davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
A LITTLE CANDID TALK.

To those gentlemen who. two years
ago, Joined the Alliance movement, but
who refuse to follow its majority off
down the steep place into the sea of
socialism. the GLOBE wishes to speak
few words. seriously and we'll meant.
What was your movement based on in
go? 1t was on discomfort with Re-
publican tendencies ripe enough for
revolt but not enough to take you into
the Democratic ranks. You then felt,
as did the Democrats, that you were
running on converging lines with them.
The point of merger was inevitably not
Tar OF. JOHN LATHROP said then that
lin another campaign one postage
stamp would carry BOTH" There is
nothing i'll your recently-adopted plat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
LEGITIMATE APPEAL.
Weihe Recalls a Denial Made
Early in the Day. Al r,

PITTsBURG, July 1s.-The circular re-
ceived by the Central Labor Union of
New York, calling for aid 5sthe
locked-oui men at Homestead was
genuine. President Weihe, of the
Amalgamated association, said this
afternoon that the sublodges had
failed to notify them until today Of the
action. The appeal is issued on behalf
OF the men at Homestead who are tiot
members of the Amalgamated ass0cia-
ton. The ASSOCIATION men are receiving
their allowance of So per week from the
general association. President Weihe
explained his denial of tine story this
morning by stating that they had not
known officially of the action at the time
he made the denial. The appeal for aid
is generally receiving replies. Many
private citizens in these two cities have
responded literally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
UNITE ON PRINCIPLE ONLY.

+ UNITE ON FS1NC1HLaG ONLY.
Two years ago.the Democrats and the
Alliance carried Minnesota Oh the con-
gressiunal tickets, on the issue pre-
sented by the MCKINLEY bill, by ma
jority of 1924.
This IS clear evidence that good
majority of the voters of this state are
in agreement upon the vital issue in
this campaign.
There ought to be wisdom enough
among those who agree upon this vital
question to devise some means by which
this agreement can be made effective in
depriving the MCKINLEY candidate for
president of the electoral vote of the
state.
1t was this point that the GLOBE
urged Upon the representatives of the
Peoples party recently gathered in this
city. The proposed agreement did not
contemplate going beyond the compost
ton of the electoral ticket. The basis
of the union should be common oppo-
sition to the subsidy features of the
tariff-the taxing of the masses for the
enrichment OF the few.
AS to the state officers, in the election
of whom the one controlling economic
principle cuts no particular figure,
there was and is no need Of combIua-
ton. No Democrat will entertain the
idea of indorsing any candidate what
ever for state or judicial Office proposed
by the DoNNELLY party. The candi-
dates on that ticket are welcome to all
the glory there is in their position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
M'IUCKIE sURRENDERs.
The Burgess says 1t will Be a
I JTWo-Handed CAME. 80

PITTsBURG, July 1S.-The- constables
returned from Homestead this even
ing empty handed. They were
unable to find any of the accused
and Will go up again tomorrow.
A short time later Burgess Nc
Luckie appeared at Aid. McMasters'
Office and announced that he was ready
to answer the charge of murder pre-
ferred against him. The alderman then
had commitment issued. and he was
placed in jail. Tomorrow his attorneys
will go before the court and ask for his
release on bail.
Before going to jail McLuckie said he
courted a thorough investigation. The
other Defendants. he said, had not left
the city to escape arrest, and that all
but O'Donneil would be on hand tomor-
row. Bucket, he said, was cOlored
driver, and was sick in bed on the day
OF the riot, and was not present at any
time during the fight. CritchlOw is a
Butler county farmer who formerly
worked i'll the mill, but was at home on
July 6.
I'VE PROPOSE" said he. ''tO give Mr..
Frick dose of his own medicine, aud
informations against the officials OF the
company are how being prepared"
IL WIS lccI utu ldtCl tidb w imam
Brennan. counsel for the Amalgamated
association, was in conference with
President Wehe, and that it was prob
able informatIonS against Messrs. Prick,
Lovejoy ard Potter would be made
within the next twenty-four hours. The
charge will be based OIL the introduction
of Pinkerton men With arms.
Attorney Brennan was seen after his
conference with President Weihe, and
he said that no information would be
made against Mr.. Frick tonight, and it
was possible that no retaliatory meas
ures would be taken by the wOrkmen.
If it were decided TO take such action, the
charge would probably be conspiracy.
From source close to the Carnegies,
it was learned that the firm has the
names of 215 strikers against whom
they believe they have enough evidence
to convict as accessories to the murder
of Common and Wayne. 1t was the in
tention of the firm toenteI infOrmationS
every day until the entire 2l5 have been
arrested. McLuckie's hearing has been
set for next Friday. 1t is claimed by
MIR. Brennan that the others will pre-
sent themselves at the alderman's Office
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
A COWARDLY RETREAT.

