing. l would OF course
have preferred to see the workInen win.
Nothing more could be CLEANED from Mr
Powderly. A member OF the e1ecutiS'
John Davis. said: Il regret that the work
men did not win but think 1t u better
have this action come now than later.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
A High Standard,

New YORK, November 22.-President-elect
Cleveland attended dinner party in this
city at which he said:
When consider all We have to do as a
party charged with the control of the gov
eminent feel that our campaign instead of
being concluded is just begun. What shall
our performance be for the contract We have
made with our countrymen and how we'll
shall we justify the trust they imposed on
us? If We see nothing in our victory but
license to revel in partisan spoils. We shall
be derided at every point. If We merely
profess to enter upon our work, and if We
make apparent endeavor to do it, a cover for
seeking partisan advantage, we shall invite
contempt and disgrace. If We attempt to
discharge our duty to the people without
complete harmony in patriotic action, We
shall demons rate our incompeteacy.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
A ROYAL Tiff.

BER1u, November 22.-The members OF
the diplomatic circle credit thai the differ
ence between Emperor William and the king
of Saxony arose over the emperor proposing
to prosecute Prince Bismarck, whose latest
revelations as to how he precipitated war
with France by classifying the famous Ems
dispatch, are felt in Official quarters to JUS
tify any measure that may be adopted to
silence him. The king of Ssxony, it is said,
not only opposed Prince Bisn,arck's prose-
cution. but urged the emperor to make the
first advance toward reconciliation with Bis
marck. Whatever occurred. it is fact that
after a private conference between the two
monarchs the king of Saxony cut short his
visit, made brief call on the chancellor and
Quilted Berlin without the cours official do
ing the usual honor of accompanying him
to the railway station. The emporer en-
tirely ignored his departure.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
National Alliance Election.

The national alliance, in session at Mem.
phis. Tenn, after an all nights session and
q desperate struggle elected the following
officers: H. d. Loucks, North Dakota, pres
ideut: Marion Butler, North Carolina, vice
president: Ben Terrell, Texas, treasurer;
Editor Taylor. of the Nashville Toiler, sec
rotary: and the following executive board ::
L. L. Leonard. of Missouri: Mann Page, of
Virginia; ]. E. Dean, of New York; II. C..
Deming of Pennsylvania.
Macune is grimly disconsolate. He said ::
Il resigned because it is being diverted from
its original purposes and made the tail of
the third party Kite. This means that the
non-partisan alliance members can't longer
remain in tho order.'
A partial reconciliation was effected after
the election.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
PrelateS In Conference.

New YORK, November 1S.-In the marble
palace of Archbishop Corrigan, on Madison
avenue, the conference of the prelates of the
Roman Catholic church of America began
and it may have results of far reaching char
acter. Cardinal Gibbons is said to be pre-
siding, and the occasion gains unusual inter
est from the presence of Archbishop Satolii,
the pope's legate to this country. Arch
bishop Ireland is present and it is thought
he will meet all inquiries relative to his views
on the American school question.
The educational question, it Is believed. is
beng thoroughly considered by the confer
ence. Among other matters it is understood
that Archbishop Katzer. of Milwaukee, will
ask the conference to accurately detne the
term secret" society.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Kansas Corn CrOp.

TOPEKA, November 19.-The following re-
port has been issued by Secretary Martin
Mohler, of the state board of agriculture:
The final estimate made of the corn crop
of Kansas by the correspondents of this
board places the average yield per acre and
the total product for the state by sections as
follows:
Eastern belt-Acres, 2,917, 359; product,
"a, AZ, 92S bushels; average yield per acre,
25.51.
Central belt-Acres, 2.329, 591; product,
s., 845, 797 bushels; average yield per acre.
1897.
Western belt-Acrcs. 356, 65s: product, s.
369. 500 bushels; average yield per acre,
2S.46.
The total corn area tor the state is 5,6O3,
5e8 acres total product, LES, 65s, 621 bushels.
The average yield per acre for tho state
Is IA bushels.
According to our correspondents reports
the north half of the state this year, has
made a better showing on corn than the
south hale.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Too Level Headed.

KANSAS CRY, No., November 1S.-Beforo
leaving Senator Vest said in an interview
that the democrats would proceed cautious
" in reforming the tariff, and would not
smash the Mckinley bill as blacksmith
would destroy a watch. Free trade, pure and
simple, he said, was impossible, for the only
proper way to raise money to carry on the
government was 10y customs tariff. Tho tar
ii, however, would be revised along con-
sentative lines in such manner As to lessen
the cost of living to the common people.
The senator ridiculed the idea of an extra
session of congress to deal with the tariff
ssMr. Cleveland. y he said, sis too level-headed
for any such nonsense. He does not believe
in cavalry charge upon the existing system
of taxation and finance. and lie will proceed
SLOWLY"
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Not Liable for Grazing Notes.

81. JOSEPH. Mo-, November 1s.-The suit
of the Cherokee Strip Live Stock associa-
ton against the Mcclellan company was de-
cided here in the circuit court in favor of
the defendant. The suit was brought to re-
cover 81, 400 on note given By the defend
ant for the rent of grain: lands in the Cher
okee strip.
The note was given only a short time be-
fore the proclamation of the president was
issued, on February l.. 1870. ordering cat
tlemen to vacate the lands Judge Woodson
held that the president had authority to or
der the lan6s vacated, and that his order an
nulled the contract between the Cherokee
Live Stock association and the Mcclellan
Cattle company.
The suit is the first one of its kind to be
decided and VII affect several hundred SIM
liar suits.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Catholic Schools,

New YORK, November 21.-The session of
Archbishops of the Catholic church unani-
mously agreed to the following:
Resolved, First, to promote the erection
of Catholic schools that there may be accom-
modatlon for more. and if possible for all,
of our Catholic children, according to the
DEGREES of the third plenary council of Balti-
more and the decisions of the Holy See.
Resolved. Second, that as to the children
who do not at present attend Catholic schools,
We direct in addition that provision be made
for them by Sunday schools and also by in
structions on sone other day or days of the
week and by urging parents to teach their
children Christian doctrines in their homes.
These Sunday and week day schools should
be under the direct supervision of the clergy,
aided by intelligent lay teachers and.
when possible, by members of religious
teaching orders.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Feeders in the Market

day continues to bring a number of new
feeder buyers in the market. and while
prices are though. to be higher the fact that
corn Is fully lOc per bushel cheaper than last
year and bearish feeling pervades tn, corn
market, is inducing q good many farmers to
pay strong prices for their feeding cattle,
and even what seems to some to be risky
figures But the season Is lac. and, as BE-
fore cited. the corn market not very prom
ising and hogs high. But while the demand
10 now active for good, healthy feeders and
4 good many light steers are being taken for
the country, the feeling operations will
hardly be so extensive a. last year.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
That Illinois Cyclone.

A cyclone swept through Red Bud. Hi
noes. at o'clock Thursday morning. 1t was
very dark, which added to the terrors of it.
It first demolished the Catholic church and
school and the residence Of Norman Drage.
the German Lutheran church. and then de-
etroying several barns, struck the large two
story stone residence of Peter Kendall,
crumbling it to fra gments. Mrs. Kendall was
severely injured. Petersous agricultural
warehouse was blown down. Fourteen resi-
dences were destroyed.
The 11-year-old son of Jacob Koch was
killed instantly and the mother fatally in,
jured. The other injured included Mrs. PEI
ter HARDEN, Mrs. Louis Boyer, Julius Honn,
Mr.. Bremen, Adrian Starr. Mrs. Emma
Crow, Mrs. John VANDERBILT and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. d. Perry.
Many people are without clothing or shell
ter, and the cold rain makes the situation
more deplorable. The property loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Investigating Pinkertons.

CHICAGO, November 19.-Senators Calm
ger, of New Hampshire. and PETER, of Kan
sas. are making an investigation here into
the matter of the employment of detective
agencies in labor troubles. Superintendent
Murray, of the Pinkerton agency. testified
that tho Pinkertons kept a supply of VIM
chesters and revolvers for use in the protec-
ton of property confined to their care, and
that they are in the habit of moving men
from one state to another on such errands.
Various witnesses were examined at the
afternoon session as to the nationality of the
Pinkerton men. The general testimony was
to the effect that so per cent. were foreign
ers, 10 per cent. CT whom were naturaliZed.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Nebraska Senatorial Contest.