The managers of the prison have cov-
cred themselves with slush. They have
shown that they do not consider public
office public trust"
What are the facts? The people of
the state were taxed very large sum to
establish binding twine factory i'm the
state prison. One hundred and fifty
thousand dollars is raised this year to
buy material to operate the plant. The
managers are required to sell the Irvine
at cost of production. 1t was most I'M
democratic venture. IL should never
have been engaged in; but, entered on,
the letter and spirit of the law should
have been strictly followed. The money
should have been treated as a trust.
A deficiency resulted from last
years business from Xtusahle causes.
The board wisely decided that, to
keep the fund unimpaired, the cost this
year should be slightly increased. The
eads sought by the venture had been
accomplished. The price of Irvine in
the market decreased. All this taxation
was for the sole benefit of the farmers.
They are alone concerned in its success.
When the board fixed the price at ten
cents pound the trust offered Irvine at
nine cents. How did the farmers meet
this? As business men would, and stand
the rise to keep the capital good? The
FISH-DoNNELLY convention denounced
the board and demanded that the price
of the trust be met. And the board, the
business managers, the representatives
of the interests of the whole body of
taxpayers, what did they do? They
humbly asked the RAHILIY aggrega-
ton to come over and see Irvine made,
and reduced the price to the trusts
level. Why stop there? Why not go
the trust one better and make it eight
cents, and win the uproarious plaudits
of 1.-The greatest show on earth?' Or
why not resign?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
WHY FUSION FAILED.

Those honest and sincere, if, as the
GLOBE thinks, mistaken men in this
state, whether Republicans or Demo-
Gratis, who will now cast a useless vote
for Mr. WEAVER, are entitled to know
exactly why the fusion proposed by the
GLOBE failed. Those Democrats in the
state who either supported or opposed
the proposition to fuse are entitled to
Know just what was proposed and why
it did not carry. Those misguided men
who look on IGNAFUs DONNELLY as
the incarnation of political purity and
unSelfishness, and have expected to sup
port his ambition, are also entitled to
know why fusion failed.
The proposition submitted to Mr..
DoNNELLY was that the Democrats
should name four men of such character
and reputation and party loyalty as to
put their Democracy beyond all Ques-
ton, for electors Oh the Peoples ticket.
The Alliance shonld be allowed to name
one elector. The Peoples convention
should name four. 1t was to be dis
tinctly understood that no elector by
this fusion should represent anything
else but the principles of his party.
There should be in it no fusion of prin-
cIpleS.
MIR. DoNNELLY added as a condition
that he be indorsed for governor. This
broke off the interview. The following
evening he sought the party who had
made the proposition and said his COM
mittee rejected all fusion, but that they
would name electors and pledge them
not to vote for HARRISON. thus depriv-
ing the Republicans of the state, if the
Democrats would indorse him for GOV
.ernOr. The offer was rejected.
This conduct is characteristic of Don
NELLY. 1t heads in his intense selfish
ness and ambition. These have lost
him what standing he had ever ACQUIRED
in any party TO which he has attached
himself, and they will lose him his pres
ent following as soon as it gets to know
him. He was willing to get electoral
votes for WEAVER; he was equally
willing to sacrifice WEAVER unless he,
too. could be secured. He was willing
that the remainder of his ticket should
suffer the fate of the hindmost if only
he were taken care of. The GLOBE
commends these facts to the serious
consideration of those men whom Don
NELLY and FISH are playing for their
selfish pur poses. 1t especially COM
mendS them to the Democrats among
them, if there are any.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
say they do not care how many de-
tectlyeS they may employ to shadow

say they do not care how many de-
tectlyes they may employ to shadow
them.
Every train brings unprincipled fell
lows into the place The majority come
Tor 10 other purpose than to ':work''
the men for a So OF $40 bill and free
liquor. Homestead is certainly becom-
Ing the Mecca for tramps. who repre-
sent themselves as non-union work tmen,
but are willing to get out OF town again
If The strikers will give them a
little cash and free tickets. There is
another class drifting in here. They
are being sent in by the Carnegie Steel
company. Two strangers admitted they
mad signed agreements to work in the
mill. They lett town this afternoon.
A gentleman who arrived today from
PIttsburg said: 1.-The train came up
on brought a lot of non-union men to
homestead. They were in charge of a
Carnegie agent, who. supplied them
with TICKETS. just before reaching
homestead this agent told the men to
separate just as soon as they left the
train. but to meet him this afternoon at
place agreed upon. In the party were
several c0lored meh."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
BRUTAL POLICE WORK.
Berlin Picnickers Deliberately
Incited to Riot.

BERLIN. July 1s.-Two thousand So
cialists were returning from a picnic
yesterday near Wilmersdorf when
they were met and restrained in an
officious manner by force of Ber-
lin policemen. The police acted
as if anxious to provoke the crowd to
violence. The socialists became in
censed at what they deemed unneces-
sary and offensive interference aud soon
developed the disorder the police
seemed bent on exciting. struggle
ensued between the police and the peo-
pie, the socialists stoutly maintaining
themselves against the officers.
The police, as they were pressed back,
drew swords and cut at the mob. The
socialists. however, were too numerous,
and repulSed their uniformed antag-
onists. The latter were soon
reinforced, and the struggle was
renewed. this time resulting
in the defeat and dispersion of the So
cialiSts. many of whom were wounded.
Women and children were i'll the melee,
and the screams of women and fainting
of children added to the terror and con-
fusion. The police made several ar
rests-Of those who were most active in
resistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
WHATS THE MATTER WITH
CLEVELAND HE'S ALL
RIGHT"

When, despite the weight that a ma
Jority report carries with it; when,
in spite of the assertion that the opposi-
tion meant mischief to Mr.. CLEVELAND,
the great, earnest, sincere, indignant
majority of the Chicago convention,
wearied with straddles, tore out the
reported tariff plank and substituted the
ringing, manly. accurate statement of
the belief OF the rank and file of the
party. the timid ones In the party stood
aghast. Forthwith began declarations
that it did not express Mr.. CLEyE-
LANDS views. Advice began to pour
IN from papers and persons to temper
the rude declaration in his letter of &C
ceptance. Those who did not know
CLEVELAND feared he might, or hoped
he would. The latter clung to some
expressions in his famous tariff message
for their hope.
If some of his expressions in that
message stated his views. then he has
grown since. The GLOBE prefers to
think that he-did not deem it advisable
then to go to the full length of Demo-
cratic policy. 1t was enough that he
went as far as he did. He set the pace.
He started the ball in motion. AS has
been aptly said, he gave to his party a
cause, and to a great cause party.
The response of the people in 1890
showed his wisdom. That of 1892 will
confirm it. There is no doubt of his place
today in the tariff column. The letter
given in another place assures that. 81
think no sincere advocate of honest
tariff can be dissatisfied with the posi-
ton the Democratic party has assumed
on that subject, and l am sire that none
need fear that the contest will not be
made OIL the lines laid down, which
have already proved to be so accept
able to a majority of the people,"
CLEVELAND is, as usual, sail right"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Mosher. of bIannheimer Bros, re-
turned from the East yesterday.
b. l.. Goodkind. of Mannheimer Bros,
leaves for New York and Boston tomorrow.
John Rau, of New York, who has been
visiting. his daughter, Mrs. B. L. Goodkind,
returns tomorrow.
The state officers are all busy preparing,
their annual reports for the fiscal year
which closes July 81.
At the Metropolitan-P. l.. Greasy, Chicago;
L. W. Llpman, Milwaukee; j. j. Moran, Bos-
ton: Miss Byte. Fredonia, Pa; Miss McCor-
mick, Charlton TO-: John J. Smith and wife,
Spokane, Wash; P. E. Hastings and wife,
Oregon, III.
At the Sherman-R. F. Little, Richardson,
Wis; o. j. McLennan, Clear Lake, Wis; j.
Lonquist. Cumberland, Wis; d. NJ. Owen
George Haviland. Billings Mont; Rufus Nc
Cabe. Glendive, Mont; James Hallet. wife
and child. New Richmond; W. A. Riddle, De-
troit; NJ. Meeker and son. city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19