LINCOLN, NEB., November 21.-The con-
test for United States senator in Nebraska
premises to be very interesting. Neither of
the three political parties will have a major
ity in both houses, but the republicans lack
only three votes of a majority. II will be
difficult for any of the parties to unite.
Three or four contests have been started
BY the republicans who were defeated by
only few votes.
There have been number of errors in the
returns, and a new count Is demanded.
Should all the contests succeed, the republi-
cans would have a ma ;oriiy. and thus return
q republican senator to succeed Paddock.
Congressman-e elect Bryan Is regarded as the
only available man upon whom the demo.
Gratis and independents could unite.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
The industrial League,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 22.-An Or
Ranization styled 1.-The Industrial Legion of
the United States was formed here by
prominent members of the peoples party,
who are also prominent In the farmers al
lance, the object Of which is to carry out the
ton of principles of the Omaha platform OF
the peoples party. together with free speech,
q free ballot ana fair count
The Industrial Legion Is composed or
three classes: The first to consist of male
members over q years of age: the second OF
male members under p years. and over IA,
who shall be educated and trained to be-
come voters of the peoples party; and the
third class will te known as the woman
aid corps, intended rs IN auxiliary to the
senior legion. The legion is modelled much
after the Grand Army. partaaing OF secret
character. The founders of the legion are
prominent leaders of the seven great indus
trial organizations composing the peoples
party. together with the foremost peoples
party members. Among the charter MEM
bers are Hon. A. E. 1aubeneck, Illinois |;
George F. Washburn, Boston, Mass; Con-
gresham Otis. Kansas; j. F. Wlliitts. han
sas President II. L. Loucks, of south De-
kota L I. Taylor. of Tennessee, secretary
of the farmers alliance; Marion Butler.
vice president of the farmers alliance, OF
North Carolina: W. F. Martin, St. Louis,
secretary of the Reform Press association
DR.. McLallin, Topeka, Kan, president OF
the Reform Press association and editor OF
the Topeka Advocate: Paul Vandervort. ex-
conmander-in-chief of the Nebraska G. 4. K.
The organization of the Industrial League
of the United States was perfected by the
election of the following officers: Paul
Vandervort, commandcr-in-chief: Hon.
Frank Burkhill, Mississippi vice COM
m=nder-in-ch,ef: ]. n. Turner, adjutant
general: ]. +. Wsshburn. Massachusetta,
auartecmaster general: Congressman Z. E
Watson, nstionsl recruiting officer; j. r.
Willits, Kansas, national recruiting officer
| of the western division: W. s. Morgan. nA-
6ooal sentinel; executive council: Hon. A.
E Taubeneck, Illinois; Hon. Marion Can
~. elect Calf Hon Marion
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
DO YOU KNOW

That Merrnod Is Jaccard's, of Broadway and
Locust streets, st. Louis, Mo-, is the largest
and grandest jewelry establishment In the
world and the forrest priced house IN Am
erica for tine gOOdsr
They will send you free (be sure 10 write
or III mammoth catalogue Of 1000 illustra-
tons Of the most beautiful things in jewelry,
watches. clocks. music boxes and silvcrware,
showing how beautiful and cheap they are.
For wedding rings and presents, visiting
and edding cards, and Chris;Ia-s presents
write to them.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Referendum and Income Tax.

ST. Louis, No., November 19.-In the gen.
eral assembly of K. of L. the proposition to
insert a clause in the platform providing for
the use of the referendum scheme was,
after much discussion, adopted. Another
proposition was adopted providing for the
establishment of an employment bureau by
the order.
suggestion that there be stricken out OF
the platform the plank providing for a grad
uated income tax aroused considerable dis
cussion, and instead of the suggestion being
adopted, the plank was made all the stronger
by the adoption of an amendment provid-
ing also for q tax on inheritance.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
The Proper Thing to Do.

ST. LOUIS, No., November 19.-At the
meeting of the Army of the Tennessee, Rev.
Thomas Sherman. son of the late General
W. T. Sherman, said the granite monument
to the memory of his father, ordered by the
family, is completed at Westerly. Conn, but
the granite cutters are on a strike there and
refuse to allow it to be taken out of the
yards. He saw no way to get it EXCEPT to
organize one of his old regiments, 60 there
and take it by force. The remarks were re,
ceived with great enthusiasm and prolonged
cheers. Then the Sherman Monument com-
mittee went into session. 1t is to be kept
close and secret.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-25
Cash Balance Reduced.

Cash Balance Reduced.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 19.-The
heavy pension payments this month. amount
ing to nearly SIS. OOO 600, and the unexpected
falling of in the government receipts has
reduced the cash baIance in the treasury to
81, 65OWO. Secretary Foster is reported as
saying that notwithstanding the unusually
heavy drains on the treasury and the fact
that the sugar bounty for the year Will
amour, to nearly $i0,OO.0ol. against S, 0OO.-
600 for the previous year. he was confident
there would be no deficit in the national
finance during the present fiscal year.