tice Mr.. CARNEGIE upholds his leuten-
ants in summarily dismissing deputa-
tiOm0f workmen with scant courtesy.
In the Forum Mr.. CARNEGIE said:
1.-The employer of labor will find it
much more to his interest, whenever
possible, to allow his works to remain
idle and await the result of a dispute
than to employ the class of men that
can be induced to take the places Of
other men who have stopped work" In
practice Mr.. CARNEGIE is not doing
much waiting" for the ''result of the
dispute" He is filing his mills with
"scab" workmen as fast as money and
the protection Of 5000 soldiers can ''ill-
duce them to take the places of other
men who have stopped work."
is there anywhere On record more
complete exposure of loquacious hypoc-
risy? Has the century produced such
another contemplate character as the
master of Cluny castle? We pause for
reply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
A NOVEL PROPOSAL.
A Ship Canal Across Ireland and
an Irish.Scotch Tunnel.

A Ship Canal Across Ireland and
an Irish-Scotch Tunnel.
LONDON. July 1S.-The Times today
gives prominence to a letter from Sir
Edward Watkin, Liberal Unionist,
member-elect of the house of commons
for Hytne, and chairman of the South
eastern Railway company, urging the
settlement of the Irish question by a
compromise between MIR. Gladstone and
Lord Salisbury, and by the construction
of ship canal across ireland and tun-
mel connecting Ireland and Scotland.
The construction of ship canal, Sir
Edward says, would place Ireland on
the shortest sea route to all the great
west and TO the east by way of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad. Surveys, he
added, have shown that the project is
feasible. and that the cost would not eX-
coed e20,00o,000.
Sir Edward further says that the con-
struction of the ship canal and the tun-
mel would restore prosperity to Ireland
by affording work to thousands of men
and by the impetus that would be added
to her present commercial industries
and the creation of new ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
THE NELSON MOVE.
Committees TO Be Named to Work
for an SGIfuincfrncfad DaIa~,

Committees TO Be Named to Work
for an "Uninstructed Delega-
ton"
The Nelson men of Ramsey county,
who are pleased to call themselves
''those who favor all uninstructed dele
CATION" held meeting at the head
quarters in the Endicott block, and
agreed upon plan for conducting their
campaign at the primaries next Satur-
day evening A committee of ten from
each ward and five at large will be
named 10 arrange the tickets to be
voted. This licked will be known as
the ''uninstructed delegation" ticket,
but it would save time and confusion to
dub it the Nelson ticket. The members
of THE wing are emphatic. however, in
their assertions that the move is not in
the interest of any candidate, but eff
Ramsey county. Chairman Newell will
appoint the committee today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
The Rest Island Convention.

Special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, Mimi, July 1S.-The sec
ond day of the second annual meeting
of the John G. Woolley Rest Island con-
vention passed off very pleasantly. The
morning services were prevented by
rain. which poured down in torrents.
In the afternoon Rev. J. c. Collins, sec
rotary of the committee for Christian
workers in the United States and Can
ada and general superintendent of work
for boys, spoke at the Hotel Russell.
Evangelist Lamb also read Scriptures
and sang songs from the Gospel hymn
book. In the evening, Rev. Falk Gjertl
son. of Minneapolis. made long, DELHI
crate speech. and fully 2,5UO people
listened to his remarks. On account
of the serious illness of Miss
Francis Wizards mother, the
laying Of the corner stone
of her cottage was postponed until next
Sunday. DR.. W. III. Boole, of New
York city, who was to preach Sunday
evening, had to cancel his engagement
for this year, other business, keeping
him from attending. The meeting will
no doubt surpass that of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
REPUBLICAN PRESS.

Joe Jefferson asserts that "Mr. Cleve-
land is the greatest statesman of the
age" But Joe had just returned from
his fishing visit at Buzzard's Bay and
may have taken too much "balt."-
Omaha (Neb.) Bee.
No Democrat is now shouting that his
party will sweep the country" this
year. The spirit of exuberance and
bounce which that organization exhib
tied Just after the congressional cleo
tons of 1891 has all gone.-St. Louis
MO- Globe-Democrat.
If congress doesn't adjourn before
September Republicans will have more
campaign material than they need. The
big Democratic majority has already
dDne the Republican party au immense
amount Of good, and ought now TO do
something for its own party by speedily
winding up pending business and going
hoine.-kalsas City tMo.) JourHaI.f
The biatherskites who were sent to
Washington by the work of the liar in
politics have discovered that this is in
deed billion dollar country. They
triett their best to cut down the trenefi-
dous appropriation of The present river
and harbor bill. but claim that they
could find no item that. is open to the
&c i
course, is FRONT the Democratic stand
point, with an election in prospect
milwaukee, sJEssasing Wisconsin,.
The Peoples party may break the
Solid South, and ii it does it will have
shown a reason for existence. There is
40 greater Wenace tn the nation than Il
section politically solid. Any agency
by which it is brokeH and divided be-
tween parties so that every citizen may
be protected i'll his rights must be wei
coined. II Republican leaders had been
more wise the tariff question would
have accomplished the Work before this.
-NatertoWn (N. W Times.
The Republican party has no apology
to make 10 labor. 1t has done the best
possible thing for labor by making it
possible for manufacturers to pay their
workmen better wages than they could
do bnt for the protective tariff. 1t is
ready 10 make flle manufacturer divide
UP with the workmen whenever a
feasible way of doing it can lie devised.
i he Republican party is a friend Of
labor CT 1t is nOthing.-Fuebl0 (Coi.)
Chieflain.
Out of the mouths of its founders the
Democratic i,aTty OF t0dayIS condemned.
But one great iiati0nal figure in history
ever held views consistent with the Chi
cago platform, and that was John G.
Calhoun, father alike of notification
ami the Democratic tendency to free
trade. The party to-day follows Calhoun.
and not Jefferson, Madison and Jack
sou, Ill this important respect, and all
It's false pretences and hypocrisy will
mislead no eiie. The fathers were pro-
tectionists, and what experience has
demonstrated TO be wise the people are
not now ready to forSake.-Cleyelaud
fO.) Leader.
A tariff for revenue only is a fat
frand. Unless the tariff charge is used
as handicap against gOods that COM
pete with those OF owi own industries
1t would be better to support the gov
ernfnent by direct tax upon property.
Pueblo Coli Chieftain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19

party has basis Of noble principles, and it
would be infinitely more satisfactory to me
to see those principles securely established
than to accept any Office. however honorable.
Therefore, / cannot refrain from express
ing my earnest desire that my friends cease
their labors in my behalf, and turn their at
tention to the selection Of some other and
more suitable person to serve them in the
capacity OF candidate. ana permit me to
work where I have labored heretofore in the
ranks. Again expressing my deep gratitude
have manifested such kindly interest in me.
whose expressions and purpose prize more
highly than any NOMINATION or any Office,
am most respectfully. JOSEPH ROACH.
Mortified. Mimi July 16 1S92
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
THE CLEVELAND PARTY
Will Leave Buzzard's Bay This
Afternoon

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass. July 49,
Mr.. Cleveland. Gen. Stevenson and
party will leave here OH the $40
train tomorrow. Mr. Stevenson's
visit is. principally for the pur-
pose of permitting the candidates
OF the party confer together on IN tiers
connected with their candidates., but
especially with reference to the Madison
square meeting on Wednesday. The
speeches OF each to be made on that
occasion will be compared and crittf-
cisms exchanged with a view to har-
mony of utterances and action"
Mrs. Cleveland, Baby Ruth and Mrs.
Joseph Jefferson departed tonight for
New York on the yacht Oneida. 1t is
expected that they will go to New York
to meet Messrs. Cleveland and Steven
son Wednesday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
GRIEF IN HOMESTEAD.
Continued From First Page.

accused. and Constables Weber, NORRIS
ami Price left at once for Homestead to.
serve them. "a -
A rumor was at once started that
counter ,inforinations are to be male.
against ii. G. Prick, Secretary Loyejoy
and Manager Potter, and the general
Impression is that this is only the be-
ginning OF the legal struggle at Home.
stead. Alderman McMaSters' said to-
night that ne expected informations to
be made against the managers